Spring Branch High School - Bruin Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

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A' 1 2 J SP1Q1NG'r BRANCH SC1-10011 9016 Westview Drive Houston, Texas 77055 B1QU1N 1981 IMAGES Opening!2 . . Ot A Community Nestled among the pines and greenery of Hous- ton's suburban northwest area, Spring Branch has gained the reputation ot being the abode of some of the city's most respected citizens as well as producing young men and women, well edue cated and thoroughly prepared to face the chal- lenges they will encounter in life. Spring Branch is best known for its superior edu- cation system which is provided by the Spring Branch Independent School District. Many new- comers to Houston are attracted to the area solely for the educational opportunities that this high- calibre district offers. Since the industrial population remains low in Spring Branch, the citizens of the community carry the majority of the tax burden to Iinance the district. Yet, most are indifferent to the higher taxes since they support a district which has gained national, as well as state-wide, recognition for excellence. The majority of Spring Branch residents remain active throughout the year, participating in sports, religions and community activities. Children that are fortunate enough to be brought 1 I. Mr. Leslie Plumley, an employee of Spring Branch Independent School District, oversees parking lot activities during the morning and afternoon rushes at Spring Branch High. Mr. Plumley is a resident ot Spring Branch. 4. The Spring Branch area has a fairly large business community. West Memorial Park is a small business complex located off Bingle Road. Many of Spring Branchs residents, and even some Spring Branch High students, are employees in this complex. 7. All year round the Stars and Stripes fly proudly along with the Lone Star tlag over Spring Valley City Hall and over Spring Branch High. up in such a vibrant and fresh community enio excellent schools, modern sporting facilities such as the natatorium, numerous basketball an tennis courts and the convenient Dads Club YMCA. As a part of Houston, the Spring Branch coinmu nity has done well for herself. She is the home o much of Houstorrs business community. Thoug Spring Branch does not possess within her boun dries any of Houstons performing arts centers, she does possess a wide variety of entertainmen spots for all ages. Inside the Spring Branch area is the incorporate city of Spring Valley. It is in the city of Sprin Valley that Spring Branch High School is located. The Spring Branch and Spring Valley citizen take an active role in the life of Spring Branc I-Iigh. They are the supporters of its athletic team and various organizations. Some of them are it teachers and staff members. Most of them are it students. Still others are volunteers who work with some of the organizations' fund-raising pro- tects. But whatever their role in the function of Spring Branch High, they are aIWways there t depend onl ,... j' ev-1 lf 'R 'Wu r cy sim 4, 571 A U 2. David D, Layton Park, located on the City ot Spring Valley City Hall grounds, was dedicated to the tormer city mayor after he moved to Oddessa, Texas in l978. 3. Mr. Gatti's Pizza Parlor on Wirt Road, is a popular gathering place lor Spring Branch students on Friday nights after tootball games and dances. 5. Vice President George Bush, a former resident of Houston, met in May with Mrs. Peggy Fraser, government teacher, and Chi Ha, sophol more, at a luncheon held in Houston. Chi Ha won a history contest at Spring Branch High. 6. The City of Spring Valley, in its ettorts to improve the appearance ot the small city, put up a number of wooden markers at the city limit borders, 8. The City ol Spring Valley City Hall is located on Campbell Road not tar from Spring Branch High, lunior students often include a visit to the City Hall in their summer visitation projects tor their government classes in their senior year. will ta It ri 5 cirty' of F111 3 alley' it-ffifrrif ,Me-7- '7 i' 1 .t ....,f-'- 4-1. 1 1. t , ..-.. ,.. ..7 qt. KK' l,Li..+' Opperiii ig 3 IMAG Students in northwest Houston attend Spring Branch High School These stu dents live in an older section of Hous ton and go to the oldest high school in the Spring Branch Independent School District ln tact Spring Branch High which has stood on its ground since 1951 and first opened its doors on September 8 1952 is the namesake ot the entire school district SBI-1 is cer tainly older and more worn than the but it IS the foundation ot the entire dxstrict It began perhaps as idea or dram to provdie the best education possible tor the community s youth Though the physical building appears old and worn and could even use a paint iob the school carries with its age countless traditions and memories No longer the center ot SBISD but a vital part ot its workings Spring Branch High retlects the roots ot a system the of a school grass roots The students who go to SBH are repre sentative ot the average American While living in a city that is known tor 1lS rapid growth and booming prosper ity these students are not overly attlu ent and are sttll rather conservattve They still retain traditional American roles and values have been altered over the years and some ot the older traditions have been broken The school has continuously met the needs ot a community that was continuously changing The old broken traditions reflect some of the changing attitudes in Houston and in the USA Spring Branch T-hgh perhaps is Hous ton s melting pot lt is a melting pot in regard to the types ot students that at tend the school lts students possess a 1, At 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 25, masses ot senior guys in bizarre costumes swarmed the main hall. The incident? The annual Senior Guys' Slave Sale. 2. Miss Chris Smith, special education teacher, spends much time working side by side with her students, 3. On Slave Day, the slave owners were pulled around in wagons, baby carriages, and wheel barrows. Senior Nancy Hobbs often rolls around on skates all day. 4. The wild 'n' crazy personality ot the band broke out at all the pep rallies during the Bears' winning season. wide diversity ot interests and ambi tions and it is ready to enhance those interests and further those ambitions With the other SBISD high schools Spring Branch shares a nationally rec ognized curriculum lt also has several large vocational programs to start stu dents oft in the buslness and trade worlds It also has three special pro grams not found elsewhere in the dis trict The English as a Second Lan program and the Vocational Agricul tural program Because ot its history of growth and change Spring Branch High is not to be looked on as having the worn out dated image ot an obsolete high school but as having an image ot dignity that age and tradition bring SBI-1 is a school which has changed and has managed to ratain its ab1l1ty to meet the needs ot its community other tive high schools in the district, However, some of the school's policies guage program, the Special Education 4! Opening 5. lunior Candy Bostoclc takes ei cat nap during a long girls Cross Country track meet at Bear Creek Park. 6. Sophomore lohn Wynn and freshman Mike Phillips check the sound system before a weekend dance begins. The Pee Vee sound system used at all dances was bought by the 1979-1980 Student Council. The drama department takes on the responsibility of providing and playing the music at dances, and is paid S3150 for each dance. Fifty dollars of this is put into a maintenance fund for the system. This year the system was stolen and replaced by a vandalism fund provided by the school district. 7. Mrs. Nancy Rodgers English teacher and Lori White senior, discuss parative Novels class. 8. Freshmen Patricia f-lawkinson leads the flute section of the band in playing the Spring Branch Alma Mater. 9. Spring Branch High has amidst its student body a number of amateur and even professional musical bands. Among these is the band that entertained at the FFA dance held at the VFW Hall on Campbell Road. possible topics for a personal theme paper during a first semester Com- ' x 9 O 1 Though the Bruin Brigade was very small this year, each Brigade member held fast to the orga- nizations custom of being the Bears' most active supporters. Trach Perwin, sophomore, joins in the cheering. 2 Veda Montalbano, 1980-81 cheerleader flashes her spirited grin to the crowd while en' couraglng them to yell lor the Bears. 3 Girls will be girls! Even while at a meet, loanie Ferguson, senior, finds the time to have her hair done by Pat Bayley. 4 A duet in the stands? At each halftime show some band members remained in the stands as alternates. IMAG ln any establishment which has a sin- gle, unique image to uphold, there can be found a group of people striving to uphold that image. Within that group there is a wide of fascinating, image. people, and Branch are There are volved are visitors the state. 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M1 D011 1111 111415 1111 1111 W1l1111c1 try a new approa-1Lh1o1l1e SQ1111 101111 11 1'1on1eco111111q 131111 1 ' Qpenmqfl IMAGE Pride. Us defined as dignity, self-re spect, and a satisfaction in something done or owned. Everyone has pride, to some extent. Pride is the backbone of every great establishment. Pride is the backbone oi Spring Branch High School. It is and at Spring pride in and achieve is element room club day. It at the pep and awards are away. Dignity ing of tra, ously state near 2. During tootbcill season, stiilled lnfetiifs nl all shapes Lmtl asitzffss feliowoil up on the campus and at the qdniofu. Tho Boar Baclcerr: llfwstfii' Cliib solcl stuffed bemrs find t'Love ya, Blue- ' 'l7s:liirts1, and rlistrilyiitifil 'llnvfr ya, Bluel posters at the football qaiiif-S, 6. Each wwifk fliirinq football sensmri, eiriiliur the Cflliearlvniliiiri sl-.iiiiicl Oi' one Ot the ssoniiim' spirit rilulns vlessiiviiieecl ti tfj2.1i tlii'niiqli lm' thv lf.-iiiit tri run through when they i'e3etiii'ried tri the life-lfl alter the halt-liiiiir shrvw. 7. As the varsity Bczars hornbauilocl their mppmierits tl'imiicilioi1t Ihr: N530- l98l lcotlmll scnsoii, the Beer l3tiulufi'ss ryciuitiriiioiisly KlUIllUIl:2lI'illt'Ml thwir support for thci te-rim by derpomtinci tlw tcvam bus butrvne it lf-tt for the games, and by i,rl'iffam'1z1q dt all ot the qiiiiies, 8. Fresliniixn Patricia l'ldWlilI'lSl.1I'1 lmplss the tliita scrittiori ol tho lminvl in playing the Spring Branch Alma Miitor. The Spring liixiiivlt iiifirctliiriqi band, led by Mr. Glenn Dexity, Ullffll iimtle: the SFS lane: proiiil liy qivinq fantastic: l'1t1ll4llII'll? shows. 9. This ye9ar :s host ot political evontg, infiludinq the Prvrlirleritiiil ulcctiori and the roleeiissinq cut the Aiiiericdri lirnsleiqefss in lrdn, proiiiotofl rmotlior burst ot p.1triotism in high scliool fstiitlmits. luniors Beirky O'lQfe1lly and Vicki Trtariai posse proutilly with 'lOlcl Glory in the stiiilient pmlairitii lot. 'L . - n.-A ' -Y ! ous f in- , v 4 'I k-k 'I 1 . . mn iiim- i Nu 1 7 Ui lt'I1lIi ! r 1 I l , I, U L 1 - 4 E V 33 if L E. L I ix W .. 3 1 , 11 51 E E 3. in 1 1, ,H 'il 1 B H 2 s 3 i X SH il Q 5 3 E, ix . .W V. ..1. ..m.1,.f mg , m1fJnu,ak+w.x411mmulv:namaunwmmnM. mmnn4 1mwmn Jn. mv.rsumum1u1mw4m4u:.mn.mxm.:..wmmuL.w,n4f,1amm.-Guam-np1.an. mwwm 1 au I-:Cf .M ,ai-4.1 ' ' c X , . 1 Hu.. i ' -I,X Mlm... H. 5' 1' I WWA W it i V , 'Tc fu ,J A si...- 'Lyn A if 5 gg 'E:c:,,f- A Y ' x - w if AN Y 5 If gp L, A1 I Ng':vw,,mmY?0Irr NN- 'N-.. The victory dances were the place to let oft any extra energy that may have been lett atter a big Bear game. lt was the place to congratulate players on their fantastic pertormance, and to talk about the play that won or lost the game. The dances were also a place to just gather with friends and get to know that special someone you've been watching in class. All in all, the victory dances were just a . place to spend some time talking about how great it is to be a part ot Spring Branch High School. l. Bill Duckworth, one ol the Mad dogs, lets loose. 2. Nothing can come between us? Right, Da- vid? asks Carol Hersiein. 3, Love, look what you've done to them. Colleen Ellison and Craig Chappell share a special mo- ment at a victory dance. 4. Where did my partner go? asks Roland Perez. 5. Hlnley, man? Look at mel says Lee lvlontz. 6. Slow dancin' at a victory dance is a favorite activity among Spring Branch students. S oi with Q gh l6!Student Lite XQ2, QQ X, N Y I , V l Siudent Life-X17 8! T lent Show TURN TCD TALEN T NL.. ! , T xiii? 5 I T8-me ,-41596 ' American Field Service tA.FS.l spon- sored the annual talent show on Oct 3 in Spring Branch High 's auditorium. lt is amazing what the lcids in Spring Branch can do, said Mrs. Betty Gre school nurse, who wrote screened t l who sp This Inade up were also ln the inst ween Dewey Aus we lolivett onsisting ot Torn Barron danc Garza and o played d e categor c alled the Fan all received a pertormnces. Proceeds from th lund to hnance to staying W' exchange ith Sprin l. Larry Morgan announced th '81 Talent Show. 2 Eric Oliver did i-3 drdrn Ark. 3. atic act based on Noah' John Be-eman's song was we the audience. 4. Trust 'Yarns out at the Talent Show. 5. This dog had something to s 6. Cindy Garza pe t GY r orrns a winner Aloto put in by th entman h perform yea was b ingers m ers, altho rumen tal c tie bet ' s a ca Heddi tn. The wi e singin category ny Vlhntr e, who C . . gory, announc a ent, and b er the ements, asically put togeth- whole show. t time was e students y ours practicing l ' ances. r's entertainment asically ofs' , usicians, and danc- ugh some dramatic recitations given. ategory, there wa pianists Mont i ng and nners in th ' re To ' 9 ey and Penny sang a duet, and a group Paul and Cindy wh rums. ln the y the winner was a group tastic Eve. These winners trophy for their first class e show went into the reign or their X . 49 4:55. -. . .gf Aff , ' fx.: f iii , .11 if W. 1. -u,, 1- . Qs. s, - 1,5 ' N S' ' 2 L4 :gy 5 1 students g Branch students. e pertormers tor the s ll -recei ved by about the show 'WT 'iff K I ' D ..1 QC I. 5035 .X if 1' 0 . 1 - - O. Q nv- 5'- GW' , ,Ve 3 Q.. I PT' t If ,- 3 X . li? .M Qt J z... Q it ' .- ,v- ' 61 Ink .1 .nl -x 51, I .Q a'.'.i ,H I 1. l. Gibb Iernigan charges through the North- brook defense. t 2. Gibb Jernigan runs lor the goal line.- 3. When Gina Waqnon whips it, people watch! 4. Leslie Holm says, lt's all in the wrists, Karen! 5. Donna Evans: was elected the l9m-'81 Home- coming queen. 6. A'Spring Branch Bear llies into action. 7. Donna Evans waits patiently to hear the name ol the next Homecoming queen. 8. ludgie Schuble whispers sweet nothings in Lisa Phillip's ear. 9. Bear lans wait patiently for the Bears to come back onto the field alter halftime. 21 fl-lomecominq Both the Art Department and lndustrial Arts held their annual shows on May 18. Rombula, started by the art teachers eight years ago, gives students the op- portunity to show the art projects they have worked on throughout the year. The lndustrial Arts Show, held in the gym, gives students a chance to show their ability in the tields ot metal, wood, and drafting, said Mr. Herb Lang, metal shop teacher. Several hundred students place entries in the shows, and several ot the entries are later placed in district and state competition. ln art both Rusty Shelton, senior, and Dawn Hurst, junior, had work that was selected tor the Scholastic District Show. Art I .i A 3 .Q gas-ni 3' 22fRornbulaflndustrial Arts ln wood entries Dwayne Grayson re- ceived second place in state competi- tion tor his entry ot a muzzle loading rifle. He had two other entries which also placed. A cedar chest by Ruby Rojas placed first in division and re- ceived best ot show at the Spring Branch Show. In metal entries Kenny Faris won best at both school and district shows tor his work bench. In the drafting departments, Andy Reed won best in show tor general drafting. Kathy Garza received best in show tor mechanical dratting, while Bob Thomas won best in show for Ar- chitectural Drafting. v ' l. Kevin Schwantz watches while A.L. M works on a battle cart. 2. Kevin Schild takes a break during Rombula talk to lody Schild. 3. Mrs. Melton places awards on the winning of the show held in the 600 hall of the schoc 4. lohn Kay, Rick Zopti, left String and De' Christian take a break for building a three wh go-cart. 5. Charles Saltzman watches as Mr. Lang shaj a piece ot metal for one of the students. 6. Every year the art department creates a n sign to represent Rombula. This is the 1981 si displayed in the main hall. 7. Rusy Shelton's ink drawing was accidentc sold twice. .L A- ! Gui' Qi s 'Ji is f ,. s Ee.. 'Hmmm 5 Ish, I 'f x 4 J: - . 1 S: XF- f. - 1 ' . A v ' i ..Qw3?3'f:? 'N - 1 YN. ' 's s fir ' lx X314 fFq'5iL1',, jf' Af' NY f-7 nw 4- '-v ew ...Ak x V .gf - g A X tr Arrk HJ, Q N , if I ' sq if, If ,Q 6. ,- 1: ilk I ' 1! :V x :Km p f ,ff X I y 4, - V! J f , I AQ 1- wr :gtk fm 'W'1, I 'x r.f'fm,,Qj , , .ki f ik, kk ywsf:mf:' nf Q if ' A fx x fi lk J -ffRf.,qk H' r-, . -,. :fi M . K f 'i , :Ng ff fi fiv1f'l',f 7 T-fee', g hy -1, L 'L- I .-,iw fs ,-M, ,QQ L ' giiq ff ms -ali' k - K - L riff' ff an f i'KN '42if ' f 4 42gxg?:v.Q-'- .,: T J' , ff f M2565 xxx Q- Q?-1 X ERS L 1 N1 , 1 -X, 1 ., K. ' xx X7FX s :YL - ix Q 1 Rombulaflndustrial Arts!23 P, 'E Pi W J, 1 24!Slave Day A .fy I if 'fu M 1, V1 J' 'ES 7' , 1 W 9 Qlfvi, lt's not everyday that my father wakes up at 6:00 in the morning to find a six- foot rabbit standing in our living room! lt was Tuesday, November 25, and as he stood there staring, the doorbell rang and in came my best friend - with an overgrown baby! What's going on here? he demand- ed. lt's Slave Day, Daddy! Slave Day? I see . l don't think he understood. Every year in the fall, the senior guys are auctioned off to the highest bidder, Every year l sit and watch as the guys are put on the platform, examined, and bought. This year l decided to buy a slave. After sitting among the audience and bidding S538 for a guy I hardly knew, l began my search for a cos- tume. That wasn't easy, costumes for six-foot jocks don't grow on trees. Final- ly, after days of brainstorming and hours at the sewing machine, l had a very large, pink and white bunny. Had my father followed me and my rabbit around that day, he might have understood, and even been caught up in the lighter side of Spring Branch's personality. The whole day, beginning with break- fast at Denny's, was totally off-beat! Ev- erywhere, there were smiling girls, and following right behind them were gg -I 3.55245-'QM-W strangely-dressed senior guys catering to their every whim. l don't think l car- ried one book or walked up one flight of stairs by myself that day! Slave Day is the one day of the year that everyone is relaxed and even the faculty is lenient. lt seems that almost anything goes on this day! For one day of the year, the girls can have their wishes: a guy to carry out their every command. -l.Q. l. Who opened the door to this mad house? 2. l know it's down there somewhere! thinks Bill Morgan. 3. Don't let our girlfriends see us, Kyle, says Charles Meyers. 4. Come on, Todd, let them see your cute flow- ered shortsf' says Kelly Vaught 5. Dana Youngblood thinks, l'm such a cute little devil! 6. Craig, you're not playin' right! says Kurt luergens. Craig, why don't you leave poor Kurt alone? asks Todd Stardig. 7. How about a kiss, baby? asks Curtis Stock- ton. !!lt's Slave Dfw, Daddy! n' Q Slave Day! 25 , ml? 'T3 'l. MIT i lu M 26fPowder Puff if Forty girls from the class of 1982 par- ticipated in the Powder Puff game in May. The game is held annually at Grobe Stadium, and it offers the girls a chance to strut their stuff on the football field after watching the guys during the fall season. Although the girls did play only flag football, the rules and the positions were the same as the boys' football. It was a rough game, but it sure was a fun one, said Kim Thielmann, junior. After the game, the girls who partici- pated were asked to make a lunch which was sold to the guys. The money was then put in the senior treasury, and will be used to pay for the senior prom. The blue team came through with a victory against the white team. The final score was 18-6, but no one seemed to be upset. All in all the girls had a great time. The game was a really good way to get frustrations out, said lamie Schultz, junior. -- lohn Stilwell l. Kim Thielmann, 7, tries to avoid Kelly Hilter- man who is about to take hold of the flag. 2. Kim Thielmann, 2, outruns the white defense for the touchdown. 3. Mindy Morris played quarterback for the white team. 4. Kim Thielmann blocks Shawn Hudgins while Cheryl Warmke runs for the touchdown. 5. Carlotta Knappo takes oft tothe left for another Blue touchdown. 6. Cheryl Warmke cheers for the big blue victo- ry. 7. Shawn Hudgins had many problems fitting into the guys' jerseys. Powder Puff!27 28fDrama it l. Monica Hedding and Steve Bullitt perform the Wedding Dance in FIDDLER GN THE RQOF. 2. At Motel and Tzeitels wedding, the villagers per- form the tamed Bottle Dance. 3. Purchik llsarry Morganl tells Hodel CKaren Casel that Now I Have Everything after their engagement. 4. Ra- tricia Brown, Cynthia Schne1der,Colleen Mehatf ley and Kelly Vaught discuss the latest gossip. 5. ry-Pix ' 1 Russians versus the villagers in the dance, To l.itef 6. The Rabbi CMike Rlummerl dances with a girl. 7. Ralph Katz Qwlnevyel sings lf l were a Rich Man. 8. The constable lBruce Rtattl warns Tevye fRalph Katzl and Golde Qpam Barkerl that they must leave Anatevlca in three days. 9. You won't be sorry, Motel Qfiteven Bullittl tells Tevye CRalph Katzl when he agrees to Motel and lizeitels wed- Q- 92 . E, E cling. lO. As the villagers prepare to leave Ana- tevka, Chava CWendy Teasl and Fyedka lCasto lsopezl says a lianl goodbye to Golde Cpam Bark- er as Tevye goodbye to Golde Cpam Barlcerl as 'levye CRalph Katz and Tzeitel lMonica Heddingl watch sadly. Cphotos by Bob Brucel. Approximately 300 hours were spent by a number of Spring Branch students building, rehearsing and producing the drama departments most recent production, FIDDLER CN THE RQOF. CVAE and woodshop students used their varied skills to assemble some of the sets. Qther students spent several days ar- ranging the sets to fit the Spring Branch stage. While building was beginning to move into full swing, the rehearsing began. Performers practiced diligently to learn their parts. The orchestra and honorary members of the band held rehearsals, and the members of the choir practiced until everything sounded acceptable. Practice didn't end there, however. The time had come to bring song, dra- ma and music together. This was the hardest part of the perfor- mance. Finding your key with the or- chestra after practicing with only the piano is really difficult, Connie Gore, sophomore, remarked. Rehearsing sessions became longer. Three or four hour rehearsals took the form of actual performances before the congregation of the Central Presbyteri- an Church andthe eighth grader of the l K T' Q . -Q . t-t1?'Na-'W 4 L 5-'M' 7 ,Ka s wfmih l Vw-'fi ff w 9 Spring Branch School District. lanuary 5, the big day, arrived. Open- ing night did not find a full house as- sembled to see FIDDLER. But on Fri- day, it was standing room only. A total of 3000 students and adults actually made it to the performances, Mr. Frank Rice, drama instructor, re- ported. ul don't think people realize how pro- fessional high school plays really are, remarked one spectator. For those who missed seeing this one, they really missed guite a performance. X -wi.-L r..gx.f - tri 4. . QQ' Dramaf29 Prre Sprin ot dances? This que ts atter the tow tu arrtonq t Snow t Spring V ' q Branch tdiqhd students tired stion was discussed rn out at studen 'Dance the T99 The Snow Dance, one o Branch s otdest traditions. rnay seern to be a dying tradition. On the other hand, it rnay not have been a poputar tunction this year because rnoney doesri t qo as tar as it used to. The cost ot ttowers. dresses, dinner and en- trance tees to dances has, in rnarty cases, tripted. Prnother reason tor the tow turn out coutd have been Houstonfs weather. Decernber t9, Houston had one o cotdest days ot the year , not to rnen- tion a sudden rain stofrn which qradu- atty turned into a qentte rnist. The Snow Dance atso tett yictirn to a sudden outbreak ot ttu that torced rnany students to stay horne with their aspirin and Sucretes, rather than dance the niqht away with their sweethearts t . Lee Benttey and Nancy Ptndrews tatce a breata orn the Snow Dance activity. a. Look at those Sexy Eyes thinks Ray Priest- G . '3d1'WNett t guess he wont mind it t dance with you once. A. tt takes atittte practice to 'Cotton Eye Toe in a tonq dress. 5. 'Leigh Robertson and titse ?hntips decide create their own entertainrrtent. 6. T abtes were set up atonq the hatt tor thos wanted to tatce a break trorn the dance ttoor to e wh I M P HA ? 1 , T .1 W, V. N 5 5 any V' .MS To Dance Or Not To Dance M F 5 . .Z Wumlf .air ,. WE' if 'PW Q y y W .,., . ., . 1 Valentines Day came early this year for Spring Branch High. Because Febru- ary 14 showed its face on a Saturday, Spring Branch chose to blossom in all its red glory on Friday the 13th. Although to some Friday the 13th may mean bad luck, the 13th brought a taste of happiness, friendship, and love. With the help of Eastern Onion and the many flower shops in the area, Spring Branch put a feeling in most hearts that lasted the entire weekend. With the passing out of valentine cards by the Sophomore Student Council and the passing out of both written and singing telegrams by OEACOffice Education Associationl, most everyone got the word across to friends, sweethearts, and those secretly admired that someone was thinking of them. Several rooms, including the junior of- 32 X Valentines Day .. .. .M-s-..y-sf-nan I fice, glowed with the R-E-D that has become the symbolic color for Valen- tines Day. Many students and faculty members showed their feelings and spirit through the eye-catching colors of their clothes. The colors red and white streamed through the halls in the precious seven minutes between each class. lt was as if a competition was on to see who could wear the most red. The fun didn't stop with the 3:15 bell that said it was time to go home. Many friends and sweethearts returned that night to take part in the Sweetheart Dance held in the cafeteria. As the old friends continued to dance, the new friends spent time getting to know each other. At 11:45 the fun broke up. It was time to go home and get ready for Saturday, February 14th - Valentines's Day! .i' ff, 4 l. These are examples of the creative decorating done by the students on Valentines Day. 2. Miss Lee Anne White is embarrassed by the visit from the big pink Eastern Onion chicken. 3. Gigi Saltzman, OBA member, sings You've Got the Cutest Little Baby Face' to Robert Thompson. 4. Theres nothing like a slow dance to celebrate Valentines Day with your sweetheart. 5. Many students chose to stand around and visit with friends at the Sweetheart Dance. 6. The junior office shows it's spirit through color- ful decorations put up by some of the junior girls. fa ' W We bs B HEART A T I M. if fffiiijgkii xiii ,elf iw' ff? W W f 1 I a tiff Us , qw, . umm 7:1 M, A sw . ,ww f, 1 vl ' 5 A, AMA -Q-,M 9 A , 5. zvlfww W ' ,-mlm .. . Prom The Senior Prom, held Friday, May 22 at the Warwick Hotel, gave seniors a chance to be together and reflect on all the good times they have had through high school. Approximately 500 people attended the prom, and each senior received his own invitation with no charge to the student. 358,000 of the 510,000 earned by the senior class was spent on the prom. The band, the Collage, played a variety of music which kept the dance floor crowded. From 8:00 to 12:00 couples enjoyed a quiet evening together, milling around talking to friends and admiring tuxes and dresses. The Warwick was beautiful. lt was all trimmed in gold, and it was the perfect setting for the dance, said Becky O'Reilly, junior. One thing about the dance that was slightly different from last year was breakfast was not served. After the dance many seniors decided to contin- ue the evening by driving to the beach and spending the night with friends they had been close to throughout their high school years. Prom 35 149 ' , H? 1' M 1 M ' ,ff qi I fd fx . mi M9 Q. 'WHA ' 5' Q 4, ,, 1 I41,m I . pr is 1' . My Q 5.4 JMX , I a Ptfgfj Sl 1 - -Exo' WU C I' 'lx L' gfxlg ' Y 6 'V 1'-vw M51-maths V' 4 'X bif f v f fl Q1 4.2 On May 24 approximately 427 seniors walked across the stage of the Spring Branch Coliseum in recognition of their completing all graduation re- quirements. Christine Wilford gave the welcoming address followed by the commencement speaker, Charles Rip- ley. The feeling about graduation were mixed. Many were happy to finish high school, while others were upset when they finally realized they would never see some of their best friends again. Mr. Nathan Zibilski, a friend to every graduating senior, said ln my four years here, this is the best behaved and most cooperative group of students to graduate from this high school. lt will be very difficult to ever get a class like this again. lust about everyone's feelings about graduation can be summed up by a small poem whose author remains anonymous: The New Today we'll start a new life and we'll say our last goodbyes to all the friends we've grown to love with whom we've laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter, the problems and the fears, and watch- ing all our memories grow throughout our highschool years. The memories of the dances and the new friends that we've made, vaca- tions, teachers, talking, and exams we'd rather forget. Yes, high school days are precious but brief, where all your dreams come trueg it is not the end but the beginning of a life we'll start anew. l. 427 Spring Branch seniors graduated on May 24. 2. Four seniors try out their graduation gear on Cap and Gown Day. 3. This student prepares to receive his diploma. 4. Students rehearse for commencement. 5. Seniors listened to the com- mencement speaker. 6. Students march into the coliseum, ready for graduation exercises Beginning Z ry, , 7.7 fe V-as thx.-1,4 --m?iif:'x,i,i,,i- J it - lift 1 gfultli l T Y ,, ,, L V V VL. Eeeate-ei ,t1,ieg , , W t, siege: - ' 1 ? l l -W' iam ,i V: i' fait-keg, e,a?'.. , if iw ' e -' L 'ef Hlehll btaif i 199 V, ,tit ,-it, ,,x.fiii,,ieV-,,i 3 -, wi: iteefii i,tvtei,tl1:Qg 1, ,Z 51,333 i,-ez 3 we-ii l W , 'I' tw ,e 7'Ii I 'f', 'il ,wt in the t'l'ii'3ltl ei.f2f 'eiiltltifztii Z ,, ,W,.,,,,-time ti. ,W V , ia? 'init,i,ieff.t,i,i,VE3mauiVg egg, N , ,sl ,,:,,!.,, . W, ,f,,,,,,, ' ' nivtiiiitllwl itll , ii ,,,v i ,-i,,,,tu l 'tt Vlitestyle 'ot 'each increase in Lgasolintiltiriceseaszent teenagers looking tor jobs iritorder toikeep theinaaitgtomobiles in operation, V '1', 1 ,,1.' f , I., it -inaitwsl ti N it . teams 111 the an ie- i it Eyed, me-, , ',i5w,i.,,q.i,i-if-it 2stii,fes'i lli,E,,:fe1ltltui:ee 2-3:72 E , :J 2 lii'il3'kEMi w me the ei L -- f-'- l W X ateiilitig l te it ax gg f ef it iii V mittee f ee: EMM, in 3, t,,ea,,,it 1, -i?':T?Eu-1. ea, itz, ,149 ,QW , Eff ,tee-wmi,: get-1.1 ,,n, and Stuffed TOYS ' ftlooded-, the l' screaming i We re xswag'?1-ltliElilli?rl il-eil ' ' 1 ' 1 ll , ,wax ,-,,l encouraged , 1E1 scrutinize their lives 712: afdeeper meaning for Many teenagers religion into their ,i,,,,aT, ,- , , 21iQQlgelection ot Ronald ,Reagant tithe Presidency seth the stage, litorwa new trend in dressing and Qonservative became more accepted ,fi eg 1. se ,S at i- i, eiiilisee-eg ,, 'iiiVwl'trL1 if , i ltd, N, 5 ' 'ii:iwQf:wie? 1 eff maart uf l i i ee ,tliiiggh i We eg- me-S FZ ,wtf 1 w' exit gin: 321 emit ltllr, 1 H. ,,,. file? 2,,iEe,,qiiii,e:i it ,- in eff ' ' ttf' W, :,,,,,?3.ii.i-52. tim, ,,i,,, tx I V Y , tl ii i'E'-ll'ri ,,:1a:,tlI f' , ' V ' 1, M 16232, iw ,lt r 1 fi 5 i ei ee, 7, 1, -- f 'n,vgnit,,l'l'31 ,eff ig 5 esaffo-ment Evenafriifeayie QW: 2,i.::' ' 5mong,tteenagers,y andlpolo shirts, short hair, and ubeing somethingnf' took on new significance. l ll things happened this year 'will have a definite effect on the llll' history of the United States.. li y With the Rulssian invasion ofti it y Afghanistan, President Carftertytook a controversial stand by deciding to boycott Americani participation with the l98O Olympic Games to be held in Moscow. Many Americans displayed great 'sorrow 'tor the yoiinglmen and woman who wonldibe denied the i chance to compete in an event to l which they had devoted years of ' strenuousiitrainingf Qthers supported Carter saying Russians needed iQ be -reprimanded. J The' 119 80 ,Presidential election was considered one lofi the most exciting this ,country-had ever had. The Republicans won an l l unpreciderited numberlot seats in Congressg and Ronald Reagan was declared President before polls in Calitorniaehadflaeen closeda it g lhiroughoi1tQr11ostyeot the campaigning, Eresiaent' Carterilwas the favored Ezandidate, lqtity after Nthe attempted e YthatiAmericartfhostages -in Hdfioltlfifimliiftiill him began I his part ,pp this year. ,ti Jr, ,T -f , ,, 1 , ii, 5?4iitt, ' lf' 51- li ' l ' i, gaf,g,,,.i:-iiawlf at i l Affect Teens' Lifestyles The Pope became the first Pope to enter a communist country to hold religious services for the many Poles who still practice the Catholic faith. He was also the only Pope to have a hit single. A recording made at one of his Masses soon became a million copy seller all around Europe, 'but the record was not made available to the American people. 1981 was a controversial year in sports. The Oakland Raiders went ahead of the Philadelphia Eagles in the NFL Super Bowl. The Houston Division Rockets won the Championship the Bostom Celtics in year. to pilot a earth's earth to a i finally lohn W. Young and Robert L. Crippen, the first shuttle team, reported some loose insulative tilesfwl but Houston assured the nation that there was nothing to worry about. On Wednesday, April l5, the Columbia landed like a symbolic eagle, and the nation cheered. Another event of a somber nature involved the kidnapping of Americans at the lranian embassy in Tehran. Another event of a somber nature involved the kidnapping-Af! of Americans at the Iranian embassy in Tehran. For 444 days, 52 American were held hostage by a of Iranian students. While thenShah of Iran was still alive, the students would not release the hostages until he and the money he had taken from the country were returned. America refused to Shaw to the death he returned to lran. After several monthsf , .ui ,tt decided to attempt to rescue the Americans. This attempt failed, and many people believed that this is what caused the president to lose the election. The hostages were then moved to several places around the country making a rescue attempt impossible. All America could do was wait and pray that the students would come to their senses. After 444 long and grueling days, the Americans were released and then flown out of the Middle East to Europe where they remained for several weeks before making the final journey home. This event united the American people in a common calisejfffand a singleness of mind which had not been experienced since the Vietnam War. l. The Space Shuttle Orbiter Enterprise was rolled out the Vehicle Assembly Building at 8:24 on May l, l979. This marks the first time that the complete Space Shuttle configuration has been assembled. The Enterprise will remain for fit and function checks which will clear the way for its sister ship, Columbia, on its first mission in space. 2. Spring Brarlch showed its feelings for the 52 American hostages by wearing yellow ribbons. shirts, and tai about anything yellow they could find. 'Siisan gonaldson, senior, decided to put hericmtcheig to good use by decorating them with yellow iibbons to show her admiration tor the lAmerica-in hostages. 3. Two mergbers of the first crew for the Space Shuttle Ortiital Flight Tests were Astronaut lohn W. YoungiShuttle commander, and Robert L. Crippen, ilullle pilot. 4. Houstorgllockets' Robert Reid C505 moves in tor itaiseamlmginst Larry Bird t33l of Boston Celtics in N.B.A. Erld Championship Series. Rockets fell to Celticsgin six games, 4-2, for the World Cham- pionshipifl ,i -tl t 'r .i...'t3?i'i-lll.'iil ittfiillllltlltlltlllllll' iii Wiliii. .... t.. ..,. 2.1, 1 W .... 4OfSpring 1. Dawn Hurst displays her lamb at the 1981 agriculture show. 2, The Spring Day carnations came in a large variety of colors ranging from white to purple. 3. For those who didnt feel like carrying their carnations, most of them found some place to put them. 4. 1 really wish l knew who sent me this secret admirer carnationf' says Karen lefferson. 5. ltl'll trade you the green one for the blue one, says Pearl Padilla. 6. Not only the students received carnations. The counselors' office also received carnations from co-workers and students. Although Houston had a mild winter this year, Spring Day was a welcome sight for many Spring Branch students Spring Day meant the beginning ot spring break, and the weather was per- fect. Students spent the day planning their week with friends, and trying tc decide just when to go to the beach or go shopping for that new outfit they had been looking at for so long. Friday, March 20 turned out to be guite a busy day all in all. Not only did it mean spring was here, it also meant the Ag Show was making its annual appearance in the back parking lot. The show gave students the opportuni ty to miss a few classes, and to eat a few things that aren't available on a uregu lar school day. Spring Day to many students, though, just meant a chance to thank friends and teachers for their help and support through the year, and simply to say . . . Happy Spring 1 .' .1 Al I v ff Step Into SPRING xl K 2'E'-Sgfi 3 Ns' I ' lex 6 vrmq Teenagers And God . . . What's The Connection? ln the last decade, and certainly into this new decade, there has been a growing uneasiness among the teen- agers in this country. They have turned against some of the values of their par- ents, such as material wealth and pre- sitge, and are searching to find their own identities, their own values, and the purpose for their own lives. Seeing wars, scandals, and economic chaos, many are faced with a fear of what the future holds for them. ln their efforts to cope with life and the problems it brings, teenagers have turned to their own circle of friends, drugs, alcohol, or even cults. Still oth- ers have turned to churches. Some teenagers have found comfort in spiri- tual enrichment, and therefore, reli- gion plays a major role in their lives. Of this growing group of teens who have found importance in religion, there are a large number who call themselves Born-Again Christians. Born-Again Christianity CBACD is not a cult, nor is it a new denomination. Ac- cording to Lonnie Hayter, Associate Pastor at West Memorial Baptist Church, a BAC is a person who has recovered a personal, intimate, and real relationship with God through faith in the life, death, and resurrection of lesus Christ. Mr. l-laytor went on to say, BAC transcends all denominational labels, and is basically a belief in how one can have a personal relationship with God. This belief in how one can have a personal relationship with God is taken from the Bible, which BAC's interpret 2. Michelle Winters, sophomore, helps herself to some of the refreshments at a youth meeting. 42! Religion X Current Events X Lifestyle literally and apply to their lives. ln a nutshell, this belief includes three facts. First, all men choose to be sinners and the penalty for their sin is eternal sepa- ration from God. Secondly, God, who is a personal and loving god, loved his creation enough to send his son, lesus Christ, to pay the penalty for man's sin. Thirdly, anyone who confesses his sin and invites lesus to become his own personal Savoir and Lord, will receive a new and eternal relationship with their creator. BACs have, by some, been dubbed holy rollers, or Ulesus freaks be- cause of their deep committment to their faith. Some hold the opinion that BACs carry their committment too far. Teenagers, especially those who are not so deeply committed to religion, tend to think that their peers who have become BACs are goody-goodies who all have the holier-than-thou atti- tude. Said Mrs. Pat Maulden, Bible class teacher at Stratford High School, l think they CBACSD have gotten that reputation because of a few things that most Christians choose not to do. But people make that accusation because of a lack of understanding of Christian- ity. Mrs. Maulden added, as an explana- tion of why many BACS appear to be striving to live perfect lives, that the ultimate goal of a Christian is to seek 1, Lorraine Bentley, junior, laughs in amusement as Iimmy Dorrell, Youth Pastor at West Memorial Baptist Chruch, explains to his group of teen- agers why he would like to be a tlorescent light bulb. The youth at WMBC open their weekly meetings on Sunday nights with a humorous question of the week. to become as Christ is. Accoridng to . . n d the Bible, Christ lived a sin free life an remains that way even in his resurrec- tion. Mr. limmy Dorrell, Associate Pastor to Youth at West Memorial Baptist Church, offers another explanation for the deep committment of BACs. The Christian's responsibility is sim- ple obedience to Gods love. Some teenagers think that to become a Chris- tian, you need to quit cussing, smoking and drinking, but when a person falls in love with God, they voluntarily de- sire to give up their old ways! Dow Ernst, Spring Branch senior who has been a BAC for about a year, said, The Christian life is not an easy one. lt does take a lot of discipline. But the do's overshadow the don'ts and once you've realized the power of Christ, do's become automatic. They're something you want to strive for. Dow added, Being a Christian doesn't mean always being delirious. Sometimes, it's the extreme opposite! But when you have the Lord to help you face sadness and bad times, it all works out! In talking with teenagers who are BACs, it can be found that, in general, they feel that the benefits of being a Christian are much worth the deep committment and devotion. First of all, it tbeing a BACD has allowed me to enter into Heaven! said Bill Ivins, junior At Stratford. Also, I'm living with the constant comfort of knowing that I'm forgiven for the things I do that aren't right. Craig Chappell, senior at Spring Branch, stated that receiving patience and love from God are the two biggest gains he's experienced in becoming a BAC. I think that with God, all my troubles seem to melt away. lt's not that everything that goes wrong ends up perfect, but in the end, when you see what God had in mind, it all comes out for the better! Bill Ivins added that becoming a BAC had also helped him socially. lt's changed my shyness. I'm able to be more friendly with people, and I'm able to accept them and relate to them where they're at. And I've gained a new group of friends who are always there! According to Dr. Iack Lancaster, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Houston, most teenagers, in initially turning towards God, are seeking a personal relationship because they live in such an impersonal world. He added that, generally, they are also seeking comfort from the horrible world condi- tions that they see. Explained Iimmy Dorrell, Happi- 4. Betsy Ingram and Miles Fain, both students at Stratford High, are two of the small groups of high school students who meet weekly, on Mon- days, at the home of youth leader Carolyn Wha- ley. At this meeting, teenagers are taught how to share their faith with their friends. al ness now is a recurrent theme for most teenagers. Most have sought happiness in alcohol, drugs, popularity, and other peer group emphases. However, inevi- tably these fall short of the goal to pro- vide happiness. Christianity asserts that happiness is discovered by denying the world's philosophies, and seeking God. Along with the large group of teen- agers who are BACs, there are many teenagers who feel there is comfort and purpose in religion without being Born-Again. Steve Payne, a junior at Stratford, is a Catholic. He said that, without being Born-Again, he shares many of the same beliefs and convictions that BACS hold. I try to act like a good Christian would. And, all too often, I end up go- ing to Iesus with my problems. He's a source of relief, and is someone l can depend on and look to for answers. l get my answers out of thinking about what Iesus would do, and would want me to do. Patti Flint, a senior at Spring Branch and also a Catholic, said that although religion plays an important role in her life, she doesn't judge everything she does, thinks, and feels by religious stan- dards. But, there's an undertone of God in everything about me! she said. Though most teenagers will say that religion does play a major role in their lives, in one way or another, this is not so for other teenagers. Some feel that religion is a minor aspect of their lives. Gary Mitchell, junior at Spring Branch, stated, Religion for me has, unfortunately, turned into only a week- ly thing on Sundays. lt's not as impor- tant to me as it is to some people, be- cause l have so many things going on 3. Iulie Talley, freshman, sings during a youth group meeting. in my life. Some people have religion as their only source of motivation! Though there are many teenagers, like Gary, who leave religion as a sec- ondary concern in their lives, Dr. Lan- caster says he feels that, in the years to come, teenagers will continue to turn towards God for meaning in their lives. Life-style!Current Events!Rel1g1onf43 44! Fads Clothes Do you have one of those famous names on one of your back pockets? Every year Spring Branch does its own share of creating new ideas in just about everything from what to wear, where to go, music to listen to, and even ways to talk! The l98O-81 school year proved to be no exception. During the winter months, Spring Branch maintained the preppy look. For the guys the look was the corduroy jeans and the button down Oxfords. A favorite combination in color seemed to be gray and pink. For the girls the look was the plaid skirt, the blazer, the Oxford shirts, and topsiders. Many variation of these basic outfits were seen. The girls still wore the designer jeans with their Oxford shirts, and the guys were also seen in Calvin Klein jeans for men. During the summer months, the preppy look was still seen, but as the beach became the favorite spot, so did the clothes that represent the sun and the summer months. lzod shirts were back for both the boys and the girls. With summer, the name of a new de- signer was seen, Ralph Lauren. The sun dresses were back, and the lace-up sandals. Seven Seas Surf Shop shirts became more popular along with the Ocean Pacific shirts for the guys. Movies l. 9 to 5 2. Ordinary People 3. Elephant Man 4. lazz Singer 5. Friday the l3th 6. Empire Strikes Back 7. Coalminers Daughter 8. Urban Cowboy Whip lt 9 to 5 All Out ot Love Keep on Lovin' You Another One Bites the Dust Back in Black Smokey Mountain Rain Songs Sayings l-l l. Random 2. Were bad 3. Drunk Cowboy 4. l 'm sure 5. You're neat 6. Mega l. Kroger 2. Mr. Gatties 3. The tree 4. K-Mart 5. Westhiemer 6. Castles angouts irrent Events Current Events Current Events Current Even Americans Cpt For Change: The political year that transpired during the 1980981 school term was characterized by the resounding defeat of incumbent President limmy Carter by Ronald Reagan, the equally impressive resurgence of the Republican Party in the senate and congressional races, and a definite voicing of opinion from the voters of America reflecting their disillusionment concerning the political trends into which the United States was beginning to venture. According to one Washington lobbyist, the sound defeat of the President reflected not so much a strong dislike of Carter but a sea change. The American people had opted for a new direction for their lives and their country. Following Reagan's election, NEWSWEEK described Reagan as the most under- estimated man in American politics . . . ti washedfup movie star, it was said, who was too old, too simple and too far right to be President. Reagan's victory was a repudiation of Carter and his accident-prone presidency after a single term, stated NEWSWEEK. , Reagan is the oldest man to ever be elected President, only three months short of 70 on Election Day and by far the most conservative since Herbert Hoover. The 1980 presidential race was narrowed to Edward Kennedy and the imcumbent Carter on the Democratic side, while the wide-open Republican field included Ronald Reagan, George Bush, lohn Anderson, who later became a popular third party candidate as an independent, Robert Dole, Howard Baker, Phillip Crane and lohn Connally, who guickly withdrew after the initial primary contests. After weeks of primaries and confrontations between candidates, the focus cen- tered on the 1980 Republican National Convention held in Detroit during early August. Republican Solidarity and the struggle for a new beginning was the theme of the GCP affair which featured the possibility of a Ronald Reagan-Gerald Ford dream ticket for several dramatic hours. Though it was only a rumor, the press corps in attendance harped on the idea of a Reagan-Ford candidacy. Unfortunately, the idea of inviting Ford to be his running mate was just that, only idea for Reagan, and Reagan deemed it necessary to make an uncustomarily ea visit to the convention on the night prior to the delegate-vote on the GOP tick Reagan cleared the air of wild rumors, thus also breaking the dreamy hopes some, and declared his former opponent George Bush as his vice-president running mate. While it was a definite anticlimax to the evening, support for t Reaganebush ticket grew guicky as the attention soon shifted to New York City, S of the Democratic National Convention. While the Democrats displayed a vote of confidence for the incumbent administ tion by renominating Carter and Mondale to the ticket, it was obvious that appreciable number of Democrats were in favor of making Edward Kennedy t candidate of 1980. Even on the final evening of the convention, as Carter went before the Democra delegation to accept this renomination, it was clear that the eyes of many De crats were now focused on a Kennedy Candidacy in 1984. But the convention prove Carters Rose Garden primary stance as a successful strategy, bringi him the nomination, although he had rarely left the sanctuary of the White Ho to campaign for the primary races. lohn Anderson re-entered the campaign picture as an independent candida launching the first credible third-party candidacy in the nation's history. Me while, Ed Clark made a feeble attempt at gaining the presidency under the Supp of his Libertarian Party. Although both men kept up their fight to the very end, t could not compete financially or realistically with the traditional Republican a Democratic candidates. Reagan took a guick edge in the campaign for the presidency proclaiming: L make America great again. Reagan proposed a three-year across-the-board cut for American citizens plus a vigorous budget cutting effort to gain a balanc budget by 1984. lnitially, it appeared that the incumbent Carter would be overcome by Reaga the November election, but as he concentrated on the situation in lran, Ca employed his advantages as incumbent and nearly made the greatest comeb 1-loustonians According to three prominent, politically active Houstonians, this coun experienced one of the most exciting presidential elections of the cent during 1980. Rolland Storey, president of the Free Market Educational Fo dationg Lewis Cutrer, former mayor of Houston, and lack Webb, vice pr dent in charge of government relations for Gulf Coast Resources Chemi Corporation, discussed their political philosophies and attitudes surroundi the election. Civilization goes up and down. The trick is to be on the up go, not the do How do you be on the up side? Be free. Free to let the remarkable ingen of man take place. There is absolutely no limit as to what man can do. don't lock him up. Let him be free! These are the words of Rolland Storey who has been an outspoken advoc for the free enterprise system since he retired from Houston Natural Gas f years ago. Free enterprise is threatened when we can't keep the fruits of our labo Storey explained. Every restriction is a potential threat. Free enterpris threatened every time anybody uses force to get what he wants. The opposite of freedom is force. Any time force enters the picture, so freedom is lost, said Storey. While Storey cites the importance of free enterprise, former Houston Ma Lewis Cutrer had additional insights to offer. I don't think the government should hand out to people who can take car themselves, Cutrer said. 1 have the impression the government can tigh up a bit on the use of public funds, especially for people that don't need th and are not entitled to them, Cutrer added. People should earn their o way rather than rely on the government. lack Webb, vice president in charge of government relations for Gulf Co Resources Chemical Corporation, is closely involved in current politics Washington. As a lobbyist, Webb spends every fourth week in Washing maneuvering for legislation favorable to the corporation. rent Events Current Events Current Events Current Event Republicans Win Landslide y an incumbent President since Harry Truman's near-defeat by Thomas Dewey in 948. ost historians would agree that the entire campaign came down to the wire to be decided by the final Carter-Reagan debate held days before the elec- the waining hours of the campaign, not even the sudden revival of the hope for an hostages in lran cou d save Carter's collapsing candidacy. what lames Earl Carter himself had declared as a choice between two futures, American people elected Ronald Reagan to the Presidency over Carter by an whel margin, 51 per cent to 41 per cent of the polls, plus a convincing count of 483 for Reagan compared to Carter's 49. Reagan also led the Republican party to controll of the Senate for the first time in a genera- GOP picked up 33 seats in the House, ll in Senate seats and 4 allowing Howard Baker to replace Robert Byrd as Senate Majority Lengendary members of the seante such as George McGovern, Frank and Birch Bayh had been toppled from office by their Republican oppo- as Amiercans displeasure for the government and Congress that had ruled United States for the past four years, the decade, and beyond that. Reagan transition and planning teams were efficiently assembled to prepare r the great task at hand come lanuary 20, 1981. Ronald Wilson Reagan would be orn in as the 40th President of the United States of America, and once again the an from California planned to surround himself with an array of competent des and stafers, including former General Alexander Haig as his Secretary of ate and Casper Weinberger heading Reagan's revamped Defense Department. agan's staffers, led by Budget Director David Stockman, worked round-the ock in the early days of the administration meticulously and carefully scaling wn the federal budget for 1981. While some cuts were major and various special terest groups voiced their displeasure with the proposed cutbacks, Reagan Unfortunately, Reagan would not make it through the first 100 days in ottice unscathed. On March 30, lohn Hinckley attempted to assassinate President Rea- gan upon the chief executives departure from a labor convention appearance at the Washington Hilton. ln a volley of gunfire, Reagan was struck once in the upper left chestg his press secretary, lames Brady, was seriously wounded after taking a bullet through the brain, and a Washington police officer and a secret service agent were also struck in the violent melee. Reagan, recovering from surgery to remove the near-fatal bullet from his chest cavity, spent just over a week at George Washington University Hospital before returning to a continuing period of recuperation at the White House. - by Gary Mitchell l. President Ronald Reagan's popularity soared after an assassins attempt on his rsonduy wok his case to Capital Hin appealing to Republican and Democratic life. 2. Vice President George Bush has strong national and local appeal. 3. ngressional leaders alike to approve his proposed budget for 1982, and his Mayor .Lewlsculrer was Consldered Houslgm S qenllemtin mayor' 4' Holland ually integral three-year, 302 tax cut proposal. Speak Cut Cn Election litics has always been in the hands of the rich, Webb said. Too much ernment control might be our biggest problem. Whoever controls the ney, controls the works. espect to elections, Storey is skeptical concerning the candidates and the ties they represent. on't think the people, down in their hearts, believe it makes a difference holds public office. They don't think it will make a difference, and 1 kind ave to think they are right. Now that's sad. e should examine the reasons why this is so, Storey continued. All the erent people have varying wants, varying needs. Some want this. Some t that. Now the politician wants to help all these different people with their erent needs. comes down to 'What is the role of government? ls it the governments job elp everybody? No! The role of government is to protect us so we can ill our own needs. bb, although an independent, worked for the Reagan campaign in Hous- . He was very happy about the landslide vote that put Reagan in office. e have just had one of the most exciting evenings of our lives, exclaimed bb. rty-one senate seats have gone Republican. This type of election may not pen but once in our lifetimes. The American people are ready to get the w back on the road. agan will make a definite change in the country. The people have dated a change - Patti Flint ,, Storey is president of the Free Market Educational Foundation. 5. lack Webb is a lobbyist for Gulf Coast Resources Chemical Corporation. v,,,,.,..,e.,ff .---1--7 1 I! f a,,....--f-H 5.1.3.5 is, 2' - lil' ' is i X, ish. 1-'T' 2 ez- 4 J Houston, the one-time land of the fag bled cowboy and the dusty trail, is e city built from dirt, sweat and oil, espeg cially oil, by the hands of powerful Texf ans. Today, a golden, M3 . if . M :il nil li 'iii J' ww WM Mimi- 1 WM. W . W,.,.w ii Y mm. 1 .,.,,,.. Q a z . ,Q -.F ,,,'w-. ,di ii i ,,. 4' --xi. 0,0 .1 . .. . ,. 'bis'-a TU,-K Z, X - i ',. 5 s ' R 7- 1, 1x,,rTL fa , , ....., - ignrl.. . 5, X , ,b ' V rl, 1 as C A ,, V - . 5 ..........V- 1 . f ' - - . , 1 1 - an -- Q- ' , Q iw - -. .. i iw- .. lg l-4 N. ,. 7- X ' K - N- .inf v -1 X' 'R 3 -3' fi- A l E W . I E, - S, : 1 -ly' . :Y , , .LVQQKQAW ', I git 7:-, aaa? ' s V .. - s' Qi .. if 'girls' -ff , if', -Q , u e auaeuu -S .mf X N 'x ' x .wg ff F L, F LMI' :-JA ww 'WWW xy, www if 'ills S., -or .u 'm rent Events Current Events Current Events Current Event Houston: Too Big Eor lts Britches Rail System While Houston possesses one of the most outstanding and expensive free- way networks in the world, the ability to expand the capacity of the freeways is limited. Also, new construction cannot keep pace with the 350 new vehicles which add to Harris County's congest- ed road system every day. With the continued overcrowding of streets and freeways, Houston faces ever-shrinking mobility. As a result, transportation has become one of Houston's biggest problems. Today it takes twice as long to drive to work as it did ten years ago. Experts predict that the congestion that devel- ops on the city's freeways during rush hour could last all day by l995. ln l978, Houston's Metropolitan Transit Authority Calso known as MTA and METROD was formed. MTA would operate in part by funds received from a VX, sales tax referen- dum approved by the voters of Harris County. Also, MTA would receive Mass Transit funds from the Federal Government. According to Ms. lanet Rediker, a me- dia specialist for MTA, one of the big- gest challenges that MTA initially faced was the fact that Houston's growth had greatly surpassed the city's strained transit system. lt's true, said Ms. Rediker, referring to the situation which forced MTA to wage catch-up battle from the very be- ginning. For example, in l979 the bus system then in operation provided ser- vice to only 500 square miles of the city while the entire MTA district actually covered l300 square miles. Ms. Rediker also explained that MTA receives approximately S51 l5 million per year to work within their budget. These funds are a combination of Fed- eral transit dollars, money from the bus system fareboxes, and the VX, MTA tax which was instated in l978. She added that MTA makes the majority of its mon- ey by investing and banking its money wisely. 50fCurrent Events Remains Key To One of the first programs which MTA stressed to reduce congestion was the CarShare!VanPool matching program which had started in the early '70's and was recognized as the most successful carpool program in the country in 1975. MTA campaigned for CarShare as an immediate, inexpensive and viable so- lution to Houston's increasing traffic congestion. One MTA study revealed: By l983, CarShare annual benefits will include 720 million miles of travel reduced, 48 million gallons of fuel conserved and 24,000 tons of pollutants reduced. Fur- thermore, each carpooler would save S1500 annually. The contraflow project on the North Freeway Ql-45D was the first priority treatment for transit on a freeway im- plemented by METRO. The lane allows the commuter to ride downtown in half the time the trip would require by auto in normal traffic. Recently, when METRO announced its l,000,000th contraflow rider, the daily Contraflow average had risen to nearly 10,000 passengers per day. That is comparable to the daily average of Au- gust, l979 Cimmediately after Contra- . ..'. -K, Metro Plan flow had openedl which was only l passengers per day. plained Ms. Rediker. Eventually, th non-peak lanes on the contraflow sid will become just as congested as th peak lanes during rush hour. There- fore, a transit rail system remains the ultimate key to the transit plan. Contraflow is only the first step, ex- e e e At one time, transit rail systems were considered not suitable for the trans- portation situation that Houston was in. was a large city with transit needs, i was too spread out and had too low population density for rail lines, e plained Ms. Rediker. As Housto grew during the last half of the decade, the population gradually becam denser and more suitable for a rail tran- sit system. The experts felt that while Houston t a X- n e The Regional Transit Development Plan released in l978 called for the construction of 80 miles of elevated separate transit facilities along avail able Houston freeways. The plan stated: The METRO tran l. Grumman buses, one of the first major invest ments made by MTA, now make up the majority of Houston's daily bus fleet. ix r, ' - - R ent Events Current Events Current Events Current Eventsl sitways will be designed to permit con- version from exclusive bus corridors to an automated guideway! rail system as demand warrants. Conversion can be accomplished without disrupting peak hour express bus service along the transitway .... MTA feels that rapid rail systems will be the ultimate key to the transitway plan simply because they carry so many people, explained Ms. Rediker. ln an average hour, a train of 6-8 cars would carry up to 60,000 passengers per hour. In comparison, our present bus system only accomodates 10,000 passengers each hour. The key to the rail system will be to see how many people will start to ride it, and how many keep riding it, Ms. Rediker stated. Presently, MTA has begun planning and surveying work on the South- west!Westpark rail corridor project. Work is just starting on the project which will take approximately eight years to finish, explained Ms. Rediker. The first three to four years will in- volve the engineering process, and the remainder of the time will be for actual construction of the corridor. She explained that planning work on other projected rail corridors would be- gin immediately, even during the pre- sent work on the Southwest corridor. The second corridor to be installed will be the Hardy Street corridor, which runs north between I-45 and Route 59 towards Intercontinental Airport. The Hardy Street corridor is perfect for tail conversion since it will call for the least disruption from present condi- tions, stated Ms. Rediker. Ms. Rediker also commented that al- though transit rail lines will be con- structed, the present programs must continue to be stressed. CarShare and Park and Ride will con- tinue to be important. An improved us system and even a rail system can- ot take one everywhere in the city. hile MTA is attempting to improve he transportation woes that the city's rowth has created, Ms. Rediker feels hat MTA can also aid with future rowth in I-Iouston. 'Some cities have put in transit rail lines just to stimulate growth in a par- ticular urban area, but MTA obviously did not do it for that reason. But, the Southwest!Westpark corridor will defi- nitely cause hi-rise and business devel- opment adjacent to it. Although the Metropolitan Transit Authority's Regional Transit Plan is fo- cused on the city-wide angle, local citi- zens also feel that smaller communities 2. Metro busses travel rapidly down the North Freeway contraflow lane during the morning rush hour. Contraflow riders are transported downtown within twenty minutes, while passen- ger cars sit in traffic en route to downtown for nearly an hour. play a major role in future transit plans. I think that Spring Valley citizens would use the bus system if it were adequate and dependable, said M.C. Worsham, a Spring Valley citizen. I would never use this junk we have now. But, I think all the smaller cities from Spring Valley to Hedwig Village and all the way out to West Belt would pick to use the transit system if it were improved as they plan to. Ms. Mary Beth I-Iutson, director of the Office Education Association, ex- plained that she can only place her students in the immediate area because of the transit situation. The students must have at least four work hours each day. I have no way to place students downtown because of the congestion and the time factor in- volved. Ms. I-Iutson explained that the main problem is the lack of crosstown bus- sing. Cars are necessary for this area, and most of my students have them. I have only one student now that can use the bus system since she has a job that is on the Long Point-Old Katy Road route, .G 1-1414 I .LLL she said. The streets of Houston are like the spokes of a wheel, explained Edward V. Dorr, a former member of the origi- nal MTA board. The bus system has always tended to follow that pattern, and therefore there is very little crosstown bussing. Ever- ything is based on downtown ex- change. They always had enough problems trying to keep enough buses on the existing routes to ever consider creating newer crosstown routes. While on the board, Mr. Dorr tried to convince MTA to work with local school boards to get Carshare pro- grams started that would work with area students. There were already parking prob- lems. The program would've been a true saver and it would've helped ev- eryone involved materially. Mr. Dorr explained that current pro- grams such as Carshare and Park and Ride must become adjunct to mass transit since a rail system will not solve all traffic problems. Gary Mitchell Current Events X Sl 52 X Iobs Current Lifestyles, Focus Cn lobs 'lSchool Wasn't Enough. Why do the students of SBI-IS spend most of their spare time away from school working? For many students working gives them the extra money they need to pay for the rising cost of gasoline and clothes. For other students, jobs provide the social environment they want. II I hadn't gotten into a work program, I would have quit school, Kelli Chupic, remarked. School just wasn't enough, and working at something enjoyable made school worth- while. Many of the school's work programs, VCE, ICT, and HECE to name a few, give students the chance to work at a future career. Work enables students to learn marketable skills in- stead of spending so much time going through school and college before getting a job suitable for supporting oneself or possibly a family. These work-related organizations allow stu- dents to receive first-hand experience and help students find full-time employment without the extra step ot a college de- gree. To obtain an entry-level position with many large companies, for example in the accounting field, a degree from a four-year college is mandatory, but to obtain a professional position in a company such as vice prisident, experience, as well as a college degree, is required, a Tenneco employee in charge of personnel remarked. Many students spend eight to ten years of their lives trying to maintain academic excellence, and because of this, they nev' er have the opportunity to move out into the world and gain experience through working. lf people could work at writing reports, taking notes and making straight A's, we would have a lot of people with IO years of experience behind them before they begin looking for a job, Byron Russell, director of vocational education for Spring Branch Independent Schools, said. There are a lot of reasons for teens working: experience, money, the desire to learn a marketable skill, and the environ- ment. Some teens work for the opportunity to meet new people and to learn to work with people. School helps a little with this, but working with strangers and customers who are always first, is something work is teaching me. This is something I will be glad I have experience in, Lorraine Bentley, junior, said. The variety of jobs which students hold is phenominal. Stu- dents work as pathologists' assistants, models, cooks, cashiers typists, singers, dancers, teaching assistant's, photographers wherever their talents may lead them. se? I I w it 'W . SY iii' -' Mi it iwiizii s'-ss. 1 I 4 1 7 F' S MSM mn' F.-'iiiix Q - ' 1-fi' 1' in 1 5 54!Iobs ,3 R. l. Many students are employed at supermarkets and drug stores. lanet Parek, senior, is a cashier at Eckerds Drugs. 2. Richard Bolton, senior, works for his father at Pilgrim Cleaners. 3. Chi Ha, sophomore, is a salesperson at Weine-r's Department Store on Longpoint. 4. Marlene Marino, sophomore, is employed by McDonald's Restaurant on Wirt Road, 5. Christy Spraggins, senior, sings at Gfilley's Club in Pasadena. She had the opportunity to it Qui meet lohn Travolta during the filming of the Ur- ban Cowboy. 6. Robin Young, senior, is employed by Sam Houston Memorial Hospital as a pathologists as- sistant. She works through the Health Careers Program. 7. Kelli Chupic, senior, works as a teachers aid to Lite Learning Center at Spring Branch Naza- rene Church. Kelli works through the HECE pro- gram, 8. Gary Anderson, senior, works at Brown Oil Tools. 9. Christy and her sister Gail Spraggins sing their new record House of Straw. Christy is a senior at Spring Branch. 10. Several students from Spring Branch are em- ployed by Malibu and Castle Golf and Games. Working with the cars at Malibu Grand Prix is a big responsibility, and safety is a number one priority. 5 sw Iobs!55 L I I Culture There's More To Farming Than Plowinq And Plantin ,v 6 as S fn, ' Q., Q X f I H R 1 ' -. xl I K .2 V i ' 1 . 4 47 6 QV p I -I1 -1 The long-standing FFA program at Spring Branch High School is consid- ered one of the finest in the area. The students work toward producing a top quality livestock show which they ac- complished this year. We did fantastically! The students earned over S660,000, said lohn Coo- per, agriculture teacher, concerning the livestock show, held Friday, March 20. The grand and reserve champions came in as follows: steer- lohn Barry: grand, Kari Allen, reserve: swine- Dan Calloway, grand, Cindy Garza, re- serve: lamb- leanette Griffing grand, leff Pruett, reserve, poultry- Ricky Winn, grand, Dawn Hurst, reserve, and rabbits- Tammy Fogarty, grand, Darrel Warhmund, reserve. All 67 of them were outstanding, said Cooper, regarding his students. I think it is one of the finest shows we have ever had. The quality of the live- stock was superior and the attitude of the audience was exceptional. Cooper, a twenty-two year veteran teacher at Spring Branch, was joined this year by first-year teacher, Ron Hib- bard. Both men feel agriculture is an important and vital course in the Spring Branch curriculum for various reasons. Almost all these kids have land which they have inherited, and in order to utilize this land they take agriculture, Cooper said. Cooper expanded on the importance of agriculture. The train- ing students get in this program they can adapt to any job. They develop such skills as budgeting time, manag- ing money, and working with people. They learn so much that is not agricul- ture. The students tend to be very dedicated and serious about the things they learn and the work they do, Coo- per continued. My kids are probably the hardest working kids in the whole school. These kids work as if they were really on a farm or ranch, inject- ed Hibbard. According to Cooper, the students learn responsibility, citizenship, coo- peration, and leadership while gaining knowledge and experience. We are the only group that teaches parliamen- tary procedures under strict parliamen- tary rules. Students also learn to make their own decisions. Can you think of another class that teaches students how to make decisions? Cooper asked. Although the students gain knowledge -dv Irma is 'I-nut.-BE: Sf H-57' .. . Allen Likes Ag My parents got me started riding ear ly and since then I ve been an anima lover said Kari Allen Junior FFA stu dent I think that is the factor that go me started in FFA My love of animals is going to be real help in the future because I pla to be a veterinarian Kari continued In this year s FFA show Kari won two awards reserve champion steer and weighed her steer in at 985 pounds and she received S2 500 tor it Kari s hog weighed in at 229 pounds and it sold tor S3375 Now that I have sold my animals I spend most of my time with my horses said Kari The other part of my tree time is spent going out danc ing Kan competed in the Cy Fair ro deo her freshman year She also corn peted in two play days known as horse shows The competition was at Valley Lodge play day and 4lN When Kari competes she enters barrell racing Now in her junior year Kari has re ceived her Green Hand degree and Chapter Farmer degree which are on chapter level in the agriculture pro gram She has applied for her Lone Star Farmer degree whlch is state level Michelle Evans l FFA members Front row Mr lohn Cooper fadvisorj, Shelley Fisher, Dan Richardson, lulie Simmons, Andy Ericson, Garland Preston, Dar rell Warhmund, Terrie Taylor, Steve Sharrar, D l Diprimio, Deborah Drastata, Debbie Toler, Mr , K.yy K Xu. ggi- Q i. S A A if - tli' F, if!! F F- F .t --1783 .l . Fl 3 It . i : F 1 -- .. 'TI F . P ' Fsis s 5 x.Lk X 4 L - .K . '11 . K . I M F g-Q. ' V c it it S . '55 if ffffifeighteenth placed hog. The judges lg - . - . .1 TF . ll - , 11 A , Q , A , . it 'Tl .llll ' F F. . . - - .F'- ' .hi I K 'X 1 ' .,.h - I . F 1 . that is not purely academic, education is the primary interest of agriculture. Cooper and I both believe that educa- tion should be fun. You tend to learn more, rather than go to sleep, said Hibbard. Being in FFA appears to be quite a social experience, as well as academic. The students seem to enjoy being in- volved in the program, as much as the teachers enjoy instructing it. But like every other class, doesn't it eventually become monotonous? Coo- per seems to disagree. Every day in ag is a riot! he exclaimed. -Patti Flint Ron Hibbard tadvisorj. Back row: Clinton Gar- ner, David Nagy, Paula Dotson, Tama Smith, Cin- dy Garza, Gary Shearer, Kari Allen, Linda Dow- dell, Bert Flores, Lisa Fuchs, Tammy Fogarty, Ricky Winn, leanette Griffin, Chris Cotner, Frank Radtke, Robert O'Reilly, Dennis Blevins, Richard Valigura, lohn Barry, Dan Callaway. 2. Officers: Front: Sec., Deborah Drastatag Re- porter, Kari Alleng Treas., Cindy Garza: Back, Pres., Andy Ericsong Vice-Pres., Karl Wallace: Farm Manager, Robert Taylor: Sentinel, Dan Richardson. 3. Robert Taylor, Gary Shearer, Darrell Darnell, and Mark Butaud place Sth in Senior Farm Skills at a district competition held in November. 4. leanette Griffin, Tammy Fogarty, and Terri Taylor place 4th in lunior Farm Skills. 5. Kari Allen practices barrell racing at her ranch. 6. Kari Allen, junior. Agriculture X 59 M -Ur ww, NN U'- XX' .125 'W W W mmf .uw 'WZ W 1' M 'f' Mew' f 1- 9 Arr Y J ,A MA f V 1 wr W M ' My i Kim 'J' W M ,s 5 v Mm, fd , 6O!Aqriculiure sf ...M 1 1. ,- D - :F . 3. '4 'I u r A i QVC N--. Lf' l. Sheri Franta and Robert Taylor enjoy danc- ing the two-step at the Ag dance in the VFW hall. 2. Robert Taylor moves piles ot wood in order to build the new corral. 3. Deborah Drastata and her date do the Cot- ton-eyed loe. 4. Lisa Fuchs, leanette Griffin, Allison Smidi, Cindy Garza, Chantel Radtke, Cynthia Fisher, Terri Taylor, and Bert Flores clean out the hog pens. 5. Mrs. Radtke and Scott Parrish acknowledge members of FFA who helped organize their dance. 6. Dawn Hurst poses with her lamb, Spunky. 7. Dan Richardson tries to walk his steer, White Lightning. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper spend time with the students' parents. 9. Bridget Downey dances with a little friend. lO. Steve Gutledge dances with one ot the Ag mothers, Mrs. Butaud. ll. Bert Flores holds his steer, Buford, while he gets his hooves trimmed. 12. Terri Pedcly gets a friend to help her train her steer. 61 fAQI'lLllllLlI'6? i A. '5!VUv -who--...,,,,,,,, I ,, n H 1- H 11? 1. Y J .H -W ----1 if ...ifT -.......,, ..,....n--'S -, ' 9.4 .of . I H 9 ,, 62fAqricu1iure ,ij E, g M k a-L f i nu., Q . U! 1 Q4 : n f In U 'Q f :Q Q1 Y 13.7 L A sy 3 Xxyy an E i an-.Q f w wil! gq'Mwg...w 3 ,X Q xv v.wv.v.vn1n-'T -ge -,-, vw - - - 1 q ':V-.av0--up-036 Q' J 5,155 . Q .V 5 1 V 4141 .0 I I1 -'1 Ili S e A I 'W ' l I - - Jn --. '-7' Agriculture f 63 v fu. 15.1 X: sys Q., Q ' fr: 11' i 'V AVA ww QtW5 'M' M., . , j'qgi:fWffs 1 b V . rv fy ., .San ' . 'f'-. ., 1 v,,,.e' , 1 mg ,-, A A as ' ,Z fx 9-fx A5.vy,L:e,, M1 I V X, Q fl 8 S 68,7 Sports 1 980 row Ie-fi io nqht- Coach Ion Y Rick Prewitt, Gibb Wayne Ross, Glenn Ben Munos, T Cooney, Dorman, Vance Hunt, Tim Knapo Paul WPHQ Mark Iohnson Arthur Fohnscgg, Martyiiilaofner, Chariifg G' Ripkowski E' HQWQ Stafford, Trainer Kenny Faris, Coach Ice McDaniel. 1981 l, Mflbanlel l. Ydccino Second Row'Bnan Volney, Lee Monlz, Kyle Todd, Coach Ben Howe, Thlrd Row- Coach Dwayne Munos, Irainer Ramon Hernan- dez, lohn Cooney, Gilbert Garza, Ron Dor- man, Vance Hunl, Tim Wxlkins, George Knapo, Paul Wells, Marla lohnson, Arlhur lohnson, Marty Sholner, Charlie Slallord, Tralnezr Kenny Faris, Coach loe McDaniel. 'I p0'rls,f'hf9 Bears Snatch 'Brook Bears went into the Northbrook game with a season record ot 6-O and 4-O in district. The Bears remained the only undefeated, untied team on the west side as they beat the Northbrook Raid- ers 'Y-O to capture their Homecoming win. Tailback Gibb lernigan led the Bears with 111 yards on 29 carries. Quarterback lohn Lewis entered the game after Kyle Todd was injured and directed the Bears on a 54-yard, nine- play drive which set up the game's only score. PAT by Kurt Iuergens was good. Lewis tinished the game, throwing tive times and completing three for 22 yards. A crucial 13-yard pass to wing- back Charlie Myers set up the touch- down by Iernigan. The Raiders had several times to score, but the Bear de- tense intercepted two passes, one by linebacker Ron Dorman on the Bear 26, and the other by cornerback Char- lie Myers on the Raider's 22. The Bear defense was led by Lon Davidek, Tim Wilkins, and Paul Wells. 45... WS ,Q 4 L , ,, 5? jk? , f-3 :Ki tt as I9 N. 5 Bears Whip Wildcats The undefeated Bears overcame five turnovers and a fourth quarter surge by Westchester to defeat the Wildcats 15- 6, on Oct. 24. Spring Branch drove 63 yards on its second possession to score. Gibb Iernigan picked up the touch- down on an 11-yard run, breaking three tackles along the way. Kurt luer- gens passed to lernigan for the two points, making the score 8-O. West- chester's field goal kicker attempted a 23-yard field goal when the ball hit the left upright and fell to the ground. The official standing underneath the goal signaled the kick good, but then re- versed his decision. The Bears led at halt, 8-6. The Bears scored on their first pos- session of the second half when Quar- terback Kyle Todd hooked up with split end Mark lohnson on a 53-yard scoring pass. The extra point by Kurt luergens was good and gave the Bears a 151-6 lead. The Wildcats had one more opportu- nity to score but tumbled it away as they tried a fleaflicker pass. Charlie Myers caused the tumble and Safety Tim Wilkins recovered for the Bears on the Wildcats' 46. The Bears held on to win. The win left the Bears at 7-O on the season and 5-O in district. Tailback ler- nigan led the rushing with 99 yards while Kyle Todd passed for 107, hitting four tor seven. l. Varsity Bear, Gibb lernigan, racks up some more yardage. 2. Three bad Motor Scooters , Shannon Ripkowski, Wayne Ross, and Ron Dor- man. 3. Lee Muntz struggles for extra yardage and gets it. 4. Have no fear lohn Lewis. limmy Kutchback is here. 5. Varsity Bear Quarterback Kyle Todd leads the line to victory. 6. Gibb lerni- gan runs over and around some Wildcats. 1 Bears Lose Title Chance The Bears' title hopes were smashed by the Stratford Spartans when they de- feated the Bears 16-15 Saturday, Nov. 8. The Bears' leading rusher was Gibb lernigan who had one hundred-and- eighteen yards which was a game high. Stratford scored first when bare-foot kicker Marty limmerson booted a forty- five yard field goal with 11:39 left in the first quarter. Iimmerson added another three points for the Spartans, by kick- ing a forty-seven yard field goal which made the score 6-O midway through the second quarter. The Bears struck on their next posses- sion on a seventy-six yard drive with 5:32 left in the half. Tailback Gibb Ier- nigan collected forty-nine of the total yards as he bulled over from the four- yard line making the score 6-6, howev- er, the extra point was no good. With forty-three seconds left in the half, lernigan topped an eighty-yard drive with an end-over-end completion from lohn Lewis. The conversion failed, giv- ing the Bears a 12-6 halftime lead. Stratford scored again in the third quarter giving them a 13-12 lead. The Bears scored what seemed the winning points when kicker Kurt luergens kicked a twenty-three yard field goal with 3:39 left to play. The Spartans then drove eighty yards for the game-win- ning kick by Marty Iimmerson. Stratford-Spring Branch games was one of the most exciting games in the district. The loss may have put the Bears out of first, but they never lost their spirit and hopes, Kyle Todd, quar- terback, said, I was upset for a very long time, but I just kept my head up and went for Memorial. l . Senior tight end Craig Chappell takes a break. 2. Shannon Ripkowski zeroes in on Memorial quarterback, lay ller. 3, Kicker Kurt luergens makes a rare miss on an extra point during the Stratford game. 4. Quarterback Kyle Todd is car- ried oft the field to the locker room after a minor iniury. 5. Gilbert Garza and loel Dickens apply pressure, causing ller to throw off balance. 6. Spring Branch beats Memorial off the line of scrimmage. wall Bears Take Third The football season may not have wound up quite as well as most wanted, but the Bears had reason to be proud. Not only for the name Spring Branch but for the out- standing effort all the players put forth. loe Prendki, defensive cornerback, said, The only thing that beat us was the clock! Donny Eckhardt,,who was injured most of the season and was not able to play against Stratford, commented, I had all the faith in the world in every one of the players. Donny also noted, The main rea- son forthe success of the team was we had a lot of love and respect for each other. After the Stratford defeat, the Bears had one game left with their rivals from Memo- rial. The Bears looked down after losing the district title as they lost to the Mustangs 31-15. The Mustangs took a 24-O halftime lead. But the Bears came back to score fifteen points in the third and fourth quar- ters but still lost 31-15. Even though the Bears lost their last two games, the Bears ended up with a record of 8-2 for the season and third place in district. We did a good job this year, and we're still the best in district! said loe Prendki. -Marianne Wainwright- .4 4 1111 .- IV Takes District If ..... l A' I ,f -, 1 ...... M' f L.. sr 54 rf V, as I 5, ff K j f' 'I X I Uncle Bustie Munos Lead IV To District lunior Varsity football team swept the district title closing the season with an 8-2 record. According to coaches, IV not only won district but had one of the best offenses in the district. Lance Stanley, defensive tackle, attrib- uted the excellent record to the fact that everyone acted like brothers. Even the coaches were like one of the guys, continued Stanley. According to Coach Buster Key, whom the players called Uncle Bustie, The team won district because they were such hard workers. Many of the players felt a special rela- tionship with Coach Key and Coach Dwayne Munos. Along with excellent rapport among coaches and team members, other emotional high points of the season were the Stratford and Memorial games. According to Quarterback Darron Col- lins, next season will be just as exciting. We'll be first in district next year, too. There is no way we can lose. Marianne Wainwright l unior-Varsity! 75 ., :rf , 1 1431, :rf ' . 'I .2 1 A ' .. s - 5 ' . .'.. 'S ' ' I 1' . v Q.. 5, , . , X I Q 1 . 'A . A' . Q 31.1 if S' - J 1 ' - r r--- U , . 'tm xslt ,l - 1 I i g-mt: g:'te'- ' 1-I r Q ' 1 W ' ies!!! 1 '03 41- -Q 1980 Sophomore Football O B N1 -nik. SB- Baytown Lee O SB- 12 Pasadena 21 SB- 13 Sp. Woods O SB- 14 Northbrook 8 SB- 22 Hastings 19 SB- 35 Katy 3 S-B- 7 Westchester 6 SB- 21 Eusk 14 SB- 17 Stratford 9 SB- 26 Memorial 14 76 Mad Dogs Take First , The sophomore football team finished its season with an 8-1-1 record. The young Bears got off to a slow start tying Baytown Lee O-O and then losing to Pasadena 12-17. After the Pasadena loss, Coaches Prewitt and Munos made a few changes, and the sophomores came up with an offense and defense that went undefeated in district play to claim the district championship for Spring Branch. The 1980 Sophomore Bears were not a team made up of a few stars. Instead it was a team of twenty-seven young men who all had the guts, courage, and de- termination it takes to be Champions. Many times throughout the season the young Bears found themselves with their backs to the wall, but always found what it takes inside to rise to the occasion and emerge victorious. When the offense was not moving the ball, the Mad Dog defense, lead by Terry Kearns, Robby Dobbs, Iimmy Gann, and Mark Turner, would stop their op- ponents and keep them from scoring. When the defense had leaks in it, the Offense, lead by the passing of Iimmy Bush and the great running abilities of Mark Butaud, Matt Cooney, and Mi- chael Daniels, would find an extra bit of Spring Branch Pride and outscore their opposition. All of these young men have a great future in football at Spring Branch High. l. 1980 Sophomore Football Team: Bottom row - Ron Tedder, Barry Stone, Robby Dobbs, Michael Daniels, Matt Cooney, .left I-loiden, Tim Meador, Steve Urguhart. Middle Row- Coach Rick Prewitt, France Aguirre, Thad Swiderski, Kelly Cunningham, Mark Butaud, Doug Kinsbury, Dwayne Ready, Rick Pollock, Mike Pollock, Bud- dy Hedding. Top Row- Fred Brown, Bill Duck- worth, Danny Saenz, Donny Poston, lay Wins- low, Iimmy Bush, Mark Turner, Terry Keams. 2. Punt return specialist Michael Daniels gets good field position for the Bears against Stratford. 3. Tight end Robby Dobbs breaks for a tackle for a long gain. 4. Coach of the 1980 District Champs- Coach Rick Prewitt. 5. A Coach's work is never done, Coach Rick Prewitt exclaims. Foo fi8f5QeShmanfFq51ba1i, -. . 1, Top Row-Head Coach Dan Runes and Assis- tfmt mfach Wayne Te-dderf Second Row- Sean Lfmqham. :Anihoriy Foreman, Blaine Fabre, fffmiq'Becker, Eric Lane. Middle Row- Bernardo Lugo, Iohn Bpydg Anthony Fernandez, Robert Lo-1e,f Leonard Hawthorne., Larry Newman, Bot- tom Rowf Erveyhnquidno, David Cecil, Dennis Blevins, L m L - - L Ipe Gixmrza, LC1Yd'C:hik'1T1, Roiibie Keowan, and ' 'Rifxhard Benchhall gang-up Qri a Memorial Musf tang, fin thelasi qamejoi the season. h 3. '5oeGarza'puts forth eifori to stop the Memorial LY1QLFiY1E53F.' - KL A i WL - , 4g 'BeckyLQ'Rei11yandk Monte Smiihwdiscuss the -Imshmaryfootball season.. - A SQ Freshman head Coach Danny Iones. m L 6, Freshman assistant coach Wayne Tedder, lm 2 A47 X 'fl 'xr H QA M? Wwsffi, 'wwf' Cross Q l 6 H All cross country track teams finished the season high this year. Varsity cross country team placed secondp junior varsity placed second and freshman team placed first. It s not an everyday 1ob A runner must prepare and condi tion himself for a long distance run he said Training for cross country runners run several miles every day According to most team members they must cond1tion their bodies in the summer for the fall season Most runners average as much as 70 miles per week The outstandlng season was attributed to the teams attltude and striving to improve each week remarked lones The team cons1sted of 40 members 15 of whom were freshmen Some of the top performers on the cross country team were Danny Dazey sophomore Duane Robinson lumor Leroy Escamilla lunior Steve Bunch senior Steve Urquhart soph omore Vince Candelari senior and Andrew Weldo sopho more In distrlct outstanding finishing tlmes came from Danny Da zey with l6 ll in the three mile run Robert Clay running a 16 52 in three miles and loe Garza with a time of ll l2 in the two mile run li I - ' , . I . - , t. . , , . . . . ,, , . , . f I 1 I r I 1 f 1 ' I 1 I I ' I . - ' 1 : 5 : ' 8O!Cross Country Varsity 2nd TV 2nd Freshman l st c ...Q E , D A ' 1' Q' v ., H , ..., X Q-'K A ' Ax x a 3 'f 'f-.fdjfsaxa -N4W..,,,, ' ' K 'W' , M. X, ' M .., , . .- . ,- bmi. f 'S l '?'f3'W'P -'bzzfg-M-w!N..Y:g:?'4:WW ' Ima. 'www-.W,,, ' ' M aw W mv-5 ,M ' W WWW mv- -MQW ' WW ,M Q ' ' . i W M- 3 .. . A ' ' ' , Q, 'Q v, V ,..,,.,k -- f ...- x Y, -f W --' m'+-dlkafmxlvxrv-, ' H ..:.4nmA ff J ,, 1 Eff , 1 A 1 L ' 2 il A ,, , , ' L S'1 , .',,,,- s .Av E M-.4 V . ' f.,,.' Jr- , ,, -' 1 Q, ., LUN I-up ,N im-1.4 few. 1 X' , 1- N , -N ,, M. 1' MW- M, ' ' M ':'.,W,f---Q . ' Avia A' MW 'hmww XM ,H ng- qg-Qvkr' WV M ,V M- K 's- ' .' 'J-I --nm-' V- , W W ,, -Q-sr. -'ea-i6O3K.i1'fLf'f-'if' JF?-Q-ff, Qi, A 7 'ji' ' 'm7 'k'f5'H?f ' V- gh 5 35734. rv 4' 1 3 .1 Q, .4 Af ,x:xS'.f'X A rv' 1' 3-'Pi V, , - . . Q , R, , iw' .Vg N1 Who- j flM1 f w 'T' ..,,. A I Mm., 'Xwwm ' w 9'!lL ,.,-..h. ,H 'Q fi,-an Y . , . F . ' , g . 'ii ' i ' - W. 'FC rs.- .4 3 p tv ' Q - F 'S in -. inn L. - 1 N I-4,4 ..- ! , K fl M' . 3 L- , n A ff A, - 1' .. ' fc ' ' . -. . ' Mt .4 'X 'r ' 5 'swg' A L . , - . st ' th, Maj ghd V ,. . .. . ,,.- I Mu, K 'I N-.3 I3 , f new ..- u 4 gil 'bi A ' X ., . 45 'L' N K gays :ng f lt K ,5 5 3 , 'I' ,N .am-uh , ' .Q G Q, ,V f'T'k'K- -0' W K T - , 'A ,rx ' W , N M X ' Q x ,. ' ' ' ' ,gf , '. ,, ' 4 A N- zfa ,ml ,V .Ln-, 3, ' .W A A, ' T, fm . U D 'N :,: -.yi Q f'-,Z YV .Y,,:. Fx 1- Fqff 455,Q2xQfX' 5 4' ll .F H., Agn. :Jwx-k,.i. A in .JP ff? 1 132 :flu ' .nfs-I , ...J v- - . : f- See How They Run... The Spring Branch cross country track team started the season with an upbeat by placing fourth in the Conroe meet, and second in the Pasadena meet. At two UH invitationals, the girls placed fourth and then third at the second meet. The team followed with three third place finishes. At the district meet held at Bear Creek Park on Oct. 31, the lady Bears won third place honors and an invitation to the regional meet. The girls' cross country team placed fifth at the meet held at San lacinto lunior College, Nov. 8. The girls, who had hoped to go to state this year, discussed their training pro- gram. Most team members admitted starting their day by running from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Debbie Ellison added six miles ot running each night to her schedule. loanie Ferguson ran six miles on Saturdays and tive miles on Sun- days. Shawn Hudgins adopted a spe- cial diet on days ot meets. I have fruit for breakfast and salad tor lunch, she said. l. 198081 Girls' Cross Country Track Team- lett to right, bottom row: Alane Kappus, loanie Ferguson, Shawn Hudgins, Beth Arlington, Kris Paschal, Ruth Kappus, Pam Foyt, Iulie Tally, Can- dy Bostock, Vickie Beale, Ianice King, coach. 2. Girls' track coach is lanice King. 3. Sophomore Ruth Kappus strives to beat an Alief-Hastings' runner. 4. Senior Vickie Beale concentrates on winning that trophy. 5. Alane Kappus, senior, wonders when she's going to reach the finish line. 6. lunior Debbie Ellison keeps on trackin' as the race goes on. 7. Candy Bostock, junior, dis- cusses the tough competition with her mom. li 1 5.93 4 fi i :- 'K 15 f-s - L' -sw- 65 ..- .. 1- -5 E'i5' ,. ',w,, nm' M , r fx -'Ydaiw .- .7 fgi--v 4, , .glxt A L . , QL-, g' .4 1 ' . LT' . . M T., - 1 1. . .i , ,ff - A . K .. . ' , .sw . ..x-, ,. Q X, i-, --uv , -,Wh N -f X . .A 41. M M- . '-er . .Qs 2 -yy, v wnXX 'fa nf 5.1 V 'M' .PWR aff: 3 we X slr an - . . !,+q'1l'? ,ig Q54 K-'xx S ' If n 3 ' - -' 5-' , ' ' k Making Tracks EAM B l. tan Mills takes oft on a dead sprint on the tirial leq Ot ttiv mile rvliiy. 2. Hat worn by varsity tr'aLfl4stei's. 3. lee- Moiitz Clviirs lf2'6 witli ease. 4. liiiiiiiy Biisli takes a le-tip. fi. Ori the third le-Q ot the mile 11-lay, Stow- Clnitie- ldri starts his lzivlz on ttiv back strc-tvli, 6. Dwayne Robiiisoii aiicliors the leriqtliy two- mile relay. Y. liiii Mills Ciivn-s it till lic liiis qot iii the 400 meters. Y l'i1it'kf85 ? Z' 9-5: tl: After six years ol pole vaulting, senior Chris Taylor has cleared 14 feel to set a new record. To be really good you have to believe you are never good enough. You have to keep on trying, said Chris after one ol his jumps. When the pole straightens out it is like a big spring that sweeps you into the air. You feel like you are floating, and it is great when you land on the mat, and you can see the cross bar still there. According to Chris, pole vaulting depends largely on concentration. Chris agreed that being quick and coordinated were important traits. When I go down the runway, I don't hear a thing, smiled Chris. You really have to put the rest oi the world out ot your mind, Encouraged by his parents. Chris got into track in second grade. At the age of thirteen, he participated in lunior Olympics and won the gold medal in the 50 and 100 yard dash, Chris chose Bruce lenner as his idol. nlenner is more than lust the all-American athlete. I know what it is like to specialize in one event, and lenner has excelled in ten, Chris remarked. Chris enjoys other sports suoh as water and snow skiing, flying, and sailing. Chris hopes to go to Rice University next year to continue his studies in science and aerospace. Gina Chesser Track! 87 3 WW-' ., tsfgffifeggisg c'AL iiigrxf ,'., , gs ujsmjfzri. 'jing-ffizg A :Nil ,fi'?f-.N as -'azfjfifggj 'rf'k , , j X 5 :Sf H' sfffifz- f1i!f.:f 5425555155: ' .. rg. -- K , f M ,, 1I1.ff,Na,jg ,A Y Qffjfff , , - A A .V A . l N i , i 4. i ilfifff:fifsingerffifiliiidg Liga Hiiddleston. The final ahlelisijigef along if N f , We ijilie iffirst iriiasi with s , meet before district was the Spring In- 4t ! A, MemQfial,'? ssisdgIiinfzfT didn v1fsfiOHs1l'tRe1aY Qf1Nifirifi14.intwhiCh1he awssgsonce with a 'fni 'xifiiikies Overilfis fDiStfiCf l7b5Q5U on 'lhei?'fQ?ii5Pd had Reisysipiihsy carrilefiiiilfourtli over-N i iandilsssfhewsifsssslweli Me all wthstreshman fif Eeih A1-iisaionl get-me J 1fiiiiijiiiiieSpOnsfeQ?fiiU11def,t the ififitifirisier aaaffiis HWY '?ii?T9GfiPni 'tlifsiiidenls H1'fCi f relayiteiinitfqehinsltliifd- The then J 'Y q A1A Af Q5 5f l rfsii ' 2' A t ' . fGGff'f53!ifi'iS2 Sebiiififfigiisilifrifiiafifffn GONE? fwhifshe likesljiljeing Na a first place in thefipng 'Otherf if I Said! t4Z igilzlike bei efJ first place twinners fwere the meter t Q , .' sf-sRe1-'32 .fftiiiifilfillhfeione iilffiiss t iifrfi-sferfifasi-ghst Qee' eeee 5 fsprinfrs 9 was tfadkisooach lafiiiilylemonalt breakfflfie girls corltinued tofirgiark hard for twoffyears. Mijisg King hasfibeen at and brought back a-first place from the oSpri1fii213EBifffi1i-Qhiilsisifliifiif,four Yesiteifassvdskiis i meet Of15sMafCh 2NltfzseHd the V l.L,A5V:i 4..L ' NASE Outstanding teanfff runnersiareffsseniois: Portllsfiifficd meefs2rifMerChsf25iA high: lighlyofifhe lffleef wastietting off a new state record sissysyssss in the Lise cz.c Ll?l9dClleSiQi?55ffLiSa fghisiieifiiiViCl1if155545sishurdlfsigsfiffifh as t13f82gS9COHdS-tsiftf N s U15 e ve e i l isinqerfffaxid ifresliinenr N and iaoomefer relay reams. ccec? i s Q' i ,ccc' 3 i1?ef53?OIT1 LGYQQQ1meelfifNCl?s?l?l5ndln9'f1if 5 April 8,5 af Memorial High School with the fieldfevents and the prelims for the? tLruinriirigggbewfents.g,,gflngg field events, Lisa got third in the long jumpg PatiBayley got third in the triple jump and Kim Cutsinger and Nancy Hilter- man got fourth and sixth in the high meter relay steam, con- sistingfofl Michellefyler, Veda Montal- bano, Charlotte Boutie, and Carla Walker, got the second place ribbon. While thes8OO meter relay, consisting of LisaslHiQiddleston,i lget Carla Walker, Lisa Evansfand Kim Cutsinger got first place. Lisa Evans again won first place in the hurdles andLisa Huddleston got secondfint the 200irnet-er dashi.jThe girls got second place in district and some went on to Regionals which was held at San laointo College. Lisa Evans went on tofSfate in Austin for the hurdles, but unfortiiriately jumped the officials gur and was disqualified. V L 'P is-.4 . h as - 1 A -4'-vwsri 1: ug - -ag ll - lr Mrfbd 15.-', -- :xi '- . pf- .1-, , Q., 4. .1 ,,,Y!? .J-I g 'ry pl -nf 5 ,Lf lar. :T qwtuiifghlq ' ls. Vg- 4 My 7.. 5 -..- -M 'M H .-' N' F .'I NF . ' i ' ,M-' 'Le I 445 w ' f 5. Y- ,Lv . I 'I N',.t'w::k, 324 Y yy' mlywxi' 7 :nw ,, ,, .V V. ' 9 If N M. WZ . , :rlswwl wr 2,5 tffysf' '-sw .Efv.fi'2tt N, ,M u wa: ,.g n A , ,I Nm 1 21 A Ni ,M ' . .. , - W N -A N .-A-WC, W' ' NN NM -1 in ,Wm ff. ,wa N K! whisk 1 A , .sl N , it .Nh --N ' -'cam'-. QN t M 3 . 1- X. 'I d sw - '7,'u'jd' 1 rn. ' ,Y M -mf: - - :du-x . 1, fn W 1 - A L A -,,,,,,i-L 1 .3 . ,.. N N sN . .,y- ,, .F ,K . K, ' - '- ' r '-'ee.' .. if ' 's. ,- s,,.ss,- -.1 -1 ,h ug! ee . Si. A WB' 4' 1 K ,, , .n . , , , .,-r - ' . - ,,-ss, f' . ' rl i fN f ' 1-.-. 4 -1 ,Q-.lug ,L 1 'ig 1 ' A, ,ri l . -1 .r N-Q A . f Ne. 3 a,,'. .4 N . Q. . ,H -- V, New . if u, -I 4 N J ,f , I ,nf V n W n, it f . ,:-lg',,? 'A f 1' B 1 - , ' - -- ' A- -'- fn 4. 1 gf ,tg .' A ,. fe- V 400: ' -f v N J H M N, M ,, L f- N , ,, 45. . ff. V 88!Girls Track 'A f , , t , IS IM A l .4 ' wie-wi 4 8 f li llugg.,-,-X -:ggi , ' - '--- 7' , f'Wq lx- V Q--A45 if .AP 4- 'Zn-I., l Siaphornore Carla Walker shows how excited xiii was alle! wmninq eiirace-al the Memorial liwnstar Club relays. Qi Soplmoriwrf? Rulh Kappus and senior Vicki lilimlig whit all the slartincj line for their race to 'i lgi-cxiri.. , Eliigwiiibr Lisei il-luddlesion warms-up lor the up- wiuiixiq race. ilzf Isl Row' Vicki Beale, Lisa Evans, Aldne Kap. pus, Ruth Kappus, Ioanie Ferguson. Charolelle Afjxiliillv,Belli5Arlix1gton, Laura Wainriqhl. Carla Wkmlkiwf Qndl row-Kim Crude, Candy Boslock, Lisa Pliillips, Lisall-luddlesiori, lulie Tally, Pat BiiylliyiQi'l,isafilHlolewyiie. Veda Montabalno. 3rd ijmw-Rayxnond Hernandez, Karen Fennel, Pam :Ef5 yi.Qkixqieiilones,ilearina Zapdlac, Tami Cut- siriql-ei', Sonya Don, Chris Paschal, Shawn Hud- gj ius,. lqxgip Manlord, Trudy Bcpstmk, Kellee Hil- ii7'x'lxmxi.i Miss lame -King. coach. Girls' Trav,k1'99 lV Track Ei G 1 E' W W l.V. track team finished this year fifth in district. Tough opponents like Westchester led to their ranking. Coach Danny lones hopes to finish in the top 2 next year. Outstanding runners such as limmy Bush, Lonnie Davi- dek, Gary Simmons, and Peter lensen helped keep the team going. 3 Philip Lang ima rwanr . . , W W i 4 3 . .jg-W. 1 I PM W ' iw , QM Ferlis Ellis, T Mark Ti gFirst, row it 3g Frosh Run in The Right Darrin Ellis 'H ax A B , 433 f., Direction In the 1981 season, the freshman track team, led by Coach Danny Iones, brought in an astounding rank- ing ot tirst in district. This is the 2nd year in a row that the freshmen have won this honor. Their toughest opponent this year was Westchester. Coach Jones hopes to repeat his treshmen's district winning per- formance next year. Outstanding runners mentioned by Iones were Robert Love, Richard Bench, Darren Ellis, and loe Garza. as if J-our 'T '4 ' Top row: Cartrel Young, Bryan Love, Darrin Ellis, Rodney Brinkley, Lloyd Chinn. Fourth row: Craig Baker, Brad Creel, loe Garza Glen Twardowski Brad Bittick. Third row: Kyle Tellez, David Cecil, Kevin MacFarland, Russell Tiedt. Second row: Coach Danny Iones, Frank Gay, Matt Banks Richard Bench Ervey Angviano, Coach lohn Yaccino. First Row: Larry Newman, Melanie McDonald. District Champs K ' I MM I , u, 'IH S K in ' W3 , , M - g A. M A 5 H if 4 . I YKQP F 4? 'xi' .lf -Q 511' ,.. , 19 4 , 'F 511 Wxss Q' The Girls LV. track team had ja winning season thisyear. With the help of Coach Deborah Trebotitch, Miss Janice King, coach, took the girls to numerous track meetsiwhere they brought home enough wins to take second inidistriot5y,.fAt the Conroe meet on March 13, the girlstcameiin third.l.fg1rlEQE2-Qi:-ut ot tourteen teams..CDutstanding girlsiffg-?ers:g,Lisal.. got second in both the long and highs jumps.. She tirst in the 400 meter dash. Lisa Phillips got first place in the discus throvli and third place in the shot. Kim Cudeiiifon first place in the shot, and Angie Jones got second inithe 200 meter dash. The 400 meter relay- team won a third place ribbon in competition this year. ityriii or 0 Outstanding girlsat the districtgmeet were Kim Cude in the shot. The 400 meter relays teamftiiijgistingfof Angie Ioens, Kim Tyler, Tami Cutsinger and Iennifeftlgordon was also outstanding. I ulei Talley won in the 3200meter run. The 800 meter relay team consisted of Sonya Don, e Angie Jones, Tami Cutsinger and Kim Tyler. Angie Ionesgpartiicipat- -1 ed in the 200 meter dash, and Shainfnsl-Iudginsiginifgilfie c1600 s y gsxs g A pAi . 5 s , Ke 0 meter WH' e . . ' iiil s - s . 'e ' i rri tf its .sss.r2.fi.iissi Carlottaiglinapo fthe GREATlygeisfifsady for her big race. 3. Mr. Starter explains to the I1Vg fhowithe race is going to be run. 4. Vicki Beale, Lisa Evans, ,Aldine Kappus, Ruth Kappus, Ioanie Ferguson, Charolette Bouite. Beth Arlington, Laura Wainright, Carla Walker. Ktrnflude. Candy Bostock, Lisa Phillipsi lML.isa1 Huddleston. iJ!.f.li?5fkTdllY,w Pat .BsyIey,,xLisa Hs1swY1isifVsds MQUl?bQlYi5rW+lgf3YiQ301TFi Herrwifidezp Ksfsfl ' yFenneiftEfsiiifFoytf t singergiignya Don, .Shawn Hudginsf Janie W Maniordg Trudy Bostockg tXelleeii1Hilterman. Miss Janice A . Kinqmioach. - lg'.- ' ,Kj :: 'i 'fgfif'.'Tl!'1xva' TTT :IfTggjf4ff?',,f' J fa iry E L. ,A an .-M , ii. A ' A '. iii ji 1 ' Q. uf 1-fl 'H riff' 'wqsvt ' i . f ,,'. T 'ag-fi . ii iiii - W if s Ni . 2' it ii, 3 ,-yr fi'--i ' tiit-, wqgfff-, .i litem iyyy rw. T.. t. .y y'f N. .1 ity- 'fin im Y- ' .i.. Wifi. i it ft if ll N' ' K M ,. ,,,! 'wi l' ',. Y W fl '. Y' U ' iii by , 7 l ,wid-,W l.,,,ui YNNN' X NMWN Y li i ' i P H ' 'M ,: ri i . !,,Qn'Ml 't,i Y ,. iii- N Y . Y ii- M :QVWWWW , li NNNN M .F ii ,Ji ..-- v ml w v, ifwur- My A WM M i, -iw. Q! Y 42 Y 1 A: T in ,if V.: ,',mM- 1 ,N .V -My ,ry V H it 5 3,8 .i Q 2, V. 4' I 4: lsf,4,,g'f' I . ,R -fc r M filywx , .s. ,i . 'A 'N' np- f. . girl? 0 zt,L 'H gi ' 'Sip' -- K, - .vr .' . . . is J- .-' -,, T 2' ' ' ' I r .- 9- ,--j' JK My -A-4 s T .t ki' - 0 . -fg-Q i' ' l i il, Girls Trackfgli S 3' W' 2 1 'Q 'i iara Ca gi-T: M -WEN. Ciiv-IQ Vnll 3' 'L T5-. ,f I A ,X ' . 1 Lady Bears Go Under The Nei Under the leadership ot Head Coach, Annette Romero, the Spring Branch Varsity Girls' Volleyball Team complet- ed its season with 3 wins and 13 losses. The record is not important, according to Coach Romero, who commented that her team was in a building process. There were three new coaches this year working with all three teams. They're good coaches. They put a lot ot pressure on the girls, commented lenniter Reinhardt, senior. They show us instead of tell us, added Laura Hoppe, junior. We had a few problems in getting together, but towards the end we worked it out, said a varsity player. There were 4 seniors, 5 juniors and 1 sophomore on this year's team. l. Girls' Varsity Coach, Annette Romero, is new this year. 2. Ruth's lil' Sis gives varsity player, lohanna Swinford a helping hand, 3. The Lady Bears join together to hear a pep talk trom Coach Romero. 4. The 1933-81 Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team: top lett, Reesa Huebal, Mindy Morris, La- Donna Iozwiak. Center: Ruth Kappus. Bottom: Laura Hoppe, Melanie Wheat, Kim Thielemann, lenniter Reinhardt, Coach Annette Romero and Manager Holly Kaufman. 5. Coach Annette Ro- mero discusseshthe game plan with her girls. 6. The team members congratulate each other on a iob well done. Vol x, M , gm rx ...U -du' ......... ..- -4 96!lV Volleyball v W. v, ...Y , Under the leadership ot new coach, Debra Trebotich, this year's lunior Varsity Volley- ball team ended its season with lO wins and lO losses. lt was my first year teaching vol- leyball, and l'm very pleased with the team's desire to win, commented Coach Trebo- tich. The l .V. team was compiled ot 2 juniors and 5 sophomores. Overall our team worked well together and had a pretty good season, stated Miss Trebotich. High point server was ludy Biesert. Some of the best players were Alisa Adams, and ludy Biesert. Alisa and Cherene kept the team pepped up and ready. They never let a team member get down. They would just say, 'shake it oft,' according to team members. A team rule was a game was lost or won as a team effort, not the doing ot one person. 1. 1980-81 Iunior Varsity Volleyball Teamttront rowl Cherene Reihani, Tammy lamison, Cheryl Murphy, Kim Cude. tSecond rowl Coach Debbie Trebotich, ludy Beisert, Alisa Adams, Kathy Keaton. CThird rowl Helen Seirra. 2. Ms. Debbie Trebotich is the 1980-81 lunior Varsity volleyball coach. 3. Varsity coach Annette Romero helps one of the stu- dents with her volleying. 4. Helen Seirra models her spirited l .V. volleyball shirt. 5. l.V. players watch as coach Annette Romero gives them a few pointers. 6. Freshman coach Deborah Maycomb has a discussion with some ot the l.V. players about their techniques. gf' ' Q' ' '57 H'-1 -. 'i..,, :m-u...., -.. m '- ' wt., W .W .y ...Q-,xt ,, at S ,te . ..., ti ll f it .tit l V Volleyball! 97 usual-lv-, vw w at 98fVo1leybal1 ?--uv W ,tw . . . M . 2' . -4 -i -- f ,Q Back row: ludlyne Meadows, Karen Cossey, lilie Beard, Tracy Edwards, Second row: Ianie Manford, Nancy Reinhardt, Dawn Smith, Laura Wainwright, Trudy Bostock, Sherry Andrews, First row: Iudy Conley. ,K-J C Cin C v w-,A gi. . W 4 2 The 1980-81 freshman volleyball team ended its season with 8 wins and 8 losses. Coached by Miss Debra Macomb, the freshman team was a contender for the district championship. The team attended the Baytown volleyball tournament, plac- ing second out of 16 teams, bringing home the only volleyball trophy for Spring Branch this year. This year was a learning experience for all involved in the program and it should make a substantial difference in the junior varsity team for 1981-82 season , com- mented Miss Macomb. l, Laura Wainwright bumps the ball back to oppo- nents. 2. Karen Cossey's quick action saves the ball. 3. Freshman Volleyball team. 4. Karen Cossey vol- leys the ball with backup from lulie Beard. 5. lulie Beard bumps the ball for a score. 6. Coach Trebotich advises lulie on bumping the ball. Volleyball!99 100!Go1t Golfer Hebert Takes Ninth Tn District There are a lot of people who consider golf a game where you just hit a little ball, but it is like getting a law degree, said IW Green, a senior member of the SBI-IS varsity golf team. Most teams have just a sponsor, not a coach, who gives rides, organizes tournaments, gives the guys mon- ey to eat, and stuff like that, ad- ded Green. The coach of the team is Coach Bill Maxcy, who is in his second year as the SBI-IS golf coachfsponsor. The team is made up of ten people, only five of whom get to go to each tourna- ment. Contenders are deter- mined by holding elimination rounds. The golfers practice at Witte, Bear Creek, and Memorial courses. Although the practicing fees and clubs are not furnished, the members do get a windbreak- er, golf bag, and golf halls for the tournaments. The Bears did well in district with David Hebert finishing ninth. Date March 2 March 6 March 9 March 16 March 17 March 30 Schedule Place Beaumont Corpus Christi Stratford CWestwood C.C West Orange Westchester CPine Forestl Conroe iRiver Plantationl April 218122 District CPine Forest C.C.D if 4 7 lit fi if -S23 S v 4, 'A' N , 4' , '. 1' R ig X IFN, I W .. ' W l 'I A :Eg mlb: 4:1 iv , , ,. .6 .- ' i- ' :-- - . i 'pi' - ,-:.- V., ing, A fl V w ', I fav A A 1 5. if 5.2 K- Vi lla: . ...J 22 1 A 3 'xo 5. f 3 N w ' J 1 1 A, 7' y N K' Egg' , ,S ' f V. 'QQ f' ' 6:1-L'l'fja'i in pr r G .s - ' A L4 X Q 1 we E , ,, 7 l I' Y- ,- Q F' ' ., ,M ' '1 it .X .. R ,' digs '55 . 2 gg, E a SE l. Richard Valiqura putts in the district qolt tour- nament, 2. lohn Crane sinks a putt in district play. 3. Golf Coach is Bill Maxcy. 4, IW Green quietly ponders his next shot. 5. lW Green takes a putt at the hole. 6. lW Green takes an iron shot to the green. 7. Group Shot of team: First row: IW Green, lohn Weirich, Craig Chappell. Second row: David Herbert, Richard Valiqura, lohn Crane. .. N , ,X wwi, f 1 X-4.x nt f Z cm Varsity Basketball Team: CFrontj Tony Winfrey, Mike Wade, Dennis Mehaffey, fohn Garsaud fBackl Troy l..ee Tom Urquhart, George Rose, lohn Cooney, Coach Charles Turnbough, Manager Brian Grant l. lunior Dennis Mehaffey prepares to make over- head pass as Coach Munos looks on. 2. lunior George Roses reach is not quite long enough. 3. Mike Wade, junior, goes up for two over the out- stretched arms of Memorials No. 40. 4. lunior Tony Winfrey brings the ball down the court. 5. Dynamic Duo are Tom Urquhart and Dennis Mehaffey. Varsity Roundballers Varsity basketball team overcame the lack of height and experience and pulled out a second place finish in the second half of district play. In the first half, the team fin- ished a disappointing fifth place. Its over- all goal for the year was to win 20 gamesg yet, it came up short and finished with a 19-16 record. The second half of district was a great success. Varsity beat Westchester and El- sik in a showdown. Yet Memorial came up on top. The team competed in three tour- neys including the Spring Branch-Cy-Fair and San Marcos meet, which they lost to Westchester in consulation finals. The team consisted of seven juniors and two seniors. The juniors started a majority of the time. Some of the top players this year were ace rebounder and leading scorer George Rose, junior. The helpful hand, also known as the quarterback of the court, Dennis Mehaffey, led the team in assists. funiors Tom Urquhart, Tony Winfrey, Mike Wade and senior Ken Su- prenant made the season a successful one. Make A Good ' Second-Half Showing lO2fSports! Basketball fr- . Lf M L is X M ,. Q: 46 ,j?, .1 33,5 In 4...-. if! 'N Www- , ,ww f'L' muh ,W w MN Miwsiwm - i .M 'My i ? 4,2 Q 4 gEWf e i hui. Turnbough l ve Qutlived Them All lt it werent tor basketball l wouldnt be a teacher said Charles Turnbough, basket- ball coach at Spring Branch High. Turnbough played bas- ketball in high school. People who become coaches usually have some athletic background, he said. Turnbough was born in Ros- well, New Mexico and ma- jored in physical education and biology at the University ot Texas. He is married and the father ot two daughters. Turnbough has taught at Spring Branch for 12 years. l've outlived them all, he said laughing. ln reflecting on his role as a teacher, Turnbough said he consid- ered disciplining students an important part ot his job. Kenneth Lawrence Basketball! lO5 1V 1-loop-Shooters nr qw l..,. 1 H .tm S 'ii 1 1 J-'13 ww 1 it w W, me . ' ' 139.5 .wrt-,. ,,h,,..f 4 iff wi- ,fr-.. Bottom. Manager Gilbert Garza, Kenneth Iones, lohn Randolph, Tracy Davis, Wayne Starks, Cedric Fleming. Top: Ted Ellis, Stacy Patterson, Iimmy Bush, 1.1. Anderson, Charles Knox, lay Winslow, Coach Bill Maxcy. 3,11-ttiit1 1,i gK..,,. . , . ,WW ft H 1 X, ' -1 it , ' ,M A ny . 1. .t 106 f Sports The 1 .V. basketball team finished the 1980-81 season with a 11-20 season record and a 5-1 1 district record. Key players on the team were: 1.1. Anderson, team captain, leading scorer and leading rebounderg Tracy Davis, second leading scorer, limmy Bush, second leading rebounderg Stacy Patterson, third leading rebounder, and first in steals, Dwayne Starks, point guard, ball handler, team quarterback, Bubba lones, sixth man, first sub oft the benchg Ted Ellis, parttime starter, good substitute. Spring Branch 40 40 50 29' 53 46 45 51 47 56 61 46 56 42 51 70 SEASON RECORD DISTRICT wins losses wins 1 1 20 5 Opponent 43 Stratford 72 Elsik 62 Hastings 33 Memorial 46 Katy 40 Westchester 51 Northbrook 53 Spring Woods Open 52 Stratford 60 Elsik 41 Hastings 57 Memorial 50 Katy 54 Westchester 56 Northbrook 53 Spring Woods RECORD losses 1 1 Fish-A Basketball Bottom row: Manager Rodney Ballard, Neal Meyer, Rus- sell Tiedt, William Mays, Antonio Fernandez. Top row: Manager lohn Welch, Todd Pelagos, Robert Cochran, Henry Leday, Coach Dwayne Munos. 4 -OC 5 Freshman A and B Basketball had a good season, even though they only won one-third of their games. They were inexperienced, said Coach Dwayne Munos. But as they progress, the playing will improve when they become juniors and sen- iors. Russell Tiedt, team member, also feels the team has room to improve but noted, l'We were a combina- tion of different schools, and we weren't used to working together. Coach Munos noted that Teidt was one of his better players on the team. Russell said he likes to play basketball because it is such an action sport, and it is really exciting. Both teams may have finished next to last in district this year, but with all the hard workers and enthusiasm, I look for improvement, said Coach Munos. l O7 MMM W I U vw 2 Ml 'N , - ,...-...v.-...--w----- 'Q I HU g . an-M . ,gg 4.4 puqqpqepvapnnum-w+m..M .:,,.,,,. M. .W--,.4m.,.n'4,g,q nfs 4 ii : XX, AMM- w. 5 EM-A gm, 1 ., ai f- ' Q M. lrwgffs.-Wy, I? ,Mm 3 -,www v 1 ,, fb. + ge . lm 99 , 3.1 'i'., ,':P'-- .,...L.6, F35 k 'vnvv 'Mt 5' 1 ,ii 1:- V i' M. 'mit' in-'- Q M t t . if ' Wt th M- 1 wi.. ww We base our basketball program on the fact that winning is not everything, but wanting to win is , said the fresh- man girls' basketball coach, Ms. Deb- bie Trebotich. The freshman girls' basketball team proved to their coach that their will was strong enough to win a first in district. During the 1980-81 season, the fresh- man girls' basketball team played many good teams. Their toughest opponent proved to be their biggest rival, North- brook. In the first game Northbrook won by two points with a score of 28- 30. The Bears were at a disadvantage in this game by having their first five play- ers fouled out with only four people left to play. The next meeting of freshmen girls' basketball team and Northbrook proved to be victorious for the Bears. Nancy Reinhardt scored six points in the last forty-five seconds, ending the game with a score of 32-30. The last game of the season against Westchester was meet the team night . All the parents came. Each player-was introduced and, each play- er presented his parents with a carna- tion. The freshmen ended their season with a 10-3 record. Freshman Nancy Rein- hardt was high point girl with Michelle Tyler leading the team in rebounds. EZQBI 4, Jw., ,...,.g. u, we V v , S s , 1 Q A. Y Y 2 ' 25 , ,fx A , 'xy ..y....--- Q, H5233 ' ,, -..A-.-.--1--W Tv - .1 qv' N --Q5 , ' NIA .uu--1-n 1 1 I - I - m ,.., N4 ,...- :fx 'X u ' ' xxx -Au-an ZS -..-.--.--. llcunuuaun nnnannnnuuun , , , , , 53,,x:f, ' f f' ??3i?,sJ9'4i's1E1'?F , 3,55 ,l2:,g,?Jg9g:'2',' ,qfei-.f-2 - ..: . 'fxf.:.-'R . , ml Y' A'?A:fM'1J 1 ' mf' - I, ,,,,, , l .Q -fr-are 7 Ki f H1 1 f 1 'sri v ..,...In.! , ,,. J. 'GU ll -I-33,-J 3' , 3 -J' N, N. 4 X N. ba ,,,.- 5 -4 A ai . - A V H Y 'W Q 'x l. Outstanding runners Kim Cut- singer, Ruth Kappus, Candy Bostock, Kim Theilmann, Lisa l-lolewyne have brought numerous awards this year. 2. Varsity runners Vicky Beale and Ruth Kappus listen to the starter for instructions before the race. 3. Laura Wainwright, varsity track run- ner, smiles as a friend tells a joke. 4. Lisa Evans, state ranked hurdler, poses with the medals she has collect- ed in her four years of high school. 5. Varsity volleyball player Risa Heu- bel QM in li,-gn? ..' ll2!Outstanding Women Athletes Freshman Laura Wainwright is de- voted to track. She spends most of everyday working on running. Listing it as her top hobby, Laura spends all summer running AAU track at the Mennonite track club. She also said she likes to swim, go to the beach, and just have fun. When asked why she likes track so much, Laura replied, It's a good feel- ing after l've worked out really hard because I feel l have accomplished something. Also there is such team ef- fort. Laura has participated on win- ning teams several times this year. She scored 28 points for the varsity track which excluded 2 meets she had to miss. She had to have 21 to letter. She ran the mile relay and placed first four times and third once. She also placed in the open quarter twice. Laura said she feels pressures here in high school. 'll sort of wish I was back in Landrum because they expect a lot from you here, said the 5'1 brown haired, blue eyed freshman. At lO3 pounds, Laura's small frame also carries her through two other sports, Volleyball and cross-country. Larua has certain views on winning. It gives me a feeling that l've accom- plished what l've set out to do. It makes me know spring Branch is number one. Qutstanding Girls In I- .aww-fly. 5 - b I 'I .. .. . 4. , .2 kai? diff? fhsisma-.buff W., WMM au, One of Spring Branch's most admirable track stars, Lisa Evans, is bright and ener- getic. Track and competition are exilerating, exclaimed Lisa. It's competitive and keeps me in shape. I have a track diet that is eating mainly vegetables and very little meat. I can eat as many sweets as I want as long as I run it oft, she grinned. I first got interested in track when I saw someone doing hurdles on T.V. Ironically, now Li- sa's best event is the IOO meter hurdle. I've had tour meet records in the IOO meter hurdle and once held the tastest time. I've also won several metals and rib- bons tor other events. At the end ot my freshman year I was in a car accident. They said I might not live, and it I did I could have brain damage. But I made it through and came back to school the next year. I was back in track, compet- ed, and won ribbons. It was really hard making a comeback, but I did it. I couldn't let it get me down. Now I'm a four- year letterman. When asked what her plans were after high school, Lisa replied, I'm either going to Rice or Texas University, hopefully Rice. I'll be going on a lull track scholarship for tour years. I'm going to miss high school, especially the younger kids and the teachers. It's been an experience. It's had its ups and downs. I'm really looking forward to meeting peo- ple in college though. I hope all the seniors will be strong and successful and help the United States to get straightened out. Our country has a lot of problems and I know that it we all work together we can make this a better place to live. Lite is something you have to work at very hard, but it's worth the work. I've en- joyed my lite. I plan to keep making goals and reaching for the sky! I love all of you and wish you the best ot 1uck. Swim Team: flefl to rightl Back row: lackie Twadorsky, Rita Shay, Robin Brooks, Charelle Goulas, Debbie Ellison, Colleen Ellison, Shannon Fitzgerald. Front Row: Theresa Peyrelille, Tracey Colwell, Michelle Barnard, Coach lane Huiskamp, Carrie Creel, Sanns Stevens, Caihy Brusick. - - 4- Rv- R H. statin., N ,iw ,M ' A Wh, ' 1. f, ui 1 1. ' v- 6 D W I' ' 0 M.. , , Wi., H me 1 H Q - H4 y I uJ..'ku ni' 'iw rl 'IW , ,Mall - :M g,,,...- . 'l '5'1'.- fu- r , e ,. .. ' -dl me .. .I n,N.'N' ii dmv-Zigi. . Hf,. . F I Q , 'M 1-.Mau 'A W V A if 1, Rpwf l . V lll,,'-:nm-if M 1. f an - . i i .WW ,V , 'n -4 L HW ' - lg '-4-A 'lnlvvri V lu 'ml' 4,9 'U ,f V A -----, f - , - . -,....r .f, .- - 'Jig - .VV u.f.,,, , .,,...,-.7-.w 'dar'-9-v:Qx.gi9 .V . M- is ,. M zntg 4 V' , iv- 'rx Y' Nw ' in, J, ' W,,',,i X N X U M5 i W, 'img' My- 1 -231-f 'f f fr- :cf , H l l . if Y ', ,U dvr 1 g'-- ' ff , . U Y ' 4 ,'B4 L 5 '4 fni 4 A -Q 5 -1-,.yl,.,' ., V1 , ,A ,,,L,,,-1 Q r P fi . -.W was i .-- mv- -W --+-.-,111-4f - we 1. p Q, , Mag- A.. -irq' ,,,N.,g -:HA ,-' ,xv N , -V v. K fb'-' his an-v' 'Z 1- Asa'-'Ev 'J J '- -S. 41f':1wi'.a.,r.. '-iwf.n'f' W l 141 Swimming . 1 X 'L ff 4 D --- .f x -'N me f f K Li.. 'M X -WMA Branch swim team put on an performance this season, third in district and sending swimmers to regionals. Our is really an improve- over last year, said lane Huis- swim coach. We came in year, and we had more tal- then. seven swimmers going to re- nals were Michelle Bernard, thy Brusick, Debbie Ellison and ns Stevens in the 400 freestyle ay. Cathy Brusick swam in the and 100 yard freestyle. Charelle ulas, Spring Branch diver, ced sixth in district and was invit- to regionals. Spring Branch also t Shannon Fitzergerald, Jackie ardowsky, Debbie Ellison and nns Stevens as alternates in their ents. 'skamp admitted disappointment t no boys joined the team this ar. Most boys consider swim- ng a sissy sport, she said. But really the best way to keep in pe-.' mming up the team's season, iskamp said, The swimmers re such a classy team mentally. e were undefeated in dual and tri- ts .. 1 l. Debbie Ellison, iunior, swims the 500 freestyle during a tri-meet against Lamar- que and Hastings. 2. Kathy Brusick re- laxes atter her victory in the 200 freestyle. 3. Freshman Michelle Barnard Ctar lettl is number one on the swim team. 4. Colleen Ellison takes the plunge tor the l00 breast stroke. 5. Colleen Ellison swims the 100 breast stroke with a time oi l:28.6, Debbie Ellison beats everyone oft the start. Varsity Finishes Three Games Back . , C5 M ' ,ff-. it ,- A x it I WL? TT' T illy WMM' H Wm 'MW T li iii., T it .. ' W y W i ww X w 1 T W A 1 . :' i ,,.. 1 it 1 W W .. ww rwmmmww my if i, t BACK ROW. Coach Wayne Teader, limmy Gann, Dana Youngblood, Tohn Koenig, Matt Cooney, Bill Bailey, Terry Griffith, Paul Wells Coach Rick Prewitt. Middle row: Cathy Bowen, Laura Kelly, Ray Mikeska, Edward l-lolub, Curtis McFarland, Paul Kappler, Tom Urquhart. Front Row: fohn Welch, Tim Schoenstein, Bryan Grant, Montie Smith, Bruce Hermis, fohn Lewis. Not in picture: Kyle Todd, Marty Shofner, 1 Mike Knight, T T , T , , f w T' if-W' ii ,M r ii! W, Us Y ti Y Wy WWW Mr ufittjfsi 'g,', Y ,wwf-i -it .Nj 3, ,ij-,ig H A After suffering early season lapses, the Bears battled back with a strong performance in the Alvin Tournament March l2-l4. The Bear pitching staff led the team to three tournament victories, lohn Koenig defeating Aldine's MacArthur, 3-2, freshman Monte Smith beating Galena Park, 6-2 and, 6-Q, and senior Paul Wells controlling a strong Alvin team, 6-l. All-tourney players included senior shortstop Kyle Todd, Terry Griffith at first base and Moundman Paul Wells, as well as junior Tom Urquhart in center- field, The Bears' victory pace increased after April l5. lohn Koenig polished off Westchester in five innings, lO-O, with a sparkling no-hitter. Katy was next to fall victim to the Bears' powerful attack as junior Edward l-lolub's two-hit performance led the Bears past the Tigers, 2-O. Tim Schoen- stein, senior, contributed to the victory by driving in both Bear runs. Senior Marty Shofner continued the Bear bandwagon as he dazzled specta- tors with his performance in five innings to beat the Alief Elsik Rams, 13-l. Holub got the start on April 23 as the Bears faced Northbrook. l-lolub pitched three innings before being relieved by Paul Wells, who went the remainder of the ten-inning game. A solo homer by Tom Urquhart plus a game-winning hit by Terry Griffith gave the Bears a l2'll victory over the Raiders. The Bears suffered their first defeat in two weeks as the powerful Tigers of Spring Woods, District champs, triumphed, 7-l. Tohn Koenig was the losing l l6fBaseball pitcherg Paul Wells accounted for the only Bear run with a solo shot in inning. The Tigers visited Spring Branch April 27, with the Bears handing them 4-O shutout. Edward l-lolub was impressive with five strikeouts, not all Tiger baseman past second base. the owing Terry Griffith had a two-run double to seal up the victory for the Bears. 'WN' it S. if if 2 me-. ,wtf , 'K ' 'mi ,., -S f 'pflim 1 ' -A w-'-- , ' E Ig Hx E : 'KV A ,.....-- -----Ji ww-aw ,....g.-up-0 m A 4 P -...awww Q irq?- A, Q .yn N ,vi -ai 12 Q 5:5 M...,.m, ' - a o W W .WL , 4. tl in ww fw flwvyiwf ' ,f , MM' ma' Ywvwfwm' W XJ, ,, N' 'fm WM ww ' ' , M. WW mx, X pu N um 93 'iwfuwrfm ww Q, W fu W -1-.muh f '- uivisil-SRA ' M' ' f . Q 'af rx 4 1 nz U 1: ,W ,- . 4 4' .1 rj vii x'a W- -' ' jf., K, L I - - ,..-tm -i s I . lohn Koenig tiresa tast ball. 2. Marty Shotner pitches to cl Strattord batter as Iimmy Gann watches from be- tiiiiil the plate. 3. Tom Urquhart faces the pitcher from St. Thomas. Dana Youngblood leads ott tirst. 4. Marty Filmtiier races back as Iohn Lewis gets into position at 2:1 -4 'OII11 br'l59. k , Varsity Record Season , 12-14 i District -- lst-Halt 5-3 2nd Halt 4-4 Q 5 Wav HM w M mf W he ,N M ,ww nl 1 li? l. Paul Wells hits a liner to left field for a' base hit. 2. Bill Bailey is ready at shortstop. 3. lunior lohn Lewis puts on his batting glove as he prepares to bat. 4. Bill Bailey ' and Dana Youngblood U25 stand at the fence during third inning rally. 5. Terry Griffith receives a ball at first base. 6. All- qreater Houston catcher Paul Kappler catches another sensational game. 7. All district outfielder Mike Knight hits a high fly ball. 5 . FQ ,Q - 'W a ' 5. Baseb-:lllfl2l nn. ll. '! L ' w vo at-gi'1 'A w at first .-.u---- We'11 Get 'Um Next Year ve MPN N ,X , -af f4 . ,V X 4 w X I-'VM'vyN?'W V 'P iw. WWW , ,,,,, ,gf ch ' M MN M V, A 5 . X H: H M ,j 1 M A 4 -.VLLK U5 wal m'.3'4E'::-'Tn - I -' al fit-Ty . f ' 5.3 K Y 'His 1' f -' .. ,, .. 2 W.. M W-A 4 w. R , 1 '-'94 V .. 9 ,,.. 4 ,W -f MW' .. W- . ,wry 7 H ' .f L Yu., ,-?? . MW, .' A ,,.-w,..-,.f Q ,H-M gf... .,.,.qm , ..... . Q' -' ' -,V wif, -.v ,-ra-4 v'6f q '4 . I 4. v.:-112, 5,5 irrat- 124fBase-ball Ms..W 'YY f- ,xg -.4 v A ,. V,-K M '- H V4 Mu WfM,an,,f. ..mw:f 5r ,M YN, ., nw., , 2 : ' A ,if if -.J .-wg4-Mag-1 -. ,,., , ' , , . I ' 1, ' ,155 ld ' .4 ' ' .,, , . . ---or : -1 ' - ..,... . , -.,. M.. n -- Lu' r - X -2--A ' 3 J. - ' I 4 ,?j.,.,-'er au-ul.,wv'Y K If 'T-'ummm fl W, ,, W. wfwmyv-73-1111-'W 'H M5158-9 4 . If 1 'HI M fi Nu M 'M at i. ., ,tiltlllelW ' N H XXMWM .., , WU ,MW .ww U t ww H M t W W W W 'M ., - ' M W am- as a building season for the junior varsity baseball season, according to Coach Wayne der. A new program which emphasized an offensive running game and stealing bases ' set into motion. en though we didn't win that many games, we were successful with the new program, der said. aling bases is the key, That puts the a lot of pressure on a team defensively. cerning next years program, Tedder said it was hard to anticipate probable outcomes he teams performance since a new group of students would be coming in. u doii't have a freshman baseball team here. lt's tough to build a program with only two Sy, umming up the year, Tedder said, The biggest thing we did was bring in new ideas philosophies within the lV structure. lunior Varsity finished the season with 8 wins, 8 losses. l. Coach Prewitt talks over the batting strategy with team members. 2. Number 30, Sophomore Matt Cooney, who also played on varsity, gets a good Jump on stealing second base. 3. Bat girls Cleftl Cathy Bowen and Crightj Laura Kelly discuss an upcoming game. 4. Stacy Patterson tries a pick-off to Matt Cooney C3Ol as third baseman Curtis McFarland looks on. 5. Number 24, Curtis McFarland hits a sharp ground ball. 6. Stacy Patterson fires a fast ball to catcher Kenny Koncaba C3185 as Darrin Zwerneman gets ready at shortstop. Mtiwi . ix, W W1 QWWKMVMWW' 'FA i i , is .t..,,Q , . qua .1if1g1 sm3 x -vrr-i i-'inn-n m, 2 o , . 'K . 'W M ,pa-'W Q ! ' .1 ,.....f E Alf' ...-nw ' - , M 'MQW nwgyu? 'FEW Q IA IWF ' ll IIN' ' M H 'Wi ,, ew' Wm ' fl' 5 ' ' 11 5? 1 M .. fi 5 W ri i' 1 Q., M 1 ,. W 1 ve It Q . , 9? 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W fgif 4 Ffifmfsiiiksy 'f f 'fliw :555'?'ff'ff'25g5s55 Q Q K ,H N: 1, mrggw X ff - f .. :yy .hgh ,, 2 emi-figfwi zzssf.g:SQ:2v'wg21f::::g2::rs wif-gQ22m:rf5f2.'frfflfff ,,,,k UVU, K A. L .. U.- . A gg. as-wh sf Q fa.. ,, ju ' ET! . 5 mu- Q 4 AJ 4 I3 X' X L ' -34. If 13: xv ' 'gs I 'Li , 9. . Q K' J -wk :Is ' .N :+.QL 2 Q . ----.....,,,,,... , 1 Sports! I 27 I .V. Tennis Swings into Action This year's l.V. tennis team consisted of six guys and two girls. They practice after the varsity team from 4:00 to 5:30 every day. On October 17, the team played in Rosenberg, Texas. ln March the team played in Katy. lacques Ciblis made it to the quarter finals before fi- nally being defeated. Spring Branch hosted a tournament on March 6. Two people from the l.V. team made it tc the quarter finals Kwang Kim and Peter Maniord. Kwang and Peter also trav- eled to Austin for a match and man- aged to make it to the first round before they were defeated. I . 1 W 'df' .A W, yr W2 'iv ' . 2 ....,,--.., In I yff AW if W ,l iiii in YfM':'nTWw!,b A Www W 7' ,A M pf: wi 1 ' 0 , 2 ima, ' , .1 M i m 't 1 rr my Ti ,,.4..,a - ' K MW WW The l.V. team had six practice matches at St. lohns, Cy-Fair, Lee, Northbrook, and other schools throughout the city. There are many strong l.V. players that will be filling the shoes of the graduating seniors , said Coach Susan Hershey. A couple of them are Kwang Kim and lacques Ciblisf' i The foreign exchange student we had this year, Laurent Cardo, helped out the l .V. team by being a very strong and versatile player, Coach Hershey said. l., lunior Nathan Sims tries to act 'cool' alter beating his opponent. 2. One ot the highlights of the tennis season was the faculty-student tennis match, starring Coach Turnbough. 3.,4. Kwang Kim shows how to hit a torehand shot. 5. lunior Varsity tennis team: laques Cibils, Nathan Sims, Peter Mantord, Ricky Raske, Lamont Schofield, Laurent Cardo. 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Seniors left Allen A Gary Anderson loel Andrews Betsy Amold Alicia Babbitt Karen Bailey Bill Bailey Gretchel Banks lenny Bamett Byron Bamfield Bill Barron Maggie Bartak Pat Bayley Vicki Beale lohn Beeman Tim Belserl Ted Benson Patrick Bernard Tracy Bihl Diane Bimett Mike Bodak David Boqle Richard Bolton Leanne Bott Kathy Bowen Brad Bowers Mandy Brady Hilde Branaes Mary Brannaka lason Bridges Robin Brooks lanet Brophy Edwin Bmgm Theresa Bryant Sherry Buck Steven Bullitt Steve Bunch Donna Callaway Vince Candelari Stepven Carr Kim Carter Veronica Carter Karen Case Corina Castro Ana Cerda Craiq Chappell Marcella Cisne Bobby Clark Seniors! 13 Charles Cleveland Ellswonh Coleman Naiali Collins Tracey Colwell Boyd Conaway Carol Conrad Carol Cook Trena Cook Iohnna Corcoran Dale Cossey Iohn Craig Iohn Crane Cari Creel Bryan Culberison Mike Currens lell Danbiiis Kent Davidson Allan Davis Edie Davis David DeVora Ioel Dickens Phyllis Diiirich Debbie Dodds Susan Donaldson Lori Drain lenniler Drastata Stephanie Dreyer Lois Drummond Dawn Edwards Toby Edwards Cardell Ellis Colleen Ellison Sandy Elsner Andy Ericson Dow Emsl Donna Evans ludy Evans Lisa Evans Donna Evers lulia Farris loanie Ferguson Pdlli Flint Troy Foqariy Sharla Frame Tony Frascona Renee Freeland Tim Gaqner Manisha Gandhi Arc Ripley: Active, Thoughtful Xt 18, Charles Ripley displays thoughttulness and under- .tanding beyond his years. I-le also exhibits a diversity of nterests and talents. fharles, an honor student, feels he owes much to his parents. 'An education has to begin at home at an early, early age, Iharles said. fl always had a word in everything, and we were always reated equally. It made me mature more quickly in some .reas where I needed to mature. My parents basically instilled . desire to leam. Iharles, a senior who is very active in school-sponsored ac- .vities, is president ot International Thespian Society, vice :resident of National Honors Society, and a member of Mu ilpha Theta. Most of his time goes into I. T. S. I'd have to say drama is the thing I enjoy most. I put a lot into , but I get a lot out. I started drama as a freshman. I got iterested when I took a speech course in junior high. A part f it that I've really enjoyed is mime. Iharles has been able to use his other talents in drama. I've been able to use my artistic ability in designing many ot ie sets, he remarked. Vhen asked what he admires most in a person, Charles esponded: Q l I like to see someone who is willing to explore new ideas. Charles has been described by his friends as being logical, responsible, and very thoughtful. 'I'here's nothing bad about him. Even his bad points are good. I'm just wild about him! exclaimed Barbara Ramage. Charles will be going to college next year, but he has no definite school in sight, nor any other long term plans for the future. I don't know yet if I want to go into fine arts or dramatic arts, or maybe go into something more structured like medicine, architecture or engineering. Pam Flint Dolores Garcia Danny Garrelts Terri Garrison Iohn Carsaud Kathy Garza Marcus Gaspard Kari Gibson Steve Gillie Connie Gott Kerry Graham Todd Graham Dwayne Grayson IW Green Lauren Green Terry Gritlith Norman Gruetzne lin Ham Darryl Harris Maan Hashem lo Hatcher Lenora Heath David Hebert Monica Heddinq Bruce Heinrich I' Seniors! l Ario Helmy Peter Hemandez Ramon Hemandez Teresa Hemandez Carol Herstein Mae l-Ierstein Paige Hewitt Brian Higgins Nancy Hobbs Lonnie Hodges Karen Holmes Glenn Holub Lisa Huddleston Risa Huebel Maria Huerta Vance Hunt Jernigan 'Pays Price,' Finishes Season Qn Top Senior Gibb I ernigan, tailback and defensive corner for the Bears finished the season as the district's top scorer and rusher. In recoga nition of his outstanding achievements, he received various award: including Most Valuable Player for Spring Branch, the Landrurr Award, First Team All-District, and Second Team All-Greater Hous- ton. It feels good! said Gibb about his awards. I was really surprised, and very happy! I really didn't expect it. I was shaken and got very emotional! x Gibb, who has been playing football for about ll years, gives a lot of credit to his coaches. The coaches usually have respect for us. That's very important. Gibb feels that there is a special attitude towards football players. I think football is a sport that people look up to because it's a hard sport and you've got to work hard to be good at it! Gibb feels that, in football, one has to pay a price to play. Football is a year-round sport. It takes a lot of hard work to stay in shape. It even takes up most of your summer! To be able to work hard at football and at the same time work hard to keep your grades up is another hard thing! When you go home from football practice, you're usually too tired to study! Gibb maintains a B average. Gibb commented that there is a strain before each game, too. I'm very nervous before a game because I start thinking about how good the other team is and how good I have to be in order to play well. But I can usually get myself real excited! Gibb concluded his interview by stating that he does plan to continue playing football in college. He seriously doubts that he will pursue football as a professional career, though. I haven't really decided what I'd like to do for a career. I think I'd like to be a doctor. ' -I ane Quinn S ' Eric lchon Ken Ismert lamie lamison Karen lellerson Brandon leneweix Andrea lensen Freddie lohns Arthur lohnson Mark lohnson Robert Iohnston Tanis lordan LaDonna lozwiak Kurt luerqena Greg Kahanek Malcolm Kallua Paul Kappler Alane Kappus Laura l. Kelly Laura L. Kelly Nathan Kelm David Kent Henry Kim lay Kim Melody Klnq Laura Kinkle Danny Klaes George Knapo Debbie Knottm Iohn Koenig Kelley, Krahn 0 Kim Kunkel limmy Kutchback Terri Lang Daniel Laswell Donald Laswell lohri Lawrence Cheryl Leitko Donald Leitko David Lemoine Shannon Lohman Casto Lopez Monica Lopez Dana Love Mike McCullougl loanne McCoy Melanie McDonal Tricia McGoodwi: Becky McKay C Blake McKenzie Debbie McLemore Shirley McNally Karen Martin Al Mayo Mirta Medina Tina Meigs Tony Mendizabal lerry Meza Barbara Mikeska Raymond Mikeska Becky Miner Rita Mitchell Darlene Mitschke Roxanne Mlcak Veda Montalbano Lisa Montz David Moody ln Moon Dana Moore Bill Morgan Heather Mousseau Kirk Mouton Kim Mozingo - Girls A Challenge To Hernandez eniors Ramon Hernandez would rather switch than fight. Ramon shocked friends, fel- low athletes, and coaches by leaving his position as athletic trainer for the male athletes at Spring Branch High to assume similar duties with the female l athletes. Many of the male athletes were in agreement with Kyle Todd's statement, We need him more than the girls do! Laughing, Ramon explained why he made the big switch. It was always the same sport! The girls were ya challenge, something new! I hadn't worked with girls beforep l'd done boys' track! Ramon's summers are spent taking courses in athletic training, where he learns better techniques in taping and more about the anatomy. He says the reason he's so interested in athletic training is because he wants to keep others from suffering as he did from an unfortunate football accident in his freshman year. The accident forced him to retire from all sports. One of the few courses in school that Ramon enioys is science. I-le plans to go into the field of medicine as a physi- cian or, more specifically, a coronor. l-le has been offered a partial scholar- ship to attend Texas A811 University, as an athletic trainer. Another of Ramon's pastimes is poetr writing. A sample of his poetic taler follows: DAYS GONE BY Alas, a new day appears, Our lives begin as they have begur in the past, f And so will continue to begin for at long as we wish, Days will appear even after we're , gone, , We will see no more but our future is there, To live out their days and then to Reioin us once again, Death does not part but only separates, g Until we are one again, T We will not feel for death is loneline but never pain . . . l Once our day is gone, we are gon from life . . . FOREVER! - Michelle Evans ,H Roxane Mlcak, one oi the most outstanding seniors in the Class ot 1981, performs one of the various experiments done in the physics classes. Roxane, who ranks among the top ten students in the class, maintains a high academic average and participates in many extra- curricular activities. Among her activities, Roxane is the senior class secretary, the president of the National Honor Society, and the Choir secretary. She is also a member of Mu Alpha Theta and a twirler in the Bear Band. Susan Ngyuen Thuc Quyen Nguyen Tuoi Nguyen Donna Nixdort Gary Noel lenniter Novak Iesay Odom Blenda Osbome Kippie Paradoski Byron Parr Bobbie Parsons lanet Patek Terri Patterson Mark Patton Karen Paulsen lulie Pavlick David Pearce Terri Paddy Paul Pederson Corina Perez Heather Perry Theresa Peyretitte Bruce Ptatt Lowell Phillips Se Scott Pitney Angela Pitre Tom Plagens Renee Plengemeyer Mike Plummer Becky Poe Tim Poe Bryan Port 'loe Prendki Isabel Presas Warren Prestridge Devvie Quinn Gregg Quinn lane Quinn lames Rallerty Barbara Ramaqe lohn Randolph Warren Ready Evete Reihani Ienniler Reinhardt Maria Rico lames Ringo Charles Ripley loe Rodriguiz Ruby Roias Letty Rosalez Glenn Rose Kerrin Rosenbaum Mark Roznousky lanet Ruiz Gary Sablatura Gigi Saltzman i I 4O!Seniors . 1 -K ll 'I XA . r - i A 1 X N ' 113-- 1 X ', ' . . R 'r Y - - ' ' '5121 L mf-lf ,-- c U . e 1' lf. I' Z? ti I . 1 - -3 Q 1 f f I .gmail 1 Q ' A 2 , ' ' . Q .- ' 3 1' 'fm - '.l .,,,....0... Donna Evans, executive vice-president, was voted by her class- mates to be the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. In December, she was also voted by her classmates to be the 1980 Snow Queen. Marty Shofner, Donna's escort to the Homecoming, was voted to be the 1980 Snow King. Francia Sanchez Rod Sanchez Veronica Sausedd Mark Sawyer Richard Schkadi Tim Schoenstein David Schuller Stan Scott Tina Sebesta loe Shackett Rusty Shelton Arif Sheikh Marty Shotner Iohn Short Carrie Shuqar Annie Sierra Greg Simank lulie Simmons Terry Simpson Mary Kay Sklar Cindy Smith Stacy Smith Thomas Smith David Smoch Tammy Soloman Erminia Sosa Brenda Spanqenl Christy Spraqqins Clay Spriqgs Charles Stafford Mitch Stansbrey Todd Stardiq Chip Stewart Kim Stinson Curtis Stockton Brad Stovall Dayle Stringer Denise Sumrow Danny Swonke loe Tauriello Rhonda Tawater Chris Taylor Kenny Tear Tina Tellez Denise Tester Bob Thomas lohn Thompson Tommy Tilotta Q. Kyle Todd Edison Toquico Stacy Trammel Nga Tran Chris Treygiq Mike Treybig Lan Truong lohn Valadez Kelly Vauqht Brian Voelkel Brian Volney Debbie Waqqoner Darrele Wahrmund Mary!-lnne Wainwright Pat Walsh Kasten Walther Tim Warrick David Watson David Weido lohn Weirich David Wells Paul Wells Karen West Tammy West Melanie Wheat David Wheeler Lori White Rod Wiggins Chris Wiqnes Christine Wilford Tim Wilkins Amy Williams Glenn Williams Boyd Williamson Theresa Wilson Wanda Winkler Nancy Womack Sherri Wolosey limmie Wright Yoomi Yim Robin Young Dana Youngblood Byong Yu Steve Zak Liz Zeigler Ricky Zophi Elizabeth Franklin C1933 Grace Villarreal UQKD 'Seniors i -All .V-,Q uf. sri Lisa Lange Debbie Myers Alixe Rifle wa? kfeda Admits Addiction!! I'm addicted to being active, said vivacious cheerleader, Veda Montal- ano. Typically, Veda, who was interviewed while she was running at the ack, keeps moving. Ihen asked where she gets her go, Veda said, If I weren't active, I ould be sitting at home getting fat! eda's favorite sport is softball, which she has been playing for about ten ears. Last summer Veda was in eight softball tournaments and was on .e first place team, the Spring Branch Bombers. lso, Veda enjoys competitive track and volleyball, which she played in ar freshman, sophomore, and junior years. ven though Veda lives in Katy, she drives to and from Spring Branch igh everyday. After I made cheerleader, I just had to return! she said. tie added that she would like to be a cheerleader in college. She has sen accepted by Texas A8z1vI University. However, A8zM does not have male cheerleaders at present, so she said she may decide on another :hool. eda enjoys going to the beach, swimming, waterskiing, and people who 'e optimistic about themselves. l' I hate gossip, people who go out of their way to impress other people, id people who judge others without even knowing them! she said. - Iohn Stilwell Iris Colson Ronald Dorman , Lori Hebert Mary Held - - Rebecca Huerta '94 Gibb luemiqan 'I n Class Cf Eighty-One I-Ias Two Cn Top I always wanted to be first in my class, said Paul Pederson, 1981 co-valedictorian. Paul is in the symphonic band and plays a section leader. He is also a member of the all-area band. After advancing to German V, he speaks the lan- guage fluently. I-Ie is also a German dancer with the Rathkamp Folk Dancers. The group performs at such festivals as the Octoberfest annually. Also, Paul is the president of his youth group at Saint Marks Lutheren Church, where he attended school when he was younger. Paul feels that his academic success is due to a lot of luck. Many students are just as qualified as I. I just took the right combination of classes, I guess! Paul's college plans include the University of Texas or Emory College in Atlanta, depending on which school has a scholarship for him. His career goals include a master's degree in math and maybe a doctorate. I want to do something interesting when I get out into the world, declared Paul. He added, I may go into teaching. I would also like to travel. I want to go to Europe, preferrably Germany. Maybe I will get a chance to study overseas. Andrea I ensen, the other 1981 valedictorian, is a girl with high standards. When asked how it felt being number one in her class, she said, It feels good. It's an interesting situa- tion. I'm tied with Paul Pedersen. I don't want to win, but I don't want to lose! Andrea has many hobbies like cooking, sewing and music, but her favorite hobby is dancing. If I had longer legs, I think I'd like to be a dancer. !'I spent junior high thinking I wasn't any more intelli- gent than anyone else, Andrea said. Her mother was an English major and her father is an architect. When asked her favorite class, she seemed reluctant to comment. I like English because of the literature, and biology because my friends are in there and it's interesting. C JEFFERY ALLEN DE, historian, reporter. JOEL ANDREWS CVAE. BETSY ARNOLD FHA, FSA, Chums, Student Council. ALICIA BABBITI' NHS, Brigade, top sarq.: asst. drum maior. BILL BAILEY Basketball. KARENBAILEY Band, lets. German Club, NHS, MAO. G'RE'I'CI'I-EI-I BANKS Track. FHA, FSA, VOE. JENNY BARNETI' FHA. Chums. BYRON Band, MAO. BILL BARRON Football, Industrial Arts. MAGGIE BARTAK German Club. PATRICIA BAYLEY Track, NHS. VICKI BEALE Track, Cros Country, FCA, pres., JOHN BEEMAN Chorale, OEA, parlimentarian. TIM BEISERT ' Football, Track, Student Council. RICHARD BENNE'I'I' ICT. PARTICK BERNARD Band. TRACY BIHL FSA, VOE. DIANE BISSE'I'I' FSA, sec, Basketball mgr. MARY SI'nP Choir, French Club. IVIIKE BODAK Bearkeepers. LEANNE BO'I'I' FHA. MAO, Chums. KATHLEEN BOWEN Brigade, FHA, Bat Girl. HILDE-MARIE BRANAES APS. ROBIN BROOKS Chums. Swim Team, capt.: FCA. MAO, NHS, German Club, historian. aiirmr maori-rv Brigade, drum capt.g AFS, public.: Choir, FSA. EDWIN BROWN CVAE. SHERRY BUCK Brigade, Chums. OEA, sec. STEVEN BULLI'I'I' Band. pres.: Orchestra, Chorale, v-pres.: German Club, MAO, NHS, treas. I4! Senior Credits STEVE BUNCH German Club, Bear Facts, co-ed. VINCE CANDELARI Track, Cross Country, lets. VERONICA CARTER FHA, Student Council, Bat Girl. KAREN CASE Chorale, lets, Band, sweetheart, MAO, NHS. ANNA CERDA French Club, v-pres., AFS, NHS, Chums. CRAIG CHAPPELL Football, Basketball, Student Council, soph. v-pres.g Bruin. MARCELLA CISNE Spanish Club: Chums, AFS. ROBERT CLARK Band, v-pres.: lets. CHARLES C ICT, v-pres., pres. ROBINA COLE Track NATALI COLLINS FHA, hist, public., v-pres. TRACEY COLWELL Swim Team, French Club, FCA, FHA. CAROL CONRAD Chums, FHA, HECE, sec: VOE, hist, JOHNNA CORCORAN HECEg Chums: FHA. CAROL COOK Brigade, lieut., ast. drum maior, NHS, FHA. TRENA COOK Volleyball, OEA. DALE COSSEY German Club, MAO, TIASA, treas. BRYAN CULBERTSON Industrial Arts. EDIE DAVIS AFS, FHA, NHS, MAO, Latin Club, sec. DAVID DEVORA Football, Bear Mascot, FTA. JOEL DICKENS Football, FCA, NHS. PHYLLIS DI'I'I'RICI'I Volleyball, Student Council, rep., exec. treas., FHA, Chums, pres. SUSAN DONALDSON Tennis, Basketball, Chums. RONNIE DORMAN Football, FCA. LORI DRAIN HOSA, rep., Chums. JENNIFER DRASTATA Swim Team mqr.p FHA, NHS, sec., Student Council, Chums, v-pres. STEPHANIE DREYER Choir, VICA, FHA. LOIS DRUMMOND FHA, MAO, NHS. COLLEEN ELLISON Swim Team, Band, FHA, FCA, Chums. SANDRA nuannn Chums, HOSA, FHA. ANDY ERICSON FFA, pres. DONNA EVANS Brigade, FHA, Chums, Student Council treas., exec. v-pres. LISA EVANS Track, French Club, Student Council, TI DONNA EVERS Band, twirler, NHS, MAO. DAWN EDWARDS OEA, v-pres. JULIA FARRIS German Club, treas.5 NHS, Chums. JOANIE FERGUSON Cross Country, FCA, Chums. PA'I'I'I I-'LINT , SE A! c French Club, FHA, AFS, Chums, Bearla , TROY FOGARTY . Football, VICA, Industrial Arts. TAMMY FOUST VOE. rep. SHARLA FRAME Student Council, Chums, NHS, TONY PRASCONA VICA. RENEE FREELAND MAO, v-pres.g lets, German Club, Orchestra, v-pres. MANISHA GANDH! Brigade, treasq FHA, Thespians. KATHERINE GARZA Industrial Arts. MARCUS GASPARD Football, Choir, DE. KARI GIBSON Band . CONNIE GOFF HECE, FFA, FHA. DWAYNE GRAYSON Industrial Arts, CVAE. TINA SEBESTA GRAYSON FFA, VOE. JW GREEN Golf. LAUREN GREEN Band, French Club. AFS, pres. TERRY GRIFFITH Football, Basketball, Baseball. NORMAN GRUETZNER ICT. JIN HAM French Club. AFS. - JULIA HARDY Chums, Chorale. DARRYL HARRIS Choir, Drama, OEA, rep. MAAN I-IASHEM v'pre Cross Country, German Club, NHS DIZNUKA l.'llili'I.'l'I. Tennis. Drama, FHA. MONICA HEDDING MAO, Iets, NHS, FHA, Chorale, treas. MARY HELD Orchestra, libr., sec-treas.: Chums, FHA. BRUCE HERMES Baseball. RAMON HERNANDEZ Football. Track mgr, FCA. CAROL HERSTEIN Brigade: Cheerleader. MAE HERSTEIN Brigade, sarg.. capt.: MAO. BRIAN HIGGINS Track. NANCY HOBBS Thespians. sec.: GSL. Chums, Troop, Student Council. KAREN HOLMES VICA. RISA HUEBEL Volleyball, Basketball. Chums. MARIA HUERTA OEA, sec.: FTA, FHA. REBECCA HUERTA Chums, FHA, FTA, HECE. LISA HUDDLESTON Cross Country, Track, FCA, F Council VANCE HUNT . Football, FCA, NHS. ERIC ICHON spirit leader: Mime HA, NHS, Student French Club, Thespians, NHS. KEN ISMERT Bearkeepeis. JAY KIM Track, lets. MAO, Industrial Arts. MELODY KING CVAE. sec. LAURA KINKLE Band, French Club, MAO, NHS. DANIEL KLAES DECA, rep., pres. IVIICHAEL KLANDER FFA. GEORGE KNAPO Football: NHS: MAO. DEBORAH KNO'I'I' Brigade, capt., top sarg.: NHS. JOHN KOENIG Baseball. - KELLEY KRAHN VICA: lCT: German Club. KIM KUNKEL Chorale, pres.: Student Council, rep., sr. treas.: MAO: FHA: FSA: NHS, rep.: Chums, treas. JAMES KUTCHBACK Football. Baseball, FCA, treas: lets. TERRIE LANG VOE, v-pres.: OEA, pres.: FHA. DANNY LASWELL ' VICA. CHERYL LEI'I'KO VOE: DE. MONICA LOPEZ VICA. DAN A LOVE Chorale: Drama. DANNY MAGALLANEZ OEA, v-pres. LISA IVIONTZ Student Council , co Choir, hist. DAVID MOODY Bearkeepers. IN HUI MOON mm. per.: FHA: NHS: Chums, NHS, MAO. AFS, French Club. DANA MOORE GSL, TIASA. Nl-lA. BILL MORGAN Football, Track, Student Council, FCA, sec. ISOBEL MURPHY Brigade, Cheerleader, Thespians, FHA. KEVIN MURRAY FFA: TIASA. pres. SHERREL MURRAY Band. CHARLES MYERS Football: Track: Joimm: Mccov VICA. MELANIE MeDONALD lrflti-AED, FCA, FHA, Student Council, Track, Band, TRICIA McGOODWIN VOE: DE. DEBORAH McLEMORE VOE: FFA. SHIRLEY McNALLY ' Band, sec. LINDA NEILS Volleyball. Brigade, Chums. FHA, HECE, treas., pres. TONI NOBRA FHA. C JAMIE JAMISON FFA, rep. GIBB JERNIGAN Football. ANDREA JENSEN French Club, pres.: lets, NHS, MAO. ARTHUR JOHNSON Football, Basketball. MARK JOHNSON Football, Track, NHS. TANIS JORDAN Band, libr.: FSA, pres.: FTA, FHA, NHS, AFS. LADONNA JOZWIAK Volleyball, Basketball. Chums, FSA. KURT JUERGENS Football, Basketball. Track, NHS. PAUL KAPPLER Football, Baseball. LAURA J. KELLY Brigade. Chums. LAURA L. KELLY Brigade, pres.: Track, Bat Girl, NHS, FHA. NATHAN KELM ICT. KAREN MARTIN DE: Bruin. MIRTA MEDINA Student Council: FHA. 'TINA MEIGS Chorale, FHA, AFS, FSA, Chums, Bat Girl. TONY MENDIZABAL Football. JERRY MEZA Football, Track, Cheerleader, VICA. RAYMOND IVIIKESKA Football, Baseball, NHS, FCA. BECKY MINER VlCA. ' RITA IVIITCHELL VICA. DARLENE MITSCHKE DE, hist. ROXAN E MLCAK Band, twirler: Chorale, sec.: MAO: Student Council, rep., sr. sec.: Orchestra: NHS, pres. VEDA MONTALBANO Student Council: Cheerleader: FHA: NHS: Track: Volleyball. LEE MON'I'Z Football: Track: MAO. JENNIFER NOVAK NHS, FHA. MAO, Chums, Student Council. i BLENDA OSBORNE OEA, treas.: Chums. BOBBIE PARSONS FHA, DE, treas. TERRI PATTERSON Spanish Club, Student Council, HOSA, v-pres., MAO, FTA, pres., Chorale, Thespians, Chums, NHS. MARK PA'I'I'ON Band, lets. KAREN PAULSEN OEA, sec.: Chums. JULIE PAVLICK Science Club, Chums, VOE, NHS. TERRI PEDDY FFA. PAUL PEDERSEN V Band: Orchestra: German Club. pres., v-pres.: MAO: NHS, chap. ROLAND PEREZ Football: Track: FCA. THERESA PEYREFI'I'I'E Swim Team: French Club. Senior Credits! I4 EBBIE WAGGONE R D FHA: FSA Chums. CARRIE SHUGAR Basketball, Tennis. DARRELL W FFA, sentinel. A: NHS BRUCE PFAFF Band, drum maior: Track: Cross Country. ANGELA PITRE JULIE SIMMONS FHA, FSA, Chums. FFA. TOM PLAGENS MARYKAY SKLAR MARIANNE WAIN'WRIGI'IT Football, Basketball, Track, NHS. Chums. FHA. German Club, hist.: FCA, sec.: Swim Team: FH! Chums: Chorale: AFS: Beartacts: Bruin. RENEE PLENGEMEYER KEVIN SMITH FHA, Brigade, Chums. Tennis. DAVID WATSON Golf. MIKE PLUMMER STACY SMITH CVAF, FHA, Thespians, Cross Country. Student Council. Bear Facts: FHA- DAVID WELLS Football: Track. BECKY POE DAVID SMOCK FHA, VOE, Chums TIASA. vepres- PAUL WELLS Football: Baseball: FCA, v-pres.: MAO: NHS. BRYAN PORT TAMMY SOLOMAN - NHS, OEA, rep.: NHS. MELANIE WHEAT Volleyball: FHA: FCA: Chums. ISABEL PRESAS BRENDA SPANGENBERGER OEA, Thespians, v-pres.: FHA, FTA, Mime Troop. CHRISTINE WILFORD Student Council, ir v-pres., sr pres.: FHA: MAC DEBBIE OUINN CLAY SPRIGGS sec.: Science Club: AFS: NHS. Chorale. ICT, Football, Basketball. KEVIN TNILKINS JANE QUINN CHARLIE STAFFORD Football: Basketball: Baseball: CVAE. Bruin, ed.: Student Council, FHA, AFS, NHS, FFA- Chums, spirit leader. TIM S TODD STARDIG Football. BOB RAFFERTY Choir, Cheerleader Chess 8 Wargames, pres.: lets, VICA. AMY S KIM STINSON Swim Team: FHA: FSA: Chums. BARBARA RAMAGE Brigade: Students Council, rep, sr v-pres.: HOSA, Tennis mqf. FHA: lets, Thespians, Student Council. V'PY9S.Z NHS. FHA, MAO. GLENN WILLIAMS Football: Track: FCA. WARREN READY CURTIS STOCKTON AFS, MAO. Football BOYD WILLIAMSON l Football: Goll: FCA: Choir. ALIXE REIFEL DAYLE STRINGER Band, llaq capt., drum manor: lets. NHS. Orchestra, Brigade: NHS. MARYANN WILSON MAO. FHA: HOE. KOOK HWAN SUL EVETE REIHANI VlCA. THERESA WILSON FHA, MAO, Brigade. Bear Mascot. Volleyball: HECE. DENISE SUMROW JENNIFER REINHARDT Chorale, hist.: Swim Team: NHS: FSA: FCA: WANDA R Volleyball. Basketball. Chums. Chums- BaFrgd. hist.: MAO: German Club: Bru: NHS: A , MARIA RICO KEN SUPRENANT Orchestra, treas., sec.: MAO, NHS, lets. B6Skell3dll- NANCY WOMAC Brigade, top sarq.: FHA: FSA: Chums. RUBY ROJAS RHONDA TAWATER ' Basketball. Flags, FHA, TIASA Briqade. lieut.. drum maiorz NHS: FHA. , SHERI WOOLSEY Brigade, sec.: Science Club: FHA. CHARLES RIPLEY CHRIS TAYLOR Thespians, pres., v-pres.: MAO, NHS, vwpres.: AFS: Track? F00lb6ll2 Student COUnCll2 NHS: MAO FCA. JIMMIE WRIGHT lr Enqineerinq, sec. TIASA. TINA TELLEZ KERRIN ROSENBAUM Student Council, rep., exec. sec.: Cheerleader: YOOIVILYIIVI Band, Flaqs, NHS, FHA. Bl'lCJdCle2 Track: FHA: NHS. Tennis: MAO: NHS: French Club. MARK ROZNOVSKY BOB THOMAS ROBIN YOUNG DECA, Swim Team: Divinq Team HOSA, sec, JANET RUIZ JOHN THOMPSON DANA YOUNGBLOOD FSA. VlCA. Pres- Football: Baseball: Cheerleader: FC GARY SABBLATURA TOMMY TILO'I'I'A BYONG YU Basketball, Tennis, MAO. Football: lCT lets. GIGI SALTZMAN KYLE TODD ELIZABETH ZEIGLER VOE, pres: FHA, AFS Football, Baseball, MAO. NHS: Student Council. Brigade, Drama, Volleyball: FHA pres exec. pres: FCTA, Bruin. FRANCES SANCHEZ FHA- STACY TRAMMELL Volleyball: Briqade: Chiims, FHA VERONICA SAUSEDA CHRIS TREYBIG HECE: FHA: Chums MAO: TIASA NHS STAN SCOTI' s'rEF VAN mm lmlballf ICT ' lennis NHS, MAO DAVID SCHULLER Football, Student C'0LHi'lll treas A JSR? SHORT GINA wAc-Nou ' Briqafle PHA Aff. Se-nior Vredlts Autographs ff' ia S Q X :.llilNlElR5 ff l f 1 ,ff'C:r,,-r. -.5 f mmm 'F ky f f f.-- w X WQMQ' 'ak git N X ff NNN XX X , 'I -, V ,',,1 K - A N W f 17 X .I f' If 'Q f 1-.ri'f 1 x NWEX ll f f uf 1, ' X XXQXXN, xx M f 1' Q W X ' . UVAA KK , f HQ , 1 4.6145 of 9 YYW ing, 'I A WV' ' fmxwfisvfdm-' f----. VW3 Wi 4, A . 'X X X IW Q sw' Xxx 69' xx S ' ' Q .0 Y I K e --0 gif' Q! 1 x 14.9 9' Q45 xi x 11: x5 atxxf mfr, K mga x . , 1' 'A 55 N - M -Q .X V g' X 5 1 N I f X X I X f ,ff XQA' xi X A X ' 7' x 4. Q ' 'E S ' N X N X X M' si X f f ,f 4 0 33.-x , X X-Wy, X 5 i I Q 1 :fuk , A Q XXX x X L ' fa, 9 4 ,Ziff ' ,q 'Y GX 'I I ' G '1 X, N , X V , ! ,1 4 X . I A X . wi. 2 X 1 , ff? xl X1 f 1 X . XX N . 1 X 56 XX X , N X N x 4 . X3 X 'X NX X ! 1 x w I K XX X X V xx x ' ,, ,ff vw ff '52 XX VX j , vaffy 15 44 'E' 2160 S a , 4: f' .riff ' 1' 7 79:3 I l A ' sf, - I ,, '- A ' 4496 . 'f ' ' DM- ' 'I J ' Ii, A l 1 vii X Vf 6 V, If mn.. I s ya 6,449 gf x--- , Q ff W' X f 'Of .' 'll ' ,Q2 QW sfwl 'ah wa N 5 3,2-,Q Lux x 1 06 5435? 3 'x '-Q, 'ss 'vm ' qfga' vp- 4 .n -2- 4' 5 4-'9 -n' .5 f :sk :-F:f::C lf 49' 'I' f VR f '2'i9Z evzw ' :,:::' l I N, X,3.1:. 6,9942 s . 'u' J. L 5 .-.f, .'?'rX f 'fm ' M 'f?::af-i95 81X' I ', I X X v ig- H' xx K Y x ., - N V, , v V x4.,xf Q , ff 148fIuniors X rfq f 4u 0 x N S Q Garza lumps into Future Cindy Garza, junior, has won tirst place in the country singing category in school talent shows since the eighth grade. For the past two years, she has been selected by the audiences as the best allearound pertormer. l hope to one day go to Nashville and be a singer, said Cindy. I wish l could be like Crystal Gale! Cindy sings a lot ot Crystal Gales songs, and she mentioned Loretta Lyn, Tanya Tucker, Charlie McClain and Barbara Mandrel as other tavorites. Cindy started singing when she was in the sixth grade, atter learning to play the guitar. Singing on the Don Mahony and Gena Clare show was her first public appearance. She explained that singing will always be in her future. This summer, Cindy and her band are planning to begin playing country and western music at dances and ballrooms. - Barbara Mikeska 10545- .ml 5 'vu Q3 1: 356- tt' F3 I F il- HU bu 1', 1 4? It ' -1 Ar N A S -'Wh 3. QL. 'L 5783 v mmm , Mb ,-Q. -v- g. lp.-, Nw KW C a Sr' 'NC ug w F5 g-, o 'bf Staley Likes People In order to get along in life one must be able to associate and deal with peo- ple. Sydney Staley junior is confident and has a positive attitude when it comes to people. She feels that this is her strongest trait. I enjoy going to church because have met a lot of new friends there said Sydney. While in Bruin Brigade Sydney has been associated with many people. She has been in the Brigade for the past two years in the position of lieutenant this year. Hopefully I will be drum major next year she said. The Brigade takes trips each year and Sydney discussed the different kinds ot people she met an observed during the group s recent trip to Acapulco. The beaches there were fantastic but I saw a lot of poverty. It really made me appreciate all I have she reflected. Sydney has gained many lifetime friendships in Brigade. Friendships are the most important things in life to me she continued. Sydney loves to dance and thinks she might be a high school drill team teach- er some day. I think that it is a real neat feeling to get out on the field and dance Sydney remarked. - Kurt Iuergens we -05- anus' Arwg' , 1, i ,ti X. rr. if-aaa N-ie' i ' kk 4. f I 9, tviiiis- 1 .jf K f , it 5 t s I xiii' I! Q I 01 ff 5 1 1 S X i P, , . S , M , Q 9 Q 3-x ' in is Q as W' it ik ,I v at I Q S wi'-Z sf , it H Cx 6 Q I Q 1 'I .4 :,' 9 V I I f I is d .R 51 1 . 0 N .. x u 5 tb , P wt H . . ,R e tk 45 It .f gs. I it H 1 'R fit t I. I c l, i , ff, 4 W X I 3 '-fll' g . , If , . ' ' q ff, , Q 1 'Q AQ- V f, k k... 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A. 3,-if .. .Q -- Hi-le's ln Front . . l-le's A Winner. ing my motorcycle makes me feel powerful, said lunior Kevin antz, referring to his Yamaha YZ465, one of the many bikes he idden during his seven years of motorcycle racing all over the antz, who has won 50 trophies, explained that the size of the rcycle determines a racer's rank for competing: novice, inter- iate, or expert. 65 is made for going over rough terrain and jumps, said antz, whose father also raced motorcycles when he was youn- The bike has lots of power and few maintenance problems. antz then discussed the costs involved with motorcycle racing. ike cost 52600. Additional expenses include repairs, gasoline racing clothes are important, both for protection as well as good, said Schwantz. l-le explained that pants cost about Sl25, and helmets, goggles and gloves, S100 sometimes pay for the clothing accessories, explained who plans to run the family business, l-lurst Supply, when from college. go for first, and sometimes win, but only when l don t fall. for a race, l try not to get nervous. l go out there and best l can. feels a racer's appearance is important to winning. n't let other guys psyche me out because ot their bikes. That's of the game - making yourself look scary. Fancy things like rims psyche out the other racers. So will new leathers and ets, things like that. antz said he always looks spotless. mother washes my racing clothes every week. This is important use guys start thinking maybe this guy is clean because he is ys in front. l-le's a winner. -Gary Mitchell Stevens Runs To Stay ln Shape For Swimming Sanns Stevens, junior, runs to stay in shape for swimming com- petition. l've been interested in swimming since l was a child, l didn't have time for a Dads Club team so when l got to high school, l decided to get on the team here, Sanns said. Sanns' main goal is to do a 59.0 in the l00 free and a 26.5 in the 50 free. Concerning her training for competition, Sanns said she runs for the first six weeks of school and then swims for a couple of months. Sanns has been on the team for three years now and feels that it is rewarding. She plans to go to college but does not plan to continue swimming. Sanns mentioned softball as her favorite hobby. ln her spare time, Sanns spends time with her best friend, Lisa Skuchko. -lody Schild luiiior llrotil l if Well-Rounded Student Shares Talents Kim Thielemann is a bundle of energy, but she knows how to relax. l'My pastimes include playing softball, being outdoors, spending money, and just plain being around, Kim said. Kim's contributions to Spring Branch High are impressive. This year Kim was Committee Person in Student Council, a varsity volleyball player, and a member of the National Honor Society. After high school, Kim plans to major in Elementary Educa- tion at the University of Texas. I really like working with children she said. After college Kim plans to travel and see the world. ul plan to take a trip to Germany. That is if it works out with my softball schedule. Sandyrblonde haired Kim is a petite 5'4 but don't let that seemingly powerless exterior fool you. ln her favorite sport, softball, Kim plays second, catcher or anywhere else she is needed. Kim is also a high setter on the volleyball team. About her active lifestyle, Kim said, Since l was young, l have en- joyed all sports. With such a tight schedule, Kim doesn't have time to watch television, but she does like all kinds of music. When asked what she is looking forward to next year, Kim said cheerfully, l am looking forward to a winning volley- ball team and being in the best senior class ever. Kelli Vance .- Q .-ff f 'A I I 'ha . .f . Y Y M V l ll, N. ' u1.5'.-,gh WWW I ., Lui.-.Q . .. v 1-'amy' mg, H - --...Q 'fl T'-'T wink - ' - , ' ' 2 '5, .- - ,f ,,.L,,,w t j, j ,',:' , , I, - U- ,Q f -e:','.. .. fa--'i. - .- '...4.. 1 - . fi ' '- J' -' 'Y --' ' 3- A K, in Student Ranks Band Number l When it comes to school, l like seeing my friends, being in tl' band, and the feeling of accomplishment, said junior Laur Finkelman. Her favorite class is band. When asked what she plans to do after school, Laurie rephe jokingly, 'li plan to go home, take a nap and eat a snaclf Actually l plan to go to Texas ASM to study biomedical scienc to be a veterinarian. Laurie has many hobbies such as ceramics, softball, waterskiinc ln my spare time l like to watch T V , go out with friends homework, and play all kinds of sports. Some of the organiz tions Laurie supports are NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, GSL, Marchin Band and lets. 'll consider school important because it prepares you for collegt and college prepares you for the rest of life. -Michelle Winters- 158flun1or Profiles Mitchell Plans Careers In Writing, Politics lthough Gary Mitchell, junior, has had only two years of experience on a gh school newspaper, and has had only one quarter of instruction in lurnalism I class, his work and his opinions of the journalism field equal lose of professional journalists. ary said that he can remember having an interest in writing even in his ildhood. used to try to impress people, usually friends of my parents, with my iting. I thought I was writing great novels. ary stated that his interests have turned to journalistic writing. 'm interested in current events and writing. Put together, that makes urnalism. Besides, I'd rather write about real things. I can't end stories or ep the continuity going. e added that writing gives him satisfaction in knowing he can do some- ing well. I know I write well enough to be on my way to a career! hen asked about his extremely positive attitude towards his abilities, Gary iles and said, If you can say to yourself l'm good enough,' then you ve motivation and determination. If you're not sure, you don't necessarily long in the field! ary's own motivation and determination has already set him into the ginnings of a journalism career by being the editor of the BEAR FACTS. cording to Gary, Spring Branch High has a unique newspaper. It's ique because it's the newspaper of the most original school in the district. ery school has high standards, but it's nothing like the prestige Spring anch is supposed to have! ary said that he definitely plans to continue in journalism through college, d then to pursue it as a professional career. 'm trying desperately to get into the University of Texas. I want to try and t the best background possible in Mass Communications. I also want to try d make a name there. I want to be able to move into a good job mediately after. ary has also done some thinking about his future career. He plans to go to the newspaper field, or possibly into magazine. think I would enjoy a life like the life of Lou Grant as it is on TV! he said th a smile. ary expressed some very strong feelings against the television media, ying that he feels it is too commercial and ratings are its top priority, not porting the news. V news seems to glorify people and subjects, and make them more amatic than they should be. I've also heard, on a radio interview, that a lot TV news is just 'filler' because they have to fill up the network time! ith a broad smile, Gary stated that he wanted to make an impression in the urnalism field. Hopefully someday, I'll do something good enough to be cognized by my contemporaries, maybe even something that will revolu- nize the field! . - added, For me journalism will be a career, but it'll be a stepping stone to bigger things, like politics. ary said that he can't actually put his finger on what interests him about litics. t just appeals to me! he said with a shrug. He added that his interest obably stemmed from his interest in organizing and leading things. - lane Quinn dv. 5- 1. W W 'i 111' a .1 Gary lvlitchell's time is divided among his duties as editor of the BEAR FACTS, Drum Major for the marching band, K classes, and an outside interest in politics. lunior Profiles! 159 Kaufmann Suggests Students Work Together For Peace If I could change anything about me, I would like to be able to improve my concentration abilities and be a straight A student in K classes. That would be a significant change, said Carol Kaufmann, junior. When Carol was asked about her hobbies, she replied, I don't have a hobby as such but one might say living life to the fullest is something I try to do every day. I really enjoy math. Although I might not make the best grades in it, I love the challenge that it offers. The fact that all the problems have a solutions and can be reached by a logi- cal method is meaningful to me, Carol replied when asked about her fa- vorite class. My long-range goals in life are to pursue a career that is a benefit to people and also to lead people toward a more unified and peaceful way of life. My short-range goals include studying both mar- keting and comput- er science and get- ting a degree in ei- ther one or both of the areas. When Carol was asked about how she felt about winning cheerleader, she replied, When I found out I had been elected to represent S.B. as a cheerleader, I have never been more excited or thrilled. All of the girl cheerleaders for the past two years have been relatively short. I thought my height might work against me. I decided to go all-out anyway and try even if I didn't make the team. Winning was such a great reward. It taught me in the future to aim for a goal and ignore any obstacles that produce doubt. l98l-82 should be the year with the most spirit at S.B. High. I plan to lead the way. I like a variety of school activities, which include school dances, football, baseball, and basketball games, Stu- dent Council, and Brigade performances. When asked what she feels could improve Spring Branch, Carol replied, I feel the best things that could happen at S.B. are all the students could forget about race, creed, and color and work together to make the most spirited school in the district. I believe that if we want peace in the world, we must first start at home and secondly take it into our school lives. -Kelli Vance l6O!Prof1les!Iunior lStunning' - Describes Susu Sivyer Susu Sivyer is stunning to watch. Whether she is on stage dancing or working on an essay in English class, her can- descent good looks draw attention. I like dancing, Susu remarked concerning the talent which has won her recognition in several contests. I think the reason I like dancing so much is because it gets me away from the pressures of everyday life and puts me in a kind of fairy tale world, she continued. I first started dancing when I was five. My parents took me to a small bar. One of the dancers at the bar picked me up and put me on the bar. She started dancing and I began following her footsteps. Susu is now sixteen and is still dancing. She likes tap and jazz best because they have more movement. Three years ago Susu and fellow classmate, Cindy Evelo, entered the Spring Branch Talent Show with a dance rou- tine which won them first place. Susu thinks dancing requires as much physical work as athletics. 'IA lot of male athletes take ballet to help them with their skills. I have mixed feelings about male dances, she said. I have seen some really good ones. Susu does not want to teach dancing as a career. I have seen what the mothers of fellow dance students have to go through to teach. I would not consider doing it for a living, but I would like to dance on television or something like that. -Michelle Evans 'ff K , 'Wag . f 5 f, . 'i'Ti,i,,, ' :Z ' ' m Iumor!Prof1le 1621 Sophomores SOPHGMCDRES f,,,,......- X Z' Tony Abbey Mike Aikins luim s Altqe lt Nant y Andis ws lzlizibelh Arlington lavie r Arochi Mich lle Avenosw Loretta Biiley David Bill Pam Barker lhomas Barkl y Myles Bfirman Kathfnne Barntield Pileen Banosz lohn Barry Tina Baits Frank Baxter Bumn Beard Alan Be arden Tracy Bennett L e Bentley john Biernat Cindy Bxskup limit Bissnt David Bliele Tram Bloom Vicky Bolton Davii Buone Charlotte Boutle D wid Biadsh aw Lurl Brooks Otis Brooks Karen Brophy Rondo Broussard Barbara Bunn limmy Bush Mark But iud Dan C allaway Heotor Candles P arnr li Cannon Colleen Carey Wendy C :null Pam Carte r tracy Cd Ronnie C atalina luan Cerda Rachel Cw allos Isaac Chaleixnboqi Nihacl Chelboyo Keren Chovanec Devin Christian Letty Cibilis Martha Cisneros Martin Cisneros Victor Cisneros Robert Clxy lame' Clayton Phillip Coqqins Darron Collins Chris Colombo Wayne Compton Tarnye Cooksey Kim Cooper Matt Cooney Diana Cortez lanice Cortinas Theresa Costanzo Iohn Crenshaw lohn Crowe Kim Cude Kelly Cunningham Cheri Curtis Kim Cutsinqer Michael Daniels April Davis Cindy Davis Nnman Davis Dan Dazey Lesli DeBettencourt Steve Dennis Sophomores! 163 Anna Desai Dolores Devora Sue Dildine Robby Dobbs lohn Doner Christina Doolin Ianin dos Santos Annie Dowdell Carol Dowdell lames Downey William Duokworih Bertha Duran Denise Durbin Melissa Durbin Rickey Dyess Tina Eacls Betty Eastup Delvia Echavarria Nettie Elliot Gloria Estrada Melissa Evans Michael Evans Denise Fallows Karen Fennell Eloy Fennochi Ralph Fernandez Dan Figueroa Cynthia Fisher lerry Fisher Ahron Fizouaty Maureen Flanagan Cherie Fletcher Bert Flores Ellen Ford lames Fortenberry Karen Fortner Rhonda Fox Diane Franke Earl Frank Diane Franklin limmy Gann Mary Garcia Donna Garza Gilbert Garza lenniier Gates Rhonda Gebler Rebecca Giles Laura Gleason lean Goehrinq lan Goehrinq loni Gott Michael Gott lohn Gonzales lose Gonzalez lose Gonzalez Larry Gonzalez Lynell Goodrum Dona Goodson Charelle Goulas lenniter Gordon Connie Gore Bridgette Grant Shawn Grant limmy Gray Andy Griqley leanette Griffin Steve Griffin Robyn Grimes Shelly Gusnowski Lori Gutierrez Chi l-la lerri Hafner Mat Hardy Michael Hardy Angela Harris Virginia Harris Emory Hart Mark Hatcher Billy Hawkins Al Heath l64 X Sophomore Al Hebert Buddy Hedding loe Herbert Kellie Herrin Letitia Herrera lames Herzog Nancy Hilterman Due Hoang Nancy Hoelscher Sandy Holender Rick Holm Lillian Holmes Eugene Horr Chuck Hower Wayne Huclgins Diane Hughes Shawn Hurley Troy Husmann Christine lbarra Laura lchon Noel Irvin Carolyn lsmert limmy lacobs Heidi lahns Donna lames Paul lames Tammy lamison Anianette lawahir Carolyn lennings Darrell Iensen Peter lensen Darryl lohnson Chip lohnson Luci Iohnson Richard lohnson Theresa lohnson Ben lones Bubba Iones Melinda lones lames lordan Rosalie lordan Veronica Kahanek Piotr Kaltenberg Sandra Kappler Ruth Kappus Holly Kaufmann Terry Kearns Connie Kelly Kevin Kentner Mary Kerish Gumee Kim Ho lin Kim Robyn King Robert King Allison Kingsbury Douglas Kingsbury lohn Kirkpatrick Iohn Kirkpatrick Carrie Klimicek lanet Kloc lohanna Klotz Gary Kubena Tammy Kuehn Kim Kyung Robert LaDeau Penny LaFleur Vernon Lang Dan Laws Linda Lazarides Ngan Le Shari Lehker Mike Lenard Stacy Lewcun Steven Lindell lohnny Long Christine Lopez Iesus Lopez lames Lucas Pam Luce Rosa Lugo Sophomores! 165 Tonya Lyons Wayne Macoy Mark Macy Susan Madge laneite Mailloux Peter Manhard Marlene Marino Cynthia Marlcart Shannon Maspero Dale McCulloch loe McKay Samuel McKnight Tim Meador Cory Miller David Milligan lan Mills David Mobley Albert Montalvo Kelly Montez Kristine Montoya Kelly Moody Trisha Mooney Crystal Moran Lorraine Moran Larry Morgan Loretta Morris Melanie Mouton Nora Moya Kevin Mozinqo Richard Muqnier Cheryl Murphy Bart Nabors Pat Naqler Cynthia Nagy l-lung Ngo L Thutam Nguyen Patricia Novak Debbie Nowak lames Oevermann Sean Oshea Tracey Oliver Bobby Ondrey Robert O'Reilly Lowell Orelup lke Osaki Roslyn Owen Susie Pampell Christy Paschal Stacy Patterson Michael Paulson Thomas Peraitte Ray Perez Monica Perry Tracey Perwiri Thomas Petersen Huyen Pham Khanh Phan Phonevila Phouangsouvan Ha Phuong Gay Lynn Pierce Tracy Pinkston Robin Pitre lames Pollock Michael Pollock Donnie Posion 1661 Sophomores . - V'S'x ,- Kelly Smart. Bryan SpriCJQS. Mark Smith take time out to look at the 1983 Bruin. UT Q ,Rm M. i Misti Potter lesse Poyer lelt Pruett Liz Putnam Frank Radike Kelly Ralston Louis Ramirez Walter Raske Kris Rathkamp Robin Ray Dwayne Ready Robert Ready Mike Rediker Leigh Reeves Q Cherene Reihani lody Reil lackie Renaud Dan Richardson Adela Rico loey Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Kimberly Ross Debbie Roznovsky Kerns Sage Odilia Saldana Brad Saltzman Gena Sanders Dianne Schoening Lamont Schofield Elle Schoenstein Stefanie Scholl Karen Schulz Ricky Schulz Dong See Nouphone Senqpraseuth lohn Shackett Samuel Sharp Rita Shay Gary Shearer Danny Shepherd Lisa Shields Maureen Shields Darl Shin Kyle Shuqar Karla Sicner Helen Sierra Tammy Silvernail Sirley Sanguinetti Laurie Sisley Kelly Smart Allison Smidt Elizabeth Smith lulie Srmth Kathy Smith K-any smith Mark Smith Tammy Smith Wanda Serial Chet Spencer Michelle Sprague Bryan Spriqqs Connie Srubar Timothy Starks Robert Stimelsky Sophomoresf 167 Nouphone Sonqprasouth Barry Stone left Stringer Seth Strong Mitch Stuart Kook Sul Thad Swiderslci Mary Tatum Cererlia Taylor Robert Taylor Wendy Teas Ron Teclder Craig Tennyson Richard Thomas Kerriee Townsend Ha Tran Denise Treece Duane Treybiq Diep Trinh Mark Turner lackie Twardowsky Kim Tyler Michelle Uhlig Steve Urquhart lorge Valdez Richard Valigura Monique Van Diik Kelli Vance Eddie Vasquez Rene' Villarreal Tracie Vincent Cheryl Vineyard Shanda Vininq Robin Von Klau Magic Wade Carla Walker Kari Walker Marian Walker Karl Wallace Maybritt Walther Chris Waskiwilz David Watkins Whitney Weatherly Andrew Weido Cindy Wesneski lohn Whaley lenniler Whatley lacqueline White Brian Wier Kelvin Wilkins Stacye Willborn Damon Williams Lauren Williams , Richele Williams Ronnie Willis lay Winslow Michelle Winters Kelly Witherspoon Cindy Witt lelt Wooton Lisa Wright Donna Yeamasn Gary York Ronnie York Terry Young Ronnie Zamorano leanna Zapalac Kelly Zatopek Anne Zeigler Kim Zielinskt Robert Bortmas Kenneth Faris Rickey Gutierrez left Hoiden Scott larvis Nancy Lamb Walter McDowell Pearl Padilla Monica Perry Thitsad Pouphanvongxay 168K Sophomores 'II am crazy, silly, and I talk too much. Ronnie Zamarano knows Ronnie Zamarano. I am crazy, silly, and most of the time I talk too much. I change moods very fast, but I can be really nice when I want to, which isn't very often. I try to talk to all my friends, and I take every everything seriously when I am not in a silly mood, said Ronnie a sophomore. Some of Ronnie's hobbies include bike riding, target shooting, and joy riding on Friday and Saturday nights. I also like going to Castle Golf and Games, he said. When asked what he liked about school, Ronnie re- plied, I like girls, sports, and some teachers and classes. Also I like being with all my friends. Ronnie's favorite class is Mr. Hodges' General Phys- ical Science. I don't know yet what I want to do after high school. I don't take school very seriously. It's hard for me to, Ronnie continued. Ronnie plays summer baseball and played football for the sophomore team. I-Ie also ran track. ran the l IO hurdles and 330 intermediate hurdles in which I placed seventh in district. I also ran third leg on the mile relay which got fifth in district. I listen to the radio and tapes CAC! DC and SYTXSD and call my old girlfriends and talk for a while. I also job until I hurt, Ronnie confided. 'II don't consider myself an organized person, at least not at school. Things don't come to me as easily as they do for most of my friends, but on the weekends, I know where and what I am going to do. Michelle Winters Debate Prepares Student For Law I'During eighth grade, a speaker came to Landrum Iu nior I-Iigh and talked the whole class into joining debate. I ean Goehring and I were the only ones who stuck with it, said Thad Swiderski, sophomore who went to state in de- bate and took second. My parents really were happy about my going to state, but not as happy as they were when they learned I had won second place. They were even happier to learn I had qualified for nationals by winning the East Texas Nationals Forensics League District in student congress. When asked if he argues a lot at home, Thad replied, Not really. I like to argue, but I do that a lot at school so it's not too bad at home. When asked his plans after graduation, Thad replied, Directly after high school, I will attend Baylor University for four years, majoring in Political Science. Next comes three years at the University of Texas Law school. When that's over I will join a law firm in Houston being estab- lished by friends of mine already in college. Summing up his interests, Thad said, I like to be around people, and that's the only reason I get up in the morning. -Michelle Winters Thad Swiderski tfront leftl joins debate team members in bringing home trophies. 1 1 I -'uf-qv-W J.: f .I W. T Sophomore Profile-f l69 Dazey Ranks Fifth ln State lily ,, , f... ID! Danny Dazey holds plaques won for breakxng m1le run and two mile run records at Booster Club Relays Feb 28 Danny Dazey sophomore varsxty track star IS one of the youngest runners ln the country to have state rankmg Dazey who was ranked flfth tn the state for hts two mlle speed of 9 27 has blg plans for the future l am axmtng for number one ID the natlon sald Dazey concerntng h1s goals Dazey won hts ftrst race at Rxce Unlverslty by settmg a record for the fastest t1me 1n the state for the mtle run by an e1ght year old Dazey satd he wms because he concentrates A lot of my wmmng IS mental l hate to lose I stare at the person 1n the lead and l thlnk lhave got to Wm' Its real deep thought l try to outklck htm ln the end Dazey had been cuttrng ftve to etght seconds off hts two mlle relay tune unttl the Pasadena meet He was on a record pace ln the distance medley run rung wxth the leaders when he heard hts foot break lt took a whlle for the pam to h1t me saxd Dazey concernmg the stress fracture that knocked h1m out of much of the track season Hts plans for repamng the ankle lnclude slow toggmg on grass and takxng thxngs easy for a whtle Dazey who blames the lack of paddmg tn his runnmg shoe for the myury Sdld he IS look1ng forward to summer and the IUDIOI' OlY1'1'1 1CS KM' ' Kaufmann. Gymnast When l was a chtld l always wanted to be a gymnast satd sophomore Holly Kaufmann Every Monday Wednesday and Saturday eventngs Holly can be found at the YMCA Dad s work1ng sertously and now feels that she IS workmg toward a goal Holly has taken several steps to get where she IS now As a chmld she took ballet tap and acrobattcs Her hobbtes mclude horseback r1d1ng danctng playmg volleyball and v1s1t1ng w1th her friends Durlng her 1un1or and senlor years Holly plans to try out for cheerleader Accordlng to Holly her favorite subjects are geometry and World Hlstory Holly IS planmng to study medt clne 1n college When summer comes Holly and her sxster Carol fly to her father s house 1n Antxgue When Holly and Carol return from the Carrtbean Islands Holly likes to sw1m and run When asked mf she would hke to be tn the 1984 Olyrnpxcs Holly laughed and sand No' When you get older you have to retire Ray Pnestley 1 l I , 9 :M Y t v 1 V K s ,. I - ' - Club practicing gymnastics. This past summer she began I . s - Xl . ' ' ll - . I . A I . . . . . . t , ' I ' . ll V I I ' . I A v II Collins I-las Confidence Unlike most underclassmen, Darron Collins, sophomore, shows a lot of confidence in himself. His self - confidence seems to have given his fellow classmates confidence in him. I-le was elected sophomore class president, and, in 1981, re- elected to serve as the junior class president. I think that I'm a good leader, and I have common sense. That's what counts! said Darron. Darron, who has played football for many years, was also the Iunior Varsity football quarterback. He explained that competition is his favorite aspect of the game. It's good for your mind to beat someone whom you know is better than you are! Though he would love to continue playing football in college, Darron said that he doubts that he will. I don't think l'm what the college scouts look for! Darron said that he would like to pursue a career in law because he likes to argue. But only when I know I'm right! he added. I-Ie stated that he likes the way this country is run. The laws in this country are very fair, and if you do some- thing wrong, you're going to get into trouble for it. I-Ie also feels that the draft is a good idea. If you don't want to fight for your country, you shouldnt be here. Women shouldn't be drafted, though, unless they want to be. Women are too beautiful to kill! Darron who says he usually makes very high grades in the subjects he enjoys, says he loves school. HI wouldn't know half of my friends if it weren't for school. I think it builds character, fs 2 ,Z tt' wk .Q My lf. . JM i too. But the part I hate most is waking up in the morning! Darron says he doesn't have any unique pastimes. I like to play with my dogs. They're wonderful! he remarked. Darron credits much of his success to his family relationships. I would give the world for my parents. I love them and respect them very much. They help me with anything I need help with. We're friends and family at the same time! - lane Quinn - 'fir l. Darron Collins, the student. 2. Collins, the clown. 3. Collins, the friend. 5 ip, fi . A- i '4'f'. .r':,'.,.'.:.kA -V., N I' A 4 F L . '1 fl sf Q . ' - -4-. .5 .5 ir.f r -M K 'ri' 1 Jw Sophomore Profiles! l7l Teas Goes For It To do well 1n school I work hard and take 1t seriously Sdld Wendy Teas sophomore concernlng her bemg chosen outstandmg freshman glrl last year But that doesntmeanlcanthave lun she contxnued tokmgly Wendy satd she lxked to go sa1l1ng w1th her family tn her tree tune Wendy has been m two h1gh school plays She was a dancer IH South PGCIIIC and played the thtrd daughter 1n F1ddler on the Roof Wendy who 1S a Gxrl Scout was elected a delegate to the Nattonal Ccnventton I am also tn the d1str1ct cho1r and an alternate 1n the regxonal cholr she said When asked how she telt about school Wendy Sdld I thmk 1t gets better as you get older Eno Lane Girl Scout Wendy Teas welcomes natxonally famous puppeteer Shan Lewxs to Houston s San Iacmto Counc1I Gnrl Scout Center Lewts now wrxtes a syndtcated column for the HOUSTON POST Rathkamp Super Salesman lg lsr 'W 4insf Hg? I ralse and sell bulls to get spendmg money I have sold lots of thmgs Ixke my brothers mags sald Kr1s Rath kamp a red headed tenth grader with sparkly blue eyes I can sell anythmg w1th four legs or tour wheels cont1nued the self proclaimed super salesman To do that you gotta know what to say to people Kms who lS1T1 4 I-I and makes an excess of S300 proht on each call he sells has advlce on how to take care of a show calf After you buy the calf you feed tt a preparatton of cotton seed meal horse and mule feed calf mahner and corn You have to work w1th at so tt w1ll walk w1th you and wxll pose for the yudge You have to clean th calf wxth spec1al soaps and brush 1t everyday It s the owner s I'9SpOI'1S1b1l1IY to keep h1s calf from gettmg SICK Other than ra1s1ng ammals Kns has numerous mterests and hobbles In my free tune I take my calf for walks or I play soccer I also do German dancmg sometunes Ive been danc mg smce I was a httle kld I have no heroes or people that I want to lmltate My famtly and I try to be xndependent not copxes I lust want to be what I am conttnued Kms I don t know tt 1t IS a phtlosophy to hve by, but th1s IS the way thmgs happen for me I go out, have a good tune, and learn thmgs the hard way Chrlsttne Bul Clarrldge . , . U . . . H 1 I I . . -1 1 I H . . . I I ' - - - 1 , . . F ,, N T K , I ,,Jff'f'ML. -' Q. X wif' . U . . ,, . V ,V i, vm 4 ff- ,,..., ,Wiv- . I- . H ' f s . 4 I ' f on st . . . . . 3 . . ,, . f , , , . xx H M ' V ' 'ft Q t I 1 S fr 9 . . H 1 4. sf , ws? M, . Q 154 '55 'HE' , - ' -- , r - gf- 7 IE' ll - f 4 . l Il n . ' . I - . I , . . , H . . H ' I li ll Q V . . . - . 'Y I , I I I It . . w I 3 4 Q K, . 1 1 s' . 3' . 4 - I I - . . . - I ll ' It if 1 VX s , . . . 1 . . . . U It . . , . O li 1 4 , . Xl I - - 4 . 1 1 u 1 721 Sophomores WW 'i Csakl Trles I-larder As Number Cine The shghtly thm SIX toot trame ot Ike Osalo looks stunnmg m hxs typxcal attxre Addaxs warmups and leather athletlc shoes Holdxng a tenms racket much as a Fxtteenth Century knxght would hold his sword Ike spends approxlmately two hours a day on the tenms courts detendmg and nourxshmg h1s txtle as number one 1n the Sprmg Branch tenrus team The tan complexloned stxteen year old sald he became mter ested 1n tenrus atter watchmg a match on televlslon as a young chxld Born ln Flor1da Ike has been ln Houston slnce l976 I hke to w1n but usually when you play someone m tenrus the person that wants to w1n the most does sard Ike Thus year 1S my hrst rn the srxteen and up age group Compe txtron IS harder because everyone IS older Concermng hms tuture Ike satd I have a strong desxre to excell rn tenms as well as academmcs In Texas the state rankmg and sechonal rankmg m tennxs are the same In the past season Ike was ranked twentxeth He hopes to make It 1nto the top 15 thxs year Steve Bunch Cutsinger Works On Secret Dream My dad IS a former protessxonal football player and he pushes me to do the best I can sald Krm Cutslnger sophomore track star Krm got lnterested ln track through her father and mother My grandfather was a boxer My mother and grandmother were dancers Actually my whole tarmly IS athletlc Kun commented K1m competes ln the mxle relay 880 relay and the quarter open Kxm also competes rn the htgh jump and sornetlmes IU the long lump When asked what she hkes about track Klm saxd I thxnk track accomphshes somethmg She sa1d that the most excxtmg thtng that had happened to her was go1ng to state K1m s secret ambmon xs to go to the Olympxcs But dont wnte that she urged It mrght not come true Iohn lalowy gs. CI ,A- Ii t 'ft 519' , 4' I If . . wwll' I r ' W al , I n ' I . . . If . , . 7 1 I 1 1 ' 1 tt . . . .1 ' I . . . . . . I . . . . ll I A If ll ' . I I ll 'Q . . , - . . . H I 1 - r I ' I N, - S . . . . . . . R , V. X ' tn' ' . . . f , r . . - I 3 A ' V H . 2 It ' 1 .- , . , . - . . - 93 - K-as 7 X gf. f: . t . . . . . . 1-Mft, Q5 55, 3 ,, - .9 ' ' f . , . . I fl I' . ' , ., 4' Q , .t . . . . .L I I T I . If . . I 1 1 - s 1 J si U . . . . . X , uw , . . - 'XX K - I. . . . . 11 I ' g ' ,, , . . u . !1w,,g-1 ft Jw 1 f . , , . . , H 4 . A 5 as N': 'Q' - V4 .Q ., ' , - it - 5 ,Q I 'ra I r 1 , 'I f-'r' . . . . . t 9 Li I .. ., , f -' r - , , , 'u 'V 1' - 1 . . . , 'JH rj fa . ' - I lf I I1 ia, ,. ' , , 7 J Xhilfek . rf dit' gr wa Zffhlv' Sophomoresl 173 'sv Winn: Hyper About Life Hlohn Winn, red-headed, energetic sophomore, is a promi- nent Thespian. lohn, who will dance in Gilbert and Sullivan's production of Ruddigore this summer, got his chance to per- form with the group through Mr. Frank Rice, drama instruc- tor. l got interested in drama by doing technical work at Memorial High and by watching people on stage, said lohn, who came to SBHS two years ago. lohn said he was interested in doing some dancing parts and W' ' f having more technical training. When asked where he got his Mi m, ' t't ,A energy, lohn said, l'm naturally hyper. J y 1 ' lohn's favorite actor is Alan Aida, and his favorite actress is ffm Mary Martin. a K i Ly 'lf-Xlda is really creative. He is a writer and an actor. Martin was is l f a lady before her time. She was a pretty tace and a great fs tt W v 1 t actress She is a ver believable 'dl h in . td . y person, S61 o n. it .5 5+ , 5 y D g 5, lohn acts as school disc jockey in his free time. He runs all the , ' A 5. ' dances, takes requests, and designs the music. M ggi A i g ag it 1 I call myself a production co-ordinatorf' he said concerning . r refill' il lf? his weekend job. sta ff. fit 1 ,nh W , V X mw fff Ji ki wr - , l discussing school, lohn said he had enjoyed drama and I U band most. He plays the tuba. Dives And Laughs tm lalowt' . . . A Lot c , ry y I am brownbeyed with ridiculously curly hair, and a weird it .li 'll J , i and unpredictable sense of humor, said Kelli Vance, sopho- W .!, i' 4 more. My hobbies include mountain climbing, rock hunting, scuba 0' 4 g. ove ar an aug ing an jo ing. , .nh 6 .I aivin ii i ai if ai' V it A My interests in school include FHA, yearbook, newspaper. l M. -'if' Q, was also a student council representative, said Kelli when asked about the organizations she supports. When asked what she likes about school, Kelli replied, I X 1 really enjoy my math class immensely, and l'd have to say all 3 writing-based classes are my favorite: English and journal- W ism. . After high school l want to go to the University ot Texas and major in journalism and advertising. l want to be an advertis- at ing executive and own my own firm. Cl also want to get married in the processllj With such loving and supportive 'illil 'l parents like mine, I feel I can be anything I want! When asked about her spare time, Kelli said, I spend my time either 5 partying with my best friends, spending time at the ranch, or Fifi' ' ' outdoors with my family. l like going to the movies and just t being crazy! l74 X Sophomore Profiles ,- nr ' M Y' M 1 1 w T ' w'iMW M -1 4 my r 5' ' ' , www v rf' 95 U .fsx o f I K o Nl, ,f ' . WM zz ,WW.J!1, ' 1 , .Av vQA,11':'. U- 'w u 1. W, X 4, f, i'.:'.x .1 fy! Av. .v. - N -N 'nv tam, 5. wg Eg. .N 1. s if ..'- 4 'Rza ' ' ' .ww , - , ,I W, Mispnnv- whim! W Q: ' , ',1,M'Q..' v 5.- '--v- ' ' v --utubqw ' ww. ,W 1 ' me W . 4'- Wi , L . t :1n --0 n ' . ' X.. ' lu. M-vw . , T 3 is A . Q-. an--ax 1 M . V N.. -...,,.Lg Q , .1 w,.....,',1, ' .,, 1 A l U 'Q ' gag, : . ,N A. . ..., M ,.,,: NWMWWWW M aww Ulu F an nm - -...W N ' K-'WF y. f 0 -Qnnh ' ' ' 5 Y f way'-X .S w. K 4 ,wr ,,, - ' . . w .lm - f 1 , M Qagwn Q .-w,'m:P:vv ,M-f '. - . M'-,, - F4 f . .. . ' f ' . -o..if 'f.n-... l 1 .n 9 I -4- .. -1'll I vvv QE Vv 4' 5 ff , ffy .K N w Q o In ,t s it ' X gb 'WE 1 '- 352 9 rx uv , , 0 r' u '7' 1' I K 7 X fifuvsk' X Ax Dean Aqer lolynn Ahlschlaqer Tammy Renea Alford Michelle Anderson Sherry Andrews Ervey Anquiano Mike Armstrong Lincla Arocha Francisco Avellaneda lenniler Avenoso lancie Bailey Connie Baird Rodney Ballard Matt Banks Paul Barkley Michelle Barnard Bridgette Barnhouse Kathleen Barnes Robin Barnes Kim Bartosch Tommy Bassett Debra Baulch lulie Beard Craiq Becker Dennis Belton Kerri Benavides Richard Bench Robert Bennett Dennis Berg Michelle Bianculli David Birdwell Brad Bittick Clitt Black Mike Black Dennis Blevins Cynthia Boley Chuck Bond lohn Boyd Steve Bricken Rodney Brinkley Kelley Broadaway Sherry Broussard Pam Brown lenniter Brydon Patricia Buchanan David Bunch Valerie Bullitt lames Bullock Curtis Burke Vince Busby David Byers Richard Calhoun Norman Canales Liz Canning Gina Cantu Traci Carlisle Irma Castillo Michelle Castillo David Cecil Clifford Cedar Carolyn Cevaelos Khamphousay Chantharonq Hyunq Chi George Christodoulou lacques Cibils Elizabeth Cisneros Tracey Cline Chris Coats Robert Cochran Stacey Coker Martha Compean ludy Conley Ioe Conner Chris Cotner Sheila Cotrone Karen Cossey Brad Creel Kelly Crowe Maribel Cuellar Tami Cutsinqer Freshmen X 177 Angelica Dale Susan Dale Cynthia Damian Sau Van Danq Trinh Dang Alex Dosch Dana Davidson Tonqula Davis Dana Delesandri Patsy Diaz Thomas L. Dickerson Marnie Dickey D. l. Diprimeo Mary Dittrich David Donaldson Anna Dorea Paula Dotson Robert Downer Liz Drakeley Kurt Duncan Paul Duncan Dan Earl Tracey Edwards Letty Elliott Darren Ellis lohn Elsner Kathy Elsner Susy Estanol Lillie Evans Michelle Evans Blaine Fabre Cameron Fairman Angela Fanique lohn Farris Karina V. Fenocchi Gabriel Ferrel Michael Ferrel Pam Ferrel Mike Ferruqia Bryon Fields Shelly Fisher lohn Fitzgerald Darryl Flood Henry Flores Michelle Flores Tammy Fogarty Anthony Foreman Richard Fowler Irene Fraqa Toni Freemen Tracy Freeman Lisa Fuchs Tom Fuller Christy Garces Anna Garcia Lazaro Garcia Luis Garcia Clinton Garner loe Garza Frank Gay Gayle Gee Robert Gee Portia Gentry Rodney Goodson Karla Golden Manuel Gomez Fernando Gonzales lavier Gonzalez Roman Gonzales Alan Gourley Karen Graham Sylvia Grant Barbra Groot loAnn Guynes Le Hai Phiscilla Hallman Virqinia Haltom Tammy Harris Darrell Harrison Tricia l-lawkinson Laura Hearn Carl l'lE'lIlI'll'l'l Miko Hell Kexth Henry Scott Herrnvs Laqmtla Herndon Amy Hvrnmnn Leslw Stu-lly Hllbnrn Deborah Htll Raul Hllloqolst Duonq Ho Leslie Hobbs Llsa Holewyne Robtn Holloway Chau Honq Chau Tmvh Honq lulianne Horst Ron Huanq Roxanna Huclnall Ralph Huerta D. l. Huvy Angela Hulln Norma lbarra Lester lnqle lelt B. lvey Howard laclcson loann lavksnn Rodney laclcson lohn lalowy Vlctor lamcs Paul lespersvn Anqela Innes Bryan lanes Charlle lonos Dotna lones Lisa lonos lull lcwlmsmn Mlclxelle loltnson Patnve lolivvtto Robble Keown Llsa Key Sauk Kun Eddto Klnq lames Klander Raymond Klutz Ronnle Klntz Dave Kmppors Robert Knuvppul l8O! Freshmen Kirk Koenig Michael Krebs Leslie Kretzchmar Tammy Kruger Karla Kuecher Karen Kunkel Philip A. LaFleur lose Lagos Don Langston Eric Lane George Lazarides Henry l.eDay Ann Le Dunq Le Anna Lee Lisa Lee Teresa Lee Dawn Lieber l. l-larlen Lobley Kurt Lohmann Guslavo Lopez lesus Lopez Ramiro Lopez Rosemary Lopez Adam Loreani Lorraine Lorentz Karen Luce BerBernado Lugo Camille Luna Mike McCool Mark McDonald Nina McDonald Waller McDowell Clay Mclfaden Sharron McGuifin Tim McKay Thomas McNab Kevin McPherson Kevin Mclarland lanie Manlord Eddie Martin William Mashburn Anni Mavoulian Carol May Mary Mayfield Connie Mayo ludlyn Meadows Colleen Mehalley Robert Melcher Monica Memies Rodney Melzler Neal Meyer Marci Miles Charemaqne Miller Mike Miller Andrew Millsap lenniter Miner Robert Misla C. Caminie Mitchell Audrey Mlcak Kim Montez Darryl Montpetit lnkyu Moon Peggy Mooney Clayton Moore Rick Moore Tina Moore Gloria Moreno Kimberly Morgan Andre Morris Aimee Mousseau Matthew Moudry Mike Moudry Candie Moya Keisti Mullings Gene Murpliry Lisa Murphy Cindy Myers Naghmeh Naghaui David Nagy Rhonda Navarre Lisa Newey Tracie Newey Cuong Nguyen Cuong Nguyen Cindy Nguiyen Nga Nguyen Thanh Nguyen Huy Ngo Iacqueline Nichols Page Nielson Rose Novak David Nowaski Danny Novosad Ronald Ochoa Sae Oh Eric Oliver lohn Ondrey Theresa Opela Maximino Osegueda Tood Paleogos Cathy Pariza Bobby Parker Trasey Parker Clark Pavlicek Cheryl Payne Sharon Perez Gail Pham Tina Pham Trang Lynn Pham Michael Phillips Phaivanh Phommahaxay Somboun Phommahaxay lnpong Phommavongsa Kaisone Phougsouvan Gary Piuolerrato lerry Pizzoterrato Deane Plengemeyer Barbara Pless Tanya Powell Phil Prasek Elsie Pryor Nancy Puckett Lucille Raines Chemsamoutli Raivongthong Scott Ramsey Gwen Randolph Kevin Ranne Nancy Reinhardt Alex Rex Mickey Reyes Donna Rhoda lanet Riggs Beth Rimbey Freshmen! 181 182K Freshmen lanice Ringo lim Robbins Michele Roberge Gina Robinson Wade Rodrigues Karen Rogers Randy Romike Kaycie Roush Monica Rowlett Larry Ruiz Mario Ruiz Robert Ruiz Grace Ryan Danny Saenz David Saenz Alice Sanchez George Sanders Sherry Sanders Terry Sandlin Wanda Sargent Rudolph Sauseda Susan Sauter Kevin Schild Erik Schneider lanell Schoggin Kate Scurria Cindy Sellers Kamran Sheikh Donald Shepherd Stan Shinn Gina Silvestri Sheila Siddall Brends Simank Carol Simmons Dickie Simpson Mundi Sindhi Nina Skuchko Margaret Slobodzian Aubrey Smith Cheryl Smith Dawn Smith Kyle Smith Monte Smith Tama Smith Sammy Snow Margie Sofka Edward Speece Laura Spencer Vanessa Spurlock lames Srkala Paul Srubar lames Standley Gina Stdte Greg Stepanek lames Stevens Stephanie Stimelsky Troy Stoltman Dharmesh Thakker Minh Tang Tonya Tatom Steve Taylor Kyle Tellez Manola Thammavong Stacey Thanos Andy Tholl Darrell Thomas Regina Thompkins lames Thompson Freshman Trackster Shares Viewpoints lt's just the sport l do best. You can't like some- thing you don't do well, said treshman track star Lisa Holewyne. When you get out there and hear the gun tire, you just teel you have to win, Lisa, who has been running track since the sev- enth grade, is a participant in the open quarter, 880 relay, high jump and two-mile relay. -Patti Flint Stewart Thornton Russell Tiedt Debbie Toler Tyna Tope Sara Toro Bieu Tran Quang Tran Thuy Tran Sandi Treybig Huy Trinh Thea Trotscher Dinh Le Truong Glenn Twardowsky lettery Tyler Michelle Tyler Rogelio Valadez Thomas Valsecchi Roy Vega Luis Villareal Sandra Voitte Michelle Wachter lames Wallace DR Ward Robert Warner lohn Welch Donald Wells Alvin West Wesley Whaley Debbie Wheeler Dawn Whisman Nancy White Lisa Wickware Marc Wiens Suzanne Wignes Duane Willett lanes Willtre Christine Williams Craig Willis Michelle Wilson Rebe Wilson Lorna Winn Mike Winters limmy Wisnoski Marie Woodhouse Laura Wainwright Steve Wyman Sherrie Yarbrough Cartrell Young Mi Yu lerry Zabawa Robert Zabel Bubba Zapalac , Fernando Zapata Mary Zaphiris Cathleen Zaruba lett Zwolinski Tammy Agee Derrick Arceneaux Maria Balderas Tommy Barnwell Melody Blackmon Trucli Bostock Patricia Brown Patricia Briones Wanda Caldwell loe Casares Rene Casillas Larry Castillo Loyd Chinn laquatta Compton Quoc Dang Michael Daniels Benny Davis Quyen Duong Charles Duke Maria Edmonson Brandi Enaptrom Kevin Filoal Henry Garza Donna Giordano Lena Gomez luanita Gonzales Sylvia Grant Shelly Gusnowski Darrell Harper Matt Hardy Laura l-learn Deborah Hill Kevin lackson Rodney lackson lack lanspree Karen lochen Angela lones Bryan lones Paul Keith Kwang Kim Alice Kimbell Carol Knueppel Tammy Kruger Kenneth Lawrence le-sus Lopez l-larry McCoy Daniel Mclntyre Ramon Machado loanne Madge Diane Maqallanez Peggy Massey Diana Metzger Steve Miell Mike Morgan Nakamay Naghaui Larry Newman leannie Parker Lynn Pham Chau Phan Ruth Rathgeber Tracy Reichek Nancy Reinhardt Donna Rhode Ana Ruiz lack Sanspree Rebecca Sauer Susan Sauter Susan Schneider Steve Sepaugh Wendy Sloat Robert Smith lames Stevens Gina Stolte Troy Stoltman Melinda Svetlick lulie Talley Sean Tarylan Souori Theung Thirai Manivanh Theung thiral limmy Trevino l84fFreshman Makeups ,Q 1 4 i .. o W, 1. ye ,f x : -- if i ff' ' 1 , tg. i Mil f it , tg if A L A K isa. 'A ik I ' , A A 'JA4 i fa ,M 'J M 5 i I was even happy being a freshmanflu said Patricia Brown, Spring Branch sophomore. Such a statement is not alarming coming from a person of Pa- tricia's status. While maintaining an im- pressive 6.5 grade average, Patricia finds time for hobbies. Reading, piano lessons, rehearsals for Fiddler on the Roof cooking, and even a good argu- ment with her younger sister, are some ot Patricia's favorite pastimes. This year Patricia is the recipient of the Bruins attention because of her refreshing and industrious personality So young, yet so wise, Patricia knows who she is and what she wants. At age fourteen she already has specific opin- ions on her future, the nation and its people. College is a definite yes for this gal's future, as well as a life of happi- ness, which is what she wants most of all. About the national affairs, Patricia said, Americans should stand up for the US. instead of cutting it down. Admired and respected by her peers, Trisha, as she is affectionately called, is not the epitome of goody - two - shoes. ln fact, laughing is what Patri' cia enjoys most. l love meeting new people with whom l can joke, she said. Lightsheartedly, the five loot-one ilicffl, brunette recalled one of her most memorable moments. lt was opening night of 'Gnce Upon A Mattress' l was in a skimpy costume when l tell off a two- man lift. Thank goodness the lights were dimmed. Perhaps Trish's most outstanding quali- ties relate to her energy and will to make the very best of everything. Ap- pearing to have a perpetual smile, Tri- sha said, x'l'm real excited about each and every day. l'm in no hurry to grow up. High school is a blast, and 'l want to fully enjoy the present. The convincing face ol Trisha shows that an ounce of phoniness is not in her. l iust like to laugh and have a good time, and thats thatlllu ----A Kelli Vance - . XX 'git , 2 P t , A l -Was Even Freshman ! 'A 5 :AEK .HA liltiiivy lucki-I t L limi Vfnin ' f, l-nn--5 Vv'r1liI'v-iilw r i ltniiv:-1 Walla- :- X liilii- Wi-fitlifwly ltiiini Vtfeariini fl llvlzli-1 Wlifrx'-lit llxnzny Wisrimki l'lli:nL-4-tli Wllll Mi Y u lltniin t.Wf'iiit'Il Happy Being A if l i-1.1 Vtliftkwfim yer W 'WF' 'L 'ti' ,Q H? g 4 ,, i, id . 'wi tw. .- rf QF 1. as if E ,Q , ophomoresf' l8Ei l86fFeatures A Short Person Talks Bi What is it like to be short? Well, l'm going to tell you from tirst-hand experience. Surprisingly, being short isn't as hard as you might think. Ot course, there are a tew problems that a 'lshortie will encounter. Many ot the hassles that happen to come your way aren't really big enough to worry about. l didn't ask the policeman to stop my car just because he couldn't see anyone driving. The man needs glasses no doubt! Take the time the kids on my block thought that l was a new classmate of theirs. They are in the fourth grade. The only time that l ever had a real problem was when l went to get my driver's license atter l had turned l8. When l went to the window, the lady told me to come back when l was old enough to drive. l shyly looked up at her and said, 'Tm l8. She looked at me as it I had two heads. She tried to hurry the process, but we were slowed down when they had to go find me a stool to stand on to take the eye test. l think that made her a little mad. Large tat books become important to short people. l am typing this story while sitting on three telephone books. There are many things that a short person can get away with that a tall person cannot. Getting into the movies by passing as a twelve year old is one. Being able to wear little boys shirt is another. This in turn saves me about Sl l a shirt. l can also order a child's plate at the restaurant without being quizzed. l hope these tew words will give short people some encourage- ment, and maybe this will give tall people a better understanding ot the problems that shorties have. l teel that typing this was worth it, even though l had to sit on several hard phone books to accomplish it Susan 14' l l l Donaldson wud' Q .twmuwmitlfwlwwww uw' Ml, l. Susan Donaldson, 4'll , poses with friend, Laura Green. 2. Laura and Susan ex- change glances on Cap and Gown day. will Teens Approve Tm Grrlns Orthodontics is the science of moving teeth explained Dr Norman T Speck Orthodontist in a recent inter view There are references in the B1 ble to movmg teeth but modern ortho dont1cs had its blrth in 1902 said Speck Speck noted that the fleld of orthodon tics is in a constant state of change an new techmques are being discovered weekly Dr Speck confirmed the fact that more adults are wearing braces than ever before In fact full fledged adults now make up fifteen to twenty per cent of the practice according to the August 80 issue of Ladzes Home Journal Ms Linda Boyd lournalism teacher expressed her opinion on wearing braces The metal appliances are extremely uncomfortable I am assured of a headache after they are tight ened tremely humorous for me to laugh noted Ms Boyd who wears plastic upper braces I feel as if my mouth is wrapped around a grapefru1tl Accordmg to Dr Brendanl Boylan D D S plastic braces tend to stain teeth catch food and break easily Dr Speck agreed and discouraged the use of plastic braces Metal squares cemented onto the teeth are st1ll preferred over the plastic type Seven teen magazine reported Many look at braces as a preventive measure in dental health said Seventeen Others however see braces as a corrective method of changing teeth Most cases are strictly medical though there are a few patlents who want braces simply for cosmetic reasons said Dr Speck The complexity and length of treatment depends on the lndi vldual noted Speck Some cases are untreatable with ortho dont1cs Nevertheless braces are worn predominately by pre teens and teenagers and they have their own opinions Patricia Brown freshman agreed that braces are necessary and added They are a good conversatlon starter and a good excuse to get out of class' On the other hand they are a hassle I swallowed three bands the first day I wore them' I hate them' cried Mary Tatum sophomore describing her aluminum ware Sophomore Tammy Iamison described the per1ls of brace wear ing best with this They are embarrassing ugly and a general nuisance But they are well worth it Kelli Vance Sin No ,K l Senior Craig Chappell talks with Marlene Marino sophomore while she waits for her Orthodontist Craig plans to study dentistry in college 2 Dr Iames Krivan Spring Branch orthodontist examines Marlene Marino s braces while a dental assistant supervises Features! IB7 I I u - - - - ? ' ' i 1 , ,, . , , 7 N x . 1 I ' I . ' I ' A ' XJ . Q A - . M mlm X le i I gt . I .n4..a4l T . . . ' -fr' 5' I d km 1 - ' . .,. V- ' I I 1 . Nl : f X . aj . f fl ll I . . ' - Us' 'T ,, V Braces make it difficult to smile. Something has to be ex- A 'Q-5 Y In l I X f gl , , .. . . H , . If , 5 - v - l . . 1 1. ' ' n . . , '. . ., ac.. . u A - In A 2 . . I, N , . . A . U . . .- '! . . In 'A -'77 I f 1 l . D A J ' . . . L..- ' ' , 'Q My I I 1 . fx C 2 x I r 4 1 :x 1 Qi a 15 .Z Qi -2 ei -I ' 3 3 fl .1 1 f. 6 Q I 5 55 'T I 3 - E -i EF 2 11 w W fi Ia 4 P 1K : . i: fi Si 'i zz rv I I ts .l 1 ,. Q1 Z? 3 ii 1 IE ' u .K Y: ji 1: if 3 J fe 1 xi :E 5 E Q 3 E i 's J . fx 1. 'L .I 11 II .1 1 1. 1 8 4 Li A! fi ' II , fi 3 1 Q , 5 5 3 P 4 a 'E 1, . 2 ' u 1 1 ' 2 Qi G I 1 5 I 's .f .E s 1, ' 3 .K a 5 .x -5 s I 'Q . 'i ii - -' ' ' ., '. , 1 'urs' , mrsnaaxausuzsl ' limfr ! emagfmaaainzrmlam ecwmamssewszamrnfgsnnnaf swam:::.a1v4xan:1rs,fl'fmr:.-lf: vi I an ,vi I-Innnrsf 189 if 1'1 zu s s . A n Cutstanding Seniors Elected By l. Best All-Around Christine Wiltord and limmy Kutchback 2. Most Spirited Veda Montalbano and lerry Meza 3. Friendliest limmy Kutchback and LeAnn Bott 4. Wittiest Kelly Vaught and Creorge Knapo 5. Most Likely To Succeed Christine Wiltord and Steven Bullit Classmates Each year when a new treshman class enters Spring Branch l-ligh, certain stu- dents begin building reputations to ex- cell in certain areas, both academic and social. As the end ot their senior year draws near, the students recog- nize their tellow classmates, who have excelled, in the Senior Superlatives election. One boy and one girl are elected to each ot the ten categories. The process begins with nominations and is tollowed by elimination. Though this recognition is mostly tor tun, it is a great honor and carries much prestige. 6. Most Athletic Charles Myers and Alane Kappus 7. Best Dressed Danny Magallanez and Linda Neils B. Most Representative and Most Popular Kyle Todd and Donna Evans 9. Most Talented Brenda Spang b C1 Charles Ripleyen erqer an ,.:- 4 I S. Ni 5, N -JUG! 'WNVY 'hr - N. .XQ xx fi If Z ,AN W , Gm A, Wl Q, I we Wm' ' 9 SPF? -uw - mm' SLIIBPILIIIVPS NS Q15- 192! Wh ,Q . .. I X I I s ??,fVj YJ5:-4 Aff 4 6 x X 10 an 5 2 an Who's Who!193 1 la- Q l94!Who's Who b-W... 1' I ix' 'E' A YD? 1? Y .X F4 ,Ax 4 gala Jcf Q: f m :SA- W S' .Am 1,934 . fx ' . 5' :J Pr. 'H M' , Us ' 5 EM 1- iw. .Q PP N iv. W 411' F ,fi 7 ,- 'Wie at lfu ,0u. P- 10 Who's Who!195 196fWho's Who 49 -5 , 1K 5' 8 Nba ,Q dV ' 38- ar Q. ASH 9 Who's Who! 197 Awards Ni ht: A Special Night For 11 These Present -1 1 i' ..-.- 1 . F -'1 O I J I S J Nlqht Special Presentations RECIPIENTS Christine Klander Debbie Knott limmy Kutchback Debra Lagoudis Kyle Todd HONORS Rensselaer Award Biddy Dodd Elkins Award DAR Outstanding Senior Boy Thomas lefferson Scholar Award Scholarships DAR Good Citizen RECIPIENTS Mandy Brady lanet Brophy Donna Evers Renee Freeland Paige Hewitt Andrea lensen Mark lohnson lay Kim Iimrny Kutchback Melanie McDonald Lee Montz Warren Ready Charles Ripley Stacy Smith Denise Sumrow Paul Wells Christine Wilford Glenn Williams DONORS Unknown University of St. Thomas South Arkansas University Harris County Youth Foundation Southwest Texas State University Phi Beta Kappa and Magin-Rhodes Scholarship Northwestern State University of Louisianna ROTC East Texas State University Spring Branch-Memorial Sports Assoc. Spring Branch PTA and Spring Branch-Memorial Sports Association NROTC Spring Branch PTA and Exchange Club Youth of the Year Scholarship PTA Area Council Houston Baptist University Spring Branch-Memorial Sports Association and Spring Branch PTA Gene Dusek Memorial Scholarship, Spring Branch PTA, and the Georg and Mary losephine Hamman Foundation East Texas State University G Outstanding Students FRESHMEN Richard Bench Katherine Scurria SOPHOMORES Steve Urquhart Wendy Teas IUNIORS Shannon Ripkowski Debbie Ellison SENIORS Charles Ripley Christine Wilford The Annual Awards Night was held May 5 in the Spring Branch High School auditorium. About 125 different awards were presented. According to Nathan Zibilski, senior principal, the awards were given to recognize out- standing students academically for ser- vice and for outstanding perfor- mance. The awards were given in Language Arts, Athletics, Business, Science, So- cial Studies, Home Economics, lndus- trial Arts, and Vocational courses and for perfect attendance. The depart- mental awards were chosen by the teachers of each department, and the club awards were selected by the club sponsors. l. Roxane Mlcak holds the Biddy Dodd Elkins Award while Mr. Lee Smith, representing the Bruin Brigade Booster Club, explains the criteria of the award. 2. Andrea lensen happily listens to the an nouncement of all her awards. 3. Terri Garrison modestly receives a merit certi- ficate for her outstanding work in her Vocational Adjustment class, 4. Lee Montz receives a scholarship presentation from Mr. Litherland, Treasurer of the Spring Branch-Memorial Sports Association. S. Mr. Nathan Zibilski organizes merit certificates for Awards Night. Honors!Awards Night! l99 'fn I? acuXk1 I headed jf W-Ma 2O2z'Admin1stration :xy F W 4 W' fa? F5 f When I come through the front door ry morning, I don't think of it as ci 'ork. l still feel that I'm going to very day lr. Bill McGlaun, entering his uilding principal of Spring shool, related why his job has ijoyable experience and a morally ting element ot his daily lite. lr. McGlaun, a native of ent directly into the 'aduating from Lamar is tirst job was a two-year an at Victoria High School in exas. e then entered the Spring Branch Inde- andent School District, working six years a biology teacher at Memorial High zhool. His next advancement was to the sistant principal's position at Spring 'oods Ir. High. He later worked as a coun- lor at Northbrook High School for three -ars. Since he had known Mr. Gene Du- k tor several years, McGlaun was offered 2 administrative principal's position here Spring Branch at the same time that Du- k became building principal during the U7-78 term. ter, McGlaun took over the building incipal position from Mr. Dusek. Dusek way. 6. technical that I keep my problems at home. I enjoy working that it helps both of with the problems at school. Gary Mitchell well! lt was either this job cr warden at Alcatraz, thinks Mr. Bill McGlaun. best thing to being there, thinks Mr. Thats a good one? laughs Mr. loe Kohl- ill McGlaun checks to see it he is he experimented with the flight iation class. 4. Clad in Slave Day Zibilski asks. Wanna toga? 5. the detentions assigned and out ot the bein pictures, thinks Mr. Reap. 7. Oh ot secondary PE, about Mrs. lohnson's B. . , av Administration!203 Big Wheels Keep On Turning The main purpose of schools is to teach students, not to provide a job for the superintendent, stated Henry Wheeler, superintendent of the Spring Branch Independent School District. From September, 1980 to December, 1980, the SBISD initiat- ed many new programs for what the board thought would be a district with a much declined enrollment. 'lEnrollment dropped a lot less than we predicted, said Wheeler. And we're pleased. High schools overall are up in enrollment. Spring Branch High, second in prediction of growth, was 130 over the prediction of 1902 students. Other things which have affected SBHS have been the man- date which limits selling junk foods on school campuses and the pilot program aimed at bringing up attendance at SBHS. The Agriculture Department's mandate, a ruling which shocked many students, received little attention in later weeks. To my knowledge, the mechanics of the attendance program have worked, said Wheeler. Our feeling is that attendance is up around three percent. Attendance at SBHS is starting to come up to that of other high schools in the district. Another new program for the new year was the Special As- signment Center, or SAC. The center, located behind the Spring Branch fieldhouse, was set up for those students who commit serious offenses. SAC was used as an alternative to long-term suspension. These students spend their days doing their work in isolation. One of the main concerns of this year was the rising occur- rence of vandalism to the schools. To crack down on the vandalism, the school district initiated the Special Assignment Center, put alarm systems in the schools, and used policemen to patrol the campuses more often. All of this seemed to have helped to bring down the vandalism. -Steve Bunch- l. School Board members: Ctront: left to rightl lohn P. Holloway, Dr. Evelyn Clark, Eugene luergens, fbackl lohn Buchanan, Dr. lack Christi, Helen Huey, Henry Wheeler, Herman Botard. 2. Good Guys Wear White Hats was the theme of the annual Spring Branch convocation held in the Coliseum August 14. Seven teachers trom the Spring Branch lndependent School District were recognized lor outstanding service. Mr. lim Mantord, lCT teacher, fback: tar rightl and Mr. Frank Rice, drama instructor, fback: second from rightl were recognized from Spring Branch High, 3. lournalism students attended the October Press Conference at the Administration Building. CFront: left to rightl Craig Chappell, photographer, Susan Donaldson, photographer, Mr. Henry Wheeler, superintendent, Mrs, Mary Kay Coleman, coordinator of Informa- tion Services, Cbackj Steve Bunch, Bear Facts co-editor, Kyle Todd, executive Student Council president, Margaret Roberson, educational writer. 204! Board Members 3 l 5 -4 r i lt... lean Candace Cara Vann Watson Werm Counselors: You've G-ot A Friend 'K' av, 'V ,f X Mm..-1 I hke workmng w1th young people and helpmg them wlth zhezr problems saxd MISS Cara Wernlx when asked to dls uss her career as a htgh school counselor The fan' cornplexloned mtddle aged former government teacher 1S regarded a hard worker by students and faculty A carmg attltude IS her trademark You get out of somethmg exactly what you put mto lt Wernll send some helpful advxce for young people A young person must thznk before he acts Young people need to be aware of their surroundlngs Accordmg to Wernh her most lmportant pxece ot advxce for students ts Dont break the law Wernh recexved a Bachelor of Arts degree tn government from Texas Tech Umverslty She has a master s degree ln counsellmg lohn lalowy fi, ... , X as X l . , . . Q . - . I . . IX - H I ll I Wemli, who hails from a small Central Texas town, has I K ' F1puHyf205 206fStatt .fi U., 4 l I loyce Allen fi :if Rl Cynthia Caldwell iii loetta Dowell P Q X it Patricia Garza ,Q 7:1 'NE T? Betty Gregory . . 'Mi ,vw a W V If ', ,,, i ii lamie Horn Martha Korioth Behind The Scene: Spring Branch Secretaries . . . , I-'P I l' vm- .t 1 . M fl-eq.,,q un--.--.,. linnn-inert' 'W 1. lamie Horn, secretary, smiles through her day. 2. loetta Dowell takes her iob in stride, The greatest strength of being a secre- tary is being happy and liking your iobf' said loetta Dowell, Principal Bill McGlaun's secretary. Mrs. Dowell has been at Spring Branch tor tour years. Mrs. Dowell, who is called lody by everyone, considers Spring Branch High unique. l think it is the togetherness of the stu- dents and staff that make this school spe- cial. The students and stall are close, One ot the highlights ot Dowell's lite was meeting Billy Graham. UI-le iust walked up to me at the Choir Crusade in Houston and started talking, she remarked, beaming. 'T H 11 llt '!W A Bible opened to an appropriate verse is commonly ,found on the corner ot Dowell's desk. Dowell, who has been involved with pub- lic schools since 1961, has also worked as a cashier and type-setter. My high school music director inspired me to be a band and orchestra director, recalled Dowell. I lacked nine hours finishing my college degree when I married my husband so l never reached that goal. Dowell plays nine instruments, crochets, sews, and cooks in her spare time. Michelle Winters a, wt l , it .wr it ,. er, .. i 'i i: Wi ' i i w' ll' l . ...ir ,. ,,., , 3.5 uri, L. fxl ff: x , t 'Saw i 4? . .,,, it mi as Elrose Kostak 1' K . -CQ., A, leane Marquart 6 is' ref' wg. I Margie Necessary Donna Null no -s ,. lla Reinhardt . Ml ' ers, 1 ,-'xt Audey Smith fir! ' Y gf -. A tiff? Ruth Varricile Library: Check It Qui! V hs t Zerlene Gruezner Kay Land Bette Newman Awww WW:-' -1+ . kv. ,Z 4? Housing titles such as the A6213 Cooking and Shopping Guide to The Zuni Indians, the Spring Branch library is more than a fanciful array of books. Over thirty thousand books, which aid in research, provide information, and entertain, are in Learning Resource Center. The LRC is well-used, according to Mrs. Kay Land, librarian. lt seems that l980-81 has been our best year yet as far as student use. During a research project, 150-300 students use the library each day. Extensive research materials, including 12 sets of encyclopedias, atlases, almanacs, and dictionaries, are just a part of the LRC. Our strengths include our new video sys- tem of which we're very proud, said Mrs. Land. The informational newspaper clippings for the vertical files are cut out each day by Bette Newman. I look for articles about politics, national news, new medicines, and general current events, she said. To function smoothly each year, the library follows a strict budget. Last year, we spent 511,200 for books, 55,000 for magazines, and 56,480 for audio visual equipment. The rest was used for sup- plies, said Mrs. Land. According to the librarians, theft is a large problem in the LRC. Recently, the school issued a new rule stating that each student using the library must have a pass, even at lunch. This is not to make using the LRC more difficult but to restrict its use to those students who are serious about studying, said Mrs. Land. l. David Smoclc, senior, explores the LRC. 2. Librarian Zerlene Gruezner searches for overdue books. 3. Mrs. Zerlene Gruezner. 4. Mrs. Kay Land. 5. Mrs. Bette News man. Library X 207 e Y W ll V, it M ,. . i W if nj R i ff' 5 'M , Q. . . J' 'fa W' ' ' ' 4 K l lilllf Valli -- L lr Pam Robin Rebecca Mary Stewart Barnett Erackett Brantley Burqher M ttr R 171 ' Patricia Rebecca lack Iuclith Burton Donohue Eastham Elam f N, , Martha Carol Sally Ellen Latham Loyd Moseley McKenna l 7 '11, 6553.-' , ' ' 4 fx X it sv get 1 .4 'Sv E' 1 f . A f 5, Richard Nome Susan Nancy Prewitt Ripley Robertson Rodgers E Y Blanche lrene Mary Lou Tyner Wicker Wiqhtman , XX' R .R ai 'W ' L...1l I W MW 208K Academics -. i... www All English ls 4 L... ..i, - Write!! 15 L- nI T basl xt,-i 9 Vs Vw,-L. V fu.. 27- A fe. C V tt' ie l'1ii . gr ,f 1-tim e E lta.t f tfi1.i,i- i -.0 QF l. Chris Rathkamp and lanie Wojdyla complete an English assignment while Brad Creel tries to cheat. 2. Mrs. Mary Lou Wightman, creative writing teacher, surveys the school's tennis courts prior to the Student-Faculty Tennis V Tournament. 3. Patti Buchanan, sophomore, presents her persuasive speech in Mrs. Pam Barnett's English class. 4, Sally Moseley, English Department Chairman, informs a photographer that she does not want to be on Candid Camera. 5 3 G- 5 11 It is soctety s attitude rather than our educational sys qf ' tem whtoh should be altered satd Mrs Nancy Rodgers English teacher who seems almost too cute to be a thlnker By the time students are semors tt IS too late to change tr the way they feel about learnmg The ldea that we M should all be educated to do something needs to start at , ,W home Being educated doesn t only mean havtnq a col lege degree explaxned Mrs Rodgers Mrs Rodgers went to the Umversmty ot Texas and re cetved her B S degree tn education C 1 it t 'K ' ' it f it Ti t X ' E ' hr, f -Q Z,.f -f.t e -j at - V 1,f3uaas taealwhat 1 was 7' E - deiriq-f'.He1e.she. Qivee agifhreewtichuekle- 'TMY mother Ai M ' it . L vvfdsya teacherygand ntyyyifathegtyygho is the .dearest in the Weliilhed Q Self? t?f. .QflW0TY1eH- He fold me that iffetefgWe11tedefi0lg1ieYe.ielpfen1i1Yreed babies - - - the whaiebu, then resetting waulabe great . . . BECAUSE fi Slfi,-All Welilelflel limeefffe 5Y?e??Cifiiefh9me-'.'.i She relied Fi F Ve Q her eyes Mrs Rodgers grew up tn a family with two brothers Her older brother she fels was an academtc super actuever Inever wanted to be that way you know a real grtnd I wasn t going to let my soctal hte suffer That sounds stlly but Ithtnk that to be able to put so much tnto one aspect ot your growth another part of your development will end up lacking -if y,. dldn t lake to compete for grades Maybe because there was always the chance that I would put forth my best and tt woulcln the good enough That s one reason I like sknng tt s lust you agamst the mountains W 5 F t 1-M--1121 .tml I .ai fx fl ' 1 4 L.-ll Academics!209 th Ma ZF Pa :f CD '-H DA 0 P45 5,62 O CD C Ei U2 Linda Alderman Margaret Dement Gwen Robberson gl! Mary Blackman Q Barbara Fox ,x W ,. i fmt' K Q ma-sg- it Barbara Skiles -if Whatever the level of my students, I want to help them achieve as much as possible, said Mrs. Linda Alderman, math teacher. Sometimes students consider math a turn- ott. I want students to enjoy it, she said. Alderman has a Bachelor of Arts Degree in math from Oakland University in Michigan. When asked if she had always wanted to be a teacher, she replied, 'II can't think of a time when I wanted to do anything else. I started tutoring in high school and just enjoyed do- ing it. l-Iowever, I wanted to be teacher even before that. The Detroit-born Alderman acquired braces in August. I had a choice between wearing dentures by the time I was 30 and wearing braces. I chose the braces, she said, flash- ing a smile. Alderman is considered a strict disciplinar- ian. 6 By high school, I feel students are responsi- 5 ble tor their actions and should take the con- sequences tor those actions, she concluded. l. Mary Blackman, math instructor, shows Y she is an X-tra special teacher. 2. Kasten Walther, senior, shows great interest in math class. 3. Linda Alderman, geometry and Algebra II teacher, flashes her sparkling smile Kwhile grading testslj. 4. Gwen Robberson works with students in computer we I N 13 Kenneth Lawrence ...ig l I math. . - -of 19 Delores Iohn Buller Crain .Tv ' Aj K an Q, 7 Theresa Kay Hannon Hooper il C7 I . ,fl 1 ' ufil 1 Linda Mozelle Tennyson Williams Math!21l Social Studies . . . l-las lt All Ruth Gray is remarkable. She is uniquely and ultimately Ruth Gray. The bun, the soft voice, the simplistic attire are deceiving to the shallow person who does not recognize her depth of character and mind. Her measured appearance exemplifies her priorities, for her insightfulness and awareness far exceed that of most people, even most teachers. Gray suggests that the shortcomings and imperfections in the educational system stem from many causes Qi.e. the disintegration ot the nuclear family, government beaurocracy, lack of respect tor authority, lack of perception as to the vitalness of educationl. A teacher for eight years, Gray believes schools and students have changed as well as the direction in which they are heading. I'd like to see the attitude of students change so they like to learn more, she said. That's the main thing. That's three- fourths of the battle. There's a frightening lack of curiosity and motivation among many students. Students want immediate gratification. They don't want to work for it or postpone some fun activity for it. lt should be easy and fun. Some things just aren't fun but are necessary, Gray continued. According to Gray, the difficulty extends to the school system. Gray said the purpose ot education is to expose students to all the thoughts that have gone on before, to pass on what has been learned by previous generations. When you find someone that refuses to learn or won't learn up to his capacity, it's very frustrating. But l enjoy teaching, others wise, I wouldn't be here. Outside school, Ruth Gray is interested in her family and is involved in a rather odd hobby - beekeeping. Beekeeping is something l've always been interested in. My family thought I was a little crazy, but they're interested now. They let me do all the work, and they watch the bees. To get started with bees, Gray took a class, obtained one hive and a swarm of bees. Last year she got 20 gallons of honey. This year she formed a second hive. The 30 minutes she spends on her bees each day, she feels are very worthwhile. lt's the only hobby I know that you can get a direct monetary return on, she added. There's a third reason Gray enjoys beekeeping. 2l2fSocial Studies I, fm ,, . J If : .Q:gQ if, f. fr.Z1a.'f': ... '-1. Mrs. Ruth Gray checks the bee hives in her backyard. During the Oiler games, I get some comb and chew and che and chew. l had the advantage over Bum, he had to spit, and didn't. -Patti Flint These students prepare for a government quiz. A il I B B K Kyle Todd, left, trav eled to Washington, D.C. in Ianuary as part of the close up program. Spring Branch High School will represent Texas at the National Histo- ry Fair to be held in Washington, D.C. lune 1 1- 13. SBHS students won at the district, regional and state levels which entitled them to repre- sent Texas in this competition. The group project, which won first place in Texas at the History Fair held in San Antonio on May l-2, was based on the theme, Work and Leisure in History. The winning entry was entitled Change: Work and Leisure in the U.S. - Work and Leisure in Vietnam. The students who worked on this project were Chi Ha, Thu Tam Nguyen, Phuong, I-la, Coung Do and Khank Phan. Sponsors of the project were Mrs. Mary Hales, World History teacher, and Mrs. Peggy Fraser, Chairman of Social Studies Department. i X i it ' -. i H4-if' 'C xl 1 5 - . NC CJK ' 1 .f 'Q-,lf fx ,, S46 m f---4 ' ! 1 X' I Charlene Betsy Sandra Boettcher Crowe Donaldson Mrs. Peggy Nan Fraser, social studies chairperson, has ' ii, 1 taught at Spring Branch for. 14 years. Why does she like F teaching? 1 love working with young people to help them reach their full potential, replied Mrs. Frazer. xi- Not only do l teach students, they teach mel I learn so , ' 1 much just listening to their comments! xl V 'tt Mrs. Fraser has specific ideas about her role as a teach- , fn.. f l A er. 1 try to' see each student as an individual, not just Holly Ruth j lvianone part of a group, she said. A teacher has to be combi- Dfews V VV Graf V Hal Vyyy W nation of many things. She or he has W VV-init 4 ' to be fair, have a knowledge of the 5 ' K S U subjects and more important he has : V . .1 ,Q ,Q ' 'V to like the classroom. ' 1 ...- ,U ' I think the reason I love teaching is 1 Q, x ' 1 M V . becausqe my Lamily always Fupporteg F 1 V V ' ' ,C ,W ' me, s esai am very amiyan ' - ll ' ' religious oriented. Married for 31 . . . 1 V- Dvgigfgie years, Mrs. Fraser, has two children Aff? if , . VV? . WV of her own and two grandchildren. ,gf A V flfkg .V .y.Al VV V A graduate of Texas Tech University, majoring in gov- VV if , AVA AV ernment, Mrs. Fraser said, Traveling and music are my viii 4. 1 favorite hobbies. Her husband and she have traveled 1 S 'ia 1 around Europe four out of the last five years. She has KJV X 1 ag played the organ ever since she was married! R ' ,,. 1 'F ' Mrs. Fraser likes to teach at Spring Branch because she Demetra Lea Ann lohn feels the school is the best. I know almost everyone Slmwman Vlfhile Ydccino here: students, teachers, and administrators. But 1 think the main reason 1 teach is because I love it when stu- dents come back and visit me. They make me feel as if I have done something wonderful! -Marianne Wainwright Social Studies! 213 Spring Branch Business Teachers Are lust Cnr Type! a, Angela Spencer, junior, dreams about a world beyond typing class. 2. Mrs.Mary Beth Hutson, teacher of Office Edu- cation, arranges a iob interview for a Spring Branch student. 21 41 Academics swf inmf Lklf m ' Barbara Becky Mary K Baudel Cowgill IOYISS I ean lean Bonnie Lea Lyons Thurmona W. , 1'-' x' A tvqwtfwrv That's No Lyon!! She's a good teacher but don't dare touch a typewriter while she is talking. This is a comment about Mrs. Iean Ly- ons, business teacher at Spring Branch for 14 years. Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of East Texas State University where she earned bach- elor's and master's degrees. I thought I wanted to go to business school and be a secretary. However, Mother insisted on my going to college so I took business courses to be a secre- tary. In the meantime, I decided I liked college and wanted to stay. I decided I would rather be a teacher, Lyons re- flected. Spring Branch High has one of the lar- gest business departments in the dis- trict. The department offers the most courses and has the highest enrollment of any department. In addition to Typing I and Accounting I, which Lyons in- structs, Spring Branch offers Typing II, Accounting Il, Shorthand I, II, Record Keeping, Office Procedures, Business Law, Business Management and Gener- al Business. Students often go to college and major in subjects that do not help in getting jobs. If people have a skill, they can al- ways find a job, advised Lyons. There are so many more opportunities for people who major in business field. Teaching all day and two nights a week does not leave Mrs. Lyons much tree time. But she does find time for the things that are most important to her. I enjoy my family, and I enjoy my four grandchildren. I attend Church regular- ly. That is a big part of my life. And when I have time, I enjoy crocheting and read- ing. Mrs. Lyons feels strongly about the Busi- ness Department and the courses taught. Each course has something pertinent to offer each student, remarked Lyons. I would like to see the students recognize the importance of the courses offered. -Patti Flint Acade-m1cs!2l5 Reading we ,, ' vt 'TTT TQ! m Marilyn . 'T ' lsasof S. i v L. . ls vw 1 -r lf ' x 9 . 'Mu Lorene Lf, Hammack lo Nell Gartman l. Lorene Hammack, reading teacher, shows Stephen Rabbit the fundamentals of reading, gi 2 j - 2. Marilyn Lasof instructs foreign students in reading English. if M3395 ,. ., . uf'-1 '7x '1 in ,X 6 , .'i 'M .-.f . fly 2l6fReacl1ng Lore-ne l-fammack teaches reading to non- English speaking students. l enjoy teaching students who want to learn, said Mrs. Hammack. l've had one or two foreign students for several years. This is the first time that l have had them in a concentrated group, and it was by my request. This way we could do more for the students that don't speak English, and for those that do but need special help in reading. Mrs. Hammack has 17 students that speak eight different languages in her first period class. They come from Laos, Vietnam, Korea, Mexico, Cuba, Pakistan, Uraguay, and lndia. They vary from no reading to second-grade level, and no English to a small amount of English. l start by teaching them the alphabet-capital and lower case letters in print and cursive - and the number system. Then l go into basic concepts like the names of fruits and vegetables, the days of the week, months of the year, sea- sons, and so on, But if it weren't for sign language, you couldn't teach them. How does she feel about her non English speaking stu- dents? They are very eager learners, very polite. They seem very happy to be with other students in the same boat. They seem to be very fast learners, When they are mixed, they are very withdrawn. But when they are in the same class, they laugh and talk, she added. Teaching non- English speaking students to read can be a very difficult job. One word can have several meanings. l think that a great deal of patience is required for teaching students with a language barrier. But I just like teaching, period, Mrs. Hammack concluded. -Patti Flint l. lulie Beard, Marlene Marino, Vince Mueller, Kelli Vance, Gary Mitchell, Michelle Evans ttrontj attended ILPC in Austin. 2. lournalism ' l' X A . I 9 5 2 Q LIE 2 lu . if-' teacher Linda Boyd introduces Hal Lundgren, sports writer for the Chronicle, to l-l students. 3. Iournalism students work on a yearbook layout: lohn lalowy, Gina Chesser, Kenneth Lawrence, Marianne Wainwright tstandingl and Kelli Vance. 4. Journalism students toured the Houston POST: David Bunch, Peter lensen, Rosie Pomper, Kenneth Lawrence, Marlene Marino. lody Schild, Bill Ferguson, lane Quinn, Iulie Beard, Marianne Wainwright, Lisa Blackman. lohn Stilwell. lournalism is a small but elite group. This group of students spent hours making deadlines, getting interviews, and meeting people ol interest to broaden their knowledge ot journalism. Additional information was brought to the class through outside speak- ers such as Gary Farrugia, managing editor ot the SUBURBIA, Bob Bruce, commercial photographerg Kenny Hand, baseball writer tor the CHRONICLE, Les Bennett, CHRONICLE editorial writerg Dana Steele, KRBE disc jockey, Hal Lundgren, CHRONICLE sports writer: Carol Lawson, advertising executive tor the HOUSTON POST. Student reporters' assignments tor the year included interviews with such outstanding local personalities as POST columnist Lynn Ashby, tormer Houston Mayor Lewis Cutrer, HISD Superintendent Billy Rea- gan, the Derrick Dolls. Field trips taken by the journalism students included attending the American Bar Associations convention held at the Hyatt Regency in March. Students took notes as Supreme Court lustice Warren Burger discussed the American legal system. Several students attended local press conferences, and both lournal- ism l classes toured the HOUSTON POST. Iournalism l students joined the publication statts on their trip to lLPC in Austin in April. I lOUI'IidllSl !'lf2l7 2 1 8! Languages English as a Second Language was begun at Spring Branch High School three years ago to meet the needs ot Oriental students who had come to Houston to escape communism. The ESL program has the largest enrollment in the district with 120 students. The ESL program focuses on teaching students English skills so they develop abilities to use the English language in writing and speaking. ESL has tour teachers, Mrs. Helena Paraja and Mrs. Holly Buchanan teach in the program tull time. Mrs. Marilyn Lasot and Miss lane Mur- dock instruct ESL classes as well as other academic courses. The teachers speak only English in the classes, and the students are asked not to use their native language during class. Most ot the students enrolled in the ESL program are Oriental, Viet- namese, Laotian, Korean, or Chi- nese. According to Miss Murdock, the Vietnamese and Laotians have settled in Houston because the warm climate is so similar to that of their native lands. 'So many have settled in Houston, too, because of the good job mar- ket, Murdock continued. Murdock pointed out that Spring Branch has many Spanish speak- ing students who have moved to Houston due to political unrest in their native countries. The ESL program also includes stu- dents trom Poland, Czechoslova- kia, lran and Egypt. , mt V 'nw 5 Blocks ot tirne, consisting ot two-to- tour hours ot solid English instruc- tion, have been incorporated into the ESL program this year. Plans tor next year include the continuation of the blocks of time with instruction geared to meeting the needs ot students at beginning, intermediate and advanced levels ot understanding. i 7 1 want to be a good teacher and help further the understanding be tween people in general said Dag mar Kidd new German teacher at Spring Branch High Ms Kidd believes she can be a good German teacher because as a native German she can communicate the language better I was born in Winzburg Germany which is in Franconia North ot Ba varia Kidd said 1 went to Texas Tech between lan uary 1977 to August 1979 1 have Master s and Bachelor s degrees in German and Spanish she said Kidd has many hobbies such as reading listening to ethnic music and drawing. She also likes folk dancing and doing embroidery. Kidd said I think Spring Branch is a good school and has an out-stand- ing German Club. -.Kenneth Lawrence P -ff , Y? s xr., D. v lag .Iwi .. ..-l. ,A , A 1 , . Q . , 1 N f - Q --Q fl lj' ,4 sl if , f- ' '- NN 1 , an , S . S lm! 'x ,M- Donald Dagmar lane Hall Kidd Murdock S '!3i L flu ..w--Q 1 Don Hall ieauhes all Spanlbh xoumeb 2 lane Murdock mbtruds Fxenqh mal ILSL Classes 3 Studenis attendlng a l0IElQIW lan guage party mclude Hong Iran Anh le Tuyet Doan Thanh Nguyen 4 Pu tureul hy re Truong Le Due-ng Tran Hleu HO CNQ X! mwj Thlen Duong I Hoan KIIU Nguyan fhmen Duong H Inpanh Phenmaha Mane Smtana Anh Dlep Anh Le Hoang Lan Tran Nga Nguyen Hong Tran Phuong Tran Nga TI in Tum Nguyen Seated are Mrs Parma Th mh Nguyen Consuelo Flores Manela Henela during fore1gn language week are Cbavk mwl Langu1gesf2l9 -11 Science: Exploring The Unknown 22OfScience XM A i senses 1. f H... -Q? Y, but X- i , A ips ' Science, fthe systematic classification of informationl, separates us from the other animals, said Mrs. Martha Franklin, teacher of biology at Spring Branch High School. According to Mrs. Franklin, its man's natural curiosity and desire to conquer the unknown which leads him into scientific studies. Personally, I think we should seek knowledge for knowledge's sake, not simply for its application to daily living, said Franklin. Mrs. Franklin's previous education included pre-medi- cal studies, but after taking time out to raise her chil- dren, teaching science became a natural interest to her. She also enjoys working with young people. Along with other basic courses, Mrs. Franklin believes biology and chemistry should be required for students to graduate. Science also provides necessary informa- tion for our Western technology, said Mrs. Franklin. Another reason why science should be required is to compete with rival countries, she said. According to the Wall Street Journal, a University of Chicago study shows Russian high school students are ten times better educated in math and science than American students. When asked what Spring Branch High's science courses have to offer, Mrs. Franklin felt she was qualified to answer only about biology, which is an introduction to the understanding of man and his relationship to other animals and his surroundings, from the basic molecular structure to the environment. KELLI VANCE Marilyn Chapman P ls? T7 Pat Hanneman wb ad.. Trish Decktor JH, y 1 'avi' 'Wfqf -..,, 3: . 1 Margaret Nelson N s f - .- lg K 2 ,ig ! . 2 if X ' 'Qt xxx . wg X.f'f i t l - X 5 W Martha Glenda Karen Franklin Freeman Hall Ps Q K , bg- . W. Y lv . . ...L if L .' Diane Patricia Alexander Rogers Tomes Williamson .Ap . Q fp. AA:-va., r---' . 3: ,,, .. qi lil? , as fs A x . . . . .Qs ,, . . X ' .1 ai ..3ff. , At K ' 'A . xivf l.. Yhalp. V xii' bi.. 1. Shannon Fitzgerald and Mr. Alexander Williamson carry on experiments in physics. 2. Kelly Broadway picks apart a frog in biology. 3. Mr. Williamson lets linky Hwang and class know who is boss! 4. Larry Lohmann, Tony Cannata, and lohn Bruce work in aviation class. 5. lackie White and Lillian Holmes ex- periment in biology labs. 6. Mr. Hodges instructs Kevin Ander- son in Dhvsif-at sciences. Science! 221 SPECIAL PRCGRAMS FCE SPECIAL PECPLE Jws f , af! Y N ' J. ww- l jiyy-Ml? M ' X l mum 6' J! bw x if . 43-f- J 7 'W Ulm 1 .. 111113 ,aa t D 'O f Q' New unit 'W-s...,.y The main goal of the Special education and teach students to tollow directions Office Skills, will be added next year. Pfeqfam is fel' Students to be able to Gel tO learn a specific skill or make a prod- Students can elect to take one ot these and hold fa iob in the Community when uct, she said. Field trips to community programs for two years, they graduate. businesses are also a part of these classes' instruction. Mrs. Lea Corrington is the Vocational Mrs. Betty Cook teaches tWO pFe-VOCa- Adjustment Coordinator. Her job is to tional Career classes Of fFeSl'1IT1e1'1 and Currently there are two VEH programs tind jobs tor the students and continue illfliefe- In OUI' ClaSSeS we iHTFOd1lCe on campus: Mr. Gerald McDonald'S an ongoing evaluation with employers afld prepare The Sflldenle bY teachinq greenhouse program teaches all the ot each student. Students, in their sen- The Skills of leb hUf1liUQf aeeeialable leb skills associated with plants and Mr. ior year, must hold a job tor 26 weeks, behdViOFS, filliflfl OUT iob aDPliCaliO1'1S Tony lones' woodworking program workingaminimum ot 30 hoursaweek and iUlefVieWif1Q, Said COOK Uwe demonstrates the use ot hand and pow- in order to graduate. also work on hand skills in job stations er tools. A third VEH program, CVAE 222!Spec1al Education 1. Kurt Iuerqens, journalism student, Ccenterj poses with Michael Kreos, Thomas Valsecchi, Grace Ryan, Charles Bond, and Mary Zaphiris. 2. Carolyn lenninqs works in woodshop. 3, Thomas Valsecchi and Michael Krebs chat as they wait tor the bell. 4. Charles Bond smiles for the camera. 5. Myles Barman works in metal shop. 'E . 'S G R 'V -'Q' Sharon Kathy Diana Andre Bell Bryant ff wr - +, Q' M P I I I ,, W4 A '?.,'.' we 4' 'M ff - -:. al., y, , Elizabeth Lea Cook Covington HPamela C , y sys.s. C . 2.i, ,, 'hi , 5 . yy iq ower fil ' -S is J 'ff 1 C Gerald Chris McDonald Smith Special Education!223 .sis Ci iff! l 1 224! Academics 3 'lisa-. M J 33: 3 2 ig A 1 ,m f Pg ' 1 4 W ' - Hui f 3 F- 5.5! YIM, A fi in ' :N mg, 1 W X11-i . fx W 'hs The shops, including wood shop, metal shop and drafting, give students the opportunity to learn things they may not find in the more academically-ori- ented subjects. The shops give students the chance to work with unusual tools. They not only learn to use these tools, but they learn to use them safely. Safety plays an important part in shop. The students who operate the tools must wear protective goggles, remove all jewelry and roll up their sleeves to avoid getting them caught in some of the machines. After graduation, many students use their skills to go into industrial welding, drafting, engineering, and carpentry. Some students take shop courses for the opportunity of building something they can point to with pride. Building gives some students a sense of accom- plishment, a feeling of having skills and abilities to do something special. Although the courses are still dominat- ed by boys, more and more girls are getting interested in a career using the skills that they can learn through the shops. l. lose Gonzales saws the wood needed for his woodshop protect. 2. The nurnber ot girls en- rolled in shops has increased over the years. Lisa Evans takes drafting. 3, Brian Voelkel puts some finishing touches on his table. 4. Kevin Murray and Boyd Coraway discuss one of the drawings in drafting, 5, Richard Evans worked vigorously on his table. 6. Anthony lones, teactier, uses a planer. 7. Richard Foushee teavlius General Construction Trades. 8, Anthony lones works with VEH Construction students. 9. Herb Layne has taught Metal Shop for over 20 years. 10, Marc Pollicove teaches Woodshop. l l. Artie Rolf lins instructs drafting classes. l2. Small Engine Repair is taught by Maurice Truesdale, l3. Mr. Foushees General Construiftion Trades students work on a drama project. Q.. .-gg an - . . .Il .Ll '-'TE Physical Education 1. Michelle Loberge and Theresa Fernandez really put Lisa Evans in her place! 2. Fierce cageball players include: laquatta Compton, Darlene Carl, Shelly Fisher, Mary Dittrich, Laura Spencer, Shelly Guznoski, loni Gott, Pam Carter, and Maurene Flannigan. 3. Coach Romero instructs PE students Lisa Murphy and Susan Bankes. I l 226! Physical Education Z 5 I aww is O t . x o t A t QW' , , i wit, i :if ' I fr 4 .1 4' 1 - I. --tt'--Q., 'll enjoy teaching P.E. and I hope to make it more beneficial and enjoyable to the students, said Miss Annette Romero. Other than volleyball, track and physical education, Miss Rome- ro teaches Earth Science. l would like to see softball in the high schools, remarked Romero, concerning the athletic programs available to girls. Many of the colleges ot Texas are top-ranked, but they recruit from out-ot-state since Texas high schools have limited athletic programs. Miss Romero will work on a master's degree during the summer months. We are striving to improve our classes and will be able to offer more variety ot class instruction as we go on, she said. Romero also coaches the track team. She coaches the long jump, triple jump, shot put, discus and hurdles. gtics: Now You're Ccckirf' fb X 1. Lisa Follis, junior, works on a wall hanging' in Home Furnishings class. 2. Homemglking classes sold these cakes on Valentine's 34 Guest speaker Sondra Simonfon demons? strates cake decorating ,to home economics students. 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Graf teaches homes economics, , 2 According to Elizabeth Graf, homemaking teacher, homemak- ing is important because it prepares a person for life. I like teaching homemaking because it is so real. Everything I teach I use in real lite. Graf said that living today is less formal. People do not sew anymore for themselves, and there is more emphasis on family living than there used to be. The I-lomemaking Department offers Home and Family Living, Homemaking l,lI, Child Development, Home Furnishing and Consumer Education. in 2... I fi E If 5 E H Swv A X. Elizabeth Bonnie Cindy Graf Green MSYBF -I nf , Aihnr-M v... i v- ...wif 1 . it Homemakmg! 227 l. Becky Miner, lannett Alexander, Karen Howell, and Michelle Roberge work intensely on class projects. 2. These dolls were created my by Shannon Lohmann. Mrs. Patricia Melton has been an art teacher at Spring Branch for four years. Previously she taught at Broward Community College in Florida and in Montana, California. l am a practicing wild life artist, Mrs. Melton said regarding her expertise. l teach approximately 95 to lOO students a day, stated Mrs. Melton. Mrs. Mary Ann lacobsen, the art departments veteran teacher, instructs courses in art at all levels. Iacobsen also stocks the display case in the hall year-round for special occasions. This year's highlights in the art department in- cluded a field trip to the Museum of Fine Arts, Contemporary Arts Museum and Glassel School of Art. Mrs, Melton and Art lll students painted all of the art work on the walls in Mr. lettori's office during the fall semester. Concerning .the art program at Spring Branch, Mrs. Melton said, A well balanced program of fine and applied arts is offered to both the begin- ning and advanced students. Projects in which students compete each year are drawing, drafting, painting and composition, graphics sculpture, crafts and commercial art. Art students display their creations each spring at Rombula, a sidewalk art sale held in the school's hallways in mid-May. Qu.-..- a it fm... L .wx OL 5' i i iii, an it 4 . ' ' . -file X. I - Y iiii-ti' Dis , . 1 tvf .i ' 'Wy' llkW,Mr'.HW Q sf Y. -vt, . it .gg u ,f:'i':' Es.. my . Mary Ann l acobsen Patricia Melton Speech X Debate .1..,..b-11 FH ,ai ,,p 'l M trio reuniting , X y 1' an-ff . t 7' l we , I ' H - I-is .K if 1 . ' .. 1 T' ln duet acting class, Martha Cisneros and Deltina Hernandez act out a scene from Streetcar Named Desire. ln this scene, the students portray two sisters Miss loann Corona, speech and debate teacher. discusses grades with Zina Brown. Learning how to speak in front of large audiences is a hard thing to do, said Miss loann Corona, speech and debate teacher. This is why speech and debate classes can be such an advantage. Speech and debate can teach students to work together as a team, to learn what it means to set goals and achieve them. The National Forensic League is active this year. The N.F.L. team went to meets at Bellaire, Clearlake, Westchester, and Memorial. The out-ot-town meets will be Praireview, Friends- wood and Corpus Christi. Some ot the students who seem to be doing well in these meets are Thad Swiderski, lean Goehring, Kevin Kentner, George Christodoulou, Paul l-lillegeist, left Hoiden, Eugene Horr, and Bill Duckworth. Events for students to enter include: debate, poetry, prose, humorous, extempt, oratory, dramatic, and duet acting. Preparing for these meets takes a lot of research, staying up with current events, working on speak- ing ability, going through practice runs trying to get it just right. A summer workshop is held in Waco, at Baylor University. At these summer workshops, students can gather information on speech and debate, learn the whole meaning ot debate, learn techniques of all the areas concerning speech or debate. There are many scholarship programs offered for outstanding students in speech and debate. Michelle Evans Speech! 229 Career Center . . Education In Today's lolo Market i rr .X l , A, M R . i f :QQ Nt -1?--75'? L me t Students who attend the Career Center are offered a variety of courses, said Mr. l.T. Shivers, head ot the SBISD Career Center, located at lO66O Hammer- ly. Some ot the courses ottered at the Career Center are Cosmetology, Graph- ic Arts, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. Courses at the Career Center are open only to students ot SBISD schools. More students attend the Career Center from Spring Branch High than any other school, said Shivers. When questioned about whether or not the stu- dents get a lot out of the program, Shivers responded, Yes, many students who graduate from our program make larger salaries than some college graduates today. 230K Career Center f 'mix l. Career students shown here are working on a typesetting machine. 2. Theresa War- mon, junior, is busy with video computers. 3. High school students also learn to operate duplicators. 4. All types ot mechanical skills are taught at the career center. 2 1 tt fl N 1' 7 Q l , . 'is' 4' ts. :i1i:fI4?.i They Do It All For You l. Pipoi Wang, leanette Beaty and Dorothy Young prepare for a day's lunch. 2. Andrew Alvarez is skillful in maintaining the school prop- erty. 3. Rosemary Abbate, cafeteria supervisor, and Evelyn Greason tally up the totals from the lunches. V S Hi. . yy f',,....l. Wi' We try to serve only what the students want, Com- mented Rosemary Abbate, cafeteria supervisor. We have a very good selection in that we have four different menus and a variety of drinks, she said. The cafeteria ladies put out at least 7OO lunches a day. Next year we will be adding new pizza pate's and taco pates to the snack bar, Mexican pizza to the combo line, potatoes to the salad bar and possibly a Welchaid jet dispenser, said lane Tillman, food services supervi- sor for SBISD. Tillman added, There may also be a price increase. W W Raj. ww, 3 A Cafeteria!23l Organi2ationsf233 -. . 9 Executive Student Council: The Big Four Being able to help the student body is the reason l joined student council, commented Phyllis Dittrick, treasurer of the executive student council. The executive council is designed to help all the other class councils. The student council is divided into three different committees. The first is faculty, which was responsible for the faculty breakfast held on December l9. The community committee was in charge of the Blood Drive February l2, and the student body committee was responsible for the Beauty and Brawn dance March l3. The council also held the Back to School dance August 22. They raised about Sl,300, which they needed to carry out the year's activi- ties. The officers were Kyle Todd, Donna Evans, Tina Tellez, and Phyllis Dittrick. Mr. Ronald letton, administrative prin- cipal, said, These student officers give a chance for the student body to be heard through elected officials. Mrs. Nancy Rodgers, sponsor of the student council, stated, Nl love being involved with the student council. These kids are absolutely wonderful. l. Christine Wilford and Tina Tellez coordinated this years annual Blood Drive. 2. Donna Evans gives the morning announce- ments. 3. Mrs. Nancy Rodgers served as the sponsor. 4. Students were interviewed by Blood Center volunteers to see if they were eligible to give blood. 5. Kyle Todd reviews the announcement sheets. 6. As Executive President, Kyle Todd attends a press conference at the administration building. 7. Kyle Todd Executive President, has held this position for several years, 8. Executive Vice-President, Donna Evans. 9. Executive Treasurer, Tina Tellez. 10, Executive Secretary, Phyllis Dittrick. 234 Organizat1onsfStudent Council ji' Q 'Sf Orqanizations!Student Councilf235 STUDENT CCDUNCIL LEADS SU CCESSEU l . YEAR .2 . Kfl - The Freshman Student Council had one tund-raising event this year, the Spring Fever dance held March l3. ' a la Representatives and otticers worked to- gether to plan a successful dance. Mrs. Mary Lynn lohnson, principal of the Freshman Class, said, l seldom get to talk with the Freshman Council since we meet so seldom. This class will have more projects next year. These kids seem ambitious. -'--1. l. Reps.: Front row, Cindy Myers, Wendy Sloat, lulianne Horst, Kate Scurria, Back, Laura Wain- wright, Laura Spencer, Patricia Brown, Cammie Mitchell, Michelle Evans. 2. Freshman Class Otiicers: Treasurer, Anna Garcia, Vice-President, Karen Kunkel, Presi- dent, Karen Cossey, Committee Person, Dianne Bowman, Secretary, Monica Mernies. The Sophomore Student Council, headed by President Darron Collins, worked hard this year to accomplish its goals. Everyone gave a helping hand to work on the Executive Student Council dance, which took place early in the year. When the valentine sales Organizations! Student Councilf236 N Z f , came, the Tenth Grade Student Coun- cil did an excellent job ot writing and selling the valentines and delivering them on time. These sales enabled stu- dents to express their feelings toward others. The sophomores also held a dance in the cafeteria on lanuary 9. v , 4 t , Nav . K2 f 4 f x 'WB .X 5 Q 5. Reps.: Front, Kelli Vance, Troygl-lusmann, lay Winslow, Thad Swiderski, Trish Mooney, lorge Valdez, Back, Leigh Reeves, Denise Treece, Sta- cye Willborn, Shannon Maspero, Luci Iohnson, Kelly Zatopek, Cherene Reihani. 6. Sophomore Officers: Secretary, Holly Kaul- mann, Treasurer, Charelle Goulas, President, Darron Collins, Vice-President, Helen Sierra, Committee Person, Karen Chovanec. . X i ln the middle of the year, the lunior Student Council planned the lunior Non-Prom. President Donny Eckhardt called meetings, so the junior class offi- cers and representatives could decide on its location and cost of admission. The junior class sponsored two dances, the Sweetheart Dance on February 13, and the Almost Summer Dance on May 8. ln the spring, the llth grade Student Council debated on whether to raise money by having the Powder Puff game or not. The Powder Puff is a game of tag football held in Grob Sta- dium. Any junior girls may participate in the game, which is coached by ju- nior guys. x . .5 1 N-x ...so 3. lunior Representatives: Front row, Scott Hard- castle, Angela Spencer, Tracy Aven, Mike Sal- ley: Back row, Katrina Tatom, Ellen Saha, Kelly Hilterman, Carol Kaufmann, Debby l-lill, lamie Schultz. 4. lunior Class Officers: Treasurer, Kim Little: Committee Person, Kim Thieleman: President, Donny Eckhardt: Vice-President, Debbie Ellison: Secretary, Dina Meza. The Senior Student Council began its task of earning money for its Senior Prom as soon as school opened. When the 12th grade councilmen con- ducted the traditional Slave Sale on the mornings of November 19, 20, and 24, many senior guys were auctioned, and a large sum of money was gained. They also collected money to get Mr. Zibilski, senior principal, to dress up on Slave Day CNovember 255. Another project the Senior Student Council members were involved with was the Snow Dance, which was held on December 19. After all the hard work, enough money was raised for a memorable Senior Prom presented at the Warwick Club on Friday, May 22. 7. Senior Class Representatives: Front row, Tim Beisert, Chris Taylor, Lisa Evans, Melanie Mc- Donaldg Back row, Lisa Huddleston, lennifer Drastata, Nancy Holub, lennifer Novak, Veda Montalbano, Lisa Montz. 8. Senior Officers: Treasurer, Kim Kunkel: Vice- Pres., Kim Stinson: President, Christine Wilford: Secretary, Roxanne Mlcaky Committee Person, Bill Morgan. Organizations X Student Council X 237 us, 4 1 1 -. A . , --1 1111 ' ,', ,1, '1 -f f 'ZIi . f'1 fW 1PfHf1 fly? M4 9 ' X ,Y , H.,,. 57 X AX 1 1 1 1 1 X1 ',1'1, 1 1' 1 . ,-11' ,' 4- 1 J 1 X 1 s.1,.A X 1 ,mn 1 , 1 1119111-1 1' bg. 5 X 1 ' 'gl ii1,s'J V 1 .1 11 1 ,11,.11. XU0: X 1 X 1X1 ,X 1, 1. X11 ' ' A X, , F 1, . P 21111 Q 311 -1 I 511C117 :1i1r. 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Organizations FCA stands tor Fellowshlp ot Chr1st1an Athletes and accord1ng to lxmmy Kutchback presldent of Boys FCA The goal ot FCA IS to umte Chr1st1ans and athletes m tellowshlp Both the boys and gxrls FCA clubs meet every Wednesday nlght 1n the held houses Occas1onally the two clubs meet together At these weekly meetmgs there are Blble studles guest speakers and group d1scuss1ons on varlous lOp1CS FCA also sponsors a number ot dCl1V1 t1es along wlth 1ts weekly meetlngs Among these are p1cn1cs dances par t1c1pat1on m the Bear Backers Parade and varlous fund ralslng dCl1V1l1GS These tund rarsmg dCl1V1l1eS mclude a recycllng prolect sponsored by Glrls FCA and an annual all mght basket ball game sponsored by the Boys FCA Thls year the turn out at the game was low but however the act1v1ty was a success accordlng to llmmy Kutch an FCA all star adult team composed of ex athletes and FCA sponsors Thls team plays a game agamst the Sprlng Branch coaches Almost all ot the money ralsed by FCA pro1ects goes towards thelr State Con ventlon and the Natlonal Conference The State Conventlon IS held yearly 1n a ma1or Texas c1ty Thls year 1t was held tn Houston at the Hyatt Regency Nme FCA members chosen on a volunteer bas1s were sent as delegates to the con ventlon The convent1on lasts on weekend and the delegates attend lec tures and huddle groups whlch are small d1scuss1on groups The Natronal Conference 1S a week long trrp held durmg the summer whxch resembles summer camp Thls year 1t w1ll be held 1n Colorado Durmg th1s week the delegates partlclpate ln many sports events B1ble studles qulet t1mes and lectures glven by guest speakers Says hmmy Kutchback I enyoy shar mg about lesus Chrlst wrth athletes be cause the relat1onsh1p IS a close bond as 1t IS and talklng about Chr1st1an1ty bu1lds strength and good character I I back. Each year at this game, there is ' . ' e Reaching Up V. Q1 ggi Q ,wc Q Q.. 'WK' VVV .fin ff Vi Z' Chums is a spirited and enthusiastic spirit group that supports the Spring Branch football team. This senior wom- en's club was created to add spirit and cheer to Spring Branch High. Uphold- ing the Bear-backing tradition, the 1980-'81 Chums spread their spirit through all its projects. The club made football tear-throughs, performed skits at pep rallies, and sponsored the Dome-Bound Dance in November. Halloween brought goodies for the teachers, and at Christmas, the Chums decorated the tree in the main hall. This year, instead of Scholar of the Week, we had Bear-Keeper of the week, said Phyllis Ditrich, president of Chums. Chums also spread their covet- ed spirit by awarding the faculty with Teacher of the Week, and among themselves voted on Chum of the Week. Eighty spirited women made up the club with six officers: President, Phyllis Dittrickg Vice President, lennifer Dras- tratag Secretary, Alane Kappusg treasur- er, Kim Kunkelp and Spirit Leaders, Nancy Hobbs and laney Quinn. l. Chumsg Front row: LaDonna loswick, Risa Hueble, Phyllis Dittrich, lennifer Drastata, Alane Kappus, Nancy Womac, Stacy Trarnrnelg Second row, Leanne Bott, loanie Ferguson, Susan Don- aldson, Barbara Rammage, Marianne Wainv wright, Annie Sierra, lulia Farris, Angela Pitre, Sharla Frame, Third row, Blenda Osborne, Christine Wilford, Karen Paulsen, Veronica Sua- seda, Patti Flint, Debbie Wagonner, lulia Gardy. Carol Conrad, Teri Patterson, lanet Brophy, Mary Held, Laura Kelly, Mrs. Tennyson, Rene Plengemeyer, Not Shown, Iulie Pavlick, laney Quinn, Tammy Solomon 2. Chum Marianne Wainwright wonders whats holding things up. 3. Bearkeepers parade the Mighty Bear. 4. Chums encourage seniors girls in cheering on the team. 5. Bearkeepers support the number one team. Bearkeepers Organizations!Chums!24l Bear IZ? Band .V Plays ' 'r 'V 'af' 'MQW WW - jk N g All .CFP F17 ' ,,, ,4 1 + J OrqanizaiionsfBandf243 244fBand!Orqanizations 1' ww f 4 I XV W 4 I M N . J N A .. ' Y: , ,M , W W 1 L3 Q L- 1 I Nw' by 4: V ,.A .,,, , M Z so F' GFQGHIZGt1OI1SfBdIldf245 246!Brigade!Organizations at these kicksl The Brigade began early during the summer and to their collection ot ribbons and by participating in work shops, parades, and other activi- and atter the school year began, hours ot practice took place tor football game halt-time per- the Fiestas Patrias Parade, tsville Homecoming Parade, Com- y Awards, Competitions, otticer try- and the Blue and White Game. e special activities anticipated by h member was the trip to Mexico, uding Acapulco, the Spring Formal Banquet held at the Memorial e Country Club. ldeal Brigade , Best Company, and Most Spirited Company Awards were announced at the Banquet. Work continued tor each member to raise tunds tor the Mexico trip and to practice tor several performances in Mexico City, Taxco, Cuernavaca, Xo- chicalco and University ot Mexico, as well as national TV. Ms. Biddy is the originator and present director ot the Brigade, and one ot her tavorite sayings during practice when she is not pleased with the outcome ot the practice is, Ladies, just one more time. Commenting on the Brigade, she said, I am very proud of my girls, and enioy working with them. Together we have created many happy memo- ries. l. Executive Officers: Ms. Bitty, Sheri Woolsey Cindy Smith, Cheryl Broz, Connie Bourque Manisha Gandhi 2. The Bruin Brigade Organ1zat1ons!Brigade!247 248! Brigade-!Orqanizations . Company B: front center: Mae Her- teing Front row: Mary Todd, Carol ook, Leslie Holm, Middle row: Wan, a McDougall, Connie Bourque, athy Bowen, Elizabeth Zeiqler, Char- otte Wiclcboldtg Back row: Betty Ease up, Kelli Smart, Whitney Weatherly, aren Brophy, Maria Wasker, Kim oss. . Company A, front row, Sydney Sta- ey, Carol Kaufmann, Shari Walker, iddle row: Cindy Wesneski, Tracey ven, Alicia Babbitt, Cheryl Broz, Ka- en Ionesg Back row: Cindy Witt, iane Franklin, Cindy Smith, Laura elly, Gina Waqnon, Lettie Sibils . Executive Officers: Centert Char- otte Wickboldt, Back: Tracey Aven, indy Smith, Laura Kelly, Cheryl roz. . Leslie Holm cheers with Brigade on omecominq victory, . Drum Majorette Rhonda Tawater hee-rs on the team at a pep ralley. . Company C: front center, Debbie nott, Front row: Donna Syrnank, enise Durbin, Yvette Arevelo, Gay- ynn Pierce, Rhonda Tawater, Laura lawahir, Tracey Per- l-lill' Back row: Sheri Enclade, Christine Tammy Silvernail, Allison Tracey Bincent, Melisa Ev- OrqanizationsfBriqade!249 ,t . . 'T up it Qrchestra Shows i Fine Tuning The orchestra spent the year in- volved in numerous activities. The back-to-school orchestra party was held at Pauncho's. Another highlight ot the year was the Christmas concert presented in the auditorium. Students also rehearsed tor several months with the PTDDLER cast and participated in the production held in the SBHS audi- torium in February. Orchestra students traveled to var- ious junior high schools throughout the year to recruit students tor the Spring Branch music department. The orchestra closed out the year with a banquet at the Steak and Ale. --M f X X -+-5.-. .. S l A iiii mug .,. . , y Organizations!Orchestra!25O P l. The orchestra. 2. Mr. Wayne English 3. lanet Riggs and Rhonda Gebler play the cello. Dewey Austin plays bass. 4. Orchestra: Front: Dewey Austin, David Hebert, Maria Rico, Steve Tran. Back row: Heidi lahns, Lynell Goodrum, Steph- anie Scholl, lanet Riggs, Mr. Wayne English, di- rector, Renee Freeland, Chip Stewart, lohn Ran- dolph. ,:',.,u . xv, 3 nfl V. . ..rn. Chorale Strives For Excellence The chorale began the year with many new members, and they all worked to achieve their goal ot excellence. The tirst activity involved a performance with the other choirs ot SBTSD at Spring Woods High School on Octo- ber 7. The Chorale also sang at Sam Houston State University in a concert that was given by several choirs from around Houstong the chorale received the Honor Choir Award. They planned many more performances this year, and they also held a banquet at the Adams Mark Hotel on May 9. At the beginning ot the year, competi- tions in which individuals could partici- pate were held. Denise Sumrow, Karen Case, Wendy Teas, Roxane Mlcak, and Monica Hedding made All-District Choir. Karen Case and Denise Sumrow went on to make All-Region Choir. The choir as a whole planned to compete in Ull. contests and worked very hard to show its high caliber. l. Mr. Dan Corbin, choir director, addresses the audience before the chorale's pei'loi'inaiive in the Christmas Concert. 2. Chorale members: Front row: Trivia lirown, Dana Love, Patrice lolivette, ludy Conley, Lisa Montz, Karen Case, Denise Sunirow, Wendy Teas, Pam Barker, Kiin Cooper, Michelle Aven- oso, Middle row: Laurie Sicily, Veronirui Ka' hanek, Roxane Mlcak, Lamont Schotield, Chris Hyman, lohn Beeman, Eric lvhon, Mike Plum- mer, lohn Craig, Larry Morgan, Tim Poe, lfliza- beth Smith, Adela Rico, Gay Lynn Pierce, Back row, Kim Little, Monica Hedding, Tina Meigs, Kim Kunkel, Buddy Hedding, Ruben Roias, Ste' Ven Bullitt, Mark Perez, Terri Pattersoii, Mary Blankenship, Carol Dowdell. 3, Chorale officers: Front row: l.,ibi'arian, Wendy Teas: Presicileiit, Kim Kunkel, Vice-President, Ste- ven Bullitt, Secretary, Roxane Mlcakp Historian, Lisa Moritz, Back row: Historian, Denise Sumrow, Treasurer, Monica Hedding. 4. Kim Kunkel, Tricia Brown, and Denise Sunif row sing a chorus ot Praise to the Lord during the Christmas Concert. . U, .... fp:- 49, ML Organizatioiis,!Choi ite '51 HOSA, VICA Provide Students With Training Health Occupations Students ot Amer- ica is a national organization comprized ot vocational health occupations stu- dents trom Texas, Oklahoma, Alabama, New lersey, New Mexico, North Caroli- na, Ohio, and Florida. HOSA helps stu- dents aspiring tor a career in the medi- cal tields secure jobs nearest to their tuture studies. HOSA students hold such jobs as nurse's aide, laboratory technician, dental assistant, physical therapist, vetenarian assistant. l. loy Waters works as a dental assistant tor Dr. Patrick Fagan. 2. Health Occupations students listen to a lecture. 3. Delores Beller instructs Health Occupations classes at Spring Branch. 4. Health Occupations students observed open heart surgery at Methodist Hospital. This photo was taken in the hospital foyer. Members ot the Vocational lndustrial Club train tor industrial trades by tak- ing part-time jobs with plumbers, print- ers, Welders, diesel mechanics, and various other tradesmen. ln this way, these students learn whether or not a career in this tield is right tor them. lt VICA members decide to obtain an in- dustrially-oriented job after high school, they already have a good back- ground tor it. Some ot the activities that the VICA participated in this year were a Bar-B- Que forthe students' employers held at the end ot the year, the District VICA Skill Olympics on March 6,7, and the State VICA Skill Olympics in Dallas held on April 2-4. l. VlCA: Front row: Mr. lim Maniord, Dexter Pearce, lohn Short, Charles Cleveland, lohn Lewis, David Dussetschleger, Freddie Bailey, Gary Anderson, Kelley Krahn, Glenn Holob, Na- than Kelmp Back Row: Danny Garrelts, Tommy Tilotta, Stan Scott, Norman Gruetzner, Briar Voelkel, Brad Olds, Roger Machacek, Kirt Mou- ton. 2. VICA otticer: President, Charles Cleve- landp Vice-President, Freddie Bailey, Secretary, Gary Andersong Parliamentarian, Nathan Kelmg Sargeant-at-arms, Stan Scott. Not pictured: Trea- surer, Clay Spriggsg Reporter, Richard Bolton. 252!OrganizationsfHOSAXVICA QQ.. 4- .91 'QW S gras. if -vl- l. Sue Daldine waters newly potted plants in the greenhouse. 2. Michelle Sprague makes sure there are no insects on the plants. 3. Michelle Sprague and Chet Spencer take a break and discuss weekend plans. 4. Some of the many plants grown in the VEH greenhouse are ferns. 5. VEH members: Sue Daldine, Nettie Elliott, Shari Lehker, David Mobley, Chet Spencer, Mr. Ger- ald McDonald, Michelle Sprague, Theresa lohn- son, David Smith. VET-I Growing Aware VEH is the junior chapter of Future Farmers of America. The club, sponsored by Mr. Gerald McDonald, consists of twelve special education students. The club gives the students a feeling of impor- tance and ot having a place in their school. They also get a feeling of accomplishment on their finished projects. The projects include participation in the Spring Branch FFA Livestock Show in the horticulture division, landscape projects, and a horticulture judging contest held in the spring at San lacinto lunior College. Also an area wide VEH Horticulture judging contest was held in late spring. l feel that most students who complete the course itself come out of it with enough basic skills to enter into a horticulture related occu- pation such as greenhouse-nursery worker or landscaping assis- tant. said Mr. McDonald. The club provides them with leadership opportunities which carries over upon completion of high school. ,- if ,AAI , 5 , up 7 7' Dv' Pt rf' VEHfOrganizationsff253 DECA, CEA Meeting Their Challenges This year DECA and CEA made their clubs active with several activities. DECA was involved in selling T-shirts for the seniors, selling candy, bringing needy families presents at Christmas, and ordering jackets to honor their club. There were area competitions and National competitions later on in the year. l'The future belongs to those who work for it, said Miss Diana Miles, sponsor of DECA. CEA was responsible for the spirit link sale in November. They had regional contests, competing in office fields such as typing, dictation, and job inter- views. They were also involved in sell- ing candy and had a B-Kraft sale, sell- ing gifts for Christmas. The money they earned went towards their Spring Ban- quet, and Employer-Employee lun- cheon. Cffice Education prepares the student to face the working world, said Tammy Solomon, CEA reporter. l. DECA members- top left to right, Mike Men- asco, Bobby Parson, Steve Zak, left Allen, Dar- lene Mitschke, Richard Elsoner, Mark Roznovsky, Mike Vesmirovsky, bottom left- Marcus Gasparo, Leesa Plundell, Kim Pampell, Danny Klaes, Me- linda Brem, Donna Box, Debbra Evans, Sandra Stevens, Rosie Pomper, lackie Loggin, Karen Martin, Not Shown, Pesie Serial, Bettsy Smith, Keith Prestridge, Ted Benson 2. Miss Miles makes a point of interest to fackie Loggin and Darlene Mitschke. 3. CEA members-front row, Renee Lang, Gigi Saltzman, Tammy Solomon, Kippie Paradoski, second row- lulie Pavlick, Ill -,AH :,,'I! , 3,g' Ei i- u. -Q, fi tif ag I E lf i i X ii '- 1- 1 H unwfa Judi i . Gretchel Banks, Becky Poe, Charlene Wilson, Tricia McGoodwin, Mandy Brady, third row- Debbie Sherman, Shelley Ranne, Angela Spen- cer, Tammie Davis, Darlene DeAtley, l-leather Perry, Dolores Garcia, lsabel Presas, back row- lolin Beeman, Arif Sheikh, Not shown- Tracy Bihl, Kathy Cofield, lris Colson, Dawn Edwards, ludy Evans, Tammy Foust, Lisa Lange, Cheryl- Leitko, Danny Magallanez, Debbie Mcl.emore, Tina Sebesta, lulie Segler, Teresa Wahrmund, Lori White, Sissy Yarbrough. 4. CEA winners at Area Contest held at Sam Houston: lris Colson, fourth in Accounting: lulie Pavlick, first 11. Sie- nography ll, Darlene De iiley, first in Account ing lp lohn Beeman third in Extemporaneous Communications. .N ' i .ri i.i'i,' 'N ia- ll' 'im ' 'W Wim ,W Mt g p-,s-TQ wr FE SP 'fF fnttttltt f A i 'E fu. Ll - L5 E ii . dz X5 1 CVAE Trades For Lite C.V.A.E., Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, provides intor- mation and instruction relating to the world ot work. Teaching C.V.A.E. are Mr. Richard Foushee, Mrs. Sammie Whitten, and Mr. Maurice Trues- dale. The course is divided into co-op, GMR CGeneral Mechanic Repairl, and CT tConstruction Tradesl. Mr. Foushee teaches tour basic studies ot General Construction. They are carpentry, plumbing, electrical, and masonry. Students that come into my classroom aren't necessarily good in mathematics. They learn other basic trades in lite, said Mr. Foushee. l highly recommend the program, sophomore Damon Williams said. l took C.V.A.E. because l like carpentry work. The year's activities includ- ed district contests, raising money, customizing cars, and building the set tor Fiddler on the Root. Mr. Truesdale teaches the basics ot mechanical work. Students repair small engines, do body work, and occasional welding. ln two years, a student can become a good mechanic, said Mr. Truesdale. ln no time he could have a good career, making plenty ot money. Mrs. Whitten's co-op, Chapter 240, has participated in several activities this year. Steve Carr, Melody King, Glen Knudson, Tom Machala, Suzie Patek, and Donna Strahan attended the Fall Leadership Conference at Lee High School. For their Photo Panels at the Houston-Harris County Fair, Steve Carr and AL. Mayo won First place, and David Bogle won Second Place. In addition, Chapter 240 ot the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas was awarded a First Place and a ludge's Ribbon tor a chapter display illustrating the theme Kick ott a Great Career With C.V.A.E. l. David Bogle, AL Mayo, and Steve Carr dis- play their entries tor the Photo Panels at the l-louston-Harris County Fair. 2. George Rose shows his expertise tor changing tires. 3. VOCT: Back rowi Mrs. Sammie Whitten, Lee Leitko, Robert Bagwell, Tammy Hurley, Suzie Patek, Clayton Garner, Steve Carr, Tom Machala, A. L. Mayo, David Bogle, Ellsworth Coleman. Middle: lanet Patek, Debbie Reese, Melody King Front: Konny Hermis, Donna Strahan, Glenn Knudson, Steve King, Rickey Gutierrez, Larry Hower. 4. GCT members-Back row: Mike Currens, lohn Boyd, Rodney Goodson, Kent Duncan, Benny lonesg Front row: Damon Williams, Mike Arm- strong, Earl Brooks, Cartrelt Young, Keith l-lenry, Clitt Zataratous, Henry Sierra. S. CVAE's GCT worked hard on building the set tor Fiddler on the RQOVV OI'L1dIllZdllOIiS,'!C'VAE Yao FSA FSA CFuture Secretaries of Americal is an active organization in Spring Branch High. Sponsoring the club are Mrs. Mary Kay Tones and Mrs. Becky Cowgill. The thirty members are affili- ated with the National Secretaries Asso- ciation International which plans semi- nars, speakers, and field trips for the group. The field trips to places such as Tenneco, Texas Commerce Bank, and to the NSA conference are an impor- tant element in exposing members to career opportunities in the professional world. The FSA club officers come from each of the three high schools making up their chapter. This year Spring Branch's Tanis lordan was the FSA president. FHA FHA CFuture Homemakers of Americal is an active and popular club. Consist- ing of approximately 200 members, the club, sponsored by Mrs. Bonny Green, was involved in many activities. Like many clubs, FHA sold candy and also sold Christmas tree ornaments through the Homemaking Department. They also participated in the American Cancer Society's Youth Against Can- cer day by giving out buttons reading Kiss me: l don't smoke They had the FHA Formal in early No- vember during which a Beau Pag- eant was held and a Homemaking King of each class was chosen for 1980- 81. Also, there was a Country-Western Dance held for the FHA students in the Spring Branch District and a Banquet in April. Rene Andrews was chosen outstanding FHA member and new of- ficers were announced. The president of FHA was Iudy Robbins and the So- cial Chairman was Lucy Tohnson. 256fOrganizationsfFSA, FHA x If I O C W! FSA - front row: Maria Bakoylis, Kerry Gross, Tracy Kloss, Alane Kappus, Angie Pitre, La- Donna lozwaik, lanet Brophy, Tanis lordan. Middle row: Mrs. B. Cowgill, Betsy Arnold, ludy Beisert, Nancy Womac, Amy Williams, Tina Meigs, Paige Hewitt, Caryn King, loh- nette lohnson, Theresa Peyrefitte, lanet Ruiz, Susan Fuller, Mrs. M.K. lones, Sandra Sierra. Back row: Kim Kunkel, Denise Sumrow, Deb- bie Waggoner, Patricia Burdic, Lorraine Bentley, Deena Demaret, Gretchel Banks, Melissa Maxwell, Kathy Hartenstien. FHA members- ludy Robbins, Natalie Collins, Tracy Castro, Susan Sauter, Robin King, Alane Kappus, lrma Rios, Shannon Maspero, Liz Zeigler, Maria Balderao, Kim Stinson, Tina Tellez, Kim Kunkel, Leanne Bott, Denise Fow- lous, Christine Wilford, Mrs. Bonny Green, sponsor HECE ,N Working For f 'tfi Tomorrow 71 FM .ti U ,VMS Q- Home Economics Cooperative Edu- cation, better known as H.E.C.E., is a co-op program tor junior and senior students to gain knowledge about careers. The members have jobs in day care centers, retail stores, and tast food restaurants. Along with learning about job op- portunities, H.E.C.E. members at- tend seminars and have guest speakers to learn about topics such as thett and fraud, do's and dont's ot interviews, and telephone etiquette. Fund raising is also a function ot H.E.C.E. The members sell candy and make cakes to sell. H.E.C.E.'s float made third place in the Bear Backers Parade and was awarded 560. These protits were used tor the Employer-Employee banquet. Home Economics Cooperative Edu- cation is a very helptul course and is a great advantage tor the student who wants to gain experience tor the tuture. l. HECE members: Sitting, Rebecca l-tuerta, Car- ol Conrad: First row: Cindy Derez, Theresa Wil- son, lohanna Cocoran, Tayna Billups, Annette Brady, Lynna Mizell, Natalie Collins, Nancy Nes- mith, Linda Neils. Second row: Donna tones. Christiana Blacklock, Paige Hewitt, Cindy Evelo. Third row: Marilyn Davis, Ming Pham, Brenda Srubar, lsisa Hill, Diane Geisler. Q. Beautician Bob Menchaca trom Mencliaca l-lair Salon speaks to the HECE class alter clemonstration. 3. Homemaking department holds a laculty lun- cheon, 4. Rick Menchaca gives Christina Black- lock a complete makeover. 5. An imaginative centerpiece was created by liomemaking stu- dents lor the faculty Christmas party. Qrgan1zationsfHfCT XQSZ Uzespian l.T.S., lnternational Thespian Society, 31294 of Spring Branch High School, is an honor fraternity for students who are interested in the field of drama. To enter the society, a person has to fulfill the designated requirements and collect 15 points. After this, there is an informal initiaton. Then comes the formal initiation, when a kind of oath is taken by students. In l.T.S. one earns points by working in the house or backstage, or by having a role in a play. To get one point one has to work ten hours.Thespians is a school- sponsored organization. They get money by selling donuts in the morning. The sponsor, Frank Rice, says he likes seeing people work and earn points. The officers of the l.T.S. of Spring Branch are Charles Ripley, president, Brenda Spangenberger, vice-presidentp Nancy Hobbs, secretary, Tim Poe, treasurer. The Thespian meetings are to further the interest in dramatic art and the mime troup supported by Thespians. When asked what she likes about Thespians, Brenda said lt's an honor. lt's an accomplishment. Also, it brings us closer together. It makes us feel as if we are more of a family. Health Health Careers is a small group of students who are interested in learning more about health and M first aid. Sponsoring the club is M Ms. Betty Gregory, nurse at Spring Branch High. The clubs activities include field trips to hospitals and ambulance services. The club also has speak- ers who emphasize the impor- tance of first aid. They hold meet- ings after school. QQ 3. Health Careers members- seated, Van- ice Cortina, Maria Rodriguez, Ms. Betty Gregory, Laura Hearn: standing: Vay Linn, Ralph Fernandez, Scott Hardcastle. 2558! Organizations I Thespians, Mime l. Mime Troup Members Charles Ripley, Brenda Spangenberger, Tim Poe, Nancy Hobbs, and sponsor Mr. Frank Rice. 2. Climbing fences isn't always easyl , ex- claims Brenda Spangenberger to Mike Plum- mer. Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary organi- zation. Members must be enrolled in Algebra ll or a higher level math course. They must also maintain a 5.5 grade point average for all math courses taken in high school. The club met once a month with the purpose of examining the various as- pects of math and its applications. At one meeting this year, members par- ticipated in a practice math contest, and during another, a speaker came to discuss nuclear technology. Club members were encouraged to participate in various area-wide math contests. This year, several students won honors for themselves and our school. l. MAO members: Front row, Mrs. Margaret De- ment Csponsorj, Anna Desai, ln Moon, Charles Ripley, Christine Wilford, Roxane Mlcak, Maria Rico, Byron Barnfieldg Middle row, Mrs. Mary Blackman Csponsori, Renee Freeland, Donna Evers, Karen Case, Dorian Kresta, lohn Evans, David Williams, April Davis, Yoomi Yim, Monica Heddingg Back row, Mike Treybig, Warren Ready, Laurie Finkelman, Dale Cossey, Wanda Winkler, Robin Brooks, Chris Treybig, Karen Bailey, Michael Graham, Paul Pedersen, Bruce Gifford, Alixe Reifel, Christine Klander, Mae l-lerstein, Stacey Willborn, lack Black, Laura Kin- kle, Chip Stewart, Debra Lagoudis. 2. MAO oificers: President, Mike Treybigg Trea- surer, Chip Stewartg Secretary, Christine Wil- ford, Vice-President, Renee Freeland. NFL Proves its Speaking Power We're just really getting started this year, especially on team spirit, com- mented Miss loAnn Corona, the Na- tional Forensic League sponsor, on the progress of the club. Some of the students who did well in tournaments this year are Thad Swi- derski, lean Goehring, Kevin Kentner, George Christodoulou, Paul l-lillegeist, left I-loiden, Eugene l-lorr, and Bill Duckworth. The students entered dif- ferent competitions at the meets, such as debate, extempt, and oratory. Pre- paring for these meets took lots of re- search, staying up with current events, and working on speaking ability. l. Darron Collins, Kevin Meine, and lan Goehr- ing show off some of the speech and debate trophies. 2. NFL officers and sponsor: Front row, Presi- dent, Thad Swinderskig Vice-President, lean Goehringg Back row, Miss loAnn Coronag Secre- tary, Scott Hardcastle. 3. NFL members: Front row, Thad Swinderski, lean Goehringg Middle row, Dorothy Ruggerio, Miss loAnn Corona, Penny La Fleure, Eugene l-forrg Back row, George Christodoulou, Kevin Meine, lan Goehring, Paul Hillegeist, left Hoi- den, Bill Duckworth, Kevin Kentner. Organizations!MAO S1 The German Club: New Faces, Cld The German Club had a new sponsor this year: Dagmar Kidd. She replaced Renate Donovan, who was promoted to Foreign Language Coordinator for the district. Mrs. Kidd is a native of Germany, and she is very interested in continuing the German Club's tradition of being ac- tive. Besides its annual candy sale and ban- quet, the German Club was very active in the Language Fair, a Houston area language competition. The club also participated in Foreign Language Week along with the other language departments in the school and took a cultural visit to the town of Fredericks- burg, which is rich with German heri- tage. 'll telt Foreign Language Week was one of our most important activities, since it exposed students not taking a language to the importance ot learning one, stated lackie Twardowsky, 1980- 81 club secretary. Traditions l. Mrs. Dagmar Kidd is German Club sponsor. 2. German Club: front, Pres., Cynthia Schneider, Sec., lackie Twardowsky: l-list., loanne Wein- zierlg Vice-Pres., Renee Freeland: Treas., lulia Farris: Middle, Mrs. Dagmar Kidd, Sandy Trey- big, lolynn Ahlschlager, Valerie Bullitt, Patti Bu- chanan, Ruth Rathgeber, Marianne Wainwright: Back, Georg Kaltenberg, Kris Rudolph, lanie Wodjyla, Paul Pedersen, Mike Treybig, lames Vann. 3. Members of the German folk dance group perform at the administration building. Il AFS: Promoting Understanding Between The function ot the American Field Service is to promote the understand- ing of the customs and cultures ot tor- eign countries. Today AFS is known world-wide, and many countries par- ticipate in it. AFS has 13 members this year, which is quite a drop from 36 last year. 1 think students are so busy this year they often have to drop a club. Unfortunately, AFS is usually the one, said Betty Gregory, faculty advisor. Due to stu- dent apathy, l doubt there will be an exchange trip this year, she stated. Mr. Don Hall, sponsor ot AFS, and Mrs. Lynn Matthews, faculty liason with the adult chapter, are also helpers in the club. This year we have two foreign ex- change students: Casto Lopez from Spain and Hilde-Marie Branaes from Norway. The two have had some inter- esting experiences with their second families. Casto lives with Tim Poe and Hilde-Marie lives with lanie Manford. 26O!German Club Sz AFS!Organizations Countries 1 -ifi PM :writ X lu -1- l. AFS: Front, Mrs. Lynn Matthews, lennifer Whatleyg Sec., Melissa Durbin: Gary Kubenag Vice-Pres., Karla Sicnerg Patricia Bursley, Wanda Winkler, Pres., Lauren Green, Kris Rudolph. Not pictured: Treas., Simone Weaver: l-lilde-Marie Branaes, Casto Lopez, Laurent Carbo, Eva Lo- pez. 2. Hilde-Marie Branaes leaves her mark in the main office. 3. Casto Lopez takes a minute from his busy day to relax on the Spring Branch lawn. in nd 1' Building Bonds Between Schools The Good Sportsmanship League is a little known club, but its function and importance to Spring Branch High School are invaluable. As stated in the club's Code of Ethics, the purpose of this club is to promote friendly rivalry . . . to further a close relationship and cooperation among students of the schools of this district. Mrs. leane Marquart, bookroom clerk, is the sponsor of the Spring Branch chapter of the Good Sportsmanship League. GSL is a small club consisting of only four members. ln l-lonor of The National Honor Society is made up of a select group of seniors who passed a screening based on scholar- ship, leadership, service, character, and conduct. The students were initiat- ed into the club at the end of their junior year. At the Formal lnduction Ceremony, held in April, 1980, new members were installed, and new offi- cers, selected by the candidates, took their oath into office. The club met on the first Tuesday of every month for a variety of purposes. They participated in activities, such as entering a float in the Bear Backers Parade, distributing Christmas baskets to needy families, and holding the an- nual NHS Coffeehouse. The club also served as a sister club to AFS. Funds raised from NHS projects were given to charities of the group's choice. At football games and other school events, the GSL members meet with members from other schools. The club is in charge of having the game lineup read and the prayer said before the game. The Good Sportsmanship League builds the bonds that are needed for better understanding among schools. l. GSL: Front row, Laurie Finkelman, Mrs. leane Marquart, Nancy Hobbsg Back row, Richard Ta- tum, Dana Moore. ' l. Roxane Mlcak and lenniter Drastata make plans with the NHS at a meeting. 2. NHS: Front, Pres., Roxane Mlcakg Vice-Pres., Charles Ripley: Sec., Ienniter Drastata, Chaplain, Paul Pederseng Treas., Steven Bullitt, Reporter, Kim Kunkel, Mid- dle, George Knapo, loel Dickens, Mark lohnson, Andrea lensen, Renee Freeland, Robin Brooks, Wanda Winkler, Tanis lordan, Karen Case, Ker- rin Rosenbaum, lulie Pavlick, Donna Evers, Alane Kappus, Yoomi Yim, Terri Patterson, Tammy Solomon, Lois Drummond, Edie Davis, Laura Kinkle, Maria Rico, Alicia Babbitt, Cindy Smithg sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Fraser: Back, Tim Poe, Carol Cook, Debbie Knott, Rhonda Tawater, Mike Treybig, Steph van Diik, Chris Taylor, Lisa Moritz, Paul Wells, Christine Wilford, Kyle Todd, Tina Tellez, Lee Montz, lenniter No- vak, Pat Bayley, Sharla Frame, Tom Plagens, Vance Hunt, Lisa Huddleston, Kurt luergens. Laura Kelly, Chris Treybig, Veda Montalbano, Denise Sumrow, Dana Moore, lohn Randolph, Eric lchon, Dede Stringer. Not pictured: Parlia- mentarian, Chip Stewartg lulia Farris, Maan Ha- shem, Monica Hedding, Bryan Port, Alixe Reitel, Kim Stinson. Organizations!GSL Si NHS!26l ing of the format. I' 'Mm- Steve and Plotr Kaltenberg. Carolyn Coleman ran the tising campaign and was aided by the AFS student the first halt of the year. Several members of the staff 262,fOrgar1izationsf Bear Facts ed m the yournahsm to Austin March 13- BEAR FACTS presented My I l. Michelle Evans, treshman, types a story tor the BEAR FACTS. 2. Patti Flint, senior, contemplates a lead tor one of her many feature stories. 3. The BEAR FACTS staff enjoys the bus ride to a journalism seminar in Austin. 4. Dana Steele, KRBE disc-jockey, informed and entertained the newspaper statt during a visit to Spring Branch. 5. Gary Farruqia, Suburbia managing editor, spoke to Iournalism I and BEAR FACTS classes. 6. Publications photographer, Susan Donaldson, keeps busy. 7. 'l'heBEAR FACTS statt: Front row, Gary Mitch- ell, Carolyn Coleman, Susan Donaldson, Steve Bunch: Back row, Piotr Kaltenberq, Patti Flint, Michelle Evans. 8. loumalism students attend a press conference given by Mr. Henry Wheeler, Spring Branch superintendent. 9. Gary Mitchell, co-editor, works on a story with Christine Clarridge, assistant editor. IO. Kyle Todd and Marianne Wainwiqht take notes at the press conference. Q I I X nnuuundS 2 ANT 'A Q HY Li 'K-.4 v--. x ,Q 4, Q-, Z, , as W. ai. Q. ,.-- ul' . . bf-f' 1 ,,..4-'f wus Bruin Starts Gver, Meets Deadlines This year the Spring Branch yearbook staff started from scratch to produce the 1981 BRUTN. When school opened, the staff was immediately faced with the prob- lem of an extremely small staff. The Staff composed entirely of girls, and only nine members. Because only two of these members were returnees from the 1980 Staff, the year began with mini-workshops and training sessions. When the new Staff members began to get the hang of yearbook layout, the actu- al production got under way. 1-lowever, because the photography staff was also very small which slowed production. Both moral and rate of production picked up for the Staff at the semester break, when it recruited a boys' sports editor, and was sent a new representative from lostenflkmerican Yearbook Company. Dixon Dahlberg worked closely with the small staff in an effort to produce a win- ning book for Spring Branch. ln this effort, the Staff utilized all of the color allowed in the yearbook contract, and tried many new graphic layout designs. Despite its small number and many prob- lems, the 1981 BRUIN proved to be an award-winning book which rewarded its ten Staff members for their long hours and late nightsl 1, BRUIN staff members worked closely with los- ten's representative, lohn lvlclinown, in order to pro- duce the 1981 BRUIN. Q. Kyle Todd, boys' sports editor, pauses as he writes basketball stories. 3. Lorraine Bentley, student life editor, stays up working on her section at a Bl2UlN l'workathon. 4. Mrs. Linda Boyd, Bl?UlN advisor, finds herself amused by the problems ol one ofthe Bl?UlN's many advertisers. 5, Susan Donaldson, senior photographer, pres pares to capture SBlSD superintendent, llenry Wheeler, on film at an Gctober press conference. 6. Debra Lagoudis, iunior, takes a moment to relax as she works to meet an early April deadline on the organizations section. 7. Proofing copy at midnight, lvlichelle Winters, takes part in a Hworkatlionf' 8. Kelli Vance, BlQUlN staff member, works with Gina Chesser, lel student, on layouts tor the acadeni' ics section. 9. lt's Friday and deadlines have been inet? Editor, laney Quinn ends the week with a sigh of relief. 10. Taking a moment to let out their frustrations, Kelli Vance and Lorraine Bentley engage in a pillow tight at an April work party. 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Ti: f 13' ' i ly' .- ' , X ev 5. , HJ .v ,U i , I , .R ' X 1' '5afKjlf ,,js2 H s , ' 5 ,igf ' '. 111. - . 282!Adveriising Alderman, Linda 211 Allen, loyce 206 Alves, Robert 205 Andre, Sharon 223 Baduel, Barbara 214 Barnett, Pam 208 Bell, Katy 223 Beller, Delores 257 Bishop, Dennis 242 Blackman, Mary 210, 211 Boettcher, Charlene 213 Boyd, Linda 217 Brackett, Robin 208 Brantley, Rebecca 208 Bryant, Diana Buller, Dell Burgher, Mary 208 Burton, Patricia 208 Caldwell, Cynthia 206 Chapman, Marilyn 221 Compis, lames Cook, Betty 223 Corona, lo Ann 229 Cooper, lohn 56 Corbin, Dan 251 Couch, Susan Covington, Lee 223 Cowgill, Rebecca 214 Crain, lohn 211 Crowe, Betsy 213 Davis, Carol 221 Decktor, Patricia 221 Dement, Maggie 211 Denty, Glynn 242 Donaldson, Sandra 213 Donohue, Rebecca 208 Dowell, loetta 206 Drew, Holly 213 Eastham, lack 208 Elam, ludith 208 Elkins, Mildred 246 English, Wayne 250 Foushee, Richard 225 Fox, Barbara 211 Franklin, Martha 221 Fraser, Peggy 212 Freeman, Glenda 221 Freeman, Millie Gartman, Io Nell 216 Garza, Patricia 206 Graf, Elizabeth 228 Gray, Ruth 212, 213 Green, Bonita 227 Gregory, Elizabeth 206 Griftis, Stephanie Faculty lndex Gruenzner, Zerlene 207 Hales, Marjorie 213 Hall, Don 218, 219 Hall, Karen 221 Hammack, Loraine 216 Hannenman, Patricia 221 Hannon, Theresa 211 Hershey, Susan 128, 124 Hibbard, Ron 56 Hightower, Pat 223 Hodges, Mike 221 Hooper, Kay 211 Horn, lamie 206 Howe, Ben 74 Huiskamp, lanne 114, 117 Hutson, Mary Beth 255 lackbsen, Mary Ann 228 letton, Ronald 202 lohnson, Ed 205 lohnson, Mary Lynn 202, 203 1ones, Anthony 224 lones, Daniel 78, 90 lones, Mary Kay 214 Key, Buster 74 Kidd, Dagmar 218, 219 King, lanice 83 Koenig, Dorothy Korioth, Martha 206 Kostak, Elrose 206 Land, Kay 207 Lasot, Marilyn 216 Latham, Martha 208 Layne, Herbert 225 Lea, lean 214 Loyd, Carol 208 Lyons, lean 214 McGlaun, Bill 203 Macomb, Debra 96 Mac Shane, Virginia 213 Maddox, Iris Mantord, lames 204 Marquart, leane 206 Mathews, Lynn 205 Maxcy, William 106, 213 May, Dwayne 213 McDonald, Gerald 223 McGlaun, Bill 202, 230 McKenna, Ellen 208 Melton, Pat 228 Meyer, Cindy 287 Miles, Diana Moseley, Sally 208, 209 Munos, Dwayne 75, 107 Murdock, lane 219 Necessary, Margie 206 Nelson, Margaret 221 Newman, Betty 207 Null, Donna 206 Ohman, Marilyn Pollcove, Marc 225 Prewitt, Rick 208, 123 Reap, Lary 202 Reinhardt, lla 206 Rice, Frank 204 Rieikohl, B. H. 202, 203 Ripkowski, Gerald 74 Ripley, Naomia 208 Robberson, Gwen 211 Robertson, Susan 208 Rodgers, Nancy 208, 235 Rogers, Diane 221 Rollins, Artie 225 Romero, Annette 226 Ross, Karen Skiles, Barbara 211 Smith, Audrey 206 Smith, Christine 223 Strawman, Demetra 213 Tedder, Wayne 119, 110, 117 Tennyson, Linda 211 Thurmond, Bonnie 214 Tomes, Patricia 221 Truesdale, Maurice 225 Trebotich, Debbie 97, 110, 111 Turnbough, Charles 102, 105, 127 Tyner, Blanche 208 Vann, lean 205 Varriale, Ruth 206 Watson, Candance 205 Wernli, Cara 205 White, Lea An 213 Whitten, Sammie 254 Wicker, Irene 208 Wightman, Mary Lou 208, 209 Wignes, Miriam Sp. Ed. Williams, Mozelle 211 Williamson, Alexander 220, 221 Wilson, Patricia Sp. Ed. Yaccino, Hohn 213 Zibilski, Nathan 202, 203 Abbate, Rosemary 231 Love, Clitteen 231 Brewster, Lloyd 231 lackson, Earl 224 Kidd, Dagmar 218, 219 Abarca. Carlos Abbey, Anthony 163 Abram. lohn Abram, Sheryl Adams, Alisa 97 Adams, Michael Agee, Debra Agee. Tammy 184 Ager, Dean 179 Aguirre, Frank 77 Ahlschlager, Gary Ahlschlager, lolynn 177 Atkins, Michael 163 Ainsworth. lames Alesi. Stacia Alexander, lannett Alexander, Thomas Allord, Tammy 177 Allcom, Marvin 74 Allen, lellrey 133 Allen, Kari 59 Altgelt. lames 163 An, Hye Andersen, Eric Anderson, Gary 133 Anderson, lason Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Mary Anderson, Michelle 177 Anderson, Terence 74, KJ Anderson, William Andrews, Dawn Andrews, loel 133 Andrews, Nancy 163, 130 Andrews, Sharon 177, 99 Anglin. lanice Anguiano, Ervey lr 177, 78 Appling, lan Arceneaux, Denick 184 Arellano. Gregory Arevalo, Yvette Arlington, Elizabeth 82, 163, 89 Armand, Stewart Armstrong, Michael 177 Amold. Elizabeth 133 Amold, Tacy 109 Arocha, lavier 163 Arocha, Linda 177 Ashley, Colter Atkinson, Louis Austin, Bret 74 Austin, Dewey 19 Avelloneda, Francisco 177 Aven, Tracey Avenoso, lenniler 177 Avenoso, Michelle 163 Babbitt, Alicia 133 Babcock, Donna Bagwell, Richard Bagwell, Robert Bailey. Doyle Bailey. Freddie 33 Bailey. lanice 177 Bailey, Karen 133 Bailey, Kristine Bailey, Loretta 163 Bailey, William 133 Baird. Constance 177 Baker. Barry Baker, Kimberly Baker, Pamela Baker, Patricia Bakoylis, A. Maria 109 Balderas. Maria 189 Ball, David 163 Ballard, Rodney 177 Bankes, Susan Banks, Gretchel 133, 192 Banks, Matthew 177 Banks, lr. Merle Barker, Pamela 163, 28 Barkley. Paul 177 Barkley, Thomas 163 Barksdale, Russell Barman, Philip 163 Barnard, A. Michele 177 Barnard. Melissa Barnes, Kathleen 177 Bames, Robin 177 Bames, Steven Bamett, lenniler 133 Bamlield, Byron 133 Bamlield, lulia 163 Barnhouse, Bridgette 177 Bamwell, Thomas 184 Barron, Donald Barron, William 133 Barroso, Eileen 163 Barry. lohn 163, 59 Bartak, Magdalen 133 Bartosch, Kimberly 177 Bassett, Tommy 177 Bastin. Kathleen Bates. Tina 163 Baulch, Debra 177 Baxter, Frank 163 Bayley, Patricia 133, 6, 89 Bazan, Norma Beale, Gordon Beale, Victoria 82, 133, 89, 113 Beard, lulie 177, 97 Beard, Suzan 163 Bearden, Alan 163 Becker, Criag 177, 78, 107 Beeman, lohn 10, 133 Beiserl, ludy 97 Beisert, Timothy 68, 133. 84 Belton, Dennis 177 Belyeu, Vena Belyeu, Vicki Benavides, Kerri 177 Bench, Donald Bench, Richard 177, 78, 199 Bennett, lohn Bennett. Richard Bennett, Robert 177 Bennett. Tracy 163 Benson, Teddy 133 Bentley, Leland 163, I Bentley, Lorraine 42 Berg, Dennis 177 Berg. Rhonda Bemard, Patrick 133 Bemath, Marion Bemd, Ruth Bethea, Gale Bianculli, Michelle 177 Brby. Angela 192 Biernat, lohn 163 Bihl, Tracy 133 Billupvs, Tanya 142 Birdwell, David 177 Biskup. Cynthia 163 Bissett, Diane 135 Bissett, lamie 163 Bittick, Bradley 177 Black. Clilton 177 Black, David 149, 163 Black, lohn Black, Kenneth 177 Black, Michael Blacklock, Christina Blackman, A, Blackmon. lames 149 Blackmon, Melody 184 Blackwell, Charles Blankenship, Mary Blevins, Dennis 177, 59, 78 Blinder, Glen Bloom, Traci 163 Blundell, Leesa 149 Bobb. lettrey Bodak, Michael 133 Bogle, David 133 Bohlmann. Diane Bokemeyer, Dana 149 Boley, Cynthia 177 Bolton, Richard 133 Bolton, Steven Bolton, Vicky 163 Bond, Charles 177 Bond, Dawn Boone. David 163 Bortmas. Robert 168 Bosley, Twyla Bostock, Candace 82, 149, 5 Bostock, Trudi 184, 89. 99 Bott. Nancy 133 Bourque, Connie 149 Boutte, Charlotte 163, 89 Bowen, Kathleen 133, 123 Bowers, Thomas 133 Box, Donna 149 Boyd. lohn 177, 38 Bradshaw, Daniel 149 Bradshaw, David 163 Brady, M. Annette 149 Brady, Mandy 133, 199 Branaes, Hildemarie 133 Brazzrl, Lela Breen, Robert 149 Brem, Melinda Brent. Christoph Brewer, Bill Brewster, lr. Louis Bricken, Steven 177 Bridges, Collier 149 Bridges, lason 133 Bridges, William 149 Brinkley, Rodney 177 Brinley, Ken Briones, Patricia 184 Broadaway, Kelley 177 Brooks, Otis 163 Brooks, Regina 149 Brooks, Robin 133, 117 Brooks, Rodney 150 Brooks, William 163 Brophy, lanet 133 Brophy, Karen 163 Brousard, Denise Brouwrd, Donna Broussard, Ronda 163 Broussard, Sherry 177 Brown, Barbara Brown, Daniel Brown, Danny Brown, Douglas Brown, Edwin 133 Brown, Kim Student lnclex . 89 Brown, Lisa 150 Brown, Pamela VU Brown, Patricia 184, 28, 185 Brown, Randy Brown, Steven Brown, Tamara 150 Brown. Zina 150 Broz, Cheryl 150 Bruce, lohn lw Brusick, Catherine 116, 150 Bryant, Curtis 150 Bryant, Larry 150 Bryant, Theresa 133 Brydon. leniter 177 Buchanan, Patricia 177 Buck, Sherry 133 Budelkhandi, Sadhana 150 Budelkhandi, Walter 150 Bullitt, Steven 133, 28, 133 Bullitt, Valerie 177 Bullock, lames 177 Bunce, Roy 150 Bunch, David 133, 84 Bunn. Barbara 163 Burchett, Donna Burdick, Patricia 150 Burke, Curtis 177 Bursley, Patricia 150 Busby, Vincent 177 Bush, lames 77, 163,31 Butaud, Mark 77, 163, 59 Byers, lr, David 177 Calarco, Marc 150 Calderson, Hector Caldwell, Dana 150, 109 Caldwell, Wanda 184 Caleb, Eugene Calhoun, Richard 177 Callaway, Daniel 163, 59 Callaway, Donna 133 Campbell, William Canales, Hector 163 Canales, Norman 177 Candelari, Stephen 74, 150, 84 Candelari, Vincent 133. 84 Cannata, Anthony 150 Canning, Elizabeth 177 Cannon, Pamela 163 Cano, Dianna 150 Cantu, Gina 177 Cardo, Laurent 127 Carey, Colleen 163 Carl, Darlene Carlisle, Traci 177 Carmeans, Theresa Carr, Steven 133 Carrell, Wendy 163 Carrillo, luan Carrington, Scott Carter, Kimberly 133 Carter, Pamels 163 Carter, Veronica 133 Casares. loe 184 Case, Karen 133, 28 Case, Laveme 150 Casillas, Rene 184 Castillo, Irma 177 Castillo, Lawrence Castillo, Lillian Castillo, Michelle 177 Castro, Anabel 150 Castro, Corina 133 Castro, Tracy 163 Catalina, Ronald 163 Cato. Paula Cauley, Raymond Cecil, lames 177, 78 Cedar, Clitlord 177 Cedar, Gary Celestine, Yolanda Cerda, Ana Iulia 133 Cerda, luan 163 Cerda, Maria Del 150 Cernota, Donald 150 Cevallos, Carolyn 177 Cevallos, Rachel 163 Chalambaga, lsaac 163 Chang, ln 150 Chanthavong, Khamphous 177 Chapman, Mary 150 Chappell, loshua 15, 16. 68, 72, Chellings, Mary Chelbaya, Ahmed 150, 152, 156 Chelbaya, Nihad 163 Cherry, Michael 150 Chesser, Gina Cheser, St4ven Chi, Hyung 177 Chi, Hyung Chi. lung Chinn, Lloyd 184, 78, 107 Chisholm, Louise 150 Cho, Yong Choate, Fredrick Chovanec, Donna 150 Chovanec, lerome 150 Chovanec, Karen 163 Christian, Devin 163. 22 Christodoulou, George 177 Chupik, Kelli 150 133 Cibils. lacques 177 Cibils, Leticia 163 Cisne, Marcella 133 Cisneros, Martha 163 Cisneros, Martin 163 Cisneros, Mary 177 Cisneros, lr, Victor 163 Clark, Lisa 150 Clark. lr. Robert 133 Clarridge, Christine 150, 153 Clay, Robert 163, 81, 84 Clayton, lames 163 Cleveland, Charles 134, 33, 192 Cline, Tracey 177 Coats, Michael 177 Coble, Kenneth '74, 150 Cochran, Robert 177, 107 Cockburn, lason Colield, Kathy Colield, Patrick Coqgins, Philip 163 Coker, Kimberly Coker, Stacey 177 Coker, Tami 150 Cole, Robina 150 Coleman, Carolyn 150 Coleman, Ellsworth 134 Coleman, Nadine 150 Collins, Darron 24, 75, 163, gl 171 Collins, Natali 134 Colombo, Christina 7, 163 Colson, lris Colwell, Tracey 134 Compean, Martha 177 Compton, laquatta 184 Compton, Wayne 163, 84 Conaway, Boyd 134 Conley, ludy 177, 99 Conner, Heather Conner, loe 177 Conrad, Carol 134 Cook. Bradley 150 Cook, Carol 134 Cook. Trena 134 Cooksey, Tamara 163 Cooley, lanice 150 Cooney, lohn 69, 150 Cooney, Matthew 77, 163, 123 Cooper, Kimberly 163 Corcoran, lohnna 134 Cortez, Diana 163 Cortinas, lanice 163 Cossey, Betty 177, 99 Cossey, Fabern 134 Costanzo, Theresa 163 Cotner, Darrel 177, 59 Cotrone, Sheila 177 Crabtree, Marcia 150 Craig. lohn 134 Crane. lohn 134, lm Creel, Bradlord 177 Creel, Cari 134, 194 Crenshaw, lohn 163 Crowe, lohn 163 Crowe, Kelly 177 Crowe, Timothy lm Cruz. Hector Cruz, Maria Cude, Kimberly 163, 189, 97 Cuellar, Maribel 177 Culbertson, Bryan 134 Cunningham, Kelly 77, 163 Currens, Michael 134 Curtis, Cheri 163 Curtis. lohn Curtis, Robert 150 Cutsinger, Kimberly 163, 173, 113 Cutsinger, Tami 177, 89 Dale, Angelica 178 Dale, Susan 178 Dalteres, Scott Dambrtis, leltry 134 Damian, Cynthia 178 Dang, An Dang, HO 150 Dang, Ouocthai 184 Dang, Sau 178 Dang, Trinh 178 Danh, Sieu Daniels, Michael 77, 163, 184, 84 Damell, Darryl 150. 59 Dasch, Alexander 178 Davenport, lames Davidek, Lon 68, 70, 150, 8, 93 Davidson, Dana 178 Davidson, Kent 68, 134 Davis, Allan 134, 194 Davis, April 163 Davis, Cynthia 163 Davis, Edith 134 Davis, Lynda Davis, Marilyn 150 Davis, Naman 163 Davis, Tammie 150 Davis, Tongula 178 Davis. Tracy 106 Davis Vincent Dwi. Daniel 163, 170,81 De Atley, Darlene 150 Debettencourt, besli 163 Delesandri, Chris 150 Delesandri, Dana 178 Demaret, Deena 150 Dennis, Stephen 150, 163 Desai, Anupama 164 Devora, David 134 Devora, Dolores 164 Dewey, Patrick 150 Diaz, Patsy 178 Dickens, loel 68, 72, 134 Dickerson, Thomas 178 Dickey, Marnie 178 Dickey, Tammy 150 Diep, Anh Dietz, Kevin Dildine, Carol 164 Diller, loseph Dinh, Dung Diprimed, Dominic 178, 59 Dittrich, Mary 178 Dittrich, Phyllis 134 Dixon, Bret Do, Cuong Doan, Tuyet Dobbs, Robert 77, 164 Dodd, Robert 107 Dodds, Deborah 134 Dodson, Chris Don, Sonya 150, 89 Donaldson, David 178 Donaldson. Susan 134, 124. Doner, lohn 164 Doolin, Christina 164 Dorer, Anna 178 Dorman, Ronald 69, 70, 71 Dos Santos, Aida Dos Santos. lanin 150, 164 Dothage, Barry Dotson, Paula 178, 59 Douglas, Donald Dovak, Klmberly Dowdell, Annie 164 Dowdell, Carol 164 Dowdell, Linda 150, 59 Downer, Rober1 178 Downey, Bridget 150 Downey, lames 164 Doyle, lanet 150 Dozier, Russell gl Drain, Bryan 74, 150, 93 Drakeley, Elizabeth 178 Drastata, Deborah 150, 59 Drastata, lenniler 134 Dreyer, Stephanie 134 Drummond, Lois 134 Dublin, Shari 150 Duckworth, William 16, 77. Duke, Charles 184 Duke, Diana 150 Duncan, D. Kent 178 Duncan, Kevin 150 Duncan, Paul 178 Dunlap, Douglas 67, 150 Duong. Bangtrinh Duong, Ngia Duonq. Quyen 184 Duong, Thien Duong, Thien Duran, Bertha 164 Durbin, Denise 164 Durbin. Melissa 164 Dussetschleger, David 150 Duszynski, Rebecca Dyar, limmy Dyer, Larry 150 Dyess. Ricky 164 Do, Hoang Eads, Alicia 150 Eads, Tina 164 Eastup, Betty 164, 33 Echavarria, Delvia 164 lm 164 Eckhardt, Donald 68, 72, 150 Edmonson, Maria 184 Edwards, Dawn 134 Edwards, Florence Edwards, Toben 134 Edwards, Tracy 178, 99 E1-Charrawi, Khaled Elliott, Letty 178 Elliott, Nellie 164 Elliott, Sam Ellis, Cardell 134 Ellis, Darren 178 Ellis, Ferlis 74, 150, KJ Ellis. Tammy Ellis, Ted lm Ellison, Colleen 16, 134, 117 Ellison, Debbie 82, 116, 150. Elsner, lohn 178 Elsner, Kathlene 178 Elsner, Richard 150 Elsner, Sandra 134 Enclade, Rhonda 150 Engstrom, Brandi 184 Ericson, Andrew 134, 59 Ernst, Dow 134, 59 Escamilla, Lee Roy 150. 84 Estanol, Richard Estanol. Susanna 178 Estrada, Gloria 164 117 Fagan. Eubanks, David 150 Evans, Debra 150 Evans, Donna 15, 21, 133, 134, 140 Evans. lohn 150 Evans, ludith 134 Evans, Karen 109 Evans, Lillie 178 Evans, Linda Evans, Lisa 134, 89 Evans, Melissa 164 Evans, Michael 164 Evans. Michelle 178 Evans. Richard 150 Evelo, Cynthia 150 Everett . Charles Evers, Donna 134, 199 Fabre, Blaine 178, 78 Lynn 151 Farrman, Cameron 178 Fallows, Denise 164 Fangue, Angela 178 Fann, Sandra Faris, Kenneth 168 Farris, lohn 178, 107 Farris, lulia 134 Farris, Mark 150 Fecteau, Daryl 74 Fennell, Karen 164, 89 Fennochi, Eloy 164 Fenocchi, Vivian 178 Ferguson. loan 82, 134, 6, 89 Ferguson. Patrick 151 Ferguson, William Femandez, Antonio 78 Femandez, Ralph 151, 164 Ferret. Anthony Ferret, Christoph Ferrel, Gabriel 178 Ferrel, Hector 151 Ferrel. Michae1178 Ferrel, Pamela 178 Ferrugia. Michael 178 Fields. Bryon 178 Figueroa, Daniel 164 Filip, Leslie Filleman, Mark Frnkelman, Laune 151, 158 Fisher, Cynthia 164 Fisher. lerald lr 74, 164 Fisher, Shelly 178, 59 Fitzgerald, lohn 178 Fitzgerald, Shannon 116, 151 Fizquaty, Aharon 164 Flanagan, Maureen 164 Fleming Aaron 151 Fleming, Anitra 151 Fleming, Cedric 106 Fletcher. Cherie 164 Flint, Patricia 134 Flood, Darryl 178, 7 Flood. Kevin Flores. Consuelo Flores, Henry 178 Flores. Michelle 178 Flores. Rigoberto 164. 59 Fogarty. Tamra 178, 59 Fogarty, Troy 68, 139 Follis, Lisa 151 Ford. lames Ford, Rosa 164 Foreman, Anthony 178, 78 Fortenberry. lames 164 Fortner, Karen 164 Foster, Danny Foust. Tammy Fowler, Richard 7, 178 Fox, Rhonda 164 Foyt, Pamela 82, 151, 89 Fraga, Rojas 178 Frame, Sharla 134 Frank, Earl 164 Franke. Diane 164 Franklin. Diane 164 Franta, Sheri 151 Frascona, Anthony 134 Frechette, Lynne Freeland, Susan 134, 194 Freeman, Lloyd Freeman, Toni 178 Freeman, Tracy 178 Fuchs, Lisa 178, 19 Fuller, Denisa 151 Fuller, Susan 151 Fuller, Thomas 178 Gagner, Timothy 134 Gandhi, Manrsha 134 Gann, lames 164 Gann, Tamara 77, 151 Garces, Christy 178 Garcia, Alan Garcia, Deirdre 151 Garcia. Dolores 135 Garcia, Frank 151 Garcia, lames 151 Garcia Garcia. . luan Lararo 78 Gracia, Luis 178 Garcia. Mary 164, 178 Garcia, Maryiane Garcia 111 Mathew Gamer, Clinton 178 Gamer. lames 151. 59 Gamer, Shrrl 151 Garrelts, Danny 135 Gamson. Terri 135 Garsaucl, lohn 135 Gaim, Cindy 19, 149, 151, 59 Garza, Diana Garza, Donna 164 Garza. Gilbert 164 Garza, Gilbert 69, 72, 151, 31 106 Garza, Henry 184 Garza. lose 178, 78 Garza. Kathenne 135 Garza. Roberto Gaspard, Marcus 135 Gates, lennrter 164 Gause, Regina Gay, Frank 178 Gebler, Rhonda 164 Gee. Gayle 178 Gee, Robert 178 Geisler, Diane 151 Gentry, Portia 178 Georgr, Barbara Gibbs. lerald Gibson, Karr 135 Gilford, Bruce lr. 151 Gil, Cipriano Giles, Rebecca 164 Gillre, Steven 135 Gillis, Andrew 74, 151 Giordana, Donna 184 Gleason, Susan 151 Godwin, Regina Goehring, lan 164 Goehring, lean 164 Gott, Connie 135 Gott. lonr 164 Gott. Michael 164 Golden, Karla 178 Gomez, Lena 184 Gomez, Manuel 178 Gonzales. lohn 164 Gonzales. Roman 178 Gonzalez, Femando 178 Gonzalez, lavier 178 Gonzalez, lose 164 Gonzalez, lose 164 Gonzalez, luanita 184 Gonzalez, Larry 74, 164 Goodman, Mark 74, 151 Goodrum, lda 164 Goodson, Dorita Goodson, Rodney 178 Gordon, lenniter 164 Gore, Connie 164 Goss. loel Goulas, Charelle 116 Gourley, Alan 178 Govella, lr, Phillip 151 Graham, Gene 151 Graham, Karen 178, 179 Graham, Kerry 135 Graham, Michael 151 Graham, Todd 135 Grant, Bridgette 164 Grant, Bryan 151. 120 Grant, Shawn 164 Grant, Sylvia 178, 184 Graves, Dwight Gray. Deborah 151 Gray. lames 164 Gray. Terrence Grayson, Dwayne 135 Grear, David Green.1ohn 135, ICD Green, Lauren 135, IM Green, Rhonda 151 Gnttin, leanette 164. 59 Grittrn, Steven 164 Gntlith, Terry 135 Gngley, Andrew 164 Grimes. Robyn 164 Groot, Barbra 178 Groschke, Terry 151 Gross, Kerry 151 Gross, Kevin 151 Gruetzner, Norman 135 Gusnowski, Shelly 164. 184 Gutierrez, Graciela IKJ Gutierrez. Lori 164 Gutierrez, Ricardo 168 Guynes, Billy 151 Guynes, loann 178 Ha, Chi 164, 3 Ha. Phung Hadley, David 74, 151 Hafner. lerrlyn 164 Hager, Mike Hall, Paul Hallman, Priscilla 178 Haltom, Virginia 178 Ham, lin 135 Ham, Sun Hamilton, Anthony Hanner. Daryl Hardcastle, Scott 151 1-lardrn, Dawn 151 Hardy. lulia Hardy, Matthew 184 Hardy, Michael 164 Harper, Charles 184 Harper, Clrttord Harper, Mellaine Harper. Ir. Glenn Harris, Angela 164 Harris. Darryl 135 Hams, Tammy 178 Harris, Tancy 151 Harris, Timothy Harris, Virginia 164 Harnson, Darrell 178 Hart. Laurie Hanensterner. Katheryn 151 Hartness, Richard 151 Harvey, Candance Hashem, Maan 135, 84 Hataway, Hart, Emory Hatcher. lo 135 Hatcher, Mark 164 Hattield, Charlene Hattreld, Robert Hawkins, William 164 Hawkinson, Patricia 178, 9 Hawthorne, Leonard 78 Hayes, Cheryl Hearn, Laura 179, 184 1-learne, Stephanie Heath, Alben 164 Heath, Lenora 135 Hebert. Aloysrus 165 Hebert, David 135, KD Hebert, Lori Hedding. loseph 77 1-ledding, Monica 19, 135, 28 Heinrich, Bruce 135 Heinrich, Carr 179 Heinrich, Dawn 151 Heinrich, Kimberly 151 Heil, Michael 179 Held, Mary Helmy, Ario 136 Henderson, Craig Henry, Keith 179 Henshaw, Melanie Henson. Becky Herbert. loe 165 Hermes, Bruce Hermes. Scott 179 Hemris. Donald Hernandez, Alfred Hemandez, Dellina Hernandez, Peter 136 Hernandez. Ramon 136, 89 Hernandez, Ray Hernandez, Teresa 136 Herndon. Laqurtia 179 Herrera, Letitia 165 Herrera, Mariela Herrin, Kellie 165 Herrin, Sandy 151 Herrmann, Amy 179 Herstein, Carol 12, 16, 136, 8 Herstein, Mae 136 Herzog, lames 165 Hewitt. Paige 136, 33 Heyns, Hendrick Hicks, Barry 74 Higgins. Brian 136 1-light, William 151 Hilbun, Leslie 179 Hill, Deborah 184 Hill, Deborah 151. 179 Hill, Lisa Hillegeist, Paul 179 Hilterman, Kelly 151, 27, 109, 89 Hilterman, Nancy 165 Hines, Daniel Ho. Duong 179 Ho, Hieu Ho. Thu Hoang, Duc 165 Hoang, Hop Hoang, Ly 151 Hobbs, Leslie 179 Hobbs, Nancy 136, 4 Hobdy, Craig 151 Hodges. Lonnie 136 Hoelscher, Nancy 165 Hoelscher, Susan Hogan. Alester Horden, leltrey 77. 168 Holender, Sandra 165 Holewyne, George 74, 151 Holewyne, Lisaann 179, 183, 89 Holler, Sherri Holloway, Robin 179 Holm, Leslie 21, 151 Holm, Rick 165, 33 Holmes, Frank Holmes, Karen 136 Holub, Edward 151, 117 Holub, Glenn 136 Hong, Chau 179 Hong, Chau 179 Hong, Phuong Hopkins, Willie Hoppe, Kimberly Hoppe, Laura 95, 151. 109 Horan-Earl, Dan Horr, Louis 165 Horst. lulianne 179 Horton, Robert Hoskins. Brenda Howell, David Howell, Karen Howell. Michael Hower. Charles 151 Huang, Ron 179 Huddleston, Lisa 136. 89, 184 Hudqins, Leonard 165 Hudqins, Shawn 82, 151, 27, 89 Hudqins, Shawn 82, 151, 27. 89 Hudnall, Roxanna 179 Hudnall, Stephanie 151 Huebel, Rrsa 95, 136, 113 Huerta, Maria 136 Huerta, Raiael 179 Huerta, Rebecca Huey. lr. Don 179 Hughes, Delila 165 Hulrn, Angela 179 Hull, lr. Thomas Hunt, Vance 69, 136 Hunter, lsarah Hurley, Sahwn 165 Hurley, Tamra 151 Hurst, Pamela 151 Husmann, Troy 165 Hwang, lin 151 Hykel, lames Hyman, Christoph lbarra, Christine 165 lbarra, Norma 179 lchon, Eric 137 lchon, Laura 165 lngle, Lester 179 lrvin, Noel 165 lselt, Verlene 151 lsmert, Carolyn 165 lsmert, Kenneth 137 lvey, lettrey 179 lvey, Randy 151 lackson, Howard 179 lackson. loann 179 lackson, Kevin 184 lackson. Rodney 179. 184 lackson, Roland lacobs. lrmmy 165 lahns, Herde 165 lalowy, lohn 179 lames, Donna 165 lames, Pual 165 lames. William 179 lamison, Raymond lamison, Tammy 105, 33. 97 lani, lessika larboe. Troy larvrs, Scott 151 lasek. Glen 151 lawahrr, Anianette 165 lawahrr, Annemarie 151 leannot, Eva letlerson, Karen 137 lenewin, Brandon 137 lenkins, loyce lennrngs, Carolyn 165 lensen, Andrea 137 lensen. Darrell 74, 165 lensen. Hans 165, 81, Q3 lensen, lulie 143, 197 lernigan, William 21, 68, 70, 7 lesperson, Paul 79, 107 lochen, Karen 184 lohns, Freddie 137 lohnson, Arthur 69, 137 lohnson, Darryl 165 lohnson, lill 179 lohnson, loseph lohnson, Leslie lohnson, Luci 165 lohnson, Mark 69, 71, 137, 34 lohnson, Michelle 179 lohnson, Patricia lohnson, Paula lohnson, Richard 165 lohnson, Terry lohnson, Theresa 165 lohnston, Andrew lohnston, lohnette 151 lohnston, Robert 137 lorner, David 151 lolrvette. losre lolrvette, Patrice 179 1olly,1amie 151, 109 lones, Angela 179, 184, 89 lones, Benny 165 lones, Doina 179 lones, Donna 151 lones, Karen 151 lones, Kenneth lw lones, Lisa 179 lones, Melinda 165 lones, Robert 165, 179, 184 lones, Sandra lones, lr. Charlie 179 lordan, lames 74, 165 lordan, Lonnie 151 lordan, Rosalia 165 lordan, Tanis 137 loutraw, Scott 151 1, 72. . 84 lozwiak, Ladonna 75, 137, 192 luergens, Kurt 25, 68, 71, 72, 137, 34 Kahanek, David 151 Kahanek, Gregory 137 Kahanek, Veronica 165 Kallus, Malcolm 137 Kaltenberq. lerzy Kaltenberq. Piotr 165 Kanode, Lance Kappler, Paul 137, 117 Kappler, Sandra 165 Kappus, Alane 82, 137, 34, 89, lm Kappus, Ruth 82, 95, 165, 89 Kas, William 151 Kaulmann, Carol 12, 151. 160 Kaulmann, Holly 95, 165. 170 Kearns, Terrance 49, 165, 77 Keaton, Kathryn 97 136 Keaton, Stephen 151 Keller, Linda 151 Keith. Paul Keller, lune Keller, Paul 17p84 Kelly, Connie 15 Kelly, Laura 137 Kelly, Laura 137 Kelm, Nathan 137 Kent, David 137 Kentner, Kevin 165 Kenyon, Barbara Kenyon, Robert Kenyon. Susan Keown. Lisa Keown, Robbie 179. 78 Kerish, Mary 165 Key, lris 151 Key, Lisa 179 Killouqh, Ramona Kim, Barwood Kim, Dong Kim, Gumee 165 Kim. Henry 137 Kim, Ho 165 Kim. lay 137, 199 Kim. Kwang 127 Kim, Dyung Kim, Seuk 179 Kim, Soiung Kim, Suk Kimbell, Alice 184 King, Caryn King, Edward King, Lisa King, Melody 137 King, Robert 165 King, Robin 165 King. Steven Kingsbury. Allison 165 Kingsbury, Douglas 77, 1 Krngkle, Laura 137 Kirby. Sharon Kirkpatrick. lohn 165 Kirkpatrick, lohn 165 Klaes, Daniel 137, 192 Klander, Chnstrne Klander. lames 179. 107 Klander. Michael Klimicek, Came 165 Kloc, lanet 165 Klonek, Gary Kloss, Tracy Klotz, lohanna 165 Klotz, Marion Klotz, Ronald 179 Knapo, Carlotta 27, 109 Knapo, George 69, 137 Knight. lames Knight, Michael Knippers, Dave 179 Knop, Robert Knop. Timothy Knott, Deborah 137. 199 Knox, Charles ICXS Knox, lohn Knudson. Glen Knueppel. Carolyn 184 Knueppel, Robert 179 Koenig, lohn 137, 119 Koenig. Kirk 183 Koncaba. Kenneth Konklrn. lulie Kountakrs, Mana Krahn, Kelley 137 Krebs, Michael 183 Kresta, Donna Kretuchmar, Leslie lm Kruger, Tammy 183. 184 Kubena, Gary 165 Kuecher, Karla lm Kuehn, Tamar 165 Kuhlmann. Susan Kunkel. Karen 131 Kunkel, Kimberly 137 Kutchback. lames 68, 71, 137 lm Kwon, Eun Kwon, Eun La Deau, Robert 165 Latleur. Penny 165 Lalleur, Philip 151 Lagos. lose 183 Lagos, Marisa Lagoudrs, Debra 199 Lai, Duc Lamance. Frances Lamb. Nancy 168 Lancaster. lada Lancaster, Lola Lane, Eric 183, 78 Lang, Bemrce Lang, Philip 74, Q3 Lang, Terri 137 Lang, Vemon 165 Lange. Eric Lange, Lisa Langham. Sean 78 Langston, Don 183 Lann. lohn Larkins, Kenneth Laswell, Daniel 137 Laswell, Donald 137 Lawrence, lohn 137 Lawrence, Kenneth 184 Laws, Daniel 165 Lehker, Shari 165 McDonald, Merlin 153 Lamrides, George 183 Lazarides. lohn Egzandes Linda 165 . Anh IK! Le, Dung 131 Le, Hai Le, Ngan 165 Le. Tam Le, Truong Le, Tung Leatherman, Charles Leatherwood, Linda Leday, Henry 183, 106 Lee, Anna 183 Lee, Barbara Lee, Dawn Lee, Dong Lee, lohn Lee, Lisa tw Lee, Sung Lee. Teresa 181 Lee, Troy beitko, Cheryl 137 Leitko, Donald 137 Lemoine, David 137 Lenard, Michael 165 Lewcun. Anistasia 165 Mathews, Sherry Mathews, Tracy 153 Matlage, Katherine Mavoulian, Anni 1K1 Maxwell, Melissa 153 May, Byron 153 May, Carol 1K1 Mayes, William Maylield, Mary lw Mayo, A. 22 Mayo, Connie 183 McCarron, Ench McClughan, Thomas 153 McCool, Michael IKJ McCorquodale, Todd 153 McCoy, Harry 184 McCoy. loanne 137 McCray, Steven 153 McCulloch, Dale 166 McCullough, Michael 137 McDonald. loe 151 McDonald, Melanie 7, 137, 84, KJ, 199 Lewis, loann Lewis, lohn 70. 71, 72 Lewis, Liang. Liang, lohn Hsin-En Hsin-Yun Lieber, Dawn 183 Lim, K amie Lindell, Steven 165 Linn. 1 GY Listenberger, Henry Litherland, Lori Little, Kimberly 158 Lobley, loseph 133 Lockard, Iohn 67 Loep, leniter 158 Lotendo, Deneen 153 Loggin, Coquet 153 Lohmann, Keith 153 Lohmann, lurt IED Lohmann, Larry 153 Lohmann, Shannon 137 Long, lohnny 165 Lopez, Casto 137, 28, 197 Lopez, Christine 165 Lopez, Eva 153 Lopez. Gustavo 181 Lopez, lesus 165 Lopez, lesus 133. 184 Lopez. Luz Lopez. Monica 137 Lopez, Paul 153 Lopez, Ramiro 183 Lopez, Richard Lopez, Rosemary 133 Loreant, Adam 131 Pitney. Lorentz, Lorraine 133 Loye, Dana 137 Love, Robert 78 Lu, Hong Luangpakdy, Prakaphet Lucas, lames 165 Lucas. loe Luce. Karen 183 Luce, Pamela 165 Luckey, Roger 158 Lugo, Bemado 1ED, 78 Lugo, Rosa 165 Luna, Raymond 153 Luna, Shem tw Luong. Hue Luong, Nhu Luu, Thanh Ly. Chanthou Ly, Mung Lyons, Tonya 165 Machacek, Roger 153 Machado, Ramon 184 Machala, Thomas 153 Macoy, lames 165 Macy, Mark 165 Madge. loanne 184 Madge. M. Susan 166 Madison, Carla Maqatlanex, Diane 184 Magallanez, Danny Mahattey, Clarence 74, Mahattey, Michael 153 Mailloux, lanette 165 Maler, Michael 153 Mantord, lanie 183, 89, Manhard, Peter 165 Manos, Matthew 158 Marino, Marlene 166 Markart, Cynthia 166 Markle. Richard Marmon, lohn Marshall, lettrey Martin, Edward 133 Martin, Karen Martin, Richard Martin, Shirley Mashbum, William lm Maspero, Shannon 165 Massey. Patricia Massey. Peggy 184 Masson, Terry 153 Mathews, Brenda 99 McDonald, Nina 183 McDonald, Phyllis 153 McDonald. Terry McDougall, Wanda 153 McDowell, Walter 168, lm McFaden, George McFaden, William IHJ Mc-arland, Kevin McFarland, Kurtis 153, 12.3, 125 McGoodwin, Patricia 137 McGowan, Robin McGullin, Sharon 133 McGuire, Wesley Mclntyre, Daniel 184 McKay, loseph 166 McKay, Rebekah 137 McKay, Timothy 131 McKee, Lori McKenzie, Blake McKinney, Kellie McKnight, Samuel 166 McLemore, Deborah McNab, Thomas 183 McNally, Shirley McPherson, Kevin 151 Meador, Timothy 77, 166 Meadows, ludlyn lED, 99 Medders, Ross Medina, Mirta Mehattey, Colleen lm, 2.8 Mehattey, Dennis 153, lCY2 Meigs, Tina Meine, Kevin 74. 153 Melancon, Yvette Melcher, Robert lm Melennc, Thomas Mellen, Debra 153 Menasco, Michael 153 Menchaca, Cynthia Menchaca, Steven Mendizabal, Anthony 68 Mendizabal, Bryan 74, 153 Mernies, Monica 131 Metzger, Charles 153 Metzger, Diana 184 Metzler, Rodney 1K1 Meyer, Neal lm Mem, Dina 153 Mem, Raul 12, 8, 150 Michalak, David Miell, Steven 184 Mikeska, Barbara Mikeska, Raymond 68 Mikulenka, Brigette 153 Mikusek, Vickie Miles. Marcella 1513 Miller, Charmayne 183 Miller, Cory 166 Miller, Mark Miller, Michael lm Miller, lr. Ross Milligan, David 166 Mills, lan 166, 84 Millsap, Andres 181 Milton, David 153 Minchew, Melody Miner, lenniler 181 Miner, Rebecca Misla, Robert 181 Mitcham, Paul 153 Mitchel, lamie Mitchell, Cynthia 181 Mitchell, Gary 153, 159 Mitchell, Rita Mitschke, Darlene Mizell. Lynna 153 Mlcak, Audrey 181 M1cak,Roxane 139, 199 Mobley, David 166 Molinda, David Molina. Moises Montalbano, Veda 6, 89, 143, lm Montalvo, Albert 153, 166 Montez, Kelly 166 Montez, Kim 181 Montterrand, Kathleen 153 Montie, Daniel Montie, David Montoya, Kristine 166 Montpetit, Darryl 181 Montz, Lee -16, 69, 71, 199 Montz, Lisa Moody. Moody, David Kelly 166 Moon, ln Moon, ln Moon, ln 181, 197 Mooney, Margaret 111 Mooney, Patricia 166 Moore, Clayton 181 Moore, Dana Moore, Edwin 153 Moore, Gregory Moore, Rick Moore, Tina Morales, Lourdes Moran, Crystal 166 Moran, Lorraine 166 Moreno, Gloria 181 Morgan, Kimberly 181 Morgan, Kimberly Morgan, Larry 19. 165, 28 Morgan Morgan Serena Morgan Tammy 153 Morgan William 12 Morns, Andre 181 Moms, Lorette 166 Olver, Tracey 166 Ondrey. lohn 181 Ondrey, Robert 166 Opela, Theresa 181 Oreilly, Rebecca 153, 9, 78 Oreilly lll Robert 166, 59 Orelup, Lowell 166 Orozco. Claudia Osaki, lsaac 166, 173, 124 Osborne, Blenda 139 Osegueda, Maximino 181 Oshea, Sean 166 Owen, Roslyn 166 Owens, Darrell Owings, 1V lack Padilla, Pearl 168, 40 Paleoqos, Todd 181 Pallares, Claudio Pampell, Kim Pampell, Susan 166 Paradoski, Kippie 139 Porter, Kevin Poston, Donald 77, 166 Potter, Misti 167 Potter, Wendi Pouiphanvonqxa, Thisad Poulsen, Karen Powell, Sandra Powell, Tanya 181 Powers, Carla Poyer, lese 167 Prasek, Philip 181 Prendki, loseph 15, 68, 73 140 Presas, lsabel 140 Preston, Garlan 59 Prestridge, Warren 140 Priestley, Raymond 28 Pruett, letterson 167 Pryor, Elsie 181 Pryor, Shauna Puckett, Nancy 181 Putnam, Elizabeth 167 Putnam. lacquelin Quangthi, Ngeum Morris, Melinda 95. 153 moudry, Matthew 181 Moudry, Michael 181 Mousseau Aimee 181 Mousseau Heather Mouton Kirk Mouton Melanie 165 Moya, Alice Moya, Candelari 181 Moya, Nora 166 Mozingo, Kimberlee Mubarak lohn 153 Mueller Vincent 153 Muqnier, Richard 166 Pans, Gay Pariza, Catherine 181 Pariza. Christine Parker. lean 184 Parker, Tracy 181 Parker, Warren 74 Parker, William Parr, Byron 139 Parr, lames Parris, Richard Parrish, -rian Parsons, Bobbie 139 Parsons, Patrick Paschal, Christina 82, 166, 89 Patek, lanet 139 Patek, Suzanne Patterson, Stacy 166, 106, 123 Patterson, Terri 139 Patton, Mark 15, 139 Paulson, Michael 139, 166 Mullings Munguia Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy. Knsti 181 loel 139 Brian 153 Cheryl 166 97 Gena lsobel 12 139 Lindsey 153. Pausel . lonathan Pavlicek, Clark 181 Pavlick. lulie 139 Payne. Payne. Cheryl 181 Cindy Pearce, Dan'yl Pearce, David 139 Murphy, Lisa 181 Murphy, Michael 153 Murray, lerrold 139 Murray, Sherrel 139 Myers. Charles 68, 70, 71. Myers. Cynthia Myers, Debra Nabors, Barton 166 Nategar, David 153 Naghavi O, Naghmeh Nagler, Patrick 166 Nagy, Cynthia 166 Nagy, David 181, 59 Nagy, lacquelin 153 Nanos, Scott 153 Navarre, Rhonda 181 Neils, Linda 139, 33, 133 Neiser, Michael 139 Nelson. Ronnie Nesmith, Nancy 153 Nevarez, Patricia 139 Pearce, Dexter Peddy, Terri 139 Pedersen, Paul 139, 143, 197 Pena, Carmen Perez, Conna 139 Perez, Cynthia Perez, Mark 74 Perez, Ray 166 Perez, Roland 16, 68 Perez, Ruben Perez, Sharon 181 Perntte, Thomas 166 Perry, Heather 139 Perry, Monica 166, 168 Perry, Sean Perwin, Tracey 166, 5 Petersen, Thomas 166 Peterson, Connie Peyretitte, Theresa 139, 117 Ptatt, Brxuce 7, 139, 28 rl Newcom b, Tina Newey, Lisa 181 . Michael 184 , 153 1 . . '25 . 27 Mozingo, Kevin 166 f tai ' ' ' 127 181 181 84 Newey, Tracie 181 Newman, Larry 184. 78. Ngo, Hung 166 Ngo, Huy 181 Nguyen, An Nguyen, Anh Nguyen, Cuong 181 Nguyen, Duc Nguyen, 1-loan Nguyen, 1-lung Nguyen, Huynh Nguyen, Mydung Nguyen, Nga 181 Nguyen, Nghia Nguyen, Phuoc Nguyen, Tai Nguyen, Thang Nguyen, Thanh 181 Nguyen, Thu-Tom 166 Nguyen, Thucquyen 139 Nguyen, Tro Nguyen, Tuai Nguyen, Tuu Nichols, lacquelin 181 Nichols, Michele Nielson, Page 181 Pham, Pham, Dinh Pham, Duyen Pham, Hoai Pham, Hong Pham, Huyen 166 Pham, Khanh 166 Pham, Minh Pham, Nu Pham, Thuy Pham, Trang Pham, Trang 181 Pham, Tuan Phan. Chau 184 Phan. Khanh Phan, Loan Phanmaha, lnpanh Phillips, Lisa 21, 30, 89 Phillips, Michael 139, 181, 182, 5 Phommahaxay, Phaivanh 181 Phommahaxay, Somboun 181 Phommavcngsa, lnpong 181 Phouangsouvan, Phonevila 166 Phoungsouvan, Kaisone 181 Pierce, Pierce. Gay 166 lohn Pierson, Nathan Pinkston, Tracy 166 Scott 140, 33 Nixdort, Donna 139 Nobra, Toni Noel, Garret 139 Novak. lenniter 139 Novak, Patricia 166 Novak, Rose 181 Novosad, Daniel 181 Nowak, Deborah 166 Nowaski, David 181 Nowlin, lames Ochoa, Ronald 181 Odell, Lany 153 Odom, Iessie 139 Oevermann, lames 166 Oh, Sae 181 Olds, Bradtord 153 Oliver. lohn 19, 181 Oliver, William Pitre, Angela 140 Pitre, Robin 166 Pizzoterrato, Gary 181 Pizzoterrato, lerry 181 Plagens, Thomas 140 Plengemeyer, Deane 181 Plengemeyer, Renee 140 Pless, Barbara 181 Plummer, Katherine Plummer, Michael 140, 28 Poe, Rebecca 140 Poe, Timothy 140 Pollock, lames 166 Pollock, Michael 77, 166 Polzin. Brenda Pomper, Roswita Poremski, lulia Port, Bryan 140 Ouangvan, Mone Quereau, Franklin Quinn. Deborah 140 Quinn, Greg 140 Quinn, lane 140, 192 Rabbitt, Stephen Rackel, Penny Radtke, William 167, 59 Ralterty. lames 140 Raines, Lucille 181 Raiavadee, Chit son Raivongthong, Cltiemsamay Raivongthong, Chemsamdo 181 Ralston, Kelly Ramage, Barbara 136, 140 Ramirez, Louis Ramos, Sandra Ramsey, Scott 181 Randle, lr. lohn Randolph, Gwenda 181 Randolph, lohn 140, 106, 194 Rangel, Bemado Ranne, Kevin 181 Ranne, Shelley Raske, Walter 127 Rathgeber, Ruth 184 Rathkamp, Knstophe 172. 206 Ratlitt. Terry Rawls, lulie Ray, Gayle Ray, Robin 167 Raybum, Michael 74 Ready, Dwayne 77, 167 Ready, Robert 167 Ready, Warren 140, 199 Rediker, Mike 167 Rediker, Teresa Reed, Andrew Reed. Richard Reese, Debra Reeves, Leigh 167, 109 Reichek, Tracy 184 Reitel, Alixe Reihani, Soroya 140 Reihani, Tarena 167, 91 Reil, lody 167 Reinhardt, lenniter 95, 140, 109 Reinhardt, Nancy 181, 184, 99 Renaud, lacquelin 167 Rex, Robert 181 Reyer, Angela Reyes, Mickey 181 Rhode, Donna 181, 184 Rhoe. Sandra Richardson, Dan 167, 59 Ricks. Celeste Ricks, lamie Ricks, Veronica Rico, Adela 167 Rico, Maria 140 Riggs. lanet 181 Riley, William Rimbey, Margaret 181 Ringo, lames 140 Ringo, lanice 182 Rios, lrma Rios, Lillian Reikowski, Shannon 68, 70, 72 Ripley, Charles 136, 140, 133, 199 Rivas, Rolando Rivera, Cathalina Robbins, lames 182 Robbins, ludith 182 Robbins, Leslie Roberge, Michelle Robertson, Leigh 30 Robinson, Donna Robinson, Duane 84 Robinson, Gina 182 Robinson, Steven Rodrigues, Wade 182 Rodnguez, lose 167 Rodriguez, Yolanda Rodriguez, lose 140 Rodriquez. Maria Roclnquez, Patricia 167 Rogers, Bart Rogers, lulia Rogers, Karen 182 Rogers, Kimberly Rogers 111, Zack Rojas, Ruben Rojas. Ruby 140 Romike, lames 182 Rosalez, Leticia 140 Rose, George 84, 102 Rose, Glenn 140 Rose, Gregory Rosenbaum, Kerrin 140 Ros, Kimberly 167 Rom, Wayne 68, 71 Roush, Kaycie 7, 182 Rowland, Lisa Rowlett, Monica 182 Roznovsky, Deborah 167 Roznovsky, Mark 140 Shin, Darl 167 Shinn, Stanley 182 Sholner, Marty 69, 140, 141 Short, Fredrick Short, lohn 141 Shulller. Rodney Shuqar, Carrie 141 Shugar, Kyle 167, 123 Shull. lohn Sicner, Karla 167 Siddall, Sheila 182 Sierra, Annie 141 Sierra, Helen 167, 97 Sierra Hen Stoltman, Richard Stoltman, Troy 182 Stolz, loseph Stone, Barry 77, 168 Stoner, Lisa Stonestreet, Darla Stonestreet, Nick Stovall, Otis 141 Strahan, Donna Stringer, Dayle 140 Stringer, lellrey 168, 22 Stringer, Shawn Strong, Seth 168 Stuart, Michael Rubio, Carolina Rubio. Cesar Rubio, Licet Rudolph, Kristen Ruggeno, Dorothy Ruiz, Ana 184 Ruiz, Gilberto Ruiz, lanet 140 Ruiz, Larry 182 Ruiz, Mario 182 Ruiz, Roberto 182 Rutledge, Rochelle Ryan, Grace 182 Sablatura, Gary 140, 194 Saenz. Danny 77, 182 Saenz, David 182 Sage, Kems 167 Saha, Ellen Saldana, Odilia 167 Salley, Michael Saltzrnan, Charles 167, 22, 192 Saltzrnan, leanna 140, 33, 36 . VY Sierra, Sandra Sigut, Kassy Silliman, Paul Silliman. Ricky Silvemail, Tammy 167 Silvestri, Gina 182 Simank, Brenda 182 Simank, Gregory 141 Simmons, Carol 182 Simmons, Gary 84 Simmons, lulie 141, 59 Simmons, Karen Simpson, Richard 182 Simpson, Terry 141 Sims, Nathan 127 Sindhi, Munal 182 Sisavath, Ampay Sisley, Laurie 167 Sivley, Lisa Sivyer, Susanna 160 Sklar, Mary 141 Skuchko, Lisa Stuart, Mitchell 168 Suarez, Sandra Sue. Elizabeth Sul, Kook Sul, Kook 168 Sullivan, Neil Sullivan, Paul Sumrow. Karen 140, 199 Suprenant, Kenneth Sveter, Robert Svetlik, Melinda Svoboda, Douglas Svoboda, Sherrill Swiderski, Ir. Thadeaus 77, 168, ED Swinlord, lohanna 95 Swonke, Danny 140 Sylvester, Robert Symank, Donna Syzdek, Brian Talley, lulie 82, 43, 89 Tang, Lien To Sample, Charles Sanchez, Aleiandro Sanchez, Alice 182 Sanchez, Francia 141 Sanchez, Rodrigo 141 Sanchez. Ruth Sanders, Catherine Sanders, Gena 167 Sanders. George 182 Sanders, Sherry 182 Sandlin, Terry 182 Sanguinetti, Sirley Sanspree, lack Santana, Marie Sargent, Michael Sargent, Wanda 182 Satberry, loann Sauer, Rebecca Saunders. lason Sauseda. Rudolph 182 Sauseda, Veronica 141 Sauter, Raymond Sauter, Susan 182 Sawyer, Mark 141 Schatz, Howard Scherer, Gary Schild, lody 22 Schild, Kevin 182, 22 Schkade, Richard 141 Schmidt, Patrick Schmidt, Robert Schneider, Cynthia 28 Schneider, Erik 182 Schneider, Susan Schoening. Dianne 167 Schoenstein, Florence 167 Schoenstein, Timothy 141 Schotield. Lamont 167, 127 Schoggin. lanell 182 Scholl, Stefanie 167 Schottie, Michael 74 Schuble, Henry 21 Schuller, David 68, 141 Schultea, 1. Kevin Schultz, lamie Schulz, Karen 167 Schulz, Ricky 167 Schwantz, Kevin 22, 157 Scott, Stanley 141 Scurrra, Kathenne 182 Sebesta, Tina 141 Segler, lulia Sellers, Cindy 182 Selmser, Donna 182 Sengdara, Thavone Sen raseuth Nou hone 167 Skuchko, Nina 182 Sledge, Kenneth Sloat, Wendy Slobodzian, Margaret 182 Small, Rebecca Smailwood. lames Smart, Kelly 167 Smidt, Allison 167 Smith, Aubrey 182 Smith, Betsy Smith, Cheryl 182 Smith, Cindy 141 Smith, David Smith, Dawn 182, 99 Smith, Elizabeth 167, 109 Smith, Evalyn Smith. lames Smith, lulie 167 Smith, Kathleen 167 Smith, Kelly 167 Smith, Kevin 124 Smith, Kyle 182 Smith. Mark Smith, Mark 167 Smith, Monte 182, 78, 123 Smith. Robert Smith, Stacy 141, 194 Smith, Tama 182, 59 Smith, Thomas 141 Smock. David 141 Snow, Sammy 182 Sodolak, David Solka, Margie 182 Solomon. Tammy 141 Sorensen. David Sosa, Errninia 141 Sowell, Ann Spangenberger, Brenda 141, 93 Spann, Kelly Speece, Edward 182 Spencer, Angela Spencer, Chet 167 Spencer, Laura 182 Spraggins, Christy 141 Sprague, Michell 167 Spriggs, Bryan 167 Spriggs. Clay 141 Spurgeon, Susan Spurlock, Vanessa 182 Srkala, lames 182 Srubar, Brenda Srubar, Connie 167 Srubar, lr, Paul 182 Stallord, Charlie 69, 141 Stallord, Shawnee Tang, Minh 182 Tatom, Katrina Tatom, Tonya 182 Tatum, Mary 168 Tatum, Richard Tauriello, loseph 140 Tawater, Rhonda 140, 192 Taylor, Allan Taylor, Chris 140, 84 Taylor, Creselia 168 Taylor, Robert 168, 59 Taylor, Steven 1 Taylor, Terrie 59 Teas, Wendy 172, 168, 28. Tedde Tedde Tedde Tellez. Tellez. r, Cassandra r, Ron 77, 168 r, William Kyle 182 Tina 15, 140 Tennyson, Thomas 168 Tester, Denise 140 Thakker, Dhamiesh 182 Thames, Reagan Thammavong, Manola 182 Thanos, Anastasia 182 Theungthiroi, Manivanh Theunthiroi, Sourikank Thielemann, Kimberly 95, Tholl. Andris 182 Thomas, Darrell 182 Thomas, Felicia Thomas, Lashenda Thomas, Lori Thomas, Richard 168 Thomas, Robert 140 Thomas, Tammy Thompkins, Regina 182 Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Darron Thompson, lames 182 Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Robert 36 Thompson, Sheila Thom n lr. lohn 140 pso . Thongvan, Thienh Thornburg, Mary Thomton, Stewart 183 Thost. Mickey Thurgood, Troy Tiedt. Russell 183 Tilotta, Thomas 140 Todd. Todd. Toler, Kyle 69, 70, 71, 72. Mary Deborah 183, 59 Tooley, Kimberly Tna183 Seralini. QP 1 P Sennell. lohn 74, EXJ Sepaugh, Stephen Laura Stilwell. Senal. Eulalia Senal. Marcia Senal, Wanda Shackett, lohn 167 Shackett, loseph 141 Shackett, Sondra Sharp, Samuel 167 Sharrar, Steve 59 Shay, Rita 167, 117 Shearer, Gary 167, 59 Shearer, Scott 74 Sheikh, Aril 141 Sheikh, Kamran 182 Shelton. Rusty 141, 22, 194 Shepherd, Daniel 167 Shepherd, Donald 182 Shepherd, Thomas Sherman, Deborah Shields, Lisa 167 Shields, Maureen 167 Staley, Michael Staley, Sydney 152 Stamp, Charlotte Standley, Mark 182 Standley, Ralph Stanley. Lance 67, 74, 75 Stanley, Todd Stansbery, Mitchell 141 Stardig. Rodd 25, 141 P91 Y Toquica, Edison 142 Toro, Sara 183 Townsend, Kerriee 168 Trammell, Stacy 142 Starks, Timothy 167 Stepanek, Gregory 182 Stephens, Michael Stevens. Stevens. ,Sanns 116, 117, 157 Stewart, Stevens Larry 182 Sandra Barry 157 Stewart, Christoph 141 lohn Stimelsky, Robert 167 Stimelsky, Stephanie 182 Stinson, Linda 141, 192 Sttnson, Thomas Stockton. Curtis 25, 141 Stolte, Gina 182 Tran, Anh Tran. Bieu 183 Tran, Binh Tran, Ha 168 Tran, Hanh Tran, Hoang Tran, Hoi Tran, Hong Tran, Hung Tran, Nga Tran, Nga Tran, Ngoc Tran, Phuong Tran, Quang 183 Tran, Thanh Tran, Thuy 183 Tran, Tran Treece, Denise 168 ' Trevino, limmy Treyb ig, Chris 142 199 27, 158 142, 199 Treybig, Duane 168 Treybig, Michael 142 Treybig, Sandra 183 Triana, Vickie 9 Trinh, Diep 168 Trinh, 1-luy 183 Trotscher. Thea 183, 111 Truong, Lan 142 Tuck, Gary Tucker, Nancy Turner, Mark 77, 168, KJ Turner. Sharon Twardowsky, Glenn 183 Twardowsky, lacquelin 116, 168, 117 Tyler, lellrey 183 Tyler, Kim 168, 109 Tyler, Uvette 183, 111 Uhlig. Michelle 168. Urquhart, Stephen 77, 168, 81, 84 Urquhart, Thomas 84. 102, 104 Valadez, lohn 142 Valadez, Rogelio 183 Valdez, Carlos Valentine, Barbara 109 Valigura, Richard 168, 59, ICO Valle, Domingo Valsecchi, Thomas 183 Van, Ngoc Van, Ngoc Van Diik, Hendrik Van Diik, Monique 168 Van Huis, Kirk Vance, Kelli 168, 174 Vann, lames Vanover, Chns Vamon, Amelia Vasek, Everett Vasquez, Eddie 168 Vasquez, Mario Vaught, Kelly 25, 142, 28, M, lm Vega, Roy 183 Vesmirovsky, Michael Vienneau, Tammy Viggers, Nathan Vollarreal, lose Villarreal. Luis 183 Villarreal, Rene 168 Vincent, Tracie 168 Vineyard, Cheryl 168 Vining, Shanda 168 Vldez, lorge 168 Vo, Dung Voelkel, Brian 142 Voitle, Sandra 183 Volney, Brian 69, 142 Vongsombath, Viengngeu Vonklau. Eugene Vonklau. Robin 168 Wachter, Michelle 183 Wade, Michael 168, 104 Waggoner, Deborah 142 Wagnon, Gina 21 Wahrenberger, lames Wahrmund, Darrell 142 Wahrmund, Martha Wainwnght, Laura 183, 89, 99, 113 Wainwright, Marianne 142 Waitkus, Richard Walker, Carla 168, 89 Walker, Kari Walker, Lisa Walker. Marian 168 Walker, Richard Walker, Shari Wallace, lames 183 Wallace, Karl 168, 59 Walsh, Bridget Walsh, Patrick 142 Walther, Kasten 142 Walther, Maybritt 168 Ward, Dale 183 Warden, Leon Warmke, Cheryl 27 Wamer, Robert 183 Warnck, Timothy 142 Warwick, Clay Waskiewicz, Christine 168 Wasson, Ann Waters, loy Watkins, David 168 Watkins, David 142 Weatherly, lulie Weatherly, Whitney 168 Weaver, Simone Webb, Sarah Weeks, Alicia Weido, Andrew 168, 84 Weido, David 142 Weinzierl, loanne Weirich, lohn 142, 1CD Welch, Anna Welch, lohn 183, 107 Wells, David 142 Wells, Donald 183 Wells, Paul 69, 70, 142, 199 Werner, Brian Wesneski, Cynthia 168 West, Alvin 183 West, Karen 142 West, Tammy 142 Wetzel. Kimberley Whaley. lohn 168 Whaley, Wesley 183 Whatle, lenniier 168 Wheat, Melanie 95, 142 Wheeler, David 142 Wheeler, Debra 183 Whisman, Dawn 183 White. Billy White, lacquelrn 168 White, Lori 142, 5 White, Nancy 183 Whitman, Charles Wickboldt, Charlotte Wickware, Lisa 183 Wiedemann, Robert 74 Wiens, Marc 183 Wier, Brian 168 Wiggins, Nelson 142 Wignes. Wignes. Chris 142 Suzanne 183 Willord, Chnstine 7, 142, 191 Wilkins, Kelvin 168 Wilkins, Kevin Wilkins, Timothy 69, 70, 142 Willborn, Stacye 168 Willett, Duane 183, 123 Willey, Mike Willlred. lames Williams, Amy 142 Williams, April Williams, Christine 183 Williams, Damon 168 Williams, David Williams, David 68, 142, 199 Williams, Dwayne Williams. lay Williams, lerry Wtlliams, Lauren 168 Williams, Richele 168 Williams, Roberta ' Williamson, Boyd 142 Willis, Craig 183 Willis, David Willis, Ronald 168 Wilson, Charlene Wilson, lulie Wilson, Mary Wilson, Michelle 183 Wilson, Reba 183 Wilson, Theresa 142 Wilson, Weylin Windham, Cynthia Winlrey, Tony 19, 102 Winkler, Wanda 142 Winn, lon 174 Winn, Lorna 183 Winn, Richard 59 Winslow 111, loseph 77, 168 Winters, Michelle 168, 42 Winters, lr. Michael 183 Wisner. Sanona Wisnoski, lames 183 Withers, Elizabeth Witherspoon, Kelly 168 Witt, Cindy 168 Witt, Kendall Wollard, Ronnie Woidyla, lanie Wolfe, Susan Womac, Nancy 142 Woodhouse, leanne Woodrull, Theresa 183 Woolsey, Michael Woolsey, Sheri 142 Wooton, lellery 168, 81, 93 Wright, Charlene Wright, limmre 142 Wright, Lisa 168 Wright, Michele Wright, Randy Wright, Robin Wuebbellng, Kimberly Wyman, Steven 183 Wynn, lohn 174, 5 Yarbrough, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Sherrie 183 Yarbrough, Suzanne Ybarra, Tony Yeamans, Donna 168 Yi, Ki Yim, Yoomi 142 York, Gary 168 York, Ronnie 168 Young, Cartrell 183 Young, Robin 142 Young, Terry 168 Youngblood, Dana 25, 142, 119 Yu, Byong 142 Yu. Mi 183 Zabawa. lerry 183 Zabel, Robert 183 Zak, Steven 142 Zamorano, Roland 168, ED Zamudio, Ralph Zapalac, leanna 89 Zapalac. Richard 168, 183 Zapata. Femando 183 Zapata. Ricardo Zaphiris, Mary 183 Zaruba, Cathleen 183 Zataratous, Cliltord Zatopek, Kelly 158 Zeigler, Annamarie Zeigler. Elizabeth 142, 168 Zielinski, Kimberly 168 Zook, Tammy Zopli, Richard 142, 22 Zwerneman, Darrin 122, 1125 Zwolinski, Karl 183 Q-,-lax Nglx N .N'3x NI E H .X-gi. l -x ' ' XX X X . X r .-we H X . X 'Qi t , .i-. X x lxxxbk , ' P 'xx . .N Z X X -i . ,Qs L . X5 - . - ' , A ., ' ' 9,2 . ' p Qld ' ' is ' xy ' - ..... - x' SQ H3MMU:T-'0M,iz1y, 4' MAJ Jima ggmuc POMJA emo anna MM' MQ an x EPY xvxi X. x N X I . x .. is P, x X A 4 . -J -4 ' ' '-x I s ' ' We t, . , -- '. -R555 -, ,t 1-u , is . ' 4 i i ' t VW .ll -W , X -, +-- iii-s 4 - - 91 '4 ' f ' ' 1' . 1-I as. I, I -'ts N g -T. ' l I!!! V . 4 . X! 5 ' ' ' ' f . . T - . .- - li ' . X1 vi .H I- XM . ,. Xxxiu, X If Ks. it l' ' T . J -. Li X 'xxzh I' - . ix, X A - X :'. 2. X MP - 2 , U , QNX. . TTS: t . 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