Terry High School - Brigade Yearbook (Rosenberg, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1985 volume:

B. F. TERRY HIGH SCHCDOL 5500 AVE LIE ROSENBERG, TEXAS 77471 I r s Wm l vi 7 it 7 i ..,...-sm fsz' f . .L ,es-M..-uw. .mmeWs..,.t, . .wsmmwtt .,,..sm..w, Z- ss.-, , Q .,. .M . Wfumw M .. .www V fi l T Q , , ...,, lla ,, rfnessstiireeessswfe- WQWQKLFHSQAV . 'figs W .MMM t'i2Qs??ff.-gsgqf grtyfg s gray Q ybefgati, '--- M 15Wi?1',- . 1 rffggfs-a'.1' ' 6 Most students were ac- tually ready for school at the beginning of the year. That was until they got there. Changes . . . that was the perfect synonym for how school had turned out. The first change was hair- cuts. Boy students were lined up outside the office waiting for haircuts on the first day of school. After many had payed from 38.00 to 530.00 for a haircut just days before, they were amazed to find out that the cut was not enough. Another change affected the girls. lt was still really summer when school began, and many miniskirts and walking short outfits had been purchased. The girls were surprised when the an- nouncement was made pro- hibiting walking shorts or miniskirts. A more drastic change was in the tardy and absence policies. First, the fda . tardy policy maintained a strict hold on late students. Three tardies and you get detention. But you're only allowed ten absences per semester, the principals an- nounced. Anymore and an absence petition would have to be filled out. Now for the drastic change. The newly-adopted grading system caused some above -- average students to fall below average and below - ll average students to fail. However, the second semester brought another more acceptable grading scale. All of these changes were a result of House Bill 72, and H. Ross Perot's standards of how school should be run. Many people are fighting to VETO House Bill 72. The one thing that caused most of those CHANGES . . . 1 675' Title ..... Contents ......... Summertime Fun . . ...pagesl .....2-3 ...4-5 e ix! fl. f is ' 2 'bo-H. ,,,- .L,. . , A Senior Anna Gonzales gives a big hug to senior Toni Robinson for making Homecoming queen for the 1984-85 school year. A Freshman,David Twice tries to decide if the sandwich was ham or turkey. . W E33 g it 4 1. -A K ' UF .l ' Student Life pages 6-29 4 Junior Tracy Willis shoots sophomore Michele Dobravo down while sophomores Tony Ramirez and Lee Guebara witnesses. Academics pages 30-61 4 Freshmen Amy Matocha and Cathi Easton get the exact weight ofthe water. Clubs pages 62-127 4 Man meets woman with a touch of a Quiverl Sports pages 128-195 4 Varsity and JV. football players anxiously await their names to be called out on Meet the Rangers Night. People pages 186-288 4 Seniors Lowell Gage, Mike Rankin, Mike Owens, and Mike Rodriquez look at the new issue of Surfing magazine. ummer's here and the time 1S rlghtl The day finally arrived that students so patiently waited for. May 24, 1984, the last day of school for the 1983-84 year! Students eagerly left school to begin thir summer-time fun! Everyone began making summer plans early and now the time had come. While some had plans to work and attend summer school, others planned to go out of the state or country. Many students' ideas of fun were going to the beach an soaking up the sun. Sleep- ing late, eating, and watch- ing T.V. were popular sum- mer plans for just about everyone, Scenic picture taken by junior Marie Janca in New Mexico. P Seniors Stanton Nowak and Randy Green, along with sophomore Doug Green, and friends take a time out in their Mud Bowl. P A Juniors Lisa Brenk Tracy Willis Seniors Mike Owens and Mike and Teresa Hajduk take a dip in the Rankin take advantage of the poo waves at the beach. V ,A 4 Sophomores Robin Rankin, Michele Dobrava, juniors Tracy Willis, Stephanie McKinnie, and sophomore Kim Soloman have fun with one of the Shirt Tales at cheerleading camp. V Scenic picture taken by junior Marie Janca in Colorado. 1 . I ' , ., ':i.fm,zwwm.-'ii it--.rw 1-.we-wvsgggv-an.iLffm.-Qw i if-W-ig. .-mal: Q1w:+fw3tv:..,fi,fyi , M i W 1. V, AS ff my Mr! a ' ,J it ' W? 9' W ai xy! 5 f H- +L- s si , , , ilyybillx nlggji -fl?-3'H1ji'Q-'f:1,1iq ' ' r , -'v jf? fi Kjkxi -' 'L gf ,I ' f i E,-M.,-,. ,viimbug gxqsff 1, ,,,,,.1,v,:, Q . Z f , . 1' ' V5 ,I X A : i'5YffI'! I. 434 5 ' . , ' :uw . 331 -QQ, g.,tfi-,'+1'- ,fy ' ik:-. 4. 9 , n . V My V V , . It we ,vrb . 5, ,ZW H41 W' ' , Gul f , 4,..,q,Mw,QjEmi Y W, ,W L ,gg .,,. , 'fr ' css M I- ,fe1wM,S,,E,,Y Vymm my ,, www , . liz, f, . t ' '..f': Qm.-, , f ' - .gP 'ff:i'?4'i- ld' T 1 ' A 4 Junior Tracy Willis experiments with a jet ski. 4 Junior Joe Clark shows the amateurs a correct batting stance. 5 CHANGE CHANGING PLACES reflects the fun and happiness enjoyed by all of our students this past year on and off campus. Student Life .... . . , pages 6-7 Friends .......... ....... 8 -9 1st District game . .. ... 10-11 Parade .......... ... 12-13 Parent's Night .... . . . 14-15 Terry vs. Lamar . .. ... 16-17 Slave Sale ....... . . . 18-19 Wintertime Fun .... . . . 20-21 Valentines ....... . . . 22-23 Prom ........ . . . 24-25 Terry Events, . . . . .26-27 World Events ....... ............... 2 8-29 A Coach Walker announces the nominees for the Powder Puff king candidates, Terry students show their rivalry against Lamar .. P Students work hard to get good grades in their class room work. V at A wifi- if Ei ,ffl A E'Fi'.tf'1'. .: 1:' A ,'x air an-1+ 1 rflllfffl 'M' .a-at 2. 5 his 1 5' W F s ff' -. -,-,t, 6 ,' - f- - lu, , A if ' -- -??.5.i .5-if-J s --L f -km: 'f 5 - Q W V --...... s . Q A Seniors Mike Owens and Darrell Bezecny see who can stare at each other the most without laughing. 4 Senior Patti Thorton gets down in her imitation of a rock singer. 6 Www iii L, E 'X S fllheme is nothing like Dennis Harlan, junior, reaches for the sky. P A FRIEND someone you can trust and someone who is always there when you need them. With all the changes in the school this year, the grading scale for example, it was important and helpful to know you had a friend to lean on. Parties provided oppor- tunities for students and friends to gather and have fun. Many of these parties were held by students, clubs and individuals. What I like about my friends is I don't have to worry about what I say, wear, or do when l'm around them. A true friend likes you just the way you are, freshman Staci Smitheal said. 8 Freshmen Jeff Mensik, Clinton Vacek, and Steven Kunz do their best on a Monday, P Middle right: Juniors Stephanie McKinnie, Tracy Willis, sophomores Robin Rankin, Michele Dobrava, Kim Soloman, along with senior Pepper Chastin, show that Rangers are number one. A Laurie McNair and Robyn Hruby, juniors are checking it out. I Vi.: A Senior Robbie Lopez enjoys a little fun after school. isle 'His lfljlv ilpl ial lliil I I A Sophomores Brad Vickers and Terry Turney take time out from a hard workout. F I Y ,s WQN' Friends forever 4 Sophomores Amy Hahn and Lisa Miller are friends forever, Freshmen Clinton Vacek, Darren Lehmann, junior Fernie Flores, and seniors Damon Williams, Darrell Bezecny, Robbie Lopez, along with junior Neal Griffin, enjoy a little 4 time off from school. if ,lair S f' 1 wi li35llQll yi my U ww' ' 'ljw il,,QI,?l.x?'fFvV L ' M i- ,si w , M .,5, , A-1.1 i M 'P'-.. C1 . f f 41 I 2 A Jeff Rodriquez, junior, takes on the role of the teacher, 4 . l , A Juniors Diane Rogers, Pam Marek, and Jamie Wilson make plans for the weekend. l 4 A Junior Lloyd Hallmark and senior Clay McDonald are up to something. 4 Junior Cathy Caranza explains life to the balloons. A Joe Clark, junior, and Amy Hahn, sophomore, share memories. 9 angers stomp ngelton in first 25AAAAA play Senior Ronald Duck Sanford and for the first 25AAAAA district pep senior Darren Taylor lead the way raIly.V The battlecry of the Rangers echoed as everyone welcomed the 1984-85 foot- ball season at the first 25AAAAA district pep rally of the year. Friday, September 28, the halls were decorated with streamers, signs, and balloons to celebrate the oc- casion. The 3:15 bell rang and the students rushed ex- citedly to the gym. As the band played the fight song, the Terry Varsity football players entered the gym. Before the pep rally ended, the first district pep rally spirit stick was awarded to the class of '87 A Senior George Miller steps off the playing field for a short rest. CSophomoresl. Everyone then left to go home to await the football game. During the game, the cheerleaders cheered on the Rangers. At halftime, the Rangerettes performed a highkick routine to Girls Just Wanna Have Fun. The hard work and many hours of practice had payed off for the Rangers. They won the game by the score of 29-22 against the Angelton Wildcats. To top off the night, students head- ed back to the school, greeted, and congratulated the players. O M ff ' A-f ff ,' .-- ' A Ranger Varsity football players await the arrival of their fellow teammates. Head coach Larry McNair sends the next play in with senior wingback Calvin Cobbin. P K xx 1 ., .. , 1 W R x 5 Cb is . K I I, 1 se if 354535 A The mighty Ranger offense steps up on the line for a new adventure. 4 Seniors Deanna Lopez, Sandy Maroul, Teresa Cameron, Susan Poncik, Anna Gonzales, and Michelle Wolff perform at the pep rally along with fellow Rangerettes. 4 Senior Eddie Addison scrambles to get away from an Angelton defender. A Senior quarterback Luke Lucky gives some encouraging words about what the Rangers will do to the Angelton Wildcats. 11 air Daze . . . Students, floats, and B.F. Terry clubs of all sorts entered in the excitement of the Fort Bend County Parade on October 3, 1984. F.F.A,, Pep Squad, and the Spanish Club floats were examples of the different types of floats that could be seen coming down the road at 10 a.m. Terry was also represented in the parade by the band, drill team, cheerleaders, and several Fair and Beauty Queen contestants. Because the fair this year lasted ten days, the parade was held back to start on the sixth day of the fair. Family, friends, and students met at the fair prepared to have a good time. Food, rides, exhibits, and entertainment attracted people from the whole Fort Bend County area. The biggest attraction to this year's fair was the per- formance of country singer, George Strait. People came from all over to see one of his two performances, one held at 8 and the other at 10 p.m. Students were busy get- ting their animals ready for the livestock show. For many the work had payed off bringing in ribbons, trophies, and money. lt was a successful fair for the 1984 year. The tenth day of the fair arrived. As the parking lot slowly emp- tied out, students, family, and friends left with memories of another ex- citing Fort Bend County Fair and Parade. ,ll , I f , A V.O.E. express their feelings for Terry during the parade. 12 A Sophomore Mike May and Junior Russell Stratman enjoy a day out of school at the County Fair. Drill Training show the public what they are made of. V .. 1 if ff' -rfs ' ' . ' . 9-T' 353 ez 'xjnfi KWH 4' E at ,' E , X 4 .4 r' 1 2. W X ,i 'lt T i ,M , if 'F 1 Stieff , 4 ,X A W. . j 5, , , X. A R.O.T.C. strut their stuff in the parade. . . . Parade Craze! The B. F. Terry Rangerettes expose their award winning talents in the parade. V WE A Pep Squad explains to the people what it is like to be a Ranger. 4 Senior Pepper Chastain is all smiles in the parade. A Seniors Kim Escobar and Sandy Maroul proudly lead the award- winning Rangerettes. A Junior Tracy Willis, senior Toni Robinson, sophomore Michele Dobrava, sophomore Kim Soloman, senior Kelly Zatyka, junior Lisa Brenk, sophomore Robin Rankin, and junior Stephanie McKinnie show their spirit to the public at the parade. 13 angers capitalize at Parents Night' The Parents' Night foot- ball game resulted in a vic- tory for the Rangers and an exceptional turnout of fans. Before gametime, at about 7:30 p.m. parents began entering the field with either a football player, a trainer, or a cheerleader. They were individually in- troduced as they made their way down the field. Not long after the last person's name was announced, the game began. The Rangers started slow- ly not scoring until the mid- dle of the third quarter. But 14 once they did score, the game became a thriller for the packed stands. Between fumbles, turnovers, and missed passes, the Ranger team had an exceptional comeback as they slaughtered the highly- ranked Dulles Vikings 12-3. The concluding factor that made Parents' Night such a success was that the win placed Terry in a tie for first place in district. The win was well-deserved. Junior Edward May gives the crowd something to cheer about. P A Terry Rangers are ready for action. Senior Kelly Harris shows his Ranger spirit at the pep rally. P Junior Troy Kunz stands proud next to his parents. P A Senior Luke Lucky stands proud with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lucky. 4 Sophomore Torey Davis proudly shows off his parents to the crowd. Off. 5, 1984 4 Senior Eddie Addison with a fellow Ranger celebrate an intercep- tion that led to a Ranger victory, Senior Kelly Harris is ready for the game, backed by his parents 10036. V 15 Terry head coach Larry McNair and Lamar head coach Don Landes con- gratulate each other for a game well played. P Terry students read newspapers and do not pay attention to the an- nouncement of the Lamar players, V erry Spirit verrules Lamar! For the first time in a long while the stadium on both sides at Guy K. Traylor Stadium were packed. One side, the home side, was full of Lamar students, faculty, and parents. The other side, the visitor side was packed with Terry students, faculty, and parents. The race was on in the stands as well as the field. While the football players were battling it out, the fans were racing to see who had the most spirit. Terry seemed to have the advan- tage with little gimmicks such as holding up news- papers and pretending to be reading instead of watching the Lamar Fillies' perfor- 16 mance. Another gimmick was when the band perform- ed, Terry fans got up out of their seats and faced the op- posite direction. On the other hand - the football players played a fan- tastic game. Between the confetti throwing and newspaper reading, Terry managed to score 2 touchdowns compared to Lamar's 3 touchdowns and I field goal for a final score of 24-14. Terry really had the Lamar Mustangs going for awhile. Although the Mustangs won the battle, Terry managed to let them know that they were alive and well on the War path. I A Seniors Luke Lucky Cl8j and Kel- ly Harris 1743 give the signal for a touchdown. 'Z S +4 ' 9 . h l ww rin 'VW W 4 wr 6k mx' 1 iwmnnuwwv' A Coach Evatt gives the Varsity football players a little message of what to do to Lamar. '1- 4 The Ranger secondary: junior Olla McLean 1421, senior Calvin Cobbin 1221, senior Eddie Addison 1405 with the help of defensive lineman Darren Taylor 1723, senior, gang up on a Lamar running back. Junior halfback Darren Phillips merely escapes the grasps of a Lamar defender. V i ff'-WW 813 XY A Juniors Stephanie McKinnie and Tracy Willis show what the Rangers will do to the Mustangs. ity. ti. nl Top right: photo courtesy of Herald Coasters Russell Autry. 17 V Senior Darrell Bezency, junior Teresa and iunior Anthony Cantu model their Hadjik, seniors Mike Owens, Michael new spring attire, Chosen by their Rankin, chemistry teacher Mrs. Thomas owners on Slave Day, 'KTA -ti X 'VQ 'n oing once, twice, sold - l ulling wagons, carrying others' books, and even putting on perfor- mances at lunch were some of the unusual activities seen and done by particular students, February 15, 1985. This happened to be the day of the anmral B.F, Terry Slave Sale. The auction was held February 13, but due to Valentine's Day, the slaves had to hold off their duties 18 to one day later. This gave slave owners time to gather supplies such as tights, make-up, dresses, and wagons. The slave sale was a fund-raising event put on by the junior class. Damon Williams, Coach Bynum, and Coach Henning were just a few of the slaves that brought in as much as S50 each. A Coach Clyde Evatt and Coach wrong si Charlie Spano woke up on the 04 Cl 'Y S Q Q de ,4 'I 14 ofthe bed. l jf 4 Senior Mike Rankin and junior Neal Griffin play Material Girl during the Slave Sale show. V Shop teacher John Hood enter- tains students between classes at the planter. was-F , 4 Senior government teacher Juanita Roberts, drill team sponsor Sue Geick, and Coach Bill Bridge are instructed by their masters to dance during the lunch hours. A Senior Damon Williams finds out how it is to be a Playboy Bunny. 19 V The Rangerettes try to keep V Sophomore Jason Beaird tries to warm during a football game. sprout wings while skiing. A Juniors Diane Rogers and Elvie P Terry High School students still Ennis find laughter keeps their party throughout winter. minds off the cold weather. P Senior Rosie Compean tries to eat snowflakes. 20 4 Seniors Kathleen Spangler and V Senior Shannon Krumery hopes Darrell Bezceny take a break from the ice doesn't break, while visiting the cold weather. the Capitol. I g . 9 f43l7W M f 1 1 ll. M, I inter Wonderful . . . few inches of snow fell during the winter of 1984-1985. School was even cancelled February 1, 1985 due to the cold weather and slick roads. Although it was a very cold winter, it didn't stop anyone from having fun. Parties were held and many people left town to go 4 Sophomores Diane Compean and Annabelle Compean prove that it was not cold all over the world. hunting. Even though a whole inch of snow fell, unfortunately it wasn't enough to go skiing, so many students went to other states to ski. lt's a big change from summer, Stephanie Smitheal said. I like the cold weather better. Especially the snow, 'T' ffF T'ltl!3.L l.lwT' Y' 1 .I -,,i , ' ' 1 1 ilVl' :J -1 , 'X I In -r ,' 1 l 1 ILAAQ lfwi .1 21 J enior Angie Newman, juniors Robyn Wheeler, Troy Williams, and Sonia Garcia were among some 40 students modeling for the annual Terry Parent- Teacher Organization style show held March 21, l985, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets were 52.50 for ad- mission. Door prizes and refreshments were served. General chairman for the event was Mrs. Diane Gan- non and chairing the door V Freshman Michael Vannoy shows his style. 22 prize committee was Mrs. Mary Ann Satory. Students enjoyed model- ing fashions from Georgie Girl, His Closet, KVK Fashions, Mr. Ralphs, and House of Silk, While model- ing, students learned much about fashions and fads in today's life. Proceeds from the show went to the scholarship fund which was awarded to senior Russell Poldrack, after the show. P Senior Mike Rodriguez pauses so everyone can get a good look at the new sports fashions. 2 f , ' IW. V Juniors Cindi Sackett and Tracy Willis and senior Kathleen Spangler practice their poses before the P.T.O. Style Show, which was held a week later. 4 Models line up for one last look. e kv -7 K Q V Senior Deanna Lopez and sophomore Roland Huhsl model the new fashions for this year's prom, l N S' f fl 3 1 2 l 4 Juniors Beth Podlipny and Robyn Wheeler strut their stuff in the P.T.O. Style Show. A Senior Russell Poldrack proudly displays the P.T.O. Scholarship award that he received during the style show. 23 Senior Raymond Hernandez en' joys the decorations for the 1984-85 Junior-Senior Prom. A Seniors Kelly Harris, Toni Robin- son, Luke Lucky, and Mandy Peck dance their last few steps as Terry High students, Senior Luke Lucky gives his classmate, senior Rigo Chapa, Prom King and few dance cues while Chapa dances with Prom Queen Angie Carruba. but I , . , his l so i Q Q if 24 2 touch of CLASS Y' , if Q I he long-awaited night final- 'ly arrived. On Saturday, April 20, 1985, the night of elegance began at the Junior-Senior prom entitled A Touch of Class. The girls wore formal gowns and beautiful corsages. The boys wore tuxedos with bouton- nieres. Most couples found it easy to dance to the live band called Chance All around, the biggest excite- ment was the crowning of the king and queen. Rigo Chapa was named king and queen was Angie Carruba, Before the prom some students had reservations at restaurants all over Houston such as The Circus, Vargos, La Voca Bay, Rainbow Lodge, and other various restaurants. Although many students ate at various elegant restaurants, some went straight to the prom Juniors Diane Rogers and Elvie Ennis stand ready for the prom with their dates Carlton Floyd and Robert De Franco. to enjoy the tasty foods that were provided there. The foods included chili con queso with chips, assorted fruits, cubes of pound cake with hot fondue, baron of beef, Bouchea La Peine, fried prawns with coctail sauce, Quiche Lorraine, cocktail franks in puff pastry, and a coke bar. After the prom many students went to the beach and some went riding around Westheimer and Montrose. The class of 1985 was very grateful for all the work their sponsors did. They truly ape preciated Miss Janczak, Miss Bailey, and Mrs. Roberts for their time, patience and endurance, My senior prom was very exciting, said senior Angie Newman. l really had a great time with my date, Harrison Davis. 25 ,ml Mlm HWTl0N lil W ADUA GRMAY 31 8PM i H' 5 ... '5fs10RmS tin: . Q , A Senior Matthew Schulte, Presi- dent of N.H.S., senior sponsors, Micheal Ramsey and Ester Allgower, Senior Class President Ruth Casey, Principal, Harry Wright' Assistant Principal, Terry Farley, and senior sponsors, Denise DiSabato and Dietra Smith display the B. F. Terry High School sign dedicated to the school by the senior Class of 85. These lights were used for the very first time at the District 25-AAAAA Track Meet held here. P Qi.. 5 . in 1. J Special Activities throughout the year . . . it .,:... S S ' A Tim Wilson, runningback for the New Orleans Saints, shoots in bet- ween senior Running Rangers Trey Kubena MOD, Eddie Addison 1245, and James Woods. Terry High was a fun and fulfilling school during the 1984-85 year. The 1985 senior class dedicated to the school a sign to advertise what is happening at Terry High during the school year. Student council spon- sored a week called, SMlLE. One of the days was named Bring your own banana. fB.Y.O.B.i lf students brought a banana they could get a FREE banana split during lunch. Haardt's Ice Cream helped sponsor the event and showed student council members how to make the banana splits. lt was a success! Campus Life came to show a 3 - screen movie on the way of life and peo- ple's feeling towards others. Most students enjoyed it along with the music. Players on the boys Vars- ity Basketball team volunteered to play a game of basketball with well- known athletes from Houston's professional teams. Everybody had fun! Spanish Club sponsored a Rey Feo fKing Llglyj contest. Senior Rigo Chapa took the honors of being, Ugly King. He raised the most money and won S10.00. Terry High School was busy all through the school year. A Rey Feo, won by senior Rigo Chapa, is handed a S10 bill from Spanish Club representatives, Cindy Rincon and Leticia Brijalba. 27 WCRLD EVE TS Auf' Four more years to go! President Ronald Reagan won his second term in the presidential race. The most outstanding aspect of this election was the introduc- tion of a woman into the campaign. Geraldine Ferraro was chosen as Walter Mon- 28 President Ronald Reagan . . dale's running mate on the Democratic side. Never before had a woman achieved such great possibilities. Reagan was clearly the favorite throughout the year and a half, campaigning. However, Mondale's selec- tion of Ferraro turned the tables. The democrats hoped to gain a large percen- tage of women and minority votes through this landmark ticket. Although the 1984 elec- tion year made history and marked great strides for women, the democrats lost with Reagan taking a 47- state landslide victory. Ronald Reagan's running mate, George Bush won a second term as vice presi- dent to help assist Reagan in his decisions for the United States of America. Necessities Prices in Foods BREAD ..... 51.09 MILK .,..... 52.65 HAMBURGER 51.40 COKE ...... 50.50 COFFEE 5 lb. 55.99 SUGAR 2 lb. . 51.29 EGGS fdozenl 50.89 BUBBLE GUM 50.03 CANDY BAR 50.45 Appliances VCR .,....,..,.., 5200.00 on UP STEREO ......... 5100.00 on UP TELEVISION fcolorj . . . 5400.00 on UP REFRIGERATOR . . s50o.00 on UP MICROWAVE OVEN . . 5100.00 on UP WASHER MACHINE . . 5300.00 on up Clothes JEANS QLEVISJ .... TENNIS SHOES . .. T-SHIRT ....,... DRYER .......,.. DISHWASHER .... STOVE , .....,.. , . OVEN ........ , .... Baby Fae . . TQ er real name was Stephanie Fae, known to most people as, Baby Fae. She was a special baby. Baby Fae was born three weeks premature with a heart disease called hypoplastic left heart. Heart surgeon Dr. Leonard Bailey helped in making medical history. For three weeks the 5 lb. infant had survived with a ba- boon's heart. If Baby Fae did not receive the heart of the seven-month-old female ba- boon on October 26, 1984, she may not have lived as long as she did. Baby Fae was known to have lived two weeks longer than any other recipient of any type of an animal's organ. Hundreds of Americans sent cards, flowers and money to the infant to help support her needs and to give her sympathy. Baby Fae received much magazine, newspaper, televi- sion, and radio publicity. On November 22, 1984 at 9 p.m., Baby Fae's heart gave up. She was also ex- periencing kidney failure. Doctors said, Baby Fae suf- fered little pain during her final hours of life. 198 .....521.99 .....539.95 .....5I0.00 .5250.00 on UP 5200.00 on UP . . 5200 on UP . . 5500 on UP Entertainment MOVIES .... 55.00 BOWLING . .. 51.50 PUTT PUTT . . . 52.50 GOLF ............ .... 5 2.50 ARCADE GAME 50.25 ASTROWORLD ....,..... 514.00 ASTRO BASEBALL GAME . 58.00 OILER FOOTBALL GAME . 511.00 CABBAGE PATCH DOLL . . 529.97 AVERAGE HOUSE .... 560,000.00 CAR tMustangJ ....... 512,000.00 GASOLINE per gallon tregularl ..,. ......... 5 l.04fgal. funleadedj ............ 5l.14fgal. STAMP ,................. 50.22 NEWSPAPER tHoustonJ fdailyj ................... 50.25 tweekendj .,.....,........ 50.75 PERFUME qoiofgiop ....... S5000 DOZEN ROSES .......... S4500 YEARBOOK ..,.. 525.00 29 ?.,!i1 K' I I Q . L, -, . y 5 Jia. . i 'fix 'ca CHANGING SCHOLASTIC ABILITIES is a com- mon role brought by the students at Terry High School each year. Academics ...... English .... History .... Math .............. Science ............ LCISD Board Members .... Faculty ............ Junior NHS ....... Senior NHS ........ Gifted and Talented. . . Special Education . . . Business ......... Shops ...,.... Drafting .,...... Arts and Crafts .... Banquets ....... Scholarships .... Awards Day. . . pages 30-31 32-33 34-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42-45 46-47 48-49 . .50 . . 51 . .52 ....53 ....54 ......55 56-57 58-59 60-61 A Top: Freshman Harry Wright strives for perfection in physical science Junior Joann Salcido is ready for a nap, after along hour in history class g mai. If .' ' 1 -f ka, his KQV me fix, A VI sf '.,g, ff, WY ' 'ii Z A Sophomore Thad Traylor busily does his work. 4 Junior Rafael Quintana sits patiently while hairdressers from Foley's Westoaks give him new style in hair design. 4 After a long day teaching history, Mr. Wig forgets which way his glasses go on. WW Zektaea ... A Patsy Robb, junior, is suffering from writer's block. Sophomores Ann Spangler, Michael Shoemaker, and David Kendzioria do some last minute stu- dying for an upcoming exam. V Amy Hahn and Miles Griffin, sophomores, work to improve their verbal skills. P 32 Reading is an important aspect of English has a calming effect on English courses at Terry. V many people. P X. In Lawrence Leising, sophomore, wonders if all the work in Ms. Janc- zak's class will pay off in the end. P 40 X Z . 'i sl 'fff W 4 V. J K., Nm, i n ff riff! 3? is f xii'-,Tier 4 Karyssa Meyer and Jill Gannon, sophomores, think of how their Senior Robert Rios and the rest of grades in English will effect them the class continue to work to im this year. prove their writing skills V Ka amen 5 E l umm The truth obour English Many changes, major and minor, occurred in courses taken in Texas schools this past year and English has been no exception. On the contrary, English had a change for better. One difference was the Advanced Placement pro- gram offered to students who excelled in English. 'N This program, which re- placed the Gifted and Talented program, was designed to prepare the stu- dent for college English. ln the past, English classes were used as a means of communication to all students since everyone takes English each year. However, because of the House Bill 72 changes academic classes could not be interrupted, so com- munication was through homeroom or any other non-academic class. Another alteration was the appointing of Sally Autry as the English depart- ment chairperson. 4 Mr. Dahse points out the signifi- cant ideas about English. A Juniors Lance Vogelsang, Joe Casey, and John Kalafut work hard to make a good grade on their English reports. f se Itlistorg iournegs bath to the remote past Students in Mr. Wigs class await the daily notes on American History. Y LL ' i listory is the study of past achievements and mistakes. Throughout the course of it, Mankind has been plagued with wars and illefeelings between peoples. Much of this trouble stems from ignorance, as ig- norance fosters suspicion and intolerance. Perhaps our world would be a better place if everyone knew the history and culture of other peoples. This is one reason the study of history is impor- tant, We should want to know our own heritage and that of others so as not to be a part of the great mass of ignorance and ill-feeling. To those who say that knowledge of the past is not important, may I refer them to Cicero, that great man-of letters from Ancient Rome, who said: 'To be ignorant of what happened before you were born is to be ever a child '. - Laren Wigington, History Teacher American History teacher, Coach Raymond Young, looks for his students? ei, R Q airs - 'TL a- C .fs s we . 1 fi, How time flies 5 s .Vw .. , In is rf, r . 4 Government teacher, John Seniors, Kelly Zatyka, Toni Robin- ii Stavinoha, takes roll in his 6th son and Kathleen Spangler take a period class before he gives the dai- break at the end of the government ly assignment. cIass.V ts r 15 .k'.5.i? 'efxsi f ,,.-- 5--,gi XX 'gm V ,im C1 .,,... -gg A Coach Clyde Evatt, American History teacher, sets up the film strip for his class. 4 Seniors find Coach Walker's government class a fun learning environment. 35 You figure it out Cal ulating mind Mathematics affects every student at Terry at one time or another in his or her life. This is the reason that two years of mathe- matics was required in order for a student to graduate. The courses offered at Terry were Fundamentals of Math, Introduction to Algebra, Algebra l, Il, lll, and IV, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary analysis, and Calculus. Mathematics evolved over the past few decades from the learning of mathe- matical facts to the mathe- matical advancement of computers. Even though mathematics changed drastically in those few years, it will continue to un- fold to meet the tougher demands of the future, ac- cording to John Savell, math department chairman. Though not all students pursued a profesison requir- ing a complete knowledge of mathematics, useful infor- mation of mathematics sup- plied students with abilities of everyday existence. P Sophomore Vicki Wade wonders why the problem did not work out. .,z,, 3 '-,. is .f .X ti Q, , ,s .ew . :Ll rf: 1 V P Mr. Dawes helps sophomore Lori A Mrs. Morgan listens as Hutson discover the Pythagorean sophomore Troy Littleton explains theorem. 36 his geometry solution. ilu.. Q, 'fav W .f F' -lg... Summing it up 4 Freshman Sandy Sepeda concen- trates on using the quadratic for- mula to solve her math problem. Lisa Hartfield, a sophomore, anx- iously prepares for her notetaking. V e-Q-...N 4 Freshman Joel Warnasch finishes up his homework just in time. 4 Mrs. Wehring, math teacher, helps junior Diane Rogers line up the axis points for her problem. 4 9 'ws wifi 41 4 Sophomore Eric Wenzel listens intently to Mr. Dawes' explanation of the triangles. 37 S olving the fields of science The courses in science offered at Terry include physical science, Biology l and Il, chemistry, and physics. Two years of science are mandatory for a student to graduate from Terry. Physical science, the first of these courses, is made up of the generalized ideas of chemistry and physics. One probes the topics of atomic structure, changes in mat- ter, chemical formulas, heat, energy, electricity, sound and light. Biology assists the student in understanding the relationship of man to his environment by involv- ing the study of biological laws, terms, principles of biology, and theories of life. Biology ll is directed deeper into such sciences as biochemistry, cytology, ecology, genetics, and technology. Chemistry, the study of the com- position and behavior of matter, is another course offered at Terry. Chemistry involves labs that in- vestigate changes and the causes that occur in matter. Physics goes more in depth with wave motion, light, theories in heat, magnetism, electricity, and nuclear physics. i A Sophomores Greg Ramirez, Adrian Garcia, Tracie Alvarez, and freshman Steve Morales impatient- ly await the arrival of Mr. Joe Talas. Freshman Kim Turney and Natasha D'Gracia explain to Mr. Joe Talas how their lab was studied and solved. P .-Q89 we Il A Freshmen Harry Wright, Frank Compean, and Clark Butler work rapidly as a team to finish their lab. 38 James Blanchard is eager to see the amazing effects of his lab. P nk.. . ,gy ,M Q , , . 1 A si sf t . Hs' ,L fx wit w I ex of fd l 4 l M W , 0 4 1 7 + f i '53, '4 66 ff' 4 Freshmen Tiffany Gless thinks about the next step to her lab. s It ,me V Science teacher Joe Talas helps freshmen Dusty Dean and Brent Clothier conduct careful research to resolve their problem. us, N-...ffl A ...-v-1 A Freshmen Teresa Sulak and V... I 7. A Seniors Felicia Guerrero and Sofia Guerrero finish their science homework so they can turn it in before the bell rings. A Freshmen Darrell Winke moves quickly to balance out the lab project. Michele Palacios work cautiously to finish their lab. 39 X. Deputy superintendent A. R. Rowe, secretary Carolyn Culpepper, vice president James Roberts, president Dan Krenek, and superintendent J. W. Booher listen to a presentation on improved curriculum. V 'T ' 12.-six is, Q Qsgsgzs ..... . . ,... - gs ,.,. . Q.-emi-' 1. ., QQ- . tg Keg, N15 x tsiffs M if iff Q ' K . i Sl.3g:srs.1...- ,ss hszfespkitw. WN... .. -C, ' . ' . -Q,i!5Xf33'sT f-- 3 1- - sjyf .: ' K E1'521.,:1:1i:2gs1..ef gil -573537 ' AELW..-ff .'ff - -'Ez::P2?'f!f?1'?1i:iVf'?5if9'?c ss fs. . -. . J .-11 , . mf,-is . tttt it i K .3 I FW l i' i . S' ' dueation, a step to the right direction amar Consolidated ln- dependent School District board members faced many challenges within the 1984-1985 school year. Some concerns were the implementing of House Bill 72, adopting the Texas assessment test which l2th graders would have to pass in order to graduate, and fac- ing the challenge of the new categories diplomas would be awarded to LCISD graduates. The board members solved and amended many problems throughout the year. Their determination, organization, and concern 40 for student education proved once again that learning is our first priority. Members were super- intendent J. W. Booher, Dan A. Krenek, James Roberts, Carolyn Culpepper, Mary Rose Zdunkewicz, Robert Van Slyke, Fred Rudin, and Laverne May. The valuable experience and wisdom of the LCISD school board guaranteed a successful '84-'85 year. Business manager Clifford York gives careful consideration to the insurance proposals. V , .fv if ,Dv ,ff W 0 --.-1 'hau.,,,gs' T if L M N' ' '- r , N Q J Z 1 i s stssii vi' - l . 4 eading the way to success N 1 X 8 111659 rw M' 'f 4+ .-.-, Y f- ! M1976 - 77 -.X Y QA-Ne.. . N A V. president James Roberts, 1 president Dan Krenek, and superin- tendent J. W. Booher, listen to the ,gh 'I ru N 9: :a un o -., 5' Ill .. 5 o : .-. 32 Ui 3 FD m :. :a CP T31 R 4 A. R. Rowe contemplates his decision on the budget vote. - 1 ,tm egg, Uk: N- 'f 5 I I 5 1. - -: f., -k '- . ' -..- X A A Lf... .. - 1 wykv' W H s 1 SQ, . . . , 1 firi 3, X ,ff . 1 A 1. 1 X .. a .,,f,1f.'s1ggg K 1 ' ' B .3Q,.t.s-zmfmxzm I, if KEN X, r,e2'fx Y has at E554 W-'ili x ew 'Y X QQSBQQK SQ -is me Ei was :iiQ4s?'-1:5-Massa .. ..,. .1 - 1 - - . , ' . . . - ,.A I ' ' f ' ., , R . w,-are ..: t t - Qs,.wsf,.fmfQ:A -1 w:,..gfn-- 3, W rr f.,.f.5.gg N. . K 1 ,Q -. S its-F ., b k ,if5991,,,.-. V! CHECK OUT THE B. F. TERRY STAFF Principals, Counselors, Teachers, Secretaries, and Office Aids made up the 1984-1985 B. F. Terry Staff. The principals were Harry Wright, Principal, Terry Farley, Associate Principal, Chayo Huff, Assistant Prin- cipal, and Gene Dusek, Assistant Principal. The X ' Q9 ' 3 .. ,N . sf' A Terry Farley, the Associate Prin- cipal, helps students daily. Adams, Caron Aldrich, Kathie Allgower, Ester Ashby, Francis Autry, Sally Bailey, Mary Lou Bailey, Rebecca Balderach, Nancy Beatty, Carol Beck, Emmadell Beck, Linda Bennett, Walter Boman, James Boykin, Edith Bridge, Bill Brown, Ray Brown, Sue Lane Buehrig, Linda 42 C-3? counselors were Myrl Ross, Senior and Junior Counselor, Lannie Rose, Sophomore M-Z and Voca- tional Counselor, and Susan Steffey, Sophomore A-L and Freshman Counselor. The secretaries were Betty Gorka, Principal's Secretary, Ruby Edwards, i ,at I p f- xet I Q2 if A Assistant Principal, Chayo Huff, listens intently on the phone. Junior Office Secretary, Nancy Bladerach, Sophomore Office Secretary, and Martha Willis, Freshman Office Secretary. The office aids were Ruth Parker, Registrar, Lydia Guebarra, Attendance Clerk, and Becky Gomez, Receptionist. All of these zz Fi '. 'ii 1'-f V V my ,,l, V, ,,,,.f ,RSS A Assistant Principal, Gene Dusek, searches the halls for students without passes. B. F. Terry's Principal, Harry Wright, puts on a breakdancing show.P people, including the teachers, helped students throughout the school year. They have been checked out as super help, guidance, understanding, and patient. We shared our problems with them and they gave wise advice and help. A if A ' ' l 'Q -'Q ,gn T 6 ff. al ,, A MN X x if 'S' gy ,ff ' Q ne A. -:Ss 21 i, C: 'v ,aj S-,1 Bynum, Barry Carman. Gary Carter. Karen Casey, Jan Coffman, Russell Cornelius. Sallyanne Cox, Juanita Crithchlow, Pat Cuccerre, Elizabeth Cummings, Darlene Cupit, Nancy Dahse, Dennis Daniels, Lorene Dawes, Thomas DiSabato, Denise Donaldson, James Dusek, Gene Edmunds, Fred Edwards, Ruby Enloe, Beverly Evans, Derrell Farley, J, T. Farley, Kim Geick, Sue Gomez, Becky Gonzales, Rosemary Gorka, Betty Goss, Dollene Graham, Charlie Grimshaw, Boyd Guebara, Lydia Guebara, Rosalinda Haas, Catherine Hatton, Bennett Hatton, Raymond Hayes, Marsha Heard, Debbie Heathman, Marilyn Higgins, R, S. Holguin, Cassandra Horak, Shirley Hutson, Anita 43 James, Pat Janczak, Cynthia Johnston, Pat Kelly-Norris, Fran Knesek, Becky Knesek, Julius Leggett, Nancy Livingston, Sandy Miller, John Mireur, Katheryn Morgan, Yolanda Morris, Jim Murray, Ann Olson, M. Jay Parker, Ora Parker, Ruth Palmer, Perry Payne, Jan Perez, Annie Ramsey, Michael Reche, Dan Roberts, Juanita Rodriguez, Janie Rose. Lanny Ross, Myrl Royal, Elizabeth Savell, John Schneider, Michael Sellers, Margaret Shedd, Joe Shorts, Patricia Sikes, Karen Smith, Dietra Smith, Sylvia Spano, Charlie Sparks, Bobby Springston, Brett Stavinoha, John Stavinoha, Tom Steenken, Fritz Steffey, Susan Stupka, Patty 44 J gy R, --kegggg., --,.. Q u s cg iqs ,r ,,, I Q i R' 4 1 6 ,Q Q ' F f 5 nt.-, ' A y . tigjifgxiigs M Q-in V, ist H336 we nn fl. gvfvgtaggmsffvgfzsaxg li ,!4aiX5iH1atY1x'!!?3. will it t Q fir F. .a T7 9- sl? f afx ,, N, Wright, Harry LLV' r,:gL , ' K F7 York, Bertha ' Q fi Young, Raymond ' Zeleskey, Kelly i ., . Zuber, Lisa Sulak, Marvin Talas, Joe Thomas, Ouida Trevino, Linda Tubbs, Betty Wade, Janice Wehring, Vera Willis, Martha Wood, Adrienne Brigade 85 wishes to remember Dorothy Boudreaux who died January 5, I985. She was the sponsor of Black Awareness Club and taught CVAE. Aligower, Ester English IV Ashby, Francis English I, Ill Autry, Sally English I, II Bailey, Rebecca English ll, Ill Boman, James Theater Art I Brown, Sue Lane English I, French I Cornelius, Sallyanne English I, Journalism I, II, Ill, Annual Staff Dahse, Dennis English IV Donaldson, James Spanish I, Latin I, ll Edmunds, Fred English II, III Guebara, Rosalinda Spanish I, Basketball, Volleyball Janczak, Cynthia English II, III, IV Fields ol' teachin Knesek, Becky English I Leggett, Nancy English I, Il Sudholt' English Ill, IV AP Smith, Dietra English Ill Trevino, Linda Spanish I, Il, Ill, IV Wright, William French I, Il, Ill, German I, ll York, Bertha English I, Reading Improvement, Development Reading Boykin, Edith English I, II, Speech I Robinson, K. Major Sports, Am History. World History Heard, Debra Government, World History McNair, Larry' Football, World History Reche, Dan World History, Football Fioberts, Juanita Government and Am. History Spano, Charlie Cross Country, Am. History, Boys Track, Football Stavinoha, John Government and Am. History Walker, Fletcher Basketball, Government, World History Wigington, Lauren American History Young, Raymond Am. History, Tennis Buehrig, Linda Computer Math, I, ll, Calculus. Algebra I-2 Casey, Jan Algebra I, ll Dawes, Thomas Geometry, FOM I, Il Livingston, Sandra Intro. Alg. I, Il, FGM I, II, Cheerleader Carman, Gary Algebra Ill, IV Palmer, Perry Football, FOM 3-4, Algebra I, Il Savell, John Algebra I, ll, FOM 34 Morgan, Yolanda Algebra I, II, Geometry Wehring, Vera FOM I 2, Geometry, Trig, Adams, Caron Chemistry, Biology Brown, Ray Biology, Football Bynum, Barry Physical Science, Football Hayes, Martha Biology Higgins, R.S Physical Science, Major Sports Knesek, Julius Chemistry, Physics I Bridge, Bill Biology, Health, Football Schneider, Michael Biology, Anatomy-Physiology Sulak, Marvin Physical Science Talas, Joe Physical Science Thomas, Ouida Biology, Chemistry Beck, Linda Physical Science, Intro Algebra I-2 Bailey, Mary Lou Typewriting, Accounting Jones, Shelly' Typewriting, Business Mgt. Tubbs, Betty Record Keeplng,Typewrit1ng. Shorthand. Business Law Hood, John' Woodshop I Ramsey, Michael Drafting Stavinoha, Tom Woodshop, Metal Working Olson, M. Jay Art I. ll, III Evans, Derrell Concert Band, Stage Band Richardson, William Symphonic Band Meeker, JoAnne' Choir Beatty, Carol P E., Basketball, Girls Track Henning, Greg' Health, Golf Geick, Sue Pep Squad, Rangerettes Hatton. Bennett P.E I, ll, Ill, IV Morris, Jim Health, Athletics Trainer Payne, Jan P E , Basketball Springston, Brett P E ,Basketball Coffman. Russel VEH Horticultue Cox, Juanita VOE Lab, Office ED Coop Cupit, Nancy Homemaking, HM Family Liv.. Consumer Ed. Goss, Dollene Office Dup. l. Il Graham, Charlie Voc. Ag., Ag. Coop Grimshaw, Boyd Voc Ag. III. Ag. Mechanics I, Le-Blanc, Richard' Horticulture. Voc, Ag. Miller. John Gen, Mech, Repair I Perez, Annie Health Car Science Shedd, Joe Gen Mech. Repair I. ll Shorts, Patricia CVAF Coop I, II Sikes, Karen Consumer Education, Child Development Steenken, Fritz Voc Ag, Horticulture Stupka, Patty Homemaking, Foods and Nutrition Zuber, Lisa CVA E Coop I, ll Zeleskey, Kelly Visual Hand Skills, Pre. Voc Health Heathman, Marilyn Interpreter Bennett, Walter Consumer Math, FOM 34 Carter, Karen SE Adaptive PE Cuccerre, Elizabeth Interpreter Felcma Vac n, Henrietta' Half Aldrich, Kathie Format Ill Kellyitlorris, Fran Corr Woods, Corr, Language Arts Adrienne Language Arts Mireur, Katheryn Corr. Language Art. Homemaking DiSabato, Denise Biology, FOM 3-4 Enloe, Beverly Interpreter, Corr LA, Study Skills, FOM I'4 Anders, H.' ICT I, ii caap Brown, Col' AF ROTC I, II, Ill, IV Crenshaw, Irene' Home Com Service I. Il Egger. M.' Buildi English, ng Trades I, II L . Data Processing I Lawliss, C.' Cosmetology I, Il Matetich, C.' Home Economy Coop I, ll Musgrove, D,' Auto Mechanics I, ll Robert, D.' Electronics I, ll Severin, J,' Auto Body I, Il VanGossen, J.' Data Processing ll 'Not Pictured Verburg, Virginia Walker, Fletcher Wigington, Laren 45 C1 BI ,gy W wail I ar wtf 46 . Y A Patrica Newell, Patsy Robb, Schoellrnann, Alaina Lawler, Beth Stoeltje, Patrick Llbernosky, Giulia Carrie Walker, Shanna Sanders, Podlipny, Stacy Lawler, Lisa Ostera, Cruz Ramirez, Sandra Elvie Ennis, Tracey Carter, Sandy Gubbels, Susan Baker, Allison Klobedans, Mark Brainerd, Arthur junior ational Honor T5 1 D 'S.U,.,x 'Z m,,4vfg, Langham, Troy Kunz, Russell Edward May, Mark Jochen, Steven vu, Patrice Klepac, and Diane Poldrack, David Diaz, Lisa Kalrnus, Jozwiak, Kelley Rice. Cheryl Harris, Rogers A Shannon Krumrey, Huy Nguyen, Robin Keiffer, Mona Gonzales, Lan' l Society: top ofthe class Stacey Douglass Kim Escobar Randy Green . .Q 2 , r 3 if I l 1 , .1- Becky Heath C -r Kathy Jackson Mary Janecka 4 Aa 1. I xv vs . Melinda Juergens Chris Kalkomey Myung Lee Patricia Newell K Stanton Nowak I 5 Margaret Pavilik it fl SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Not Pictured: Mark Brainerd Leticia Brijalba Cindy Friedman af V5 ' , L.: ,erm W4 , .g V i 3 JR'-' 1 fe 1-. .5 '6- f Q, .Pr 14.3 ,, .J ,uf Holly Gilpin Cheryl Harris Kelly Harris James Johnston Shannon Krumrey Thomas Kuykendall Chris McBride Ernie McNutt Mandy Peck Russell Poldrack Carmen Rabata Rameta Wallace l l 5 3' ,, L ' JY . , . A 8 ' IV A E, ,fi V Q. 4 i f V. sf rs. Kim Farley was the new National Honor Society spon- LPL sor starting the i984-85 school year and, for a beginner, she did an excellent job of supporting this distinguished organization. She was attracted to NHS because of the job wellfdone by Elaine Murphy as previous sponsor of NHS. Ms. Murphy and Mrs, Farley got acquainted during their lunch period and when Mrs, Farley learned that Ms. Murphy need' ed help with NHS she eagerly volunteered. Mrs. Farley credited her successful year as sponsor to Ms, Murphy for having the activities well' organized and the students and parents well dealt with. Mrs. Farley had this to say about working with NHS students: I enjoy working with NHS students very much. As the librarian Ihad con- tact with students only in a library set- ting. NHS allowed me to get to know some students on a more personal Michelle Wolff enior onor basis, Students stayed busy that year with many activities such as acting as guides for College Night, planning and conducting the initiation ceremonies for junior NHS members, and plan' ning and conducting the induction banquet on March 15. at the Fort Bend Country Club, Also, they helped with the U.l.L. district meeting on March 30 by acting as guides and timers and presented a teacher ap- preciation luncheon on April l2. NHS also made a trip to Palacios, Texas, on April 23, to attend a meeting of the Mid-Coast Association of National Honor Society Schools. And, last but not least, an activity that they plan- ned was to present a gift to the school from the money raised that year. But, of course, none of these ac- tivities could have been possible without the supplement of funds. So, the National Honor Society held many fund raisers to finance these projects. Wafiona ociefy . . Among these fund raisers were a memo cube sale in October, several bake sales throughout the year, and a work project for the CBR Printing Company in Houston. National Honor Society was an organization that took many years of educational endeavor to achieve. And it took a person of good character. One of the most important re- quirements was to have a grade point average of 3.7, but a person was not considered for NHS on this characteristic alone. Students were also rated by the faculty for their leadership, character, and service qualities. Then the faculty advisory committee of NHS screened those votes and made the final decision. Even though students cannot get any college credit for being in NHS, there were a number of scholarships made available through NHS which would aid in college expenses. Also, members learned more about the Susan Poncik Carmen Rosenberg Matthew Shulte Allison Stoeltje Sharon Sulak Quoc Hung Vu qualities that got them into the National Honor Society. Being a member of this organization also signaled any future employer or col- lege that one was a well-rounded stu- dent. Students who made NHS also felt a sense of accomplishment for setting high goals for themselves and obtaining them. Mrs. Farley would like to get the message to all freshmen that if they would like to make NHS, they must start working on it in their freshman year, Their grades and active par- ticipation in extracurricular activities is a building process. They cannot wait until their junior year to decide to work toward the goal of being admit- ted to NHS. The 1964-85 NHS officers were: President - Matthew Schulte, Vice- President - Sharon Sulak, Secretary - Stacy Douglas, Treasurer - Susan Poncik, and Parliamentarian - Amanda Peck, 49 .v N5 I' . k ,a nf f ty, . a ll ti .5 J., A Mr. Stavinoha discusses govern- mental policies. Advanced of dvanced Placement T History was introduc- ed to Terry this year. lt took the place of the Gifted and Talented Program which had been offered in previous years. Taught by Mr. Stavinoha and Coach McNair, the course prepared students in the eleventh and twelfth grades to earn credit for a college history course. Although the course did not give the students more high school credit, or more grade points, it allowed them to place out of 50 ff.- 1 if , , l llll ,f 1 ' ' l,lfi T Mr. Stavinoha and seniors Trey ,t,' - O'Conner and Shannon Krummery P play rabbit ears after learning the daily lesson. people . freshman college courses. At the end of the year, the students took an advanced placement test. lf the students made an accep- table score on the test, they had the chance to present this to several colleges that granted credit and ap- propriate placement. Mr. Stavinoha said it was a good idea, although it was somewhat difficult to organize. The AP History course was very advan- tageous for all the students that were enrolled. S. j,,,,Ms -S A Senior advance placement students work steadily throughout the class period. 1-1 ., , of - -. -N .. I H I .Q 31. 1,5 I f Lf . If tf f fx ,Y 'gt' gy: Q f , '-,1t,5E'WSff ,f , V. f, 0 t H v, 2. 4 .g 'S 5451, mi .. F Wi' 2 fx ff 1 lit-Vfij'lf,!if?' k . x R K T T gf H 4 ig., .1 i ' iwfwfi' g um , Q Junior John Wright brightens the Juniors Becky Orr, John Wright, day with his smile. Oscar Garza, and freshman Mauricio Albarran talk with Judge Jodie Stavinoha during Handicap Week. ffm ' ' ' S ecial Education T' , Q X .V Q v ' ay 21, 1985 was a this event. ln me softball i A A S ' special day for seven throw Becky Orr placed a .p ' I students at Terry proud second, she also plac- , t, L High. lt marked the begin- ed third in the 50-meter dash pf ,' li -A-v Q ning of the Special Olym- which Tina Simms took first W ., . pics State Games held at the place. T' g y g Llniversity of Texas Memor- Another important event , ffimihii nc T J . ial Stadium in Austin, was the broad jump in '- v W ', 'gi A T Texas. ln all, there were ten which Mauricio Albarran ,K N QM g N as H y,.g, A athletes representing LCISD, placed first and Danny Ries A Xl A A VZQ and they brought back a placed second. One of the ' 5 total of nineteen medals to most exciting events was qv' A show for all their hard and the lOO-meter dash in which v if A From Left to Right: Kim Green, Mauricio Albarran, Eva Cantu, John Henry Wright, Andy Morris, and Lori Humphreys, plan the day's menu. enduring work. There were many events such as the shuttle relay in which the team of Danny Ries, Mauricio Albarran, Victor Alley, and Curtis Hammond placed thirdg Becky Orr, Oscar Garza, and Tina Simms placed first in Victor Alley took first place and Oscar Garza took sec- ond place. The athletes fully enjoyed the Olympic Games which ended on May 24, 1985, and look forward to next year's games. 51 Senior Clay McDonald concen- Junior lsidora Garcia and freshman P Sue Kelley work on their typing assignment. trates on the keyboard of the typewriter. V I' , ., , ,,.M, . agua-13 nag Locfiefl . . . he Business Education Y Department consisted of classes in typing, recordkeep- ing, shorthand, and accounting. These classes were designed to in- troduce basic information needed in the business world. ln record-keeping the students were given the opportunity to ex- amine and use business and ac- counting techniques to better develop an awareness of today's record-keeping procedures. This was also true of the ac- counting course which was offered to make the students aware of the need for keeping financial records. This course introduced application of accounting fundamentals as they are used in bookkeeping. Typing was offered to students in grades 9-12 and taught the students Typing is a skill that Mrs, Bailey's class will learn all year around, 52 to type at a rate of 30 to 50 words 5 per minute. lt allowed them to develop the skill to an acceptable degree of accuracy for personal as well as business use. Shorthand was a course that in- ,. troduced the principles of reading and writing shorthand. It was a valuable course, for shorthand is an important skill needed to secure employment in a wide range of business occupations. All of these courses aided tremendously in the development of the students as wiser consumers. Both male and female were in- volved in these courses which brought about a sense of competi- tion that helped to prepare the students entering the business world of today. lil 1 if 4 cassava-Wi aw it - 11 93' Senior Alex Robb finishes his 4project, Vi--w., Freshmen work carefully on the machine. ' Q W 1, l .JLQZ Creating a work of art . . . 'x ,K .K Q lakes, as 'il Sis: i 1 l I S :S E E, B is af va gi ' he Industrial Arts program at Terry consisted of cour- ses in woodworking and metalworking, Students involved in these courses were taught basic skills used in both wood and metalworking techniques, and proper use of tools. All of this aid- ed the students to grasp a better understanding of industry and in- dustrial processes. Throughout the year the classes constructed several fur- niture items for the school which consisted mainly of bookshelves used in various classes through- out the school. However, one of the constructions was a mass- production exercise in which the students built wooden toys. They made about 300 toys cars, trains, and helicopters. These items were sold to other students and teachers during all lunch periods. All 300 were sold in one day. This exemplified just how talented the students enrolled in the Industrial Arts program really were. .:s...., -X -Hmm-la' R4 was S. 4Freshman Frank Compean careful ly cuts a large piece of wood to start his project. A Freshman Scott Tesch and Doyle Ivy listen to Mr. Hood as he ex- plains the importance of shop safety. 53 I Junior Michael Varela, seniors Kent Janik and Robbie Lopez, junior Lee Cruz and senior Jeff Ruiz, display their work of art in Drafting. p 25: ll I lllll Qjll, Ill. - , nf wet .L r t i,,.. f x Talent di tinguishes creativit - everal different classes were offered to students interested in the art of drafting. These classes ranged from General Draf- ting to Advanced Technical Drafting. Many students who were en- rolled in one of the drafting classes were gaining basic skills to better prepare themselves for college. This was true for not only seniors but underclassmen as well. Freshmen Donald Kovar said he felt that the General Drafting class he was involved in had aided him for future years. All the classes provided the students with an opportunity to broaden their understanding of drafting as a whole. Senior Deanna Lopez said she felt that everyone enrolled in draft- ing as a whole, Senior Deanna Lopez said she felt that everyone enrolled in draft- ing benefited from the course tremendously. She enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere that she ex- perienced in Mr. Ramsey's class. Senior Trevia Moss felt similar, but she added that it was a great class for using one's imagination. Drafting helped many students, especially those who were in- terested in a career in the Architec- tural field. A Sophomore Roland Huhsl measures the lengths to make a perfect structure. 54 Junior Grayson Cowart finishes his test in Drafting. ht e, 9 , . r' 3 I 4 Mr. Olson helps his student recognize the difference between contrast and light. Creating in your own mind . . Q.. I ' ' f i ,wx WA' 'L 'cv-5 g'N , , is 4 Art teacher Jay M. Olson, looks about to see his students' artistic endeavors. 55 , wap ' N130- .fziff I , 112' T 1 X ' -it 'mme 'I R A Seniors Luke Lucky and Eddie Ad- dison stand proudly as they are named football's most valuable players of the year. Senior Kelly Harris is chosen as one of the three Captains on the Ranger 5 varsity football team. Accounting Agriculture Art Auto Body Auto Mevhanlrs Band Building Trades Choral Music' Computer Math Cosmetology CVAE Coop Data Processing D E Drama Debate Electronics English French I ll General Merh Repair German I ll Health Coop tlerryl Home and Cornrnunlty Servrt e 56 ecognizing Afvwfenfd LIONS CLUB WINNERS 1984-1985 Cindy Friedman Shanna Sanders Susan Paez Jose Agutnaga Felix Ramirez Rebefca Zarate Mile Palactos Raelynn Semones Shannon Krumrey Jodi Walenta Betty Dixon Kathy Krueger San Juanita Martinez Sean Bush Ernie MCNutt George Arrlaga Deanna Rios Brenda Watson and Amy Matocha Lisa Gubbels Darren Taylor Brent Clothler Michele Dobraya Josie Gonzales Beranlra Camarrtllo Homemaktng ICT Journalism Latin Math Mechanical Drawing Metal Shopl ll ODP Ready Writing ROTC Science Shorthand Social Studies Spanish Speech Spelling Twins VOE Woodworking Woodshop Yearbook Kim Moss Jeffrey Vacek Kim Dlvlrr Juan Balderas Becky Heath Stacy Lawler Tim Jakublk Bill Michelson Carlette Jackson Russell Poldrack Lt ,fCol Andrew Wheat Lisa Kalmus lan Vu Karen Sltva Becky Heath Cindy Rincon Scott Carruba Raelynn Semones Sue Kelly Dana Prlhoda Mary Janerka Darren Schmidt Felix Ramirez Martetlanca 3 1' ,,. .. .wstt-etgee Midi vs 'it 5 A 3 i t i i X s 'Ri ,pw Jia l 5 H 4 4 Honored at the Terry FFA banquet were: Front, Left to Right: sophomore Jeff Ohl, Star Green- hand, and sophomore Amanda Leblanc, Star Chapter Farmer. Row Two: Senior Thomas Kuykendall, Outstanding Co-op ll: junior Mark Jochen, Outstanding Ag llflVg junior Angie Bolf, Outstanding Co-op lg junior Brain Linguau. Outstanding Ag Mechanicsg and sophomore Darell Antrich, Outstanding VofAg I. Back Row: instructors Charlie Graham, Boyd Grimshaw. Richard Honored at the Terry annual band banquet were band director Bill Richardson. senior Carmen Rabata, band sweetheart: senior Rebecca Zarate, S. L. Albritton Award for outstanding achievement in music: S. L. Albritton, director of music for Lamar Consolidated, senior Melinda Juergens, outstanding bandsrnan: and senior Randal Greene, band 1 Le Blanc, and Fritz Steenken. beau. V .4 i . .2 . i Q 5 2. 2 i l i if 1 A 1 Q - f i . ' A if' c 1 A eww M- ,,,,' 5 Eff' A Q 2 ,Z ab 'Q fi 5 xi iy, -4 , f y '57 i S'tf3w . . , 3, .4 92 M fi 5? A E sf, Principal Harry Wright and his secretary Betty Gorka were awarded the Terry FFA Parent- Member award at the FFA banquet. A Seniors Anna Gonzalez and Deanna Lopez were awarded the tops in sales award in the Annual Spanish Banquet. 57 Dora Rosenbaum, one of the LCESA scholarship recipients, thanks Ester Poncik, a member of the Scholarship committee, Not pictured is Kimberly Carranza, reci- pient of the Memorial scholarship. P ' ff ! i i 4 F fe ' 4' 1. - ,V ' , 7 ' Y fkslm 2 N R - wk 3, '-a.tg3!,, 'i'n, 4-' 'fa n 4 f . like it ata ff f: . A Ernie Sulak receives a Fair scholarship for his outstanding achievement in the Annual Fort Bend County Fair. Senior Randall Green is the outstan- ding Terry student who received more scholarships than any in the Lamar District. Scholarships in- clude the Baylor National Merit Finalist, the Valedictory Scholar- ship, the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni of Houston, and the National Merit Scholarship, Here he receives the Baylor National Merit Scholarship from principal Harry Wright. P ai 58 Guy Traylor Memorial iL.E.A.l ff. I -45.4. g 'S at ts y. ass .' 9' ,Q . 'W-ef N .N ylvtlv? M5 WE.. 5 4, ' ' . -, kyx. in ' - . K .ty . . F . . , 4' r an t t f ' . A t - .f si? 4 Senior Duke Johnston was one of the students at Terry who receiv- ed a scholarship. Johnston received the scholarship for his achievement in Walmart and the 1985 Czeck Fest. Senior Sharon Sulak received her scholarship in the American Legion Post 271 and in the Phi Beta Sigma Phi. V be 'i,i -W3 WMM? op students recei e honors . . . Many B. F. Terry students received scholarships during the 1984-85 year. The purpose for scholarships was to give students, who planned on going to college, financial assistance. The scholarships were used on tui- tion, books, or any other college expenses. Scholarships presented were as follows: Organization Recipient Amount Terry Parent Teacher Organization Russell P0ldfaCk V000- Phi Beta Kappa Alumni of Greater Raf1dallGfeef1 750- Houston Fort Bend Lutfxc Council R188 Anna Gonzales 300- Sara Vera 300. Kim Rodriguez 300, Lamar Classroom Teachers' Association Rose-Rich Optimist Club First United Methodist Church iRosenbergJ Karen Jackson Spanish Club Scholarship Rosenberg Business and Professional Women's Club Veterans' Foreign Wars - Milton Brenner Post 3908 American Legion Post 271 Southwest Art Society of Fort Bend, Inc. Lamar Food Service Czech Fest Walmart Delta Kappa Gamma Lamar Cons. Educational Secretaries Association LCESA Memorial Scholarship Rosenberg Rotary Music Scholarship Mamie E. George Foundation Home Economics Advisory Council Prairie View Academic Scholarship Southwestern Academics Scholarship Baylor - National Merit Finalist Valedictory Scholarship National Merit Scholarship Catholic Daughters of America Court Holy Rosary 31476 Lions Club CSona Forester Memorialb Lamar Paraprofessional Association Terry Rangerettes Southwestern University Academic Baylor Presidential Scholarship Texas Lutheran College Honors Mamie and Albert George Memorial University of Tampa R.O,T.C. Phi Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Journalism 4 Senior Russell Poldrack received a Terry Parent Teacher Organiza- tion scholarship and the Baylor Presidential Scholarship. Senior Alicia Medina received a S500 scholarship in Lamar Food Service. Michelle Wolff 300. James Archambault 500. Shannon Krumrey 500. Ernie McNutt 350. Josie Hernandez 200. Cheryl Harris 250. Thomas Kuykendall 1,000. Sharon Sulak 300, Dora Rosenbaum 300. Myung Lee 200. Alicia Medina 500. James Johnson l,OO0. James Johnson 1,000. Michelle Wolff 200. Dora Rosenbaum 300. Kim Carranza 300. Rebecca Zarate 750. Quoc Hung Vu 1,500 Carmen Rosenberg 1,500. Trevia Moss 250, Patricia Newell 1,500. Christine Long 1,000. Randall Green l5,000. Randall Green 500. Randall Green 500. Catherine Mican 250. Kimberly Escobar 500, David Rebeles 300. Carmen Rosenberg 100. Ernie McNutt 2,500. Russell Poldrack l,OO0, Stacey Douglass l,00O. Stacey Douglass irenewablej Marvin Lolmaugh 2,000, Sharon Sulak 200, Debbie Goodwyn 150. Kim Divin 150. 59 Special Honors National Merit Scholar , , Randall Green, Valedictorian . . . Randall Green, Salutatonan . . . Quoc Hung Vu Math Winners FOM I and ll. . .Rene Gonzales, FOM I and ll H.B .,,. Laura Rios, FOM III and IV . . . Juan Acevedo, Intro. to Algebra I and Il . . . Larry Cedillo, Algebra I and Il , . . Louis Hernandez, Geometry . . . Minh Nguyen, Brent Clothier, Harry Wright, Algebra III and IV General . , . Patric Klepac, Algebra III and IV Advanced . . . Cheryl Droske, Trigonometry . . . Huy Nguyen, Elementary Analysis . . . Leticia Brijalba, Computer Math I . . . Krishna Chauhan, Computer Math II . . . Tandace Watson, Calculas . , , Becky Heath, Consumer Math Mod , . . Danny Myers, FOM I and II Mod . . .Segundo Vasquez, Fom lll and IV Mod. . . Thao Nguten English Winners English I Basic . . . Gilbert Garcia, English I General . , . Betsy Uren, Paul Davey, English I Advanced . .Ann Vacekg English II Basic . . . Juan Acevedal English Il General . . . Lucia Zamarripa: English II Advanced , . . Cheryl Droske, Cindy Rincon, English III Basic . . . Owen Smith, Robert Hearell, English lll General . . . Cruz Ramirez, English III Advanced. . . Patricia Robb, English IV General. . . Kim Divin, English IV Advanced . . . Carmen Rosenberg, Career English IV Basic . . . Deanna Rios, English Second Language I . . . Marina Silva, English Second Language ll. . . Maria Aguinaga, Developmental Reading . . . Earl Sheffield, Corr. Language Artsl . . Lisa Howland, Corr, Language Arts II Deaf Ed , . Shanna Johnson, Hector Pena, Corr. Language Arts II . . , Michele Foisner, Corr. Language Arts III . . . Albert Carrillo, Jr., A.P. English III . . . Robin Keiffer, A.P. English IV . . . Kim Escobar Science Winners Physical Science Basic . . . Guadalupe Cardenas, Physical Science General . . . Luis Hernandez, Physical Science Advanced . . . Minh Duc Nguyen, Biology Basic . . . Maricela Villaltag Biology General . , . Dennis Castro, Biology Advanced . . . Krishna Chauhan, Chemistryl General . . , Kelly Kegley: Chemistry I Advanced . . . Becky Heath: Physics. , . Chris McBride, Human Anatomy and Physiology . . . Kim Escobar, Applied Biol. and Physical Sci ..., Hector Pena, A.P. Biology . . . Randall Green Social Studies Winners World History Basic , . . William Fisher, World History General , . Hilda Cisneros: American History Basic . . . Mike Woods, Bill Cannon: American History General . . .Darrell Himly, A.P. American History . . . David Diaz, American History Advanced . . . Teemu Suvanto, Sandra Schoellmann, Government Basic . . .Charles Dixon, Betty Dixon, Government General . . . Shannon Krumery, Government Advanced . . . Mary Janecka, Amer. Hist, f Govt. Mod .... Albert Carrillo, Randy Velasco Business Winners Typingl . . . Sue Kelly, Typing II . . . Margaret Pavlik, Accounting . . . Cindy Friedman, Recordkeeping . . . Karen Sliva, Personal Business Mgmt .... John Perl-tins, Business Law . . . Timothy Miles, Shorthand . . . Karen Sliva Vocational Winners Auto Body Repair I. . .Don Duran: Auto Body Repair II . . . Richard Galvan, Building Trades I , . . Leo Richardson, Cosmetologyl . . . Stephanie Reinecker, Cosmetology II . . . Sylvia Cantu, CVAE -Y Coop I . . . Betty Dixon, DE Y Coop I , . . Lula Perkins, M,D.E. Pre'Emp. Lab . . . Trevia Moss, Electronicsl . . . Joe Bentancourt, Electronics II , . . Arthur Nieto, Jr., Agriculture I , . , Kim Turney, Agriculture Il . . . Ronnie Graves, Agriculture Ill . . . Pat Ubernosky, Agriculture IV . . . Les Miller, Ag. Coop I . . Darren Schmidt, Ag. Coop ll . . . Monty Zunkerl Ag. Mechanicsl . .. . Robert Hearrell: AQ. Mechanics Il . . . Robert Krpec, Horticulture I. . James Woods, Horticulture II , . .Rosa Rodriguez, Office Duplicatingl . . .Carlette Jackson: Office Duplicating ll . . . Irene Delgado, Home and Comm. Servicel . , . Veronica Camarilla Home and Comm. Service II . . ,Gaylr Lusk, Health Care Science . . . Maricela Villaltag Auto Mechanicsl . . . Gregory Antrich, Auto Mechanics II . . . Meliton Bentancourt, Health Occup. Coopl . . . Josie Gonzales, Health Occuf Coop Il . . . Ginger Robb, ICT I . . .Jeffrey Vacili ICT II . , . Scott Driskell, General Mech, Repairl . , . Lloyd Caldwell, General Mech. Repair Il . . . Richard Ortiz: Data Proc. Coop II . , . San Juanita Martinez, Data Proc. II . . .Kathy Krueger, OE Coop . . .Mary Ann Janecka, VOE Lab . . . Cruz Ramirez, Homemakingl . . . Debra Raven, ClothingfTextiles . , . Mary Pohl, FoodsfNutrition . . , Kim Divin, Home and Family Living. . . Kim Escobar, Consumer Education , , , Sharon Sulak, Home Furnishings . . . Angie Newman, Child Development . . . Angie Newman, VEH Horticulture . . . Brenda Gough, VEH Farm and Ranch Mgmt ,... Albert Carrillo, Home and Family Living and pre'Emp. Lab. . .Albert Carillop Community Based Training , , Lola Coffman: Full-Time Employment , , Stephanie Hope Stewart, Theresa Rose Solomon, On-Campus Training. . Danny Ray Myers, Billy Wayne Freeze, Drivers Education . . . Damaris Garcia Senior Les Miller receives an award Junior Marie Janca receives two for his stupendous effort in awards for her achievements in An- Agriculture IV. A nual Staff and Lion's Club. P 60 f is ,A , . . .,,.' 2? .1 Q 5 ,'. ' -- ' f Ii, 1 ' iw. eign Language Winners nish I, Maria Flores. Spanish II , , ,Kathy 1son, Spanish III , , ,Becky Heath, Latin I. . , licia Robb, Latin II . . ,Juan Balderas, French I Brenda Watson, Amy Matocha, French Il isa Gubbelsg German I . Brent Clothier, an Il. Michele Dobrava lical Education Winners 5 Physical Education . , . Delores Cardenasg s Physical Education . . Juan Rangel, Health Shanna Sanders, Pre-Voc. Health. . .Billy zzep Adaptive P.E .,,, Victor Alley, erleading . , Toni Robinson, Pep Squad . men Garcia, Rangerettes ,Susan Poncikg l Training Amy DeGrofI bkrts Winners ir . Raelynn Semonesg Band . . . Melinda rgens, Stage Band Steven Brown. Annual I . .Marie Janca. Journalisml . . . Deanna' Jksg Journalism ll. Kim Diving Theatre sl . . . Doug Balmosg Theatre Arts ll , , .Joy urek, Theatre III . , . Troy Williams, Theatre :IV . . . Sharon Cobb, Speech I . , Scott ruba. Debate. . . Patti Johnson: Artl . . ncisco Balderas, Art ll , Susanna Paez, Art Q. Salvador Almazanp Art IV , . .Francisco ieras Industrial Atta Winners General Drafting , Deanna Lopez: Arch. Drafting I , , Matthew Schulte, Arch Drafting Adv, . . Robbie Lopez, Tech. Drafting I . . , Steven Kubenag Tech Drafting Adv . . Steven Burke, Woodshop I , Felix Ramirez, Woodshop ll . . Darren Schmidt, Metal Workingl . . ,Jim Jakubik, Metal Working , . Bill Mickelson, Jr. ROTC Winners ROTC I . . . Donald Kovarg ROTC Il , Garrett Downing, ROTC Ill . . . Sean Harding ROTC IV , . . Andrew Wheat Distinguished Honor Roll Fall 1984 . . . Grade 9: Darrell Antrlch, Deanna Brooks, Clark Butler, Brent Clothier, Amy DeGroff, Christopher Gaas, Sue Kelly, Amy Matocha, Minh Nguyen, Lea Anne Perales, David Satory ll Teresa Sulak, Cindy Tisdale, Ann Vacek, Brenda Watson. Stephanie Wernette, Arnold Wiederkehr, Harry Wright Grade 10: Jason Belrd, Krishna Chauhan, Xochiltl Diaz, Michele Dobrva, Cheryl Droske, Kirsten Escobar. Rodney Fetter, Kristi Genzer. Tammy Goger, Lee Guebara, David Kenziora, Karyssa Meyer, Jennifer Nolin, Joe Ramirez, Cynthia Rincon, William S, Steffey, Richard Summers Grade ll: Michelle Anzaldua. Elvia Ennis, Robin Keiffer, Arthur Langham. San Juanita Martinez, Huy Nguyen. Giulia Ostera. Cruz Ramirez. Sandra Schoellmann, Teemu Suvanto, Lan Vu Grade 12: Leticia Brijalba, Pepper Chastain. Kimberly Escobar. Randall Green. Cheryl Harris, Becky Heath, Kathy Jackson, Mary Janecka, James Johnston. Thomas Kuykendall, Myung Lee, Sandra Mann, Ernie McNutt. Alicia Medina, Glenda Nombrano. Susanne Palsson, Margaret Pavlik, Carmen Rosenberg, Sharon Sulak, Tandace Watson Honor Roll Fall 1984 Grade 9: Larry Cedillo, Rhonda Chambliss, Paul Davey, Paula Findley, Allison Gammill, Louis Hernandez. Nancy McCollom, Michele Palacios, Lynn Pipkin, Holly Turner, Kimberly Turney, Jam: Wright Grade 10: Frankie Cernosek. Hilda Cisneros, Laura Dean, Carolyn Dersen. Jesse Elizondo. Jill Gannon, William Graves, Timothy Jakubik, Jana Meyer, Mary Fohl, Donald Powers. Yolanda Santos, Michael Shoemaker, Ann Spangler, Candace Stone, Terry Turney, Stacey Viehland, Bruce Vogler Grade 11: Robert Hearrell. Mark Jochen. Troy Kunz, Danny Myers. Vivian Pacheco. Delores Renteria. George Robb, Patricia Robb. Diane Rogers. Shanna Sanders Grade 12: Demetria Amy, Meliton Betancourt, Rigoberto Chapa, Rebecca Davila, Melissa Edmonds. Cindy Friedman. Holly Gilpin, Kelly Harris, Robert Harris. Shannon Krumrey. Christine Long, Suzanne Maresh, Chris McBride. Diana Morales, Patricia Newell, Angela Newman Juliana O'Connell, Russell Polderack, Dana Prihoda, Carmen Rabata, Felix Ramirez, David Rebeles, Dora Rosenbaum. Raelynn Semones, Sara Vera. Rameta Wallace, DeAnn Zdunkevvicz IEIIQQ Senior Jodi Walenta proudly displays her award from the Lion's Club. A Sophomore Kirsten Escobar receives awards for achieving straight A's during the fall season. 4 61 Senior Gina Hill does her Breakdance solo in front of the school with great enthusiasm. P Junior Troy Williams and senior Patti Johnson act out a romantic scene for Drama. V E Q 1 n I N Q XXX Q it .'5 !x,f' a 1 , CHANGING VOLUNTARY LEADERSHIP is the purpose of having leaders in clubs on their own time. Clubs ........ . . .pages 62-63 Drill Training. . . ....... 64-65 Pep Squad .... ..... 6 6-69 Rangeretts ..... .... 7 0-73 Choir ........... . . 74-77 Student Council .... . . . 78-79 Jets ............ . . . 80-81 FHA ....... . . 82-85 Yearbook. . . . .86-87 Band ....... . . . 88-89 Newspaper . . . . . . 90-91 Drama ..... . . 92-93 Musical .... . . 94-97 FFA ...... .98-101 HOSA .... 102-103 DECA .... 104-107 OEA 108-110 ODP .... ...111 Www Spanish Club .... Latin Club ...... German Club .... French Club ..... VOCT fBoysl .... vocT QGirlsl .... Cheerleaders .... Computer Club .... ROTC ........... Black Awareness ....,. . Junior Achievement . . . . 112-114 115 ...116 ...117 118 119 120-122 123 124-125 ...126 127 wi' -Mundial' ,-Xjxk 'VR i if GH R x tt WLL'L L L'LL K :seizes -' arg: wr. 1.15 as A Sophomore Kim Maly and senior Francis Anzaldua serve Coach Barry Bynum for the Christmas Teacher Appreciation luncheon. 4 Junior Stefanie McKinnie gets more enthusiastic about the Meet the Rangers Night, WW 'V BOD SSOIIL . I frr, ,K I i I 1 r fi ,, - A' A y . F' I ...www ...mg-w .QE Top: Drill Training are fast in action. 64 Bottom. DRILL TRAINING f Left to Right Amanda Sober, Cathy Eastin, Theresa Cortez, Lua Anne Perales, Kristin Knorr, Kandi Mercer, Amy De Groff, Dianna Vasquez, Gem Keffer, Erica Banks Ilieute' nantl, Director Mrs. Geick, Michelle Crim, Deanna Reyna, Becky Anderson. Patricia Tljerina, Michele Palacios. Amy Matocha, Mellissa Mottu. Melissa Hadjik, Melissa Jenkins 'N rill Training was a class designed to prepare gi who were trying out for the Drill Team. Most of t girls already had some type of dancing experien such as tapp, jazz, ballet, or gymnastics. Drill Training tryouts and Drill Team tryout we both held in front of judges. After the football season was over the girls start preparing for their annual spring show and for D team try-out. The team also aided the Rangerettes w fundraisers. This year's fundraisers were chocola Santas, candy sales, mug sales. Drill Training was a fun class, freshman Eri Banks said. 'We did workouts that were taught to by our new sponsor, Mrs. Geick. Although D Training was a fun class we did have our serious tim in that class, and with me being Lieutenant, l had a of responsibilities, and l tried to live up to them. Drill Training was a fun class to those who liked! dance, stretch, and have lots of fundraisers, s Freshman Michele Palacios. ln Drill Training we le lots of new routines and stretches to make us beco better dancers. The class gives us lots of training a experience before Drill training try-outs. Like the Drill team and Pep squad, the Drill Traini Team was required to attend all Football a Basketball games and help the cheerleaders yell a lead the Rangers on to a V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Drill Team Training is all heart and soul. V CXCPQSG .,,.,.,. X 'quark kk., ,. fo ' 53 QQ Q 5 3 Ol 7? FD Q. QI 2 5- ms LQ Ol 3 O U' U3 FD w Q. O P C 5 , z H - . l xl' ' t . -. 'ffm -Ni 'X 55QYff5i5:21l3' rlll W Q X' I , ' fl e , 4- i fadiv' Q-.1 . fe l 5' l' e is-Ji I-A Y a' ff A 2 K . A 'L 3 E' fl' N flk K 9 1 I A .. r..l x, E5 . is x Q it A Q X w X A is Sw ,.,......-- . was I . mv-' f, Vw! wx A Freshman Erica Banks struts on air. A Freshman Missy Jenkins dreamily practices her favorite routine, 65 Pep Squad was almosf like cheerleading fo me. upport and vitality describe the valuable members of Terry's pep squad. They participated in almost every athletic event throughout the school year by cheering, chanting, and performing. The squad attended all football and some basketball games. After the football season was over the girls prepared for the basketball season. The Pep squad spent many hours before and after school practicing hand, marching, and pom-pom routines, making signs for the football pep rallies, and making the run-throughs for the football games. The Pep squad also at- tended their annual trip to Astroworld in April and held 66 a banquet in April. The girls found getting to know their new sponsor, Sue Geick, easy and fun. This is one of the most spirited schools, said Mrs. Geick. Mrs. Geick is a very good sponsor, said sophomore Soroya White. She is everything you ask for in a sponsor. Pep squad was almost like cheerleading to me, said freshmen Alicia Morgan. i'All the time we showed our Ranger spirit by yelling and doing routines with the cheerleaders. l think Pep Squad was a great class to be in, said freshmen Cheryl Roberts. We supported our teams at all the games because 'Rangers Never Quit'! ep squad members: Marla Albarran, Isabel Belmares, Veronica Burciaga, Marla Fruedensprung, Margie Guerro, Connie Hernandez, Cerena lvy, Lisa Meza, Diane Reyes, Andrea Rodriguez, Diana Rosales, Pam Shanks, Tina Blaschke, Stephanie Brawley, Kay Carpenter, Heather Caskey, Natalie Chavez, Bonnie Chmelid, Amber Craig, Natasha D'Gracia, Rhonda Dues, Melanie Hafer, Janet Linares, Kristine Madde, Belinda Palacios, Karla Parchman, Kim Reithel, Melissa Rodriguez, Rosa Rodriguez, Dawn Sakach, Sandy Sepede, Michelle Stroud, Laura Wadsworth, Jalyn Zdunkewicz, Lilie Albarran, Sandra Berhemeier, Leslie Bustamente, Pris Castleberry, Heather Cordell, Linda Costigar, Anna Delarosa, Michelle Foisner, Maria Garcia, Leah Griffin, Debbie Harris, Patti Hernandez, Laurie Lara, Vanessa Pierce, Paula Rober- son, Cheryl Roberts, Adriana Rodriguez, Jennifer Seiler, Ginger Smith, Donna Taylor, Vanessa Ven- saskas, Anna Vasquez, Juanita Zamarripa, Kim Beal, Sandy Cantu, Amber Capak, Che Frank, Stephanie Garcia, Mandy Gutierrez, Barbara Herrera, Brenda Holcak, Lori Hutson, Heather Cordell, Soroya White, Celina Flores, Marie Jimenez, Sue Leah, Karen Men- doza, Lisa Miller, Alveia Morgan, Dawn Meynier, Doris Parker, Pam Reynolds, Rachel Rodriguez, Kerry Shaw, Vanessa Smith, Trenitie Solomon, Vantrice Smith, Regina Taylor, Rachel Garza, Laurie En- nest, Shantel Hargrove, Stephaine Balabon, Carlette Jackson, Barbara Harris. EEL? A Pep Squad members look back to see what's going on. ,K-Q.. Top right: Freshman Juanita Zamarripa practices her favorite step of tryout routine for Drill Team. P Pep Squad girls help Mrs. Geick take roll. P Pep Squad members enjoy the ride on the beautiful, sunny day of the parade. V umm-....,,. -pie A 7?'5f7' :fi-' U Pep Squad girls cheer on the crowd in the parade. A Freshman Jennifer Seller, top salesperson, stacks one of her top- selling items. P Pep Squad members say hello t their friends in the crowd. V is zlfi i ,- . I - is S' 6 ' if W 2'n5e1:eg'f in N xr -' Y bf A 5 N f 5 is P il JI ...i 4 A few pep squad members take the time to freshen up a little before their next class. Freshman Patti Hernandez prac- tices her routine for Drill Team tryouts coming up in April. V 'Q ,L un, A Pep Squad members show the crowd their beautiful decorated float in the parade. 4 Pep Squad members cheer on the crowd with the phrase Go Big Red. 69 Practice make Perfect . Y his school year. the l 84-85 Terry Rangerettes were under the direction of a new sponsor. The girls adapted easily to their new director, Sue Geick, and they showed it in all their spectacular performances. The Rangerettes had to work hard to prepare for their performances, by practicing in the summer, after school, and even before school. However, all the work did pay off, They were recognized highly this year at many different competitions which they attended. such as the Sharpstown Solo Contest, the Miss Houston Invitation Drill Team Contest held at the Astro Arena. and the Miss Drill Team LISA Con- test held in Los Angeles. California. The main com- petition they attended was a contest in Orlando, Florida. The girls were gone from March 29 through April l. This was a major trip and the girls held many fundraisers to aid in covering the expenses. These fundraisers included selling of Fort Bend County Fair tickets, Christmas wrapping paper sales, sponsoring Pictures with Santa Claus, and much more such as sponsoring an all-day drill team workshop for girls in grades kindergarten through twelve. The Rangerettes did a fabulous job in representing Terry High and in showing their Ranger spirit. Senior officer. Susan Poncik shows fellow Rangerettes a new exercise to strengthen the muscles in their legs. P X 0Q5'i,F 5w5lV1 'FX ' ' we mal' 7 T A. fi , an -as . A The l984'85 Ranqerettes. The of' ficers are on front row Mandy Peck. Leticia liritalba. Carmen Rosenberg. Susan Poncik. Sandy Maroul, and Kim ffscohar Second Row Gina Hill. Kirsten Fscohar, Sharyl Rudin, Jodi Walenta. Belinda Medina, Kim Schultz. Vera Del eon, Chris Thornp son, and Kim Floyd, Third Row. Melissa Hopkins. Dana Roden, Angie Martinez. Christina Moody, Diane Rogers, Irma Vasquez. and Michelle Wolff Fourth Row Monica Perales. Cheryl Droske Sandy Schoellmann, Pam fngelhardt. and Laura Cirigar Fifth Row: Teresa Cameron, Flvie Ennis. Angie Cairuha. and Deanna Lopez. The drill team proudly marches in the Fair parade V Senior Drill Team officers Leticia Brijalba and Mandy Peck finish a routine which they per- form during Meet the Rangers Night. V .,.,4..s..-... ......-eg, ...s est. 5+ Q . - ee., N js.. 590, in . ...L 7 Senior Deanna Lopez and junior Elvie Ennis get into high kick position to practice for competi- tion, V ' I ',-': an 1 , I A ' -W' I f rw YV f 2 Q 'H , ,f ' . , ggi- 2 gg, iw Q ttt,t 1 f 5111 C if 4 Drill team officers perform their routine during a pep rally. , , 1 'ii 1? '- V 'i ga ' 1 itrs i TL, .t,,,t 5. ,, V,:AV , Q D A W li ' : ' - N 7 igiyi' ' 5 ,faigzgn Hwjv, nn fi L, if , 1 ga H Q' I agar, j ill . I ' ,V , E 'Lip ' W ,iw 1 'A t W fMe4z1sff,aw NW,-Q-A .. ,QE 4 The drill team performs a high kick routine at the Houston Invitational Drill Team kick contest, 4 Senior Angie Carruba pro- jects the Rangerette image after finishing a routine at one of the district football games. ',., 1 if 7 1 Perfectionists Senior officer Carrnen Robenberg and partner work together to make the routine a success. P an C5 A Top: Deanna Lopez, left side junior Sandy Schoellrnann, right side senior Angie Carruba, and kneeling junior Elvie Ennis finish a color reflector routine during a district football game. 72 Senior officer Leticia Brijalba pro- jects feeling in the solo routine at contest, V Nod Y? 4 Rangerettes who received awards at the banquet were: Bot- tom: Irma Vasquez, Rangerette of the yearg Kirsten Escobar, Rookie of the year. Top: Michele Wolff, Miss Congenialityg Jodi Walenta, Top Salesg and Susan Poncik, Best seller of fundraisers, Rangerettes perform a high kick routine in front of judges in competition.Y Award-Winning Rangerettes , 4 1 L ,.,, if L L - V v v it rf m zq z z ' - VK N Q , .---- . A -K . . -' - 'i-' , i i ss 1 - .T in -fi ' 'ii-' ' '-'. -' , ifftm gifff tirr , it , t git? f e J- - ' L-'iff ut. i. ,--- - :,,z1s3sg- ,K fn . i 1 7 , . Senior Irma Vasquez. Junior Kim Z dy Floyd and senior Gina Hill practice W ' - 4' 3 routine for competition. V i t , J s- gm gi .. ,. 1 1 A .QA 7- ..,e 4 . 1 t i Q 5 .awf- 4 Junior Rangerettes Kim Floyd 5 and Stefanie Reinecker chit chat on the bus while going to an out-of' town game. -Q.. mf . 73 . i . G K .. M M . ' 'v-'-q- 2 . .... . . :..,li gg QM. Y pt , .Q - . fc i - 5 .K fs: ' K .V -4 . , A ' , ,,.,-S H -.ie 3 A At musical practice from left to right is seated senior Bubba Kocurek, choir instructor JoAnne Meeker, junior Beth Podlipney, sixth grader from George Nicole Delong, junior Sonya Garcia, junior Ginger Luellen, junior Lisa Gubbles, and senior Eva Valdez. I'M FOR MUSIC he Terry Choir was very busy this 198485 school year. They presented many perfor- mances throughout the year. They presented many performances throughout the year and participated in several con- tests as well. The choir competed in contests such as solo and ensemble which turned out to be very rewarding. Many one ratings were brought back to Terry High. Mr. Wright was very impressed, and he took some time from his busy schedule to congratulate the choir. The choir's perfor' mances included a fall con- cert at George Jr. High, Christmas concerts at Fort 74 Attending after school practice is junior Lisa Gubbles, senior Eva Valdez, sophomore Melissa Mottu, junior Tracy Sartwell, and junior Troy Williams. P MADE Bend Federal Bank and during school for the stu- dent body and faculty, and a spring concert at George Jr. High. However, the biggest performance, which was also the most tedious, was the musical, Annie Get Your Gun. ln the spring the choir took a trip to Six Flags over Texas to perform a concert. The Choir practiced hours of hard work in preparation for their many performances. Directed by Jo Ann Meeker, the choir radiated much energy, enthusiasm and determination in everything they did. They had a truly excellent year. fl .:'9..f.?'? i Ke Q lt if, 'KL M by miss ref' 1 i .AW ,W QQ - s 5 j M, 4 1 . . 271 A Members of the 198485 B. F. Terry swing choir are as follows, left to right, junior Beth Podlipney, senior Judy Avila, junior Sabas Vas- quez, junior Lisa Gubbles, senior Mark Brainard, senior Kristin Hopkins, junior Ramario Compeon, and not pictured, seniors Raelyn Semones and Debbie Goodwyn, and freshman Wendy Rice. After the concert at the school fair, sophomore Maggie Pinkard and junior Mona Gonzalas look at the displays! ,5 at -X R E. . .sn W SSPX A Some All Region Choir members are sophomore Troy Roberts and junior Karla Howie. A Choir instructor Joanne Meeker keeps time and listens for the off notes. 4 Some All Region Choir members are senior Raelynn Semones and freshman Chris Bieistein. i ...,..! 75 Qing. Qing a Song Y ,... Y P Top: Junior Beth Podlipney was elected treasurer of the choir for the 1984-85 school year, and junior Joanne Salcido was elected librarian for choir this year as well. A The B. F. Terry Top Choir proud- ly brings home several ones in com- petitions. Members are left to right, front: Freshman Michelle Stroud, freshman Jennifer Seiler, senior Raelynn Semones, and freshman Anne Perales. Those in the back are Lucinda Garces who is a freshman, also freshman Martha Garcia, freshman Dawn Dozier, freshman Wendy Rice, and junior Karla P More choir officers are Corey Brown, a sophomore elected vice president. ln the front is Sonya Garcia, secretary, and president, junior Karla Howie. . 1 -12.2, f ti ff Howie. ,F V 1 if ,fn . f 5. ,f 2 -'hw f 'f 'H -W, . -, . A Art student paints his art work. 4 Junior Susie Baker and freshman Stephaine Wernette present their awards that they received in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Susie: best of show senior division and Stephaine: gold medal winner. Art teacher Mr. Wood explains to students their next assignment. V L ,,,, , Wm? Born artists . . . or the first time since Terry's opening in 1980, an Art Club was organ- ized this year. Over 25 members joined throughout the school year. Art Club gave students in- terested in art a chance to get together with others and to learn more. Being in Art Club gave me a chance to meet people that are interested in art also, said junior Fransisco Balderas. A trip involving visiting the Houston Museum of Art was planned, however unforeseen difficulties prevented the plans at the last minute. Art Club raised money by having bake sales. Buying a bulletin board for the Art department to put in the hallway was the main objec- tive for the Sales. Elected officers for the year were juniors, president, John Newman, vice-president, Mar- tin Rodriguezg secretary, Juan Balderasg and senior, treasurer, Myung Lee. 77 year students who wished V Student Council members listen to sponsor Mary Lou Bailey as she V Junior Carrie Walker reads the speaks during the meeting. finished product of the discussion. L va Q :N I. Q r. ,i NL. Student Council . . . Student Council was an elected group of students from all four grade levels that planned certain stu- dent activities, contributed charitable work, and train- ed students in parliamen- tary procedure. The student council sponsored many events such as candy sales, SMILE week, and dances. The money collected from these went into the student council fund. At the beginning of the to be on the Student Coun- cil had to get a petition 78 signed by 20 students and 5 teachers. This enabled them to run for the posi- tion they wanted. On elec- tion day the candidates made speeches. After- wards students voted and the final step was tabulating the votes to see who won. The Student Council ad- ded great support to the school during the 1984- 1985 year. Officers were Stacy Douglas, presidentg Sheila Lofton, vice-president, and Lan Vu, secretary-treasurer V Senior Stacey Douglas speaks at the Student Council elections. - -'Bw cl. 9 F A ff. -w-,.,,,s Decisions, decisions, decisions. . 4 Officers have fun at their Stu- dent Council meetings. V Senior Stacey Douglas heads UP V Freshman Kim Turney speaks at the meeting. W I -.. 4 Sponsor Mary Lou Bailey proud- ly reads off the new Student Coun- cil members. NK A Sophomore Mike May and sophomore Sean Steffey listen to the reading of last month's meeting. the Student Council elections. A Freshman Holly Turner makes her stand at the Student Council elections. 79 JETS member, The Vu, sophomore, examines the equip- ment as the speaker explains its uses in the science world. JETS members receive their 3rd place awards at the Science Olymf piad at Deer Park. V if s - . , 'i ? . , .. Q -3' . 'qw 'Q Sophomores Cindy Rincon and Stacey Reed give each other a friendly hug. 9, 3 t . C it , Q ' 1 Ji . JETS fly avva to science careers The world of engineering, technology, and science was brought closer to Terry High students by the club JETS, This was the Junior Engineering Technical Society. JETS, which was founded in 1950 and incor- porated in l957, was very new to Terry students. Many of the members of JETS were also Science Club members. Both groups had many guest speakers which were very in- teresting and presented many in- triguing exhibitions, The groups also visited many places such as Texas AEM University and Galveston beach. Although the members enjoyed themselves throughout the year, they had to put many efforts and at- tend meetings after school in order to keep both clubs improving and advancing. BO JETS, whenis a national group, helped members appraise their in- terests and abilities for pursuing a technical career. This assisted and allowed the members to become aware of different careers before choosing a program at a college or university. Each JETS member received a JETS REPORT, an educational newsletter published by the JETS national office, each month from September to May, Similarly, each member of Science Club met every other Tues- day and received club updates by Mrs, Adams. Both JETS and Science Club were advised greatly by sponsor Carol Adams who taught Biology and Chemistry at Terry. The club members enjoyed the club's greatly rewarding year, and its many captivating adventures. X . S T fiat: WH K 'X it . y 4 fm, , S .. I , 633' . . ..,,.. ., ' L 4, fi' ' U' fx , l . 1 gh H V A .. ,L I I A Junior Lisa Gubbels looks on as senior Russell Poldrack receives a gift for his services in JETS. l l l 4 4 Many friendships were formed among the club members. Mm., . JETS members listen to one of the many guest speakers V F , JETS members reward themselves with an end ofthe year banquet. 4 Freshman Kristen Knorr is all se wr ner bus ride to Natural Bridge Caverns .....,,....,,,-Q - ,f-.f 'N 1' 0 X i 1 1 V: if an 0 N N ' A - Q K Nw r A N i ,.., FHA celebrates their 40m birthday . Q..-J.,..AL.,1..d,A Je. he xv A. rx '- 'M 'X rl X-'r-A 'A' party on Valentine's Day, E I-M We ,MJ f LJ. ' ' fgvwiff- ' WQMAKIQS. O i. , O f X ,YG S '23 D D U DN .fi Z 'A f,4 k by ff' W , xo? X aww Hoi- , ,nn f 1 J in 4 ' i - ' x , . p' 1 ---- f V .J n.. 1, V 4f'.',1' 4 ,I iii! fi are i 1 ,X I 1 i i ii i ' i , ,JU ty. 4 FHA Class Representatives are Front Row, Left to Right: Tina Meek, Tressie Wiiliams, and Josie Hernandez. Middle: ,S Troy Dossier, Lisa Trevino, and Rosij Compean. Top Row: Irene Flores, an Sophie Guerrero. X 1' ,I , F 1 f t, 'V ri 4' 1' Yfwf fiarwr, f wi 'ffii' 4 If-,Qui ft. 4 Senior Angie D'Gracia and sophomore Linda Rios present FHA's 40th year anniversary poster. A Freshman Andrea Rodriguez, junior Frances Anzuldua, and sophomore Romeo Ortiz make cookies. 4 Junior Tressie Williams and sophomore Doris Parker demonstrate the watermelon con- test at the school fair. 83 V Seniors Frances Anzuldua and P Seniors Kim Divin and Kim David Rebeles have fun at the FHA Escobar and junior Connie Cortez Halloween party. ' J '.2'..r.i E9 rnake Valentines. if W 84 A Principal Harry Wright signs his John Hancock at the FHA Christmas party, P Associate principal Terry Farley, asst. principal Chayo Huff, typing teacher Mary Lou Bailey, and aide Shirley Horak enjoy tea at Christmas time, 'ri ,3 '. if .f K iq., V' ,ai anim 4 Senior Rosie Compean, and freshman Lisa Howland cook for a service project. FHA OFFICERS - senior Kim Divin, junior Adriana Rodriguez, senior Frances Anzuldua, senior Jodi Walema, senior Jo Ann Llllrich, junior Kim Moss - President, and sophomore Kim Maiy hold a meeting. V 1 198485 OFFICERS - senior Jo Ann Llllrich, senior Kim Divin, senior Frances Anzaldua, senior Jodi Walenta, sophomore Kim Maly, and junior Kim Moss - President, await the arrival of Homecom- ing visitors to attend the FHA reception. 85 Dedication pays off . . . , i nnual Staff took much time an dedication in creating the i984-85 B. F. Terry annual. Drawing layouts, writing copy, and taking and developing pic- tures were just a small part of what went in to making the Ran- ger Brigade. Cooperation and re- sponsibility were two necessities. Students continuously worked hard to meet deadlines. A Taylor Publishing Company representative Mark David, year- book sponsor Sallyanne Cornelius, editor Marie Janca and section leaders Sandra Klobedans, Shawn Konesheck, and Tony Ramirez discuss the cover of the yearbook. Freshmen Teresa Sulak and Sandy Cantu and sophomore Diane Reyes look through other yearbooks for ideas. P 86 In March, Annual Staffs and Newspaper Staffs from all over Texas participated in the ILPC competition. The l983'84 Annual Staff received the Award of Achievement. l learned a lot on improving the yearbook, sophomore Lisa Hartfiel said. Also, how to make the yearbook best for next year. Juniors Shawn Konesheck 'THAT .t,. Senior photographer Lowell Gage, head photographer Todd Anderson, a junior, and senior photographer Mike Rankin look through the negative book to make prints. P Staffers helping out during picture days are senior Rachel Gonzales, sophomore Frankie Cernosek, freshman Chad Guest, sophomore Miquel Mendez, and sitting Lori Hutson, a sophomore. P Sandra Klobedans, Robyn Wheeler, and editor Marie Janca, were Annual Staff members who went to camp at Ll.T. campus in the middle of June. We went to workshop classes all day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Janca said. I also had a lot of homework assignments. While l was there for a week, l learned much on designs and graphics. My teacher , Rick Hill, told right from wrong on how to develop a good yearbook, lt was a lot of fun. Students were graded on their ability and accomplishments. During the year each student participated in fundraisers such as candy sales and the suntan oil sale to raise money to help cover costs of the yearbook. ge y , Iblllii EDITOR: CO-EDITOR: SPONSOR: SECTION LEADERS: STUDENT LIFE: ACADEMICS: CLUBS: SPORTS: PEOPLE: FINANCIAL MANAGER: HEAD COPY WRITER: COPY WRITERS: HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: PHOTOGRAPHERS: STAFFERS: J i H I J I Sophomore Carolyn Dersen and F A 'LV L7 junior Anna Arriaga draw layouts ' for the yearbook. V ,xswiy .:.:. t,:.A. Yvonne M, Janca Tony Ramirez 1':: : f Sallyanne Cornelius 5 I si Tony Ramirez Lee Guebara Jesse Elizondo Frankie Cernosek Sandra Klobedans Shawn Konesheck Robyn Wheeler Cindy Rincon Teresa Sulak Stacey Randall Xochi Diaz Todd Anderson Susie Baker Lowell Gage Debbie Johnson Pat Pastor Mike Rankin Shane Summers Randy Starustka Matt Swicke Susie Baker Matt Swicke Sandy Cantu Diane Reyes Vera DeLeon Lisa Hartfield Lisa Miller Lori Hutson Cindi Sackett Suzanne Heitman Chad Guest Matt Rodriquez Miquel Mendez Debbie Johnson Rachel Gonzales Carolyn Dersen Anna Arriaga if 9 - A - as einer in K tw. : f by Q: Y XJQA -Q :rk .iam jkyffcias--W iw? 3 is ai 51' f P TERRYMHEGH A8 4 Freshman Stacey Randall col- lects ideas for a copy request given to her. -DFUCDCD CDWTCD-I U3Wl'U7'U'l 4Cr'u5g:!?Q:Q::mmal'S-5COmm2.:r f'D'4.,3N mg-QQIOBO -,NU':. '::n N2C3SgUmwgmmQES' EO v'2,,o.Q9.'4UJ-'3I4 :3 ::UE w r-.oem m r',53,,f..m 0:20, Q599 3'7-Ifgxgvgxiggmxh m:. 2 N230 D-n :r--Omg, . D-fb fb gg ., w ODF: Nm oi-, O .. cn3...:,-.,, Q,:,.gg-..SB3--.Qu 9.I 'i4 w '-'35--fo Biff: 'Eg,rnSo.m UV'U43f:Q0PF' lg? Nw-4 ,Q 3 'm' 3 E-. Q m cu- U -.:l 53 ws:3QwQf'S-if aww: - DI fb: -' 3l -- gg-TN 2' 9:3112-sfsovfa wif- : Jr Pm '-5'fPm wnmmm 332- none rwx - mam m2EP5g xfrggwgx Lang ,.- . - 2 ,,c,,f1g,f.-C1z1Pf,,a294'Srf4es-r lfemfes 02aa:fs2a1ss mamzmwnriw o-'Umm E-:Haw-NGSSDQQEHSOSS .-f'm'4mmwm:..'c...: .3-... 'nf ski f-ek Ilffibxli ln the top left hand corner Terry LllL winners are Top Row: Tiny Meek, Rachelle Kanok, Lillie Sauceda, Jennifer Ondrush, Jen- nifer Mahlmann, Melissa Witt. Second Row: Kristen Frasier, David Wiederkehr, Paula Findley, Hector Cortez, Pablo Medina, David Rodriguez. A Robin Kieffer head twirler. 7 he Ranger Band went through many hours of hard work. The entire 1984-85 school year was spent on the development of the marching as well as of the concert band. Directed by William L. Richardson and Derell R. Evans, the band accomplished many outstand- ing achievements. The band performed at many school activities such as football games and pep rallies, two Christmas concerts, choir and drama departments' musical, the curriculum fair and graduation. The band participated in many concerts including Fort Bend Invitational, LaMarque Rotary Marching Band Festival, Llll. Marching, UIL Solo and Ensemble, Llll. Con- cert and Sightreading, Astroworld Band Festival and Six Flags Over Texas Open Band Festival. RANGER BAND WILL 88 Ranger Band pledges the flag during the pep rally. V is Although this was the band's first year competing in 25- 5A, they were not intimidated, as their superior ratings showed. i All of the Ranger Band members were proud of the band's numerous accomplishments, but as one band member said, lt took a lot of time and effort, and Wwithout the dedication and hard work of all the band, it would have never been possible. The band looks forward to next year's challenges and many more victories. Ranger Band is congratulated. V M, AAA- Pp. W ,. lf , sf A Lori McNair and Randy Green repre' sent the Ranger Band Award. BLOW YOU AWAY 89 NE We interrupt for this FLASH SPECIAL BULLETIN he members of the Newspaper staff worked many tedious hours throughout the entire 1984-85 school year. Every six weeks they had to conquer the task of putting out a newspaper that would interest all students. However, they put their minds to work and the task soon became a goal. Under the supervision of spon- sor Sallyanne Cornelius, The Ranger Reveille newspaper staff ac- complished their many goals. The staff began their year by at- tending summer camp at the University of Texas in Austin. Many of the members attended and received many new ideas from the camp. It was very educational as well as enjoyable. Continuing to work diligently, the staff went on to print their first newspaper on October 9. In March they went to the interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin and received an Award of Honor for the overall rating of the Newspaper. ln April, they were proud to have had two members of the staff place at the district and regional competi- tion. These members were sophomore Jennifer Nolin, who placed second in editorial writing, and Debbie Goodwyn, who placed fourth in feature writing. Working together the entire year, the editors contributed greatly. Senior Kim Divin was editor, senior Debbie Goodwyn was managing editor, junior Sharlene Aldridge was news editorp senior Marcus Hammack was feature editorg sophomore Angela Anders was sports editorg sophomore Kristi Genzer was business manager and junior Steven Fair was photographer. In May the newspaper staff presented college scholarships to editor Kim Divin and manag- ing editor Debbie Goodwyn at the staff's initiation ceremony. This finished the year for the 1984-85 staff with the addition of five new members, Laura Rios, Tracy Alvarez, Juanita Zamarripa, Dana Roden, and Deanna Brooks. Newspaper staff workers hard to get the next issue of the Ranger Reville out. P nvl'l .F ,.... .... it ... L I v4 'j A Sophomore Kristi Genzer tis! i vs I Newspaper class is always kept ll ist typesets a story while senior Deb- busy during the class period. P bie Goodwyn looks on. 90 any t IQ' CUE A J. .N t sf I N K ' - maxi- 1 . L - 'Tri-aa sk is Q 1 ' u-.Q f-'95 'iw . . i .. ff. t ,.,.2QQ 11,: , E , mt .N..,. , -MHQV 1 -1- ,, N' R Q New 3, ww 'X' Wi 45...-vf t ttittttt 5 gi In X 1 K iii ,iiiiimmi 4 Head photographer Steven Fair, junior, mixes up chemicals to develop film. N. F ff, 44' 4 Senior Debbie Cioodwyn typesets the story for the newspaper, A NEWSPAPER STAFF f Bark Row, Left to Right senior Marcus Hamrnark, sophomore Joe Dujka. Next Rowi Junior Steven Fair, seniors Mandy Harrell, Kim Divin, sophomores Angela Anders, Stacey Vieiand. Claudia Cam' pos, Kristi Genzer, seniors Josette Munoz, Angle D'Gracia, sophomore Jennifer Noiin, junior Dione Dixon. senior Debbie Goodwyn. and rumor Sharlene Claxton all work on the paper 91 'ed by Jim Boman, the Drama department per- formed many skits and plays throughout the 1984- 85 year. Drama was an elective course which helped students feel more open and outgoing. Drama classes were split up into sections. Theatre Arts l was an introductory course to theatre. Each class put together a full length presentation for students and parents. Theatre Arts ll worked on advanced acting concepts and members studied various specialized areas. Theatre Arts lll and IV pro- duced a play in the fall, A Midsummer Nights Dream. They also did a CIIL one-act in which they won in district. The drama classes put much time and effort into plays and skits performed and participants became more qualified to act and perform each year. A Senior Sara Vera portrays Madonna for the drama club in the cafeteria. P Sophomore Carol Cockrell sings and dances to motivate her au' dience in a joyous mood. 92 S 2 P Drama Club enjoys the parade I v Freshman Doug Balmos plays rock-n-roll on his guitar. l aasnuouuq DL., WM za- fr iw' JW W -f... 'T 'Q ' ,. .. . Ji. ,,.. Q ,, , - .i fe.. V 11-: L ' f f that was held ID September. fff - A ,,,t g W., ..., ..,5. ,,,.. W -I , ,t W? My WV QUW 4 Drama All Star Students win district: First Row: Sharon Cobb, Ester Suarez, Rosie Compean, Cassandra Chase, Joy Kocurek. Second Row: Mary Janecka, Lori McNair, Sara Vera, Stephanie McKinney, Sean Steffey, Mike May. Third Row: Patti Johnson, Doug Green, Darrell Himly, Sean Bush, David Kendziora. Senior Rosie Compean portrays Karen Carpenter. Y A Bang! Bang! Sophomore Bone nie Rodriguez shoots at the walls of heartache, as she portrays rock singer Patti Smythe. OU Call 0 Cl Jia? 93 V Freshman Trish Tijerina listens to last minute instructions. P Senior Sean Bush and junior Beth Podlipny prepare for the performance. V Freshman Juanita Zammipra, junior Sonya Garcia, junior Laurie McNair, choir instructor Joanne Meeker, and senior Sara Vera wish each other luck before the production. J J. V KAKK r .st ff- ' 5 awww j f. . K f - . X- 'L N - -1 , ' K ' sf- 'S a ffairs BHEKSTHEE Wl'l'+l fFlNNlE 94 The musical for the 1984- 1985 year, Annie Get Your Gun was produced in cooperation with the drama and choir departments. In order to take part in the musical, students tried out in front of Jim Boman, the drama teacher, who then chose the students best fit for each individual char- acter. The play was held on January 24, 25, and 26 at Auditorium the Herndon where Annie, played by Junior Laurie the main star. McNair, was Frank Butler and Pawnee Bill, played by junior Troy Williams, and senior Sean Bush were also very strong characters. The western background, along with the western clothes and boots created an atmosphere for everyone to enjoy, The whole team made Annie Get Your Gun a great success. Ip- an 3 1 tt, wr' ij!!! 3 5 CQ wi 3 -C L4- 4 Jim Boman and sophomore Cor- ey Brown wish each other luck before the musical begins, Y Junior Laurie McNair gets kissed by Mr. James Boman, director. ill zfij .il il-All in I U Ml: 1411 4 Sophomore Corey Brown as Charlie Davenport is threatened by Chief Sitting Bull played by sophomore Doug Green. Col. William Cody lBuffalo Billy played by senior James Kocurek looks on. V Junior Troy Williams as Frank Butler woos junior Laurie McNair as Annie. 4 Charlie Davenport offers a real deal to Foster Wilson played by senior Sean Bush. 95 'Fl EREHT SIJEEESS! A Junior Laurie McNair portrays Annie Oakley. Front: Junior Sabas Vasquez, T. J. Boman, senior Sara Vera, juniors Sonya Garcia, Laurie McNair, and Troy Williams. Back: sophomore Qeug Green, seniors Sean Bush, and James Kocurek, act out the last scene of the musical. P Drama teacher Jim Boman, junior Karla Howie, and directly behind Howie is senior Eva Valdez socializing. Freshman Diane Plata who is directly behind junior Tracy Sartwell, and Juanita Zamarripa, also a freshman, act out a party scene. 96 N .1 'P' K mx E: V. W . . , o s L -4 Q-Q' 5 - 1. K 2 F A Freshman Shantel Hargrove, sophomore Melissa Mottu, freshman Heather Caskey, and freshman Cindy Tisdale sing Colonel Buffalo Bill. 4 Junior Beth Podlipny portrays Dolly Tate. Award-Winning F F A . . . 324. 'fu Q fi H Q ' 3 film F 1 1 A ff my Q ', l v ' M : I - ,,ifl.-Tn- 1 I - G - ' vii -- Ji if ' ,i owns 4-x. lj .QE 4 Y ' 6 az' . , ,Q'.i5, L, .yr H' ' 1 J' I '9- , H ,' , ,M A FH' ,ui 'W+f'AkY'Xg Ea Et '22 FFA Sweetheart sophomore Shan- non Dockery waves to the crowd while participating in the Fair parade. 2-F? X' F 1 5 5 '. ' . A ,,, A M L ..... QQ it . will ..i . will F E-I ...Q 1-?'.n i Y a. , . ....... - , -5,','I,. J 1 5?-75'-1555:,f gli. ,J . E 98 V904 QW .lr N 4 l 'K' , nt- k -- ?l. , tr fi , W Q ' h 'f v wg-x W W - ' W f to .Q A Ln, A r ,gf we 'U 4 f gg' W Z .1 Q - 'W t e mm t PM -W 4 5 f .V , N . V 1 f If 9? ftfsefi ',,n 1 fr 4 . V Ll I I 5 l v I awp Y 7,4 . , ff L' V 45' ,, ,Q Q' f 0 'W 1 , N, M ' C ? l V . kk.k 3 Vai: -k.. z lif,-, . iS. E:':'S : E , . J xL' L President Joseph LeBlanc, a junior, takes a moment to collect his thoughts. A FFA members bravely wrestle with the steer, 4 99 Junior Shanna Sanders, sophomore Shannon Dockery, junior Mark Jochen, sophomore Tammy Goger, junior Angie Bolf, and sophomore Beth Bentley proudly display their District lll first place pennants in Extemporary speaking and Senior Chapter Conducting. P The FFA chapter participated in many activities including the Fair WU WW Day parade. P 100 M ., M, eff 3' X Y .ff 'X R ,, X tx -Q 1 I F i A Mr. LeBlanc supervises his students as they work. 4 Many FFA students participate in rodeo events, such as polebending. A Shanna Sanders receives a well- deserved award at the FFA banquet. 101 , R. -'33, .' if 'QR ' KJ! 1 3 iv fx 'Y A L rf-ig l ss, Us b , ! 51 avqiiif an as ax wmrife A Hosa Sponsor Annie Perez and senior Josie Gonzales display awards from lst place area com- petition and lst place state competition. Josie Gonzales takes HOSA Awards . . With the aid of instructor Annie Perez, the students who were involved in HOSA, Health Occupations Association of America, were given the opportunity to explore and actually ex- perience employment in the health care field. HOSA, a national youth organization, provided the students with on-the-job training and also provided them with challenges such as area contests. Senior Josie Gonzales, was very in- volved in the HOSA con- tests and had a very suc- cessful year. She received 'few' 'Fi ,Q qfgxx ,flu W i Q X l Wh 3 ' an 5+ A HOSA Officers: President Lucy Santos, vice president Ginger Robb, secretary Kelley Kegley, treasurer Gloria Raven, historian Josie Gon- zales, reporter Jan Hardy. several different awards for all her accomplishments. Josie as well as her classmates had a very in- teresting school year as ac- tive members of HOSA. o,.v FQ QA Q . 'i Q 'Q - 3 ' A ,gs A -fix , ,,..,. Q wt X. a .f't - -E 'fW' A Senior Josie Gonzales presents her lst place award from state competition, 103 Sponsor Patricia Shorts takes a breakfast between classes. V The business world of Americo X I X istribution Education Clubs of America CDECAJ was an elective course for juniors and seniors interested in marketing and distribution. It allowed students to go to school half a day and to work halfaday. Officers for the year were president Allison Gray, juniorg vice-president Suzi Maresh, seniorg treasurer Lula Perkins, senior, secretary Larnita Perkins, juniorg and historian reporter Trevia Moss, junior. Fundraisers such as selling candy provided money for members to go to state and area competition. Areas of advertising, general merchan- dising, and apparel and ac- cessories were a few of the categories of competition. On March 8 and 9, 1985, B, F. Terry's DECA chapter went to the State Competitive Development Conference in Fort Worth. Although no member placed at C.D.C., the experience of going left great impressions on the members of achieving great tasks. An Employer Appreciation Banquet was held at the Pecan Grove Country Club in November. Members of the DECA chapter said, We appreciate the help and confidence of our sponsors, Lisa Zuber and Pat Shorts. Without them we would never have become knowledgeable in the business and social fields. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 104 zf, - ' 4 A student uses the DECA Human A Junior Rafael Quintana tells the i Relations book. class of the evils of commercial diet pills. VA ,ev 3 6 , CLUBS OF AMERICA 1,1 , , ,ffm-1-3'-ww 1 Y- Msxfzisifw 'm1f-1 1 -1, I Q 2 1 1 5, 1g,11EEE5gfiis2i11111,,1,fz1 111 Q - 11-223112-1 fs1fw1xm1f f 1? 112. -fd g1i111,51,1iq5?i-1w1115111-f1- 11 M5g51X35gsgsn1k1 g,3?g?Qg3gg1Q1,1,qFgg L1 1LQws51i1,1wGg1ffn1e1-111?lQs11 S Q 11 11 , i 11 111 3 - 1' 1 151111111 'lk I, ff' 3 fi' 1 -4'1gf 1'-xt x. 1 'C xffif Q 1fg 1111,1111, 21f,11 1,1 1 15 , 11 1 .Q Q-mg,5 , gy1f 1111! 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Junior Sanjuanita Martinez is chosen as tops in Central Merchandising. Both were eligible to go on to state. A i984-85 DECA officers are from Left to Right: junior Larnita Perkins secretaryg senior Suzi Maresh, vice presidentg junior Allison Gray, presir dentg senior Lula Perkins, secretaryg and junior Trevia Moss, reporter. The Know-how 107 O..t2l.iSl.llNCEl . I W., V v KV . ,,,,,,. n . ,uk :J -. , :.- J , ., . A I 1 ,Y U N Q I 'Wg-. ff , In Q ,Q . - . .1 f -5 1- . - sa - i if , . . . , f E.. . - -- -,,,g. . ZA W f W ' 7' 1 - AH' if ' . . I ,ff . ,f g . -f ew fu W A OEA MEMBERS - Junior Anita Rivera and junior Vi- vian Pacheco stand by their OEA lst place decorated door. I office Education Association was a course that enriched minds and gave its members an opportunity to better prepare for secretarial jobs. With the unending aid of Mrs. Juanita Cox, the girls accomplished a great deal. Members demonstrated individual and team skills in competitive events, they learn- ed how to work effectively with others and to take advantage of every opportunity to learn and understand the needs of employers. Senior Rachel Gonzales, placed fifth in Job 108 A Senior Mary Janecka wins state, senior Lori Brogan, senior Rachel Gonzales, senior Dora Rosenbaum, all placed, senior Dana Prihoda wins state also. Interview ll, senior Laurie Brogon, placed fourth in Prepared Verbal l, senior Dana Prihoda, placed second in General Clerical, and senior Mary Janecka, placed first and ad- vanced to stae in Records Management Ill. All the girls enjoyed participating in OEA. lt was the best learning program l knew of here at school, said junior Candy McCaskill. Office Education Association was a fun class to be in, said junior Angie Martinez. You learn a lot about secretarial work. Y Senior Rachel Gonzales, junior Anita Rivera and senior Dora Rosenbaum are all work- ing together to finish the job as soon as possible. W A President Mary Janecka locates the cIub's activity plan- ner for the month. ii! Li .lV.i?.l 4 JUNIOR OEA MEMBERS - Candy McCaskilI, Vivian Pacheco, Angelita Martinez, Cruz Ramirez, Theresa Gallardo, Anita Rivera, Denise Fruedensprung, and Sheila Ellis, 53 sv-ON, I -- l .,,v Y 'ef' ' 5 A Junior Vivian Pacheco proof- reads her paper. V Senior Rhonda Vacek reads her letter thoroughly, K ex A Senior Rachel Gonzales and junior Denise Fruedensprung take a good look at the rule book. 'X i N i ,,. W A , 109 OEA OFFICERS - Front Row: Historian Rachel Gonzales and President Mary Janecka. Second Row: Vice-President Vivian Pacheco, Secretary Rhonda Vacek, and Treasurer Anita Rivera. V Junior Sheila Ellis and junior Theresa Gallardo are working from 9 to 5. V mx' . 'l M i L 1 T7 U Hi- 39 fi: 5 gf ,. , Senior Ruth Casey, senior Mary Janecka, senior Rhonda Vacek try to get through decorating the truck before the parade. A Junior Denise Fruedensprung asks junior Anita Rivera about the assignment. P 110 M4-naaeZ 2 0 dw. ' ' i .-A 1 M B PFW .f-516 2' ' J OEA Sweethearts: Senior Rita Rosilez and junior Vivian Pacheco. P ODP Members: Mrs. Goss tcenterj, Clemencia Amaro, Martha Bentan- cur, Ruby Dixon, Tanjalyn Dixon Norma Garcia, Stephanie Garcia Shantel Hargrove, Barbara Herrera, Martina Herrera, Carlette Jackson, Shanno Johnson, Celia Montoya, Mary Ann Montoya, Debbie Sodgers, Carl Scott, Marina Silva. nfl?-x. 'Mi .... , as 7 3 in I Practice makes perfect ffice Duplicating Practice played an important role in the educating of many students at Terry. The class, taught by Mrs. Goss, was a two-hour class made up of various tasks in order to give the students experience for performing skills that may be required on a job. The students were taught basic skills in operating dif- ferent machines. These in- cluded IO-key adding ma- chines, spirit duplicators, mimeographs, and offsets. students who in ODP used learned to get the summer. Many of the were enrolled the skills they better jobs in Many seniors who were in the class took the learned skills as preparation for both col- lege and the business world. in Middle: ODP member Celia Mon- toya works on the assignment given by Mrs. Goss. 4 ODP members Shantel Hargrove and Debbie Rodgers use the method of Teamwork to get the job done as soon as possible. A Sophomore Shanna Johnson en- joys doing her work in her ODP class. 111 SPHNISH: ?lQEElEllliFfl'i1.'S'FWH'EH lthough the Spanish Club changed its name to the Pan American Student Forum this year, it did not change its ideas. One of their main ideas was to promote the learning of Latin American languages. To help promote this, PASF participated greatly in Foreign Language Week and attended the Pan American Student Forum Convention in San Antonio during Spring break. In order to raise money to cover expenses for the con' vention, club members had a busy year filled with dif- ferent fund-raisers. Money- makers included several candy sales, a Mexican Sup- per in January, and a PASF dance for both high school and junior high students. As always, the club had the never-ending aid of sponsor Linda Trevino in all the activities. Creo mucho en las ideas de PASF y me gusta pasar tiempo con mis alumnos porque los quiero mucho. - Linda Trevino 112 Top: Sophomore Cindy Rincon and freshman Lucy Sanchez dance the night away in San Antonio. 4 Sophomore Cindy Rincon gives senior Clayton Copeland a friendly hug at the convention in San An- tonio for his performance. A Spanish Club performs at the convention in San Antonio. . 1 r 3 , Q, Q1 .. Q 4+ fi ,M l . 4 ?W WA l , , . K I , k.., . it W V . 1 V , , L, w , A . ' A 1 . L Q1 f. , Q ' Q5 4 af ff ' -1 f if? W if 5 W- - :Q ef -- -' 2 1' H+ i I ,f.--M fm. W. ,, 4 N..- N ,we IDLE' Sponsor Linda Trevino stands with freshman Lucy Sanchez, who received outstanding rookie member award, and sophomore Cindy Rincone who received outstanding member award. P if--L 125 X 1 il ,- K- sig - . g gsff Q A English teacher Becky Bailey is Junior Delores Renteria and caught dancing at the Spanish Club sophomore Sally Yanez exhibit the meet in San Antonio. Spanish Club Memory Book. P 114 ....t.., .,,.,'- l X3 15 5 A .,k .lklwvvnlsglv r- t .... t W, rs' . wx A Mr. Donaldson recuperates after his sixth period class. 4 Junior Ginger Luellen checks up on senior Chris Thompson. A Sophomore Kristen Frasier and junior Mona Gonzales strain to see the learning the O Lulllnglunguuge any students had the opportunity to further their knowledge of foreign languages by studying Latin. The course was an elective taught by Dr. James Donaldson. Latin introduced the students to a language that influenced the Western civilization, and by reading Latin and translations of M 4 Latin classmates absorb new root word meanings. Latin, the students became involved with many great Latin authors such as Vergil and Cicero. To better understand Latin the students did an extensive study of the Roman culture and civilization. Latin was a true challenge for all of those students who took the course. 115 l f German and French Upon completion of the German courses, many students were able to speak simple German conversa- tions as well as write Ger- man with fluency and good grammar. German was a very A Students of German class are freshmen Cindy Tisdale, Lilly Alberan, sophomores Joe Dujka, John Perkins, Earl Sheffield, and Brian Bosely. Top right: French club sponsor Sue Lane Brown works hard to plan club functions. P Freshman Stephanie Smitheal, junior Lisa Gubbels, and freshman Staci Smitheal, are The few, the proud, the French clubbersf' P French class provides opportunity to learn a new language and culture! Freshman Christian Becerra reflects upon the day's learning ac- tivities, V ,.. 'W M W r,, , i . f T , ix interesting course that al- lowed the students to study Germany as well as other German speaking countries. German was offered at four levels which involved the students in greater amounts at the higher levels. lt proved to be a very rewarding class for all of those students that were enrolled. With the help of Mr. William Wright much was learned about the com- plex language of German. Y ' W. gf, 1 . -2,1 new ,gg-A, A lun.. sv s...... t ,,,g , ge. 1 Ste it . c I g g I 4 K E .G s..s,3 za I A I KV .'v ,' . A - gl lf f ' S K if all year lon Many Terry students had the opportunity to learn about France's language and culture through the French classes taught by William Wright and SueLane Brown. The French lan- guage was taught and ex- plored beginning with the basic French vocabulary to conversational French. It prepared many students for further studies of French in college, and gave other students the chance to experience speak- ing another language. All students who took French enjoyed the course's many challenges. Sophomore Laura Cedillo said, French W , ,..,Y , W... ,, 4 ,V 1 f,,, W 'ab l 4 Sophomore Michael Shoemaker, juniors Lisa Gubbels, Stacy and Alaina Lawler, Shawn Konesheck, Robin Keiffer and senior Gladys Munoz find French an uplifting experience. was a very exciting classy it was definitely a challenge to learn such a unique foreign language. i',v'A '..A A Juniors Shawn Konesheck, Robin Keiffer and Lisa Gubbels search for a pen to take notes in French class. 4 Though learning French is fun, these club members stand proud and true beneath the ole red, white, and blue. 117 Who sa cience i Il t fun . The Members of the Science Club: Caron Adams, sponsor, Shane Summers, Krishna Chauhan, The Vu, Joe Dujka, Teemu Suvanto, Lan Vu, Frank Bernal, Lisa Kalmus, Patsy Robb, Stacey Gillar, Mark Lamb, Huy Nguyen, and Kristin Fraser show off their awards. P 118 3 i , JJK, 4 .lk l, . 5 . fa' ,Q-.c 5 ' sill 1 'uf I VR ,s r 4 gg, ' 5- 3 V -r., ...J K 'A E U A il ' 5- .. cv Sophomore Kristin Fraser looks anxious toward the field trip. P Sophomore Stacey Reed keeps the glare out by wearing her shades. P V 'l f sr as v .7lze :Science 0 Learning Junior Lisa Gubbels and senior Russell Poldrack enjoy the food on 4 the Science Club field trip. S R - x Q Q K . 3 7 --1--f -..lr A Romance between junior Vera DeLeon and sophomore Tony Ramirez sparks during a Science Club field trip. wal! fa, I Av- l H E , 1 if 4 The Science Club members are A Juniors Lisa Kalmus and Patsy not afraid of dinosaurs. Robb joke around all the way home on the bus. 119 P From lower left to right: senior Kelly Zatyka, junior Stefanie McKinne, Lisa Brenk, sophomore Robin Rankin, Middle: senior Pep- per Chastain, sophomores Kim Solomon, Michele Dobrava, senior Toni Robinson, and junior Tracy Willis perform an elite cheer. ,..,.4l:..,f.,,, in A , ,. ...'. ' ft . siie Q get iiii r -- f f-rse, f rii' f 'M I. K 'N K, . W 'W' s f . C tsisi t A as ' 'f W Y C Q T . if 1 R .4 it g sq 4. V K .6 t C I A K -s AX 0,11 W F , ,fi F1 ...I+ f 4. . If .. 3 ,iii I I r . sess - H .ie. Q M j j . , - .- ,JVM ia B - r W X N X A sk ,,rk. .LL V Q54 .W . - Z I K yi is -D .'..A, I . ,e Mfg A-,' H . j ' g 1- Q 6 .t 'f :si f -., R . . R it 1 -r . - 4 . - . l L, 5, .. ' I 1 A Q, . -- 3 gil in. 'fn -. - - Cheerleader precision QQ 'H.S. is the best and don't you forget! shouted the 1985 Terry cheerleaders. The cheerleaders attended camp at SMU in Dallas last July. The girls won the spirit stick and blue superior rib- bons. The girls also attended Basketball camp in Tomball during the Christmas holidays and again the girls won the spirit stick. The cheerleaders won a pair of tickets to two concerts from 79Q radio station, and performed cheers live on the air. The Ranger Athletic Booster club provided the funds for the girls and their sponsor, Sandra Livingston. The girls long hours of practice showed off at the games. The girls not only per' formed at the boys' games but the girls' as well, 120 Cheerleader trysouts were based on a 502 popularity vote by the student body and a 507, vote by judges QC.lniver' sity of Houston Cheerleadersl. This year's fund-raisers us- ed by the cheerleaders were candy sales and ribbons for the football games. Cheerleading was a lot of hard work, sophomore cheerleader Kim Solomon said. Once l got used to it, cheerleading wasn't hard at all. l was glad to have had the honor of serving Terry High as a cheerleader. Cheer- leading wasn't as easy as most people thought it was. We spent many hours practic- ing and going to cheerleading camps to compete with other schools and learn new ideas. We tried our best to keep school spirit high. SfTT4w 'f A Junior Tracy Willis directs that Ranger Spirit at the Fort Bend County Fair Parade. V Juniors Tracy Willis, Stefanie Mcliinne, Lisa Brenk. sophomore Robin Rankin, senior Pepper Chastain, sophomore Kim Solomon, Michele Dobrava, senior Toni Robinson, and junior Tracy Willis do a cheer at the parade, Hey go team, go go leam ff ' 5 , 41 in Ei wlff' fl, If ,Z 1 YJ 7 A ff , ,fe-as i IIN-K in X Middle Left: The cheerleaders wear their camoflauge to hunt the Ricebirds. 4 Seniors Kelly Zatyka, Toni Robina son, Pepper Chastain, sophomores Kim Solomon, and Michele Dobrava enjoy their trip as they fly to cheerleader camp in Dallas. rttrr 'fwfr A Smokin' Joe from 93Q presented the cheerleaders with a prize for their win at the Spirit Contest in the Astrodome. 121 g -A-1'-'-- -.. 'g,-,ff r, , fr , gg, 5.3 '3 A wa... ,M Mtg? Spirit boosters P Senior Toni Robinson and junior Tracy Willis do a cheer on the shoulders of senior Kelly Zalyka, and junior Lisa Brenk at the football game V Sophomore Michele Dobrava and junior Stefanie MCKlnne await their turn to start In the Fort Bend County Fair Parade. ww: ., .J -w M4 ' W' A fEi?F2Y :wssmrmow AN. N .fe ,-. Q, 'f 7 it QQ- if 4 ,, 1 .fiiyf ' H' H' if Lf' if iaea . omputer Club at Terry was designed to prepare its members to use a computer. Not only did it help the members learn the essential elements of a computer, but it also allowed its members to ex- plore many uses of these elements. Senior members such as Marcus Hammack and Mat- thew Shulte were given the op- portunity to apply computer skills they had already ac- quired through their previous years of schooling. Junior and Huy Nguyen, junior, refers to his notes to be sure his program will work. ,M . -.. .,..,M. pl an 'EM WX V 'i ,f fl i. 'fl' '- ,. . I it ,f,, E T T M .11 K if .9 as law -it fl nt.. 'V r::3a 7tEMiZf'55,f.?f.'F fM:: ,Nm A Computer club members include First Row: Brent Clothier, Krishna Chauhan, Marvin Edwards, Mark Lamb, and Shannon Krumrey. Second Row: Marcus Hammack, Huy Nguyen, and Matthew Schulte. Third Row: Steven Kubena, spon- sor Mrs. Buehrig, and Todd Benson, 4Computer club sponsor Mrs. Buehrig, and members Matthew Schulte, Steven Kubena, and Scott Parchman played an important role in the school's computer program, headed by Mr. Farley. sophomore members were given the opportunity to ex- plore and examine the com- puter and computer pro- gramming. Freshman mem- bers were given the opportuni- ty to recognize the computer by working with the older members of the club. Under the supervision of computer club sponsor Mrs. Buehrig and with the help of Mr. Farley, the club members learned how to use the com- puter for both education and recreation. A Brent Clothier, freshman, decides what his next step will be. 123 . fe? , A Mr. Carmen chats with freshman Michael Adams about ROTC. ROIC cadets show their military precision in the parade held in September P ROTC members stand at attention for inspection P eserve fficer raining orps taught members a great deal about military science. The classes were held at Lamar for both Terry and Lamar students. ROTC consisted of in- troductions to aviation, space activities, and the Air Force, and led to aviation theory, navigation, aerospace industry and research. Throughout the program skills of leadership were displayed by all the students. The students were given the opportunity to 124 wear military uniforms, par- ticipate in drills and ceremonies such as gradua' tion, and perform special tasks for Terry High like raising the flag every morning. Terry students gained ex- perience and knowledge through their participation in ROTC, and although the program had no military obligation, it did allow the student to enter the service with two stripes and receive higher pay. l A Several ROTC members take the responsibility to raise the flag in the morning before school starts. YL X X - QQ QQ W ,Q ez ' :Q M N R L I S 5 X J wma 'Q XS G, A N fx , Q.. k xx 356 Y N 'X W X aa iggf X Q 3 J X X5 X 4 Mx f f . - ff, 1 .ig fx '35 I iuigtseegaszo.-f fs ,X 2 'Q 1 N. the Pride of our heritage BLFICK FIWFIFIENESS lack Awareness club was founded and organized by the late Mrs. Dorothy Boudreaux. Mrs. Boudreaux devoted much of her time and energy to help- ing young high school students. No task seemed too great if it concerned the development of young people. Because of the great start she gave the organization, it continued to thrive. The Black Awareness club has been active for three years with its purpose to focus on black people yesterday and today. The new sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Shorts, contributed greatly to the organization. She supported the club's ideas and promoted their purposes. The Black Awareness club participated in many activities during the school year such as bake sales, gifts sales, candy sales, Black History Month showcase, teachers' breakfast, and Christmas cards to the Richmond State School kids. I felt it was a good oppor- tunity to learn about black Americans, said junior James Tilley, and their contribution to America. Black Awareness club helped the black kids recognize who they are and all that they can become. said junior Sheila Ellis. You learn how important black people are in America and how they are now being recognized. We had a lot of fun by selling things and putting up bulletin boards representing black people. 126 Junior Achievement: a re ardin experien e. . . i unior Achievement was a very rewarding experience for its members. Sponsored by Gulf Oil, the members were taught about the many responsibilities in- volved in running a business' These responsibilities included business managing, financing, manufacturing, distributing, and personnel managing. The group organized a company called CANCO which allowed each member to strengthen their leader- ship capabilities. They sold homemade lamps the first semester and first aid kits, which they put together themselves, the second semester. This year the members chose leaders who were trained by the advisors, Cindy Shaver and Terri Laney, in order to better promote the groups project. Junior Achievement had a very educating as well as exciting year. These responsibilities included business managing, financing, manufacturing, distributing and personnel managing. -N N 1. 'V f 6 l itt t e . fi 6 . 8 , 4 Junior Achievement takes a stand to show their achievement they have accomplished throughout the school year. 127 CHANGING DISPLITING RANKS was a big step for the athletes at Terry High School in 1984-85. Sports ...... Spirit ....... Homecoming. Sports collage .... . . . Powder Puff . Football ..... Volleyball . . . Basketball. . . Baseball .... Track ..... Golf ....... Swimming. , . Tennis ...... Trainers and Managers .... . . 128-129 130-131 132-133 134-135 136-137 138-147 148-153 154-169 170-173 174-183 184-185 186-187 188-193 .194-195 Six-foot-eleven sophomore Johnny Pittman dunks the ball, while El Campo Ricebirds watch with amazement. P I , A , V Q , .z-Aa.. k l . if My WN 'W I ll fit A ' . L 'M f , -mx V. S f ,, ,mr Iamisham g M y :'f,,e:r, J ly 4 l 1' I 4 A H lr 4 Varsity volleyball girls have a little pep talk during half X' time ...vw . g ' ,V ' - .gg l t , it ,a ltxflrf ' Q , , . A M if by Senior Luke Lucky dlsplays skulls agamst Lamar. V M. yy, if 32: 4 ,1 tk 2. 'ix X- :NWN f was :Zi I 4 . AW if S says? W -.si by T A. , . ' eies t. V Seniors Ruth Casey and Myl Lee help decorate for the wee spirit stick during football seasol 5 .. ,Ja 'C xv if e git M 'T Y si NA 'fF,,fs,.,4s ,. 'ii'A. f' Q 'tiff it Q . A - fl . 1' H' T K W :ll K it if I.VU'U EIU LEE Q This year the halls of Terry High were filled with plenty of joyous and spirited people! Every week during football season, the different classes competed in the decorating of their desig- nated hallway. All the classes worked hard on their 130 halls, therefore making it very difficult on the judges in choosing the best one. The decorating of the halls was a form of preliminary spirit before the weekly pep rallies. The pep rallies, for both football and basketball, radiated so much energy, it was almost unbearable. There was great participa- tion and all of the students enjoyed them tremendously. ln addition, many different buttons and bandanas were sold by the Student Council to better express Ranger Spiritg the cheerleaders also participated by selling bons for each football ga ln most activities the : iors, as expected, never l itated to show how m spirit they had, but this not stop the underclassr from exerting their full tential of RANGER SPIRI' E? ' 440 '34r... 4 Senior cheerleader Kelly Zatyka runs off the gym floor after halftime cheers for the basketball players. V Freshman Michael Adams and senior Robbie Lopez tie themselves iogether so they won't have to split up during the pep rally. A The Breakdancers of Terry High do a little display of their skills dur- ing a pep rally this year. 131 angers eign at homecoming anger Royalty week began on Oc ober 22, 1984, and has become the second homecoming for the history of B. F. Terry High School. Throughout the week, each day had a different theme to encourage spirit to defeat Clements. On Monday, the theme was Cook Clements Day. The students and teachers showed their spirit by wearing aprons, chef hats, and hot pads. On Tuesday, the theme of the day was Corral Clements Day. Students and teachers showed their spirit by wearing their western wear, such as boots, hats, jeans, and western shirts. The theme for Wednesday was UReign over Clements Day. Students came to school in their raincoats, rub' ber boots, and umbrellas. Thursday, the theme was Stuff Clements Day. Students brought their favorite stuffed animal to school. Some students brought more than one stuffed animal. Friday, October 26, Homecoming Day, was the most special day of all. The theme was Our Hearts are with OUR Rangers. Lots of students dressed in their best clothing. Girls wore beautiful mums, and the boys wore boutineers. During the week, the cheerleaders sold Homeocming ribbons for S1 each. The ribbons had all the football players', coaches', and cheerleaders' names. The students council sold A'Ranger Royalty Homecoming but- tons for S1 each. Each student coun- cil member collected money for the spirit chain depending on what class they were in. In first place were the freshmen, who collected 523470. ln second place were the seniors, who collected 522458. Third place were the sophomore class which raised 5126.68 In last place were the juniors, who raised 510481. Since the freshmen won first place they were given half the money that was raised. The total amount raised by the spirit chains was Toni Robinson was crowned the 1984-85 Homeocming queen. Her princesses were Angie Carruba, Anna Gonzales, and Sara Vera. The junior duchess was Stefanie McKinne, sophomore duchess was Michelle Dobrava, and freshman duchess was Natasha D'Gracia. The Ranger football team was defeated by Clements by a score of 21 to 6. Even though they lost, the Rangers played a great game. After the game the students attend- ed the dance at the school cafeteria. The Drifters were the guest band. ELCO , x........ BF Terr' ISSWJ 4 I N ' -' - 5 . A . 1 -.:w.t.'z,-,4-. tf --'- bas? . , . ' . : Q .saxE.ftwf . 1 f' . A Pep Squad holds the sign welcoming the 1984 Senior class to Homecoming. P Left to right: HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES - Toni Robinson, Sara Vera, Anna Gon- zales, and Angie Carruba. CLASS DUCHESSES: Freshman Natasha D'Gracia, Sophomore Michele Dobrava, Junior Stephanie McKinnie. 132 -43 . i l v . '?lnsl Off. 26 1984 4 Homecoming Queen Toni Robine son stands proudly next to her father, Sam Robinson, ii' U I if U -1, j ,- Ur. Lower Left: Senior Marcus Banks races around a Clements Ranger defender for a long gain. V Varsity captains Trey O'Conner 1813, senior, along with fellow seniors Eddie Addison 1407 and Duke Johnston Q32J, meet the Clements Rangers captains at midfield. 4 Top to Bottom: Juniors Tracy Willis, Stephanie McKinne, senior Toni Robinson, senior Kelly Zatyka, junior Lisa Brenk, and in back, sophomore Kim Soloman and junior Pepper Chastin build a pyramid for the student body. 133 Sports con be n your mark, get set, and go! Touchdown! Splash! Shoot two! Homerun! Spike! Four! Tennis anyone? Everybody recognizes the various sounds athletes make when playing sports. Football and volleyball start training at the end of the summer and train throughout the school year. Boy's and girl's basketball comes right after the football and volleyball season. Basketball usually lasts for four months. Baseball, tennis, and track all start at the same time, which is near the end of the year. Baseball members play their games twice a week, and on weekends they sometimes have tournaments. Their season starts around February and goes on for the rest of the year. Swimming and golf are year round sports. They have various tournaments and meets during the school year. Rangers showed their hard work and determination throughout the school year. From the fans point of view, it was obvious that the Rangers will never quit! 134 .g ale 6 -ff N - .. Y' ,Y W v . ' A :V f 71,545 ll K' '1 1 sg , 1 , . l 'K 1 Q V A . M. -, Q- ,iganifa F W' g ' .v ,, I Q . ,.w..,. .,,, M in more wo s than one w + f 'QFliQ!,'J K -' xawk, nm . 'I' S xr . - .N rl - . ifff ess? .1 i .,,. .S ,,x.. , . ..Q -if 1' 1 M f v qw na 'LQ ,,, v N 'Qui , . ,k,,.1!P' ,f L W SL 49 ' ff' 2 we ,V M. IW, f ,f'Wl,. if ' Zylfx 'ff' f . fl I , , . vzvwwdegdhi, 7.61, . o gp, K 'Q rd, , 1y ,.g , W f ' . 5 W ,:'7 , 7 I , 1 vi' .wh Q 4, ...-1 V ff' , ,,,,.+ ' f , .mg ' ' 5' :4?J1'1 T7 . j pjhfgw ,435 J, v A W f ,wr-ffm f 1 ' fs: I 5 ' ,ff fy fy 4 . ,Xt PV ', af wha ' v , 71' . hw 'ff J T? ,. 4l1 g,1 M ,jh. l 'T , , 4 ,,11.7' ,f I V f, L., jf , , ,V ,gif 135 e eniors still rule . . . The BiG day was started by the annual powder puff pep rally. Here the cheerleaders and the 'idrill team performed dynamically to better en- thuse the players. The powder puff band played while the students in the stands cheered for both teams. On that night, December 7, 1984, the long-awaited yr.-, 3 Still 5 Fl! ll A Juniors Marvin Edwards, Huy Nguyen, Anthony Cantu, Dennis Harlan, and Todd Benson pep up the junior girls for the powder puff game. 136 game between the girls of '85 and '86 finally com- menced. The entire game was dominated by the Sen- sational Senior Savagesf' who put out a great effort and won the game with the final score of I6-O. Many spectators said the seniors stomped the juniors that night, and the seniors undoubtedly agreed. A l984junior powder puff team. Well-endowed cheerleaders, Todd Benson and Huy Nguyen boost the junior powder puff players spirit. P Still, it was all done in fun and everyone had a terrific evening. This was especially true for senior Rigo Chapa, who was crowned Powder Puff King. All the girls played superbly and perhaps the boys finally learned the valuable lesson: Anything boys can do, girls can do better! is QS E! ' 1 li 4 S - y Ibg L . V 5'.'. w :.... ' F . , . . if V' 4, 9 if 5 4 , u .2 i I M- my Mm, ,wma 4 Senior powder puff cheerleaders Mike Rankin, Les Miller, Chris McBride and Robbie Lopez show how funky their chicken is and how loose their goose is. Seniors Lowell Gage. Duke Johnston and Kelly Harris try to remember the next step for their senior dance routine, Y WK i ni I--W U ,,,t, 1 y X 1 N ,f f Seniors Kelly Harris, Tim Miles and Mike Rodriquez sing, l saw a girl walking down the street, singing do wa dee dee. dee dee dum dee dee do, Y '. 4 AA., . .J ,....---- A . at 'f 4' t 2-1 J' ll l 3 I L sr. ' A ., k.V, NI.. at ' . ,bf i 3 1 A f ,st t. N 'Q .ttii s ?' T -1 ,t 5' L r ff 3? 'htgv . L A ,xii 1 , V . ' 'ff 1 Z 1 il' 3 ff iitit if 'J ge- ff' 3 yy M 4 Irene Escochea attempts to sweep through the right end. Dec. 7, 1984 During practice, Toni Robinson comes in for a pass while junior players pull her flag. Y '1 , Q f tt: Q ' ' . H T ., g .1 X x M we ,t,. ,. K it -My . W ..,. mx, ,, A i984 Senior Powder Puff Team. 4 Lowell Gage attempts to give Rigo Chapa a kiss for making Powder puff king while Mike Rankin and Kim Rodriquez get jealous. 137 Rangers have outstandmg season m A If essential role in the ac- complishments of the athletic department at Terry High. The team worked diligently, and their record season reflected their courageous efforts. True Ranger leadership and determination was ex- ecuted at every game not only by co-captains Kelly Harris, Luke Lucky, and Duke Johnston, but by the entire team. Because it was Terry High's first year par- ticipating in 25-5A competi- tion, many opponents did arsity football played an P Junior Troy Kunz gives his team- mate a high five after the game. 138 Varsity Football not believe Terry would do well. However, the team fought especially hard and in actuality did much better than expected. The 1983-84 Varsity team left Terry High with a record for the season of 5 wins and 5 losses. The team was highly sup- ported and greatly encour- aged by head coach Larry McNair and the rest of the coaching staff which includ- ed Charles Spano, Clyde Evatt, R. S. Higgins, Bill Bridge and Barry Bynum. P Pep Squad members show Ranger spirit in making the poster for the Ranger football team. Rangers show their appreciation for Pep Squad as they rip through the poster. Senior Duke Johnston attempts to break the tackle of the Wharton defender for extra yards. V 'J- I ,frr -s LH. TYS'nl'l'Suf 1il3Mf H kt Q as ?'fe2it r me rv., A. ta. 4 Marcus Banks, junior, takes a A Terry Rangers run through the well-deserved rest as fellow team- poster made by the Pep Squad for mates play the game. the game against Willowridge. Varsity Football 139 Rangers 1mproVe under tougher C o m p e t 1 t 1 o I1 P Ranger junior Darrien Phillips, sweeps around the corner for a thirty-five yard gain. P Head Coach Larry McNair and Assistant Coach Clyde Evatt close- ly watch the visiting defense. 140 Varsity Football Hut 1, Hut 2, Hike 4 Senior Eddie Addison alludes Lamar's defender for a Terry touchdown. e 5. if' is T L,-ur J g eeeo f -r,,f g y C T Qi 1 - - ' I l l :jeff 1,tV,.w,s 113- r f 4:10 L. 3 ,ii ,. ' A Mg' THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row: Mike Palacios, Olla McLean, Eddie Addison, Roderick Simpson, Otis King, Trey O'Con' ners, George Arriaga, and Ronald me in , . - - . 4 iw , , - t kt. fw' . ' ,-nzw 5. A ,- , .' ,, V VM, 1,1 ' V ig T522-,fa-,,,,yi. 'fbi ' . 1' , Sanford. Second Row: Coach R. S. Higgins, trainer Jim Doc Morris, Edward May, Marcus Banks, Calvin Cobbin, Darrien Phillips, and Darren Frank, Third Row: Coach Larry McNair, Les Miller, Darren Taylor, Troy Kunz, Ernest Rodriquez, Kelly Harris, Arthur Langham, Luke Lucky, Coach Clyde Evatt, Rigo Chapa, Coach Charlie Spano, and MW? , gr 1 . 53141 .-,,. f' V Coach Bill Bridge. Fourth Row: Lloyd Caldwell, Mike Owens, Damon Williams, and Duke Johnston. Varsity Football 141 l.V. Football . , unior Varsity football was very significant at Terry High. The team played with much vigor throughout the entire season. Many hours were put into all the laborious practices and fatiguing games. The entire junior varsity team was very dedicated, It . and it showed at every game. The record for the 1984-85 season was 3 wins and 7 losses, but this did not begin to reveal all the effort each player displayed in- dividually and as a team. All of Terry High was proud of the Junior Varsity's truly evident endeavours. The Ranger defense tries its best to keep the opponent from catching the ball. V 'W , 9 , 'Q , f. e t M.. F' --... T X . ' er V V 'H 1 '7 W ,, t, QQ ' issss X . A ik -W ' A 9' tg ,V k .9,.... , ? K KW '. 1, 4 . ' , 7 -Qi X f ' ' V , 'R b 1 xi, mtg. . 1 99, A . 1 K - 1 S 8 F 1 w J is 1 The 1984-85 Ranger J.V. Football --g 1 l ' ' A ll l'l V 874 A A members are First Row: Scott A lk 'j 'Q . - g A . '-,X f K ' Ganey, Marcario Hernandez, Peter X g lr 5 'J Q Rodriguez, Humberto Arguello, . 6 Q1 I M A F John Chavez, Roy Becerra. Second H Q I 8 1 Z .k limi Qi? g Q, 'ffl ' g A Row: Anthony Cantu, Robert Her- ' g- Q A 'Q N 1? rell, Johnny Campos, Lance J- ' ,f i 1 ' 5? ' ' , ' M fi 1' ' ,ssh ' -i yscx .1 -Q - L up iw 1, g Vogelsang, Jason Emmons, Terry , S '--ms A' ' g ' ' ,. M J' - 'Arif T .T R :C h R.s. H'- v if 'fu . li i t., , ' ' .urney op ow oac . Ig , , Ati '+i' 5L'fi ':gQ'f' 'iw ' . .r .l gms, Coach Clyde Evatt, Richard f+egg,1.--,ww gg 4361- s. ,,,, ESM ..-- M.,-.4 1- ,,i f.xt- G'bb R' h d H d G f iiftis t - ss. .siis s s ' S' 'C 5' ema ez' rayson it ' T X sgisfgsi :iw f' st T fx Cowart, Vidal Buentello, Jeff Rodri- i 5, S .,,V . . 1 g i g 5.,3g,Q-g t r a. Charlie Spangl P 5:51 V ' f'ft4'V. fi. i' 1 :l ..', i,ii . . , ,. KWVV S . fl. ..... . 1 iai ' F 1, . g i .,, ,, ,QM L .I K f--., :Q . -...- , K X Ranger defense tries to get a quick jump on the offensive, but gets beat down field. Player catches the ball before he P gets tackled, if x .-.'1 -f ... ts i'li .., , .. . . ' - -s. f T A ff ' sl- ': ' 'F 2 JA .. . J YM kkkz .. lm k K N K 142 J.V. Football ' -- A .s , gf Sophomores have a sound season 7-1 and we've just begun Brad Vickers outleaps opponent for the pass completion. P Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry Terry 28 Taylor 7 52 Angleton 26 14 Wharton 7 22 Angleton 19 22 Dulles 14 20 WilIowridgel4 35 Alvin 15 O Clements 6 7 Wins, 1 loss .. bl - ,M .7 ,,., ',,,ifTf L I mm he , f Q,4 , 4 s Y- l44 Soph. Football X - .w ,' , T all Jeff Johnson leads the Ranger attack. A A James Greenman brings his opponent down to the ground. I V- If Y The Ranger offense executes a play well practiced. Down, set, hike V A V .+33,g1fQ3w N le m' ' nf f 'VW ife My Li ' 5 is cc R la e cce 5, 'T i RE , ,U ,H 1, -wh is 1, ' 'J' 2 W ,,., if K 42 5 A Elw- BU ,,,,,- L. ,, A SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - Bottom Row: Sylvester Magallan, David Kendzoriag Sean Steffey, Jose Avila, Mitchel Eben, Tony Ramirez, Jeff Johnson, Grady Gage, Ronnie Graves, and Donald Rodriquez. Second Row: Pat Deiss, Robert Ramos, Robert Martinez, Quintin Preston, Ruben Rodriquez, Mike White, Jesse Elizondo, Bruce 4 Lee Guebara shows his record- setting speed as he overruns the Alvin defender. 4 Abel Aguilar, 65, comes over to take a well-deserved rest. Graves, Steven Orlando, Michael Mendoza, and Coach Ray Brown. Third Row: Brad Vickers, Lee Wooley, Lee Guebara, Shane Sum- mers, Chris Kelley, Abel Aguilar, Steven Summy, Jason Beaird, and Chris Varela. Top Row: David Sotelo, Fredrick Newsome, and Adrian Garcia. Sophomore Football 145 x V F3 . .. . . T-My ' E. -. L ttx t , h 1 its -S .S .I . ... 3 if K V V N .. ,. .i...X.. I 1 ' qi ig 'T - .I 3 5 l g rs fi Q A . ' tv ' . r ' 5. I . ' X X ' LA' . A V' A A t iq . . . EQ M Y A-Q 'Fil F Q K ' 'St . - i Q' i, K +-, il- , 5 WS. ,.. . L. - sl Q T.. g Qs, ms 'sf ' .3 I .t X . I . I it ., . . . - 1 Q H. . .ES X gr .f:.t .V -Z. .V Z .. , W. x , ix an-A sf -: I Q g . W .. Q pr Xi X N I A i ' K Q --' I 1 . X Q 4 5 ' I- f L ' ' X ', - g f ? 1 A . f t I ies' A NE? Q K . A I in K K l . .- . ffxfjg t - T11 A .I+ . n 4- I 1.4. tt. I ...wi ' f ff' ff.:-Q. '-My ima A- 'H The 1984-85 Terry Freshman Foot' ball included: Sitting: Miguel Nieto, Chris Novosad, Maurie Lara, Johnny Taylor, Joe Dougless, Israel Carranza, Arnold Alvarado, Michael Duran, Israel Ramos, and Ruben Trevino. Kneeling: David Plagens, Henry Long, Sterling Drisdale, Rodney Rodriquez, Jeff-Mensik, ighting fre Darren Raven, Harry Wright, Cory Robles, Grant Vogelsang, and Jim' mie Jasso. Third Row: Coach Walker, Oscar Madrigal, David Trice, Aramis Gonzales, Doyle Ivy, Hector Bermudes, Ronald Garcia, Steven Kunz, Jason McDaniel, Kel ly Hanna, Terry Matlock, and An- thony Clark. Fourth Row: Ku May, Henry Gonzales, Emilio DeLo Santos, Gilbert Palmarez, Clintoi Vacek, Rene Gonzalez, Sean Du can, Ronaldo Lara, Carlos Avila' Joel Lopez, Cmanagerl Joel Wai nasch, Coach Evatt, and Coacl Palmer. Shmen Freshman football teams were very successful this year at Terry. Led in every way by Coach Palmer and Coach Evatt, the red team and the white team did an excellent job. The players put much effort and enthusiasm in all the games, and this reflected greatly upon their season records. The players put in many hours of tiring in- dividual work, but they put in even greater hours of team work. Harry Wright Jr. said, I think the season went well except for a slow start. Indeed the team did well, the white team had a record of 2 wins 2 losses, and 6 ties. The red tean' ended the season with a record o' 9 wins and 1 Iossg they were the proud owners of the title oi District Champions for 84-8 season. All the players played key role on both teams. A Two Terry freshmen stick-it to a Lamar player. X Ng? ,,, .ff x 1 -fr D, ,I Q W' , J 't l' 1 , ', ' x'.x ., N MVA , . fb: Q-fl 1 'f .,,,xA . ' r UI, - ' n ' 4 .1':,' V, 1. ML rx ojgjwi V !P swf, 1, SB' ' lb I 'A' f f 2 - r j '.'ic Ze N A l N P Junior Lisa Gubbles spikes in style. V Senior Irene Flores atempts to block the ball. Seoson Survivors. . . Terry Vs. Heref There ANGLETON THERE BRAZOSWOOD HERE ALVIN THERE CLEMENTS HERE WILLOWRIDGE THERE LAMAR HERE DULLES THERE ANGLETON HERE BRAZOSWOOD THERE VARSITY Score 6-15, 1513, I3-l5,2-I5 O-15,4-I5 l4'l6,7-I5 l8'6, I5fl2 l2'l5,7-I5 5-15,615 I5-ll,7-I5 l2fl5 I5-2,13-15, ,3-I5 5-I5 MHnfLoss LOST LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST LOST LOST IAS Varsity Volleyball r I he season took it's toll on the Varsity squad this year, being their first in 5A competition and having a new coach. The overall records were 2-I9 and I-14 in district play. The consistent playing of seniors Irene Flores, Sharon Sulak, sophomore Jana Meyer, junior Lisa Gubbles, and the great job of setting from senior Laurie Orsak greatly aided the team. Sophomore Terri Stevens and junior Lori Stavinoha did excellent jobs in the back row with their fine plays. Juniors Gloria Raven and Rene Semones also helped with their strong attacks. 4 Sophomore Jana Meyer shows it only takes one Ranger to handle two Mustangs V Junior Gloria Raven Comes down easy, A N.-M.-Y.. .. -M K ifYn!l ,Y fi -sa 4-S S' lu' f Tl' f + - , Q , W P2 s i ' a . A ' L in wg , Q- l 5 5,4 4 The 198485 Ranger Varsity Volleyball team members pictured are: Lisa Gubbles, Lori Stavinoha, Fancls Anzuldua Crnanagerj, Sharon Sulak, Jana Meyer, Rene Semones, Coach Rosalinda, Guebara. Suzanne Wendt, Terri Stevens, Gloria Raven, Lori Orsak, Irene Flores, and Annette Gracia. Varsity Volleyball l49 qw D' Sophomore Angie Anders sets the actiong 1 W Better thon the rest! Audra Nolan, Marsha Hoover, Angie Anders, and Sharee Thomas placed the girls high on the district ladder. Sophomores Kris Stuart, Monica Arroyo, Dianne Traylor, with freshmen Gaylyn Jaurez and Cathi Cox also played good net. o1RLs Jiv. 'X unior Varsity girls Terry VS. HerefThere Score WinfLoss Volleyball team played ANGLETON THERE 11-15, 15-4, 15-10 won . . BRAZOSWOOD HERE- 15-3, 15-12 woH Super ban ms Yea' Wnh an ALVIN THERE 9415, 15411, 15-13 won overall record of 14-5, and CLEMENTS HERE 15-2,15-8 won 10.4 in oismet play. The w1LLowR1ooE THERE 15-B, 10-15, 15-ll woH . LAMAR HERE 11-15, 15-11, 11-15 LOST 9 'S were all hustlers DULLES THERE 15-17, 10-15, 15-9 LOST throughout the winning ANGLETON HERE 15-0,5-15, 15-8 woH Season and lived up to oo, BRAzoswooo THERE 15-10, 15-13 won , ,, ALVIN HERE 15-4,15-10 won Schools motto' Rangefs CLEMENTS THERE 15-0, 15-6 WON Never Quit. The consistent WILLOWRIDGE HERE 15-1,6-15, 9-15 LOST playing of sophomores LAMAR THERE 8-15, 7415 woH DuLLEs HERE LOST P Sophomore Sharee Thomas shows 'em how it's done. fr-Rt. 5 rw gf? -, .g V .,,,. J-. 150 . f' Af is V The 198485 Ranger Junior Varsi- ty members are Ann Marie Fazzio fmanagerj, Marsha Hoover, Cathi Cox, Gaylynn Juarez, lffoachy Rosalinda Guebara, Sharee Thomas, Di Ann Traylor, Michelle Andro Qmanagerj, Edith Arroyo fmanagerj, Monica Arroyo, Kris Stuart, Audra Nolen, Angie Anders, Lollie Escochea, and Debbie Orsak, 4 Miss Guebara has a little talk with the ladies before an important game. A41 1-M .s g 'diss ' -'V' ti ---' i '..ff:'rf 's'-.S ' M D .ssi A I D 4 D s llfffwfl I ww 5:25, , K J in N' 575 .:,-fi re K M I 5' 1 i r me V A -' in x .ie reQ.y V pilfgi xklx K 'NYM- K ,aff A 4y,,.ef 1 J-ff'ir'? 21:21.51 r fl xg s 'rlfifff lss s D D slls i x 4 as i n fx- K.. -amy, 5 - ,. i Ji . i A w Q, ankle.-, -..,, 'A 5 N i QQSTT YQ, A Sophomoe Marsha Hoover keeps her eye on the ball. 4 Sophomore Di Ann Traylor makes a perfect bump. 1-,, 151 Outstanding year for freshmen . . . reshman potential. that is what the 1984 freshman volleyball players proved this year with an overall record of 13-8 and 10-4 in district play. Kim Turney, captain, and Cheryl Cobbin, co captain, were the Setters for the team throughout the season and fulfilled their responsibilities on and off the court. Other helping hands came from freshmen Cindy Garces, Shelly Krpec, and Teresa Sulak. These players indeed added to the team's strength with their hitting and block- ing abilities. This was Terry High's first year in 5A com- petition and the freshmen showed they have many winning seasons ahead of them. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Score Terry VS. WinfLoss ANGLETON 15-11, 14-16, 15-11 WON BRAZOSWOOD 15-9, 153 WON ALVIN 153, 1511 WON CLEMENTS 15-12, 1-15, 7-15 LOST WILLOWRIDGE 154, 1513 WON LAMAR 4-15, 11-15 LOST DULLES 12-15, 15-13, 15-5 WON ANGLETON 15-12, 15-7 WON BRAZOSWOOD 15-3, 15-0 WON ALVIN 15-9, 13-15, 15-13 WON CLEMENTS 15-10, 13-15, 15-12 WON WILLOWRIDGE 15-3, 9-15, 15-9 WON LAMAR 9-15, 12-15 LOST DULLES 12-15, 12-15 LOST 152 Sl xililir WR? Q' 44 5 GT? 2 4 Freshman Jackie Tuardeski sets up for a shot, A Pictured from Left to Right are the 1984-85 Ranger Freshman volleyball team: Jackie Tuardeski, Cheryl Cobbin, Kim Turney, Michelle Stavinoha, Kristy Siptak, Michelle Krpec, Coach Payne, Teresa Sulak, Stephanie Smitheal, Cindi Garza, Lori Rodriguez, Cherra Cobbin, Staci Smitheal, and managers - Erica Banks, Debbie Morales, and Alicia Morgan. 153 THKE IT T0 THE Coach Walker, Luke Lucky, Carl Scott, Pete Woods, Eddie Addison, Johnny Pittman, Tracy McNight, Trey Kubena, Calvin Cobbin, Kevin Jackson, and Coach Springsten V Kevin Jackson goes for a piggy- back ride on an opponent. P Bottom: Eddie Addison makes a shot over El Campo player. V ,K 't W -Q . Tig.: 'G M g Q .., .,.,, . is k N .- 1 ,-Q jx h .h ' sf. ' g ,. -4 5 si, 1. Q E .,,, X 555' W . , ,,,, X 9 4, W -rg? X 51 Q 9 'Q 1. 5 w sg X if Nr 4 N T v r 5 2 l :.. ,gfiffiff ,, 1 -- 'TQ Qi 1, . si - '-' glxlffili J i 1 ii l' le iii- - - A if C3 'S -. 3 ,,, 3 Cv- mf' ' vi Iunior Kevin Jackson takes it up and over l.amar's defensive player, Donald Hollas, for the sure way of wo points. Y ,,- Aa wa0 '9 ' V Sophomore Johnny Pittman proves that you need to think twice before shooting this way. ,Ll RUNNIN' RANGERS B4-85 Angleton 85 Terry Dulles 53 Terry Willowridge 78 Terry Alvin 74 Terry Clements 37 Terry Brazoswood 63 Te rry Lamar 46 Terry Angleton 77 Terry Dulles 61 Terry Willowridge 69 Terry Alvin B5 Terry Clements 43 Terry Brazoswood 46 Terry Lamar 65 Terry 67 Won 5, Lost 9 V Ranger senior, Trey Kubena, fights for the rebound after a miss shot. 156 Var. Basketball Power ploy P Tracy McKnight, Ranger senior, shows the true meaning of a JUMP- shot, as he goes high above all other players. T x Q , ,I 'Q -'W sv J SQ 6' . BANG 4 Johnny Pittman, sophomore, shoots over general defender for two possible points. wlshhhl 4 Seniors Luke Lucky and Pete Woods, get above the Willowridge rebounders for the potential score, V Senior lvory Jackson demon- strates the great training program by Coach Fletcher Walker. Q 115, ' v, 4, i 0,1 4 .3 I X, .- F 'E A THE 1984-85 RLINNIN' RANGERS MEMBERS ARE - Front Row, Manager Frank Ramirez, Johnny Pittman, and Manager Greg Ramirez. Back Row: Coach Brett Springston, Tracy McKnight, Eddie Addison, Calvin Cobbin, Kevin Jackson, Pete Woods, Trey Kubena, lvory Jackson, Luke Lucky, Carl Scott, Coach Fletcher, Walker, and Trainer Carrie Walker. Var. Basketball 157 our H' 7 ii! Q' Junior Henry Spates clears the lane for an easy lay up. Junior Roderick Simpson ex- presses that great hustle and facial expression is all part of the game. V . ff- i ll . .2- ,Q .Q ,.-r -V er . ., l sm.. W 4 1 N A 'ff it 4 . X P' ' m 'N f 1 t X '-is Stl' X X Q. . x 1 Y ssl' . Q X ' wi' e F 4 tk s Q-3 -, W, 2 'S 4 . 'N --signs? , x M XL 5 K-. f-:Y is Xi . ,- .1 ar: , . I . lg P X ff.. .. 5 '55 TT ' w ' f . Q Q 1, is ' X S 1 t 'i r BW ...F - .sr arri e, seat.. .,i ,.,-xg? ' ' ' gm Wig ...M i ' - -'S-fm.. Wx T V .. f y H. y V i A xt ri t 5 Q -me ,Emi 1 , -egg O 'Wi N33 fs -fa-1. . 5 5 Q . . . 4 be --f My ' - . 5 like Q Eg img gf ' 'Q fm . , -' . 2 I , r ' - . 1 , ,iw i T3 J ' J se' M' H ,Lf J 1 1'-sg 5- ' -s s . 5 T J T- - - - : . - 1 -L2 . .,., 1 '..- r f .42 . W. .Wg-1 . . .re is 1 - M is - .. -f - s . . . .. 1 ' 51 '7 ..,-. i tf - ,,.,, .V+ - ' -- 'wL.-igf - YC ' .n el , ' K- yi , I 1 f,,f?-M . 91.4, . fmt. - 'ff -,L, . af., .mat 221 A J.V. begins and ends with a bang! 158 J.V. Basketball he Junior Varsity basketball team was a fairly young team in comparison to other teams it played againstg however this did not intimidate the players. Under the coaching of Brett Springston the team started out their season with a pre-district record of 6 wins-6 losses. This was a great start for such a young team which was made up of juniors and about 5 sophomores. The J.V. team worked diligently the entire season and many hard hours were put into practice. Unfor- tunately, they had a setback and after winning their first district game they lost 12 games in a row. However, this did not knock the team down. Proudly they put their individual efforts together to form a very tough and energetic team. The last game of the season was against Lamar Consolidated, and it was at this game that their hard work was really exemplified. Led by juniors Henry Spates and John fT.C.D Davison and sophomore Tory Davis the J.V. team beat Lamar and pull- ed off a long-awaited victory. The year gave all the members much experience for a magnificent Varsi- ty team in 1985-86. The 1984-85 Junior Varsity basketball really proved that Rangers Never Quit! -we 1,57 ' 2 J vw .Vu fa or -' if v 4 4 The 198485 Ranger boys J,V. Basketball Members are: Front Row: Manager Frank Ramirez, Coach Brett Springston, and manager Greg Ramirez. Back Row: Roderick Simpson, Chris Meek, Henry Spates, Shane Summers, Torey Davis, Joe Casey, T. C. Davidson, Ruben Zamora, Paul Whitfield, and Richard Zamora. J. V. BOYS BASKETBALL K, 5, ,,,, , ,,.,.,, at TERRY 62 vs.ANGELTON TERRY 53 vs. DLILLES TERRY 54 vs.WlLl.OWRIDGE TERRY 58 vs. ALVIN TERRY 39 vs.CLEMENTS TERRY 63 vs. BRAZOSWOOD TERRY 49 vs. LAMAR TERRY 65 vs,ANGELTON TERRY 37 vs.DULLES TERRY vs. WILLOWRIDGE TERRY 56 vs. ALVIN TERRY 65 vs,CLEMENTS TERRY 62 vs,BRAZOSWOOD TERRY 69 vs. LAMAR 4 Sophomore Torey Davis moves into the lane for a good position on the possib le rebound. J.V. Basketball 159 Sophomol-es gain game xpel-lence ophomore basketball teams were new to Terry High this year. The team was very energetic and although they had an up and down season, they gave a 1007, effort every game. The team as a whole con- tributed greatly, but there were those key players that played exceptionally well. These in- cluded Brent Evatt, Reggie Banks, Dean Rudolph, Mike May, Clarence Wallace, and Frankie Cernosek. These players were helped greatly by the support and energy of John Driskell, David Flores, Edward Lopez, Miguel Mendez, and 160 Sophomore Basketball Julio Valentin. They all worked very hard, but the players still found time to enjoy what they were doing. They were highly supported by Coach Reche, who did a superior job of coaching. This was his first year as a basket- ball coach, however this did not stop him from devoting himself to the team. All the players agreed that Coach Reche had contributed greatly to their team. The sophomore team never stopped working throughout the entire season and they all looked forward to next year and an even more successful Sea SOD. Sophomores 84-85 Angleton Terry Dulles Terry Willowridge Terry Alvin Terry Clements Terry Brazoswood Terry Lamar Terry Angleton Terry Dulles Terry Willowridge Terry Alvin Terry Clements Terry Brazoswood Terry Lamar B4 Terry 65 I win, 13 losses P Edward Lopez finds that the coaching of Dan Reche has given him the perfect form for a jumpshot. V Brent Evatt inbounds the ball to get the game back underway u txr- nu M ,nt , J, ...W , ' f -s..,, 42 Ll:Ll:l, l.l,l.lz:', Ll:Ll1. BUZZ!! 4 Sophomore Dean Rudolph gets Clarence Wallace, sophomore, is the opportunity for an easy jump' not intimidated by the leaping abili- shot and takes advantage of it. ty of the defenders. V NM .,...- ' ,,,fi?N SXw X xx 'W X4 . 4 .i Aj x i 1 1 K L - 2 T C s go! XY i it rii is 1. A -N 'M r x s? Q 4 THE 1984-1985 RANGER BOYS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL members are: Kneeling: Coach Dan Roche. Standing: Manager Chuck Frank, Julio Valentin, Clarence Wallace, Reggie Banks, John Driskell, David Flores, Edward Lopez, Dean Rudolph, Frankie Cernosek, Brent Evatt, Miguel Mendez, and Mike May. Sophomore Basketball 161 NGEF Fish il take first Charles Oliver shows tremendous hang time to shoot over taller defender. THE 1984-85 RANGER BOYS FRESHMAN MEMBERS are: Sit- ting: Patrick Hackney and Dusty Dean. First Row: Carlos Avila, Sterl- ing Drisdale, Joseph Randon, Charles Oliver, Rusty Walker, Harry Wright Jr., James Murray, Jorje Robles and Kurt May. Back Row: Coach Clyde Evatt, Aramis Gon- zalez, William Clark, Sylvester Bradford, Derrick Newell, Chris Clevenger, Coach Hatton, John Galvan, Sergio Morales, Henry Dix- on, and Martin Gonzales. 162 Fresh. Basketball Dusty Dean warms up before the F game. v lirfusif r . f . .gg 4 'E A , ..,. t N .V V, fr X tio f 1 Q f fl, ,eel ' ' ' 35 01, fm QTMQJ 1 ,Cf-1125, ef M 5,1 ,ff I K Tournament Play A Freshman Harry Wright sets the rebound and checks to see if he can followup the shot. 4 Freshman Joseph Randon sets himself for a jumpshot over the defender. Freshman Basketball 163 kkk.. Q5 pf nga: . i K 2 , --tieiikw is - 4 fs , gg 'Q 5 es Sandra Kimble, junior, and Kathyi Jackson, senior, receive Honorable Mention for District play from Phillip Dutton. O Lad Rangers Q shoot the hoop. .r J Q, 1 164 Var.Basketball -. -- ,.., re,-. --:..s:ff-5-twr W---Q ' 'Y xx 3. 'LQ' 5 - 57:5 A . wif-yi, ,' ' ,N s -D 1 Q- , .A,,,Nks i' - - ,Y f 77 1' ' 4' 1,2-r'r'QM+ 1 ,, as-fm 3 l We 'A s 1 , h 5 . A 'li Z 6 l I yes ,... --r 7' A ,.. 1 2' ,,,,. N f 2555 k , is 4 Junior Sandra Kimble goes up and shoots the jumpshot over defensive player, The 198485 Lady Rangers Varsity Members are: Sitting: Brenda Wat- son, Darla Dean. First Row: Manager Stacey Daly, Pat Klepac, Karrie Shaw, Kathy Jackson, and Manager Tressie Willians. Back Row: Manager Cheryl Harris, Sheila Lofton, Bernice Shelton, Sandra Kimble, Brenda Cox, Sharee Thomas, and Coach Carol Beatty. V GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TERRY 43 vs BRAZOSWOOD 63 TERRY 71 vs LAMAR 52 TERRY 44 vs. ANGELTON 47 TERRY 41 vs DULLES 73 TERRY 63 vs WILLOWRIDGE 79 TERRY 40 vs ALVIN B2 TERRY 50 vs CLEMENTS 53 TERRY 47 vs BRAZOSWOOD 63 TERRY 56 vs LAMAR 40 TERRY 41 vs ANGELTON 49 TERRY 42 vs DULLES 70 TERRY 50 vs WILLOWRIDGE 49 TERRY 58 vs ALVIN 71 TERRY 52 vs. CLEMENTS 46 4 Pat Klepac, Senior, shoots a 15 ft. jumper for two points against Clements. Varsity Basketball 165 +.,,,,7,,- J.V. Girls give ir oll rhey've got! Check Us our JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM f Bot- tom: Vera Harps, Rene Semones. Middle: Cmanagerl Angela Rainer, Sally Klepac. Cathy Cox, Leeann Piner, Cmanagerj Williams. Top: Miss Payne, Andre Rainer, Nicole Rainer, Wendy Rice, Stacy Viehland, Jeanna Heare rell, Stephanie Garcia, and a manager. - , X 7 . ,ilk A' I cr NPS, A fr. X 'X 1 'X- a 2 1 1 we ' X r' it sd! MJ 4 J.V. girls get great rebound position and go up for the Ranger rebound. .v fi 1' ff- 43' 4 Nicole Rainer shoots the free throw to add one more point to the Ranger score. 14- ig- ' x K sm is a P f 56 if QQ' .Jr-o ,,, ,J -I ax,XI xv- ox ,A ' ', .w , 167 Freshmen show good qualities for future pla 168 Freshman Basketball Allison Gammill shoots for the win, P Freshman girls practice their skills P before a game. Kim Riethel tries to sink a free throw to add to the team's score. V Tu Lf, Q3 1 - E Suv uf io r eoM,WM,, -r r,ir 'M C 1 eaclzing I ll! g Ae? . 4 Freshman Kim Turney drives the baseline and pulls up for the short jumper. S BASKETBALL TERRY BRAZOSWOOD 34 TERRY LAMAR 39 TERRY ANGELTON 43 TERRY DLILLES 34 TERRY WILLOWRIDGE 47 TERRY ALVIN 36 TERRY CLEMENTS 37 TERRY BRAZOSWOOD 45 TERRY LAMAR 20 TERRY ANGELTON 43 TERRY DULLES 39 TERRY WILLOWRIDGE 46 TERRY ALVIN 39 TERRY CLEMENTS 47 4 The 1984-85 Lady Ranger Freshman Basketball members are: Front Row: Staci Smitheal, Alicia Morgan, Laurie Cooper, Sue Kelly, Erica Banks, and Cherra Cobbin. Middle: Cheryl Cobbin and Deanna Meek. Top: Coach Rosalinda Guebara, Deanna Brooks, Allison Gammill, Stephanie Smitheal, Kim Reithel, Michelle Stavinoha, and Kim Turney. Freshman Basketball 169 Seventh inning -T-R-E-T-C-H displayed great Ranger effort and unity throughout the entire season, The team worked many hours of preparation for each game. They had great potential for the '85 season, but a slow start was too much of an obstacle for the team to really be successful. However, this did not stop them from continuing to strive and push for a win. Although they worked and played as a team, there were a few players that seemed to stand out in every game. These included senior Kelly Harris. senior Darrell Bezec- ny, junior Michael Barcek, junior Jason Koeppen, and senior Ray mond Hernandez. Hernandez was the leading pitcher for the team and received much aid from senior Luke Lucky, who also pitched in key situations, arsity baseball team of '85 Under the supervision of Coaches Ray Brown and Barry Bynum, the team never gave up. One of the more exciting games was when they played against Lamar. The Terry versus Lamar game was the last one of the season, and Terry gave Lamar a very strong battle. Lamar was ahead in the first innings with a score of 4 to Og however Terry came back in the 6th inning to make the score 4 to 3. The players were excited, the coaches were ex- cited and the crowd was ecstatic. Unfortunately Lamar put up some extra effort and kept the score 4 to 3 to win the game. This ended the varsity's season with a record of 5 and 14. it was overall a success, and it taught the players a great deal. They had much fun and now await a more ex' citing season next year. V Senior Darrell Bezency takes first P Senior Kelly Harris holds Ranger base in stride. ground. Q .. -1, -1 . s XX . ' - Eid-. ' U F ' 'Nw 3' ,K ., .x,. LL,L , .. . . x.,L . t mf,,p7,1 - 1- . ' r',s.s,f,, ,... . gel.. ,., ,. .a , H -V' x -K ' W .fx-1' 1 -2 E' -. -211--A ,1...s', K c ,E :gg Q., ,wk,51, 5w' 1 l mx . T '9 If 'H 1? uv V,:ff.-V-V Wg 5, 3 ' 1. si tw - . 57 1' li. Q Wx s f ' f. ., 'F s . as ,,.,. fm., ,Q Flin I 'W 2' K ., . fx at 4 Junior Fernie Flores slides into second base for a steal. Senior Robert Krpec guards home plate, V 1 ' ..- F Q.,-.. i l ' gg gl: gf . , v A . f f ' . . dm vl '- ' 'WWHQWQLM Q NW '.'--W' 1' . - v EQ if-.,. 'J 5 W .. Q ' 9'-W 1 kv, ti MW' at B h 4 Milf 'V if KN - Y ' ' tg X ' ,' f ' , A.. gv M, K I K. W K kff r ,,. ' f-,K x K, F' 7 . 1 ' . ' , ' if ' -' ' -Bi 1' -1 i ia 5 c. 3 cf b A b A W Q ' 1 af ..if uwife i r aif- 'A . j .ei. eeeeei F fei f'z:f.gai iir ---N- -Q ,.L' ' i 3 . , ' -- ' .... - rg M l M B '- W . iii' fy. tr' ,Ervin ww 'Q ii, 4 Senior Raymond Hernadez reaches back. A The 1985 Rangers are Top Row, From Left to Right: Coach Ray Brown, Fernie Flores, Mike Varela, Anthony Cantu, Darrell Bezency, Richard Zamora, Lee Guebara, Ray' mond Hernadez, David Romero fmanagery, and Coach Barry Bynum. Bottom Row: Robert Krpec, Jason Koeppen, Terry Turney, Luke Lucky, Troy Kunz, Kelly Harris, Shane Summers, and Mike Barchek. Not Pictured: Manager Chad Guest. 171 i Juniors Diane Reyes and Sonia Garcia are sympathetic to sophomore Adrian Garcia. P Practice makes perfect Y unior Varsity baseball had an overall exciting season in 1985. The team worked hard and put in a lot of time and effort in order to make the season a suc- cess. Under the directions of Coach Brett Springston, they proved that hard work could overcome many obstacles. They worked as a team in everything they did. They were defeated as a team, and even more so, they were successful as a team. Some of the more exciting games included Terry verses Bay City, Terry verses Katy and Terry verses Angleton, ln all three games the JV team came from behind to win in the final innings. At the Bay City game, Terry came back from the score of Bay City 5, Terry 3. ln the seventh inning Terry won the game 6 to 53 this was also true of the Katy game. At the Angleton game Terry was losing 4 to 6, however they came back and won the game 7 to 6. This year's season record was 9 wins and 12 losses which was an improvement for junior varsity from previous years. The team learned a great deal from the '85 season and are looking forward to a greater season next year. 172 .Q 1 Wrist' li sms 'bf i if baseball load the bases . W .. ,,,, ,, z.,:17fg:43' ' - ul ll 'l . . - H '- is . V ' f s W 320 t - M . is -' J f K i , , .L...,. A Junior Varsity players stretch before a game. Q - :f ,,,.,7 ' Q, '47 M ig 7 if ' 2, xr. ar 1 4 AV, fx yy 1' 21 , f f 1 . f .V , K 1: so f A A - n V , L',,,,,L ,, V V V 1f.gqpiiv.,. r f in 3' ' '- ,fx ., ma, 4, wr 'Q fr fix , .125 ,. x 'ij X Y VkV,- X-Lg' 7 In K Vx 'W YQ? K K R r .arg r rafgfgd' , , VI ' Y,Qf+ z a , S. ' Xxx ' ,KY,'l 'Xi ' 3 , i 4' W, , ! 4 ll V i f rc , 9 x Q, Q i ,. 'Nh gf .Aww A Sophomore Frankie Cernosek an- ticipates a catch. Freshman Hector Bermudes takes it easy before a game. Junior Varsity players take some advice before a game. V sk me Tb x L 173 Junior Scott Ganey leads the pack in the first day of practice. P J he 1985 Terry Rangers Track Team finished sixth overall in the 25-5A District Track Meet on April 19-20. ln Shot Put, junior Darrien Philips won firstg senior Darron Traylor thirdg and junior Lloyd Caldwell, fifth. In discus, Darrien Phillips won fifth and Darron Taylor sixth. The 400 Meter Relay Team consisted of juniors Scott Ganey and Olla McLean, and seniors Marcus Banks and Eddie Addison. The team placed fifth with a time of 43.73. Calvin Cobbin placed first in the 800 Meter Dash with a time of 1.59. He was also the District Champion. .fcj C A j Congratulations to Calvin Cobbin and junior Darrien Phillips for an outstanding year, P III In the 110 Meter High Hurdle, junior Arthur Langham placed sixth with a time of 15.37. The 1600 Meter Relay team consisted of Eddie Addison, Olla McLean, Scott Ganey, and Calvin Cobbin. Darrien Phillips and Calvin Cobbin both qualified for the Regional Track Meet in San Antonio. Calvin Cobbin broke a new school record with a time of 1:54:39 in the 800 Meter Dash. 'lWe had our best season ever this year, coach Charlie Spano said. The Rangers finished in the top six at every track meet. hA'11 it 4 Senior Calvin Cobbin dances across the finish line. Junior Darrien Phillips shows what he does best. V 9 ' 5 Q a r ,cf M B-fs P--sg' ii , lil L ? ff r 1 'it E B fl 'B 5 ,RE ,ER ,iksr 5,, y t RUA k K fs is a ny l l Q C s as f ' asf' , 5 lelll t,R' 'Lia A The 1985 Ranger Varsity track members are from left to right top: Calvin Cobbin, Olla McLean, Dar' ren Taylor, Arthur Langham, Jason Emmons, Torey Davis, Darrien Phillips, Charles Oliver, Bottom Row: Coach Charlie Spano, Scott Ganey, Eddie Addison, George Ar, riaga, Peter Rodriquez, Edward May, Marcus Banks, Lloyd Caldwell, and standing Coach Bill 175 Bridge. 6 i Q 5 Y -J as - . sae ii nm- x.,- A x Q s f H fw L 9' ji' .L-'- 'f 1 -,..1: ,iy ..L.. 1 i gs X XXX A . Q 2i1 Z LLA, fi . .. , so sas he k f iiiwiiiigwyiiilfgifviif :xiao ,gp ,fir YQJ Seniors Calvin Cobbin and Eddie Addison practice on a relay hand- off. P Eddie Addison and Marcus Banks make a perfect exchange. V 5,17 K Hx 17 X Qui 'L ' QW: ' exam' X 5' ' ...pup-..,i.-6' f 'U K V n ,A I K ,ish .Lkk I ,,.,1 1 iw- ., -we ..,-W. xii. . - d we Q 4 K V W 'E L sg. ,ass mar as k swirl' , 'FP vmqgfnvvm :AQ W 'Www Kam ,K Aw . . as K . Q., 'inane' L ii ,, . , . ,. M W I ' K K N ,.si5?w'? -1, - fi W New '-7 V e'i?i i'! gd Assess 'I H Eimmqmmw , A WN A A J ,, z W , , K . .. , . . - , ..,., , 'Stiff' :fH,,MaxT' .h :gb ,, .8 15 ,. ,m.,,,wi.i,r.,:g,,Y' L AM U him.: Q Nye, Q wi wh , , , Am, , w ,Lf 8 ,. . ., ... ..,, ,,-,, .., . 2 sf., L., 'W - - ' - -'J-sf W '1C +'?Y'sfwT'?Si as ,.f f5'?' +iaw Nks1vEIi1i 'f , ' ' ,W xi ' :Y ,wa i ' --'- f 176 Sfriuing fo Afreiglzfen our Jfriolea Back Row: Ruben Zamora, David Flores, and Pat Faltisak. Front Row: gl 4 Robert Martinez outruns a stiff Robert Martinez, and Sean Steffey. V competitor. 4' GVQ .pin vii 9 Y Qi!!! G gif!!! 4 Peter Rodriguez strives past his opponent. 177 Freshmen set the Pace . . . P slr X - if 2 7? I ' H fi 4 f J 4. --f ,Q ,gl E 'f-34 yi t Q . ' 'Q 4 V ' 5, 'lil ,, if j' -f 1 ' lf ug, l ll ,gif V' S4 H A i Q - K 1, Q A The i985 Ranger Freshman team members are Top Row, From Left to Right: Coach Palmer, Mauricio Lara, Derrick Newell, Ronald Gar' cia, Kurt May, Arnold Alvarado. lsrael Ramos, Johnny Taylor, and Russell Klasel. Bottom: Clay Simms, Henry Long, Oscar Madrigal, Harry Wright, Jason McDaniel. and Grant Vogelsang, and not pictured Henry Gonzales. 178 Freshman Kurt May breaks the! tape in stride. A J? fl X . A Freshman Henry Gonzales sets a fast pace. Freshman Israel Ramos strides for the lead, 179 The desire to in . . . Senior Ora Gordon comes in first in the TOO relay, V 'Flun 1, Senior Kathy Jackson comes in first in the hurdles at the track meet! 180 U I U F. Terry girls track team started the season off in March. Many hours of hard, long practices, made the team the best it could be. Track was scheduled for seventh period and members usually practiced after school for at least one or two hours to improve skills for track meets. The girls track team was coach- ed by Carol Beatty, who had been coaching track for four years. Not only effort and self-discipline play major roles in track, Beatty said, but also having a desire to win. Freshman Carlette Jackson comes in first in the 100 relay. P A Q his-v-0 P-f s....... - cg ....,. ....... ..gg g I.. aiswbvvp rw- is we g gggg , a... . X iii tiil 2 .... .. ...., ... - .. ... -. ... JY 1, .2 Junior, Darla Dean practices her hurdling while in track practice. 198485 GIRLS TRACK TEAM - Bot- tom: Erica Banks, Alician Gammel, Stephanie Garcia, Vera Harps, Debra Ravern, Cheryl Cobbin, Kris Stuart, Ora Gorden, and Kathy Jackson. Top: Miss Payne, lmanagerj Stacy Daly, Kim Soloman, Carllette Jackson, Brenda Cox, Monika Dernehl, Sheila Loften, Darla Dean, fmanagerl Sue Kelley, Miss Beatty, and fmanagerj Alicia Morgan. Junior Sheila Loften throws the shot put in practice. v I 181 Born to run . . . HON your mark, get set, and BANG! They were off and running. Some came in in second and first, others third places. Some even came in last but at least they participated and finished. The workouts were long, hard, and breathtaking. The 1984-85 Ranger Cross Coun- try team, made up of George 1 T Arriaga, Alphie Rodriguez, Javier Chapa, Joe Moreno, Romeo Ortiz, Vickie Bijarro, Sally Vasquez, Ricky Hicks, Clark Butler, and Javier Solis, was headed by Coach Charlie Spano. Their season The 1984-85 BOYS VARSITY members are: George Arriagar, Alfie Rodriguez, Joe Moreno, Romoe Ortiz. P L A A The 1984-85 CROSS COUNTRY members are: lst Row: George Ar- riga, Alfie Rodriguez, Javier Chapa, Coach Spano, Steve Morales, Joe Moreno, Romoe Ortiz, 2nd Row: Vicki Bijarro, Sally Vasquez, Ricky Hicks, Clark Butler. Not pictured is Javier Solis. Coach Spano gives his team a little pep talk before a big meet. P 182 CROSS COUNTRY record for regular season was 7-9 and 15-13 for district. Spano said, There wasn't one outstanding run- ner, the whole team did an outstanding job! Freshman Clark Butler tries his best at practice to stay in shape. V ' .Hui-f ' 5, J t. f , , . .Nh -' C , g ,fi 41 f ji, if 1 - f',4f,'i:f ,Q-3+ --fr , ,- L, 5' ' Tji'i:'L ' S' fzf'f?3f1'iQ57i . 1 'igi.:-- x --1 Q1gf'5'4+y?l?i? 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J,-.,4 - ,V ,V K Vi, VV M , , , ,Vs , ' V V, -A N i g ,V, V-Us . . . . . i g..,,,V,f4 V ,U V Ziff, '-,f ' 'V ,- V 1 Vt .. ' M V ,gg,,f,,,?V,VZ3wL Rodriguez, and junior Javier Solis V , V',' V - . ,V 'V,V V VV V V - 2, V4 V i V V 2. , ,V :fr . . i J VV W ,.. fVVwlV ,V A V '4 V, ,I VV, V Y J-an , I' A V Vfeiax -..Q ,Q-V, A4,.Vx1f-f':i'e3 'rw.1-. practice for an upcoming meet. Y if , 3 .mg A ,LN M V , lt. J 3+ ui at :gd Q. V' 'ii -'iff' V? ? ' ,Q 32 W ,, V' ,,, 4, i , V V , AIVVV ,. ,f f I . . g , ,kqmwi ,VVVV,V ,Lg ,z . nv . 5, A .. 1 1 'Q V 3735!-Pfk Z .1 , 4' 3,51 .R , ' 9. V V V -V is V , iff' , f V ' H- , Kit 1 - '4 , , , .J 5' T , L fi-sl. V vi 4 Zi rV'if'? Yeo-as 'T L 'W YM, fl? T4 ,nf W V ,, ' -A 5' Vwlwie .V VQV w:v'VV1 fVV'f+Ve, :M ff' V Vfiatsii ,,, '3n',,.f' V' , ' Qi fb, V , V V V V ,, , at , V .V V , V VVVV . V , we f V in 5 VV.. -3 H Z., , LV. '- V V Q ,W 11,77 , I his I , , M I n , Akkk 7, V, 5 .ur :T V ,V A vs: V VV VV . , , V VV 5 F5 , V V , V .AV M V. 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VN , f Wi V W, f ' T, if , ii , , Sus ...X F A 1985 Golf Members: Coach Greg Henning, Rusty Renger, Tom Tof- felson, Eric Wensel. Bill Essay, Tadd Taylor, Robbie Lopez, Todd Brainerd. and Gary Grobe. Not Pic- tured: Trey O'Conner. Sophomore Eric Wensel practices his swing for golf, P iff I utstanding improve- ment from last year was the major achievement of the 1984-85 golf team. The golf class was seventh period and students took a bus to Pecan grove to practice. ln each tournament, the 184 Senior Trey O'Conner strives for perfection in his stroke. P s e A lift- 5' Ilf- i , J .,Q. ,Q - 0 et. l,t,e 4 ,s-e R I I a I 6 I I I Rangers consistently placed eighth or ninth out of more than twenty teams. The best individual finish was fourth by Trey O'Gon- ner who shot four over par at the district tournament. When the team began practice, each team member set an individual goal. I think they did a good job of sticking to their goals, coach Greg Henning said. We are looking for ward to next year and hope to achieve higher goals. The 1984-85 golf team consisted of freshman Bill Essary, sophomores Eric Wensel, Tadd Taylor, and Todd Brainerd, junior Rusty Renger and seniors Trey O'Conner, Robbie Lopez, and Tom Tollefsen. A bird Senior Tom Toffelson putts to ie the hole. GOLF TOURNAMENTS PLA YED AGAINST DEER PARK CLEMENTS LAMAR HLIMBLE SHARPSTOWN ST. THOMAS Swim Team breaks .I reaking five school records ' this year, the B. F. Terry swim team had a rewarding season. New records were broken in the 400 Free Relay, 100 Backstroke. 500 Freestyle, 50 Freestyle. and the 200 Freestyle. The last four records were broken by junior Monika Dernehl, In district competition boys finished eighth and girls placed fourth overall, which promoted them to regional competition The girls 400 Free Relay team consisted of Monika Dernehl, sophomore Ann Irvin. freshman Ann Vacek. and junior Stacey Gillar. Boys 4100 Free Relay team con sisted of sophomores Matt Breedlove and Troy Roberts, and freshmen Neal Lewis and Wade Jones, Team captains for the year were Monika Dernhel and Stanton Nowak. senior. Junior Monika Dernehl enjoys herself at Waterworld. V 4 ,,,s, H 5 if 0 records y x . V .s ,E M, T . Q S 3, .Tw i .vniy H35 5- A - at ' ffl ' i 151 ' if --f-1 'H . , , :ffl ,..nnxtiB',5ni.. 15 rw at ' A The i985 Nvwv' Te-aw 'W-'r'7bBrs fart- Viwrn Lett ic Q tiki l .wr D Tm-maw vanrfjii N'-dak Elias X.illagn'v'e1 Vevew iiiir .loex waniana Jirw fiaiza Ni ful Grace im, Roberts Made Jones, Ni-al lewis Stott Caiiuha. Monika Dernelil. Kheryl Kiiariert Jenny Nolin lvitlri iapanes Jennifer Nettler .lill Gannon -'wrif' Xacek 'Rune lrxin -Xnciie Ste-her and Stat y C1 llar Noi pir lured lm Kim Thompson Senior Kim Thompson is just hang' P ing around. 4 Q. x 5 186 if me ,earth i l QTY' r 4 M.: -an-1 1' rw' A Terry swimmer flashes off the blocks. Sophomore Troy Roberts and junior Steven Fair take it easy at Walerworld. Sophomore Anne Irvin dries off after a cool swim. Y i M--if 0, 'tt 7 it KW, , 'fl , l ,.,-2 3 ., ' af , k 4? ' f A 1 M, : V V, A Wiz W We , A5 'U V M fn, unior eresa Hajdik makes th 3 0 . iinning,Loint.V el'lnl5 L5 fo Our uanfage We've got the P hand on I. AFh HnyT h h P A Junior Jamie Wilson enjoys a great game of tennis. 4 Junior Renee Trahan wants to win the first game of the season. F Wig' all Q IME EEF Sophomores Rodney Fetter and 1 Richard Newman unite to play the opposition. P ,ss fx awww.-Q-. Junior Renee Trahan follows through her swing. A A Sophomore Karyssa Meyer prepares to return the serve. Fff' ...Q ,Q A W LL L uw ,1 , . wiki 'N -Q. ,. c 'J i ' , : ..., fx ,V L' . , at , -5.kf5's4Qff gf -W efxggwrrx-'WE' we . .- 5- ' N fx fi' 'ffvffif fP:Sfff'1. ' ' Q , , f: 4 use .M ,. f, 2 f , , , .yf.,1, ,Y ,. - . . .K 335- ,. , fr '-A +yJf.1.,N .. - Jnff ff' A if f . Iwi- f ,sf ve-r, -Q www M ,, 're f e 5 e l -. - f J: -' ,. . If! ' ,gffrj -,,..' 'Fi if '1 'e at ffisi! gjjfgs' -,gfi vm X ' tiff' -' 1-'LF ,R-'-ENV!-' 'ff , -C ,:, F '5fQ1'2 '2!zff' ?if'i5i-Pffki Sffigfffi, stiff i K 71415 f ,g f ,Lf eg. 5 f - L ai ,ffsf i '- ' . -f-, -if-wfimgfz-. l V ..,, A , jgzifi. lil a - f , , 1 'EW ff 115--hi' . ,.,. LL., , :Q ,A - . Q-gg V fy ' , ,,,. - e - ,,, Qi: M JI K ,K . ' ' , ' f, !?:f9Qs!5e45i1i K we . M W? M 'G' 4 Sophomore Karyssa Meyer makes sure she doesn't miss the ball. Richie Newman gives all his V strength to win the match. Richie Newman does a dance on Y the court. -M-wt 4 Renee Trahan waves down the opponent. Center picture: Freshman Tiffany Gless makes a comeback. 191 The stars ELUULUIE with victory QSW Terry Ranger, Trey Kubena, and Lamar Mustang Will Hollas A join forces to fight against Houston Oiler quarterback Warren Moon. fi .157 A New Orleans Saints lineman Ted Wilson shows Todd Redmond, a Lamar Mustang, and Luke Lucky, a Terry Ranger, how to earn some points. HHQEYS l11i:lKB th il' d but Terry's M.V.P.' of the year i o a 2, if af Q45 , . , 4 a 5 A rx '5 A , Hu, 3 11 z if 'NL mi erry's most valuable play- ers were Kathy Jackson Shar- KN, , Rene Trahan George Ar- rlaga Kevin Jackson Dar .EMI rell Sezecny, Calvin Cobbin, E A D E E S and Raminder Rai on Sulak, Monika Dernehl, DACK e . A -to wi mv , if Ns . nf . Q it 1: . ef f , - ,W - Q Xt '- - 'J 2 ryty e t ., A X ' ' M - .. ' fi- , '..h A I 6' Heli ,Q ' A tg' X 0 f' 4 'i if Ax. ,. W. hw-. ,- v-., , gg w +flafw-.fr ' at .e . fe iV', 'i'1?fi'F av fi'-'-Y-we .Q 1 . , f If e s lg Q .2 'ff' .L af no 'C t i 'r i e if Zi i 'lrflsfi fgfftfflr-5EifQ3WA5?fw-S 5' . is 1' qs N I 42, Nga s g,m fy. i. L if g- '- 5, ,' ' ' f'. 5' ' 5 -' 7 Aw7 59?n'Q t ertSs Es4'2 ' V i . ' 'Q 5' i 1,L W' to L ei. -ifrfifiig Mi Q fiegiixsisiv , , A V 'fx'6!Si s'S'f H: W 'AL' Q qi iaaegggf ?77 f:f nf 4' 'R ,- gf , NX- C - Q92 ' Q59 ,QT F , A 4, A -av' ' ef i ' , K-si rw! s ! ,L 1 H Xa , E1 . yi ,EK - .Ni g D, Y. . .x,L 'K+ WW ? I5 'K . ,V ty, V xy., S 40 , kk 'nfl 'io ' ... U K .T t . J - - A ' -a ,, intsrg, A Freshman trainer Sandy Cantu Junior trainer Carrie Walker wraps wraps sophomore Adrian Garcia's injured player before practice. P hand before the Terry vs. Lamar Bender Menders . . . game. Sandy Cantu tapes an athlete's finger.V 194 W WW. ., fv -Q. -'MM A Junior manager Martin Rodri' quez anticipates his next call to duty. 4 Sophomore trainer Don Powers wraps a player's knee for support and protection. Boo-boos h al fast . . . Vrainers and managers p ay a valuable role in sports. They are the people who help out on the sidelines, mend the players' injuries, and respond to any sort of emergency. The schools head trainer is Jim Morris, known by the students as Doc Morris. He takes care of emergencies or problems on the sidelines. The student trainers learn from him how to handle sports-related problems. The student trainers also assist in keeping score for sports. On out-of-town games they gather needed equipment for possible emergencies, During football season student trainers, such as junior Carrie Walker, sophomore Don Powers, and freshmen Sandy Cantu, get up early for the summer workouts. They also stay after school during the school year to assist when needed. Walker was there to keep score during basketball and baseball season. She helped the players with any minor injuries. Senior Gladys Munoz was a great help in volleyball season, Kim Turney said. She set up the nets and made preparations before the game. Sandy Cantu always helped the J.V. teams, Doc Morris said. She wrapped and bandaged legs, arms, and ribs when a player needed it. She helped in football and baseball seasons. The managers were the students who checked out uniforms, and equipment to players. They also helped make preparations before a game. The manager, such as junior Martin Rodriquez, freshmen Chad Guest, sophomores Frank Ramirez, Greg Ramirez, Chuck Frank, Nicole Rainer, Celestine Raven, and Trenita Soloman helped the coaches with odd jobs, Being a manager or trainer asabi res onsibilit . W g p y 195 as .1 6 Freshmen Heather Cordell and Michell Long paint their fingernails before geometry teacher, Mrs. Morgan comes in to tell them to put it up. P Junior David Rios, seniors Gilbert Monroy and George Ar- riaga look at each other's girlfriend's pictures. V CHANGING EXPRESSlONS is a feature brought into Terry High School every year by the students. People ....................... pages 196-197 Freshman favorites and officers ....... 198-199 Freshman class .................,... 200-215 Sophomore favorites and officers ...... 216-217 Sophomore class ................... 218-231 Junior favorites and officers .... . . . 232-233 Junior class ................ .... 2 34-245 Senior song ...... .... 2 46 Senior officers ...... ..... 2 47 Senior group shot .... . . . 248-249 Senior Selection .... . . . 250-251 Senior favorites ............. .... 2 52-253 Top 101 .................... ...... 2 54 Valedictorian and Salutatorian . . . . . . . 255 Senior week ................ ..... 2 56 Senior class ..,....... . . . 257-269 Seniors not pictured . . . .... .270 Senior friends ....... .... 2 71 Senior teachers .... .... 2 72 Senior autographs . . . . . . . 273 Baccalaureate .... ..,.... 2 74 Graduation ..... .... 2 76-278 Index ........ .... 2 79-284 Closing .... .... 2 85-286 Dedication ...... .... ........ 2 8 7-288 Juniors Kim Mausolf, Laura Grigar, and Michelle Deiss, play SOS with some spare time at the end of class. V 'xy L -j 'Xu X .X ff f we A Juniors Scott Moore, Dennis Harlan, Lance Vogelsang, freshman Grant Vogelsang, and senior Rigo Chapa, discuss which cable is positive and which is negative. 4 Thejuniors prefer to stay incognito at the pep rally. og' W Pi' Freshmen FI9HERMAN'9 cl-:once he Freshmen chose t eir 1985 favorites for the year. They were: favorite hangout, Lamar Plaza, favorite group, Van Haleng favorite radio station, 97 Rock, favorite designer label, Levis: favorite song, Inspiration by Chicagog favorite actor, Eddie Mur- phyg favorite actress, Goldie Hawng favorite drink, Coke, favorite movie, Beverly Hills Copg favorite car, Porsche, and favorite teacher, Vera Wehring. These favorites will give memories to the Class of 1988 in the future. The Freshman Class would like to thank Clay Simms, Kristi Siptak, and Natasha D'Gracia for leading the class to a suc- cessful year. Clay Simms was the Vice-President. Natasha D'Gracia was the President and Kristi Siptak was the Secretary for the 1984-1985 school year. They had done a fine job. The Class also chose class favorites. Natasha D'Gracia was chosen as Best Looking freshman girl and John Galvan was chosen as Best Looking Freshman boy. Amy Matocha and Armando Samora were chosen as Best All-Around Freshmen. All of the Class Favorites have earned their vote. . ,u,...aQQwfx -. l A The 1984-1985 Freshman Class Officers were Clay Simms Qnot picturedl, Kristi Siptak, and Natasha D'Crracia. 4 Amy Matocha and Armando Samora were Chosen as Best All- Around Freshmen. 4 Natasha D'Gracia and John Galvan were voted as Best Looking Freshmen. EEEEE Adams, Michael Aguilar, Abel Aguilar, Angela Albarran, Lilia Albarran, Mauricio Allen, Tracee Almazan, Lucio Alvarez, Wilfredo Ammann, Dean Amy, Mary Antrich, Darrell Archambault, Shawn Arguello, Rosa Arriaga, Gloria Arriaga, Lawrence Arroyo, Edith Avila, Carlos Balderas, Francisco 200 A, Susan Steffey is the Freshman and Sophomore A-L counselor for the i984-1985 school year, P 44, v as El nnl ' EE ,K ,,i,, ,, -any ,ov .49 fi i s X Q 33 r , . ,L r al My - Q ff pn-Q, I I dk. 1 is ' vw 5? if l I 5 'cfm Balmos, Douglas Banks, Erica Becerra, Christian Berkemeier, Sandra Bermudes, Hector Bernal, Juanita 4 Freshman Kathy Cox writes on the wall while Melissa Hajdik guards. ,....q .os av- sn .ts , 1 Amt? 'Fifi' 6 . i 2 3-9 ,,ff' Bernal, Victoria Bennet, Kenneth Biehunko, Michael Bielstein, Rolland Bijarro, Victoria Blaschke, Tina Bosley, Brian Boyd, Byron Bradford, Sylvester Brogdon, Tracy Brooks Deanna Buffington, Brad Burciaga, Veronica Bush, Tracy Bustamante, Leslie Butler, Clark Camarillo, Beronica Cambron, Michael 201 Candelaria, Anselmo Cardenas, Delores Cardenas, Eric Carpenter, Kay Carranza, lsrael Carruba, Scott Caskey, Heather Castleberry, Priscilla Cedillo, Larry Cerda, Rebecca Chambless, Rhonda Chapa, Jessie Freshmen Natasha D'Gracia, Amy Matocha, Holly Turner, Kim Turney, Scott Carruba, Lucy San- chez and Clay Simms run for freshman class officers early in the school year. P Chapa, Nancy Chavez, Natalie Chmelik, Bonnie Claborn, Dustin Clark, Anthony Clark, Melinda xx R Clark, William Clevenger, Chris Clothier, Brent Cobbin, Cherra Cobbin, Cheryl Compean, Frank Jr. 202 , aiiaaii M A N sti ' of 'C A X ages, Li-sg - f :S - 4 it of 6? 1 if is 0 195 3' ? i' - ., ,csqggqpf fi ws! gl -sr W , - .,'9, 'X X to C A - gf t - V QQ: 1 mf ' -fif1 .k 35r: N - K 41, it Y 'k i f 'X ' Q - K 'K K LL,,L , -V . X ,M X is . t X' Q Q --',- .- - . ,,,,, ' e e -.ysgzgfggfsli - ,,.5,x22.1-jf,5,t,.,Qem.sQ . s f.,?k1j,,,.r -,git ,L ,yin ., sf ' C is f ,Q 4 H Q me Q, Wh QV. C7 ,uf .www ' 5 :xml Freshman Melissa Hajdik and senior Les Miller accidentally bump heads while 7th period major sports go on. 4 K ,-.. -1 ,,'- C. . ,Q A ' ,' if . ,,, ,M ppri l ,fl VYIV k ,Voyage , ' 5 K. C.. .M K IX F, A 4, e l l , W it ,, in -1 ,'. ' 'X ' , ' Cooper, Laurie Cordell, Heather Cortez, Hector Cortez, Theresa Costigan, Linda Coultas, Robin Cox, Cathy Craig, Amber Crim, Michelle Crim, Michael Crittenden, James Crutcher, Clay Cruz, Barbara Cruz, Michelle Daniels, James Daniels, Wanda Davey, Paul Dean, Dustin DeGroff, Amy DeLaRosa, Anna DeLeon, Dora D'Gracia, Natasha Dixon, Tanjalyn Dixon, Yvonne 203 Dominguez, Pedro Douglass, Joseph Dozier, Dawn Duguid, Edward Dunn, Tina Duran, Michael Eastin, Catherine Elmore, John Emmerson, Alice Espinosa, Debbie Essary, William Fair, Mark K .x:. if - .si 5321 i, kv H QEHSEES. , ' ' ' - J L' Fazzio, John Fields, Kedrick Findley, Paula Flores, Celina , .J N., Flores, Maria S- Freudensprung, W A Marla K X., 1 FREQHMEN Freshmen Earl Sheffield, John Perkins and Brian Bosley inspect their classroom for general neatness and organization. P Gaas, Christopher Galvan, Ernestine Galvan, John Galvan, Rafael Gamino, Norma Gammill, Allison l 204 -ve ' ws. buf? n- ' mf'- e-was uf if 'S-S lt! m . Bowie.,- rw H , , R' l ,- . , A Q . i .. .. 4' -Q -if 1 'l ga is f -.1 .,. -. u l xx 1 ' ' -'-- K s 2 f' 'TTY lx Q- k +5 ' E'iLXfPi. Gaona, Raymond Garces, Lucinda , - Garcia, Anna .,,?'j- Garcia, Debbie Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Jenny L ' Vw ' V ' I V , , , Q Principals secretary Betty Gorka l 4 ii snips at freshman Keith Krueger's A A, ' , tail. 4 I ' - - '1 'I t A 5 .7T'7'f' f f J 2 rf' ,wr'?!rffaMMh'wv .,, if, . is .L , i 1 1 l, A l f J J J f' 'as Garcia, Martin Garcia, Ronald Garcia, Susanna Garner, Jennifer Garza, Jim U JSE J 2 .X .,.. 111, X A M ,shun-.--ug,--7 4 Garza, Jose Garza, Stephanie Gless, Tiffany Gonzalez, Aramys Gonzales, Christina Gonzales Delfino Gonzales, Gilberto Gonzales Henry Gonzales Pedro Gonzales Rene Gonzales, Rudy Grant, Paul Griffin, Leah 205 Grobe, Jeffrey Guebara, Jacquelin Guerra, Gilbert Guess, Eric Guest, Chad Gutierrez, Angela Haas, Cody Haas, Michael Hackney, Patrick Hafer, Melanie Hajdik, Melissa Hargrove, Shatel Harlow, Kathy Harris, Deborah Hauer, Dennie Hauser, Craig Haynes, Lawrence Herald, Pamela Heidman, Timothy Herald, Donald Hernandez, Adam Hernandez, Connie Hernandez, Louis Hernandez, Patricia 206 itwgf , . .X ,X- Q 1 Freshman Angie Gutierrez demon- strates her latest dance move. V K o Q Q as ix 5 X J va Q ill Q 1 ww K agar t t Q-3 axis Zig- in -g my , Li zzy: f fat 'Tl I I mi Q 1115 -es 42, sf: ti -71. V fd 5 fl, f l N Q REV ,t New QF .....,- t , 1tx'Jn'e'l.1t et gr pit 3 1 6 if eff 3 -at 4 L ex 3 Hernandez, Reynaldo Herrera, Debra Hicks, Richard Hopkins, Catherine Howland, Lisa Huegel, Gary Hunter, Betty Hyde, Bernadett Hynson, Todd lvy, Cerena Ivy, Doyle Jackson, Carlette Science teacher Jim Talas teaches freshmen Dusty Dean and Brent Clothier about safety in the lab. 4 1-.ur fi i Jackson, Larry Jasso, Jimmie Jasso, Raquel Jenkins, Melissa Jimenez, Maricela Jones, Eric Jones, Wade Jordon, Jennifer Juarez, Gaylynn Keffer, Gerri Kelly, Sue King, Laurel 207 Klasel, Russell Klepac, Sally Knorr, Kristin Kovar, Donald Krpec, Michelle Krueger, Keith Krueger, Matthew Kunz, Steven Labay, Lacy Ladriel, Eva Lang, Beth Lara, Laurie Lara, Mauricio Lara, Romaldo Law, Courtney Leal, Sandra Lehmann, Darrin Lerma, Ofelia Freshman Juanita Zamarripa wonders where Room 3423 is. P Lewis, Neal Litvik, Shane Lively, Sam Long, Henry Long, Michelle Lopez, Jane 208 4- : 'wg A Q . NSN: . f X ttt M tt.t. ' li S 'Sq . .nn so -41 ' Lopez, Joel Lopez, Terry Luna, Florentin Madden, Kristine Madrigal, Oscar Mahlmann, Jennifer Manriquez, Elvira Martinez, Karen Martinez, Rodney Martinez, Roland Martinez, Sharon Martinez, Yolanda Mathews, Patricia Matlock, Terry Matocha, Amy May, Terry McCann, Kristi McCollom, Nancy McCIurley, Charles McDaniel, Jason McGaugh, Barbara McKinney, Jennifer Medina, Pablo Jr, Medrano, Cynthia 209 Meek, Chrisdine Meek, Christine Mensik, Jeffrey Mercer, Kandi Montalvo, Henry Montoya, Mary Morales, Alice Morales, Carlos Morales, Debbie Morales, Lydia Morales, Robert Morales, Sergio Morgan, Alicia Moulton, Lee Mueller, Alvin Munguia, Dawn Muniz, Cindy Murray, James Neill, Patrick Nguyen, Minh Nicodemus, Cash Nieto, Miguel O'Connell, Nick Ohl, Jeff 210 x f' FRESHMEN Freshman Kristi McCann waits for her chance to perform on stage. P - Y C, L5 i l ' 17 N , ,, -ws1-.fss:--'- .,,. fi.. . , ,,,.,, X N X C..-ec 1 , .C .,,. cg. e C LX gigs X A Q KR pn. 1' 4 4,- f is f .K -: .www , :M 5' - 4-dv ,Liar-.,, -fb Q ., x l ' - . LQ Freshmen Michael Poldrack and Patrick Hackney listen patiently while their teacher explains the lesson for the day, 4 Olguin, Joe Oliver, Charles Ondrush, Jennifer Ortega, Maricela Osbun, Juanita Palacios, Belinda Parchman, Karla Peckham, Rudy Pena, Hector Perales, LeaAnn Perez, Juan Perez, Phyllis Petrosky, Judy Petrosky, Melissa Pierce, Vanessa Piner, Lea Plagens, Alan Pipkin, Lynn Poldrack, Michael Pustka, Kathy Randon, Joseph Randle, Anthony Randle, Stacy Raven, Darren 211 Raven, Debra Ray, Donald Reithel, Kimberly Rewhart, Joe Reyes, Cindi Reyes, Nora , FREQHMEN Q' an V7 Freshman Scott Carruba and senior Darrell Bezecny look to see what junior Neal Griffin is up to during a lecture from Drama teacher, Edith Boykin, P Reyes, Pedro Reyna, Deanna Rice, Wendy Richter, Leslie Ries, Daniel Rios, Carlos Rios, Laura Rison, Shannon Roberson, Paula Roberts, Cheryl Rodriguez, Andrea Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Laura Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Melissa Rodriguez, Ralph Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Rodney 212 Q 'Af' A X ,avg ,aurv 'wadi- M ,,,,, .,,. , 5 .h . ., i I ,...,,'f fl J . H I' Maw X 1 sw.-I Q M, Qi 1, Av k . JN . 3+ .11.1.. N. A X Say Z.. . r ,N at S 5 ' ' x X 5' +1 it . e st J NCP., s sv-- .- fx ---t, 4 X., .W 409 'L', , , , A' ,, l r X l l , va 5 .,,7, ,I f',. Em Freshman Melissa Hajdik practices her routine for pep squad. 4 Rodriguez, Steve Rodriguez, Steve Rodriguez, Yvonne Sakach, Dawn Salazar, Fernanda Salazar, Michelle Samora, Armando Sanchez, Lucinda Sanchez, Paul Satory, David ll Sauceda, Lillie Schoellmann, Johnnie Seller, Jennifer Self, Donald Sepeda, Sandy Sheffield, Earl Silva, Marina Simms, Clayton Singletary, Dwayne Siptak, Kristi Sixtos, Vicki Smith, Derek Smith, Ginger Smith, James 213 Smitheal, Staci Smitheal, Stephanie Sober, Amanda Sotelo, Danny Stanford, Monty Stanley, Lonnie Stavinoha, Michelle Steen, Deanna Stockman, Kennith Stroud, Michelle Suarez, Lionel Sulak, Teresa Sullivan, Mike Taylor, Donna Taylor, Johnnie Thames, Jeffrey Tijerina, Patricia Tisdale, Cindy Toland, Gary Torres, Amory Torrez, Joe Trevino, Ruben Trice, David Tristan, Frankie Turner, Holly Turner, Stephanie Turney, Kimberly Twardowski, Jackie Llrcinoli, Dawn Uren, Betsy Llvalle, Judy Vacek, Ann Vacek, Clinton Valdez, Monico Valenta, Stephanie Vargas, Abby Vannoy, Michael Vasquez, Anna Vasquez, Sally Vasquez, Diane Vasquez, Segundo Vern, Mark 214 M r. , I 'H' .fy '- W. a . ,,.,,, ,M-V, f , Emilio De Los Santos Jl-lan R3nQBl Q-av S-of A V ' J 1 i , ' 4 ff-xx ?. is-A up-.qw ver Veronica Alaniz Elsa Alderete Delores Aleman Arnold Alvarado Lucy Arce Rosa Arocha Odon Belmarez Kenneth Bennett Martha Bentancur Reynaldo Bentancur Viola Bentancur James Blanchard Steven Border Dolores Botello Richard Camacho Jim Cantu Lucia Cantu Rudy Cantu Santana Cantu Eric Cardenas Kathy Carranza Anna Caudillo Gilbert Caudillo Cherra Cobbin Filbert Cuellar Eric Daly Wanda Daniels Donald Davicon Zepeda, Daniel Zunker, Wade -an suv ..,...-4 ,. , fr '4- 1:2 of X wr D 1 V 1 S E FRESHME N NOT PICTURED Henry Dixon Ruby Dixon Serling Drisdale Sean Duncan Charles Emmerson John Fazzio Douglas Fournet Jimmy Freeze Jose Galdamez Gilbert Garcia Joe Garcia Roberto Garcia Santiago Garcia Raymond Garivey Gilbert Garza Melissa Gonzales Celeste Gray Ignacio Guerrero Kelly Hanna Dennie Hartung Donald Herald Lloyd Hernandez Reynaldo Hernandez Sara Hernandez Richard Hillsman Bruce Hubbard Jaczuelin Hunter Regina Jakubik Hilda Jasso Charles Jones Rachelle Kanak Delores Liendro Janet Linares Hermandel Llorin Johnny Lopez Mark Lopez Jimmy Marin Daniel Martinez Marco Martinez Melissa Medrano Celia Montoya Steven Morales Thomas Moreno David Newberry Derrick Newell Armando Ortiz Jesse Palacios Michelle Palacios George Peckham John Perkins Carl Petty Ted Plumlee Kevin Raber Patsy Ramirez Israel Ramos Villarreal, Ernest Villarreal, Jose Villegas, Benny Vogelsang, Grant Wagner, Robert Walker, Russell Warnasch, Joel Watson, Brenda Weishiemer, Ray Wentz, Cheryl Wernette, Stephanie Wicke, Darryl Wiederkehr, Arnold Williams, James Williams, Michelle Witte, Melissa Wleczyk, Darren Wood, Guy Woods, Emily Wright, Harry Wright, Jami Yeverino, Francisco Zamarripa, Juanita Zdunkewicz, Jalyn illilii-l-T1 Diana Rios Joe Riveria Kimbley Rivers Jorie Robles Angie Rodriguez David Rodriguez Donald Rodriguez Ernest Rodriguez Micheal Ruch Adan Salazar Cynthia Sanchez Noel Sanchez Frank Santana Ill Joseph Simpson Christine Siwicke Miroslava Slegr Charles Sturm Sheila Svec Scott Tesch Jose Tiierina Harry Tomczak Abram Trevino John Turner Anna Vasquez Adrian Villagomez Aaron Wells 215 SOPHOMORES Your vote counts . . . TH lhe sophomores chose their 1985 favorites for the year. They were: favorite hangout, Lamar Plaza, favorite group, Van Halen, favorite radio station, 101 KLOLg favorite designer label, Wranglerg favorite song, Careless Whispers by Whamg favorite actor, Eddie Murphy, favorite ac- tress, .Joan Collins, favorite drink, Cokeg favorite movie, Beverly Hills Copg favorite car, Porscheg and favorite teacher, Ms. Autry. These favorites will give memories to the Class of 1987 in the future. The Sophomore Class would like to thank Shannon Dockery, Mike May and Sharyl Rudin for leading the class to a successful year. Shannon Dockery was the Secretary. Mike May was the President and Sharyl Ruding was the Vice- President for the 1984-1985 year. The Class also chose class favorites. Kim Solomon was chosen as Best Looking girl and Robert Jimenez was chosen as Best Looking boy. Michele Dobrava and Torey Davis were chosen as Best All- Around Sophomores. All of the Class Favorites have earned their vote. A The 1984-1985 Sophomore Class Officers are Shannon Dockery, Mike May and Sharyl Rudin. V ug, wil' if ,,,N so A Mlchele Dobrava and Torey Davls were chosen as Best All Around Sophomores 4 Kim Solomon was chosen as Best Looking gurl and Robert Jlmenez was chosen as Best Look- ing boy. 7 iJi.li.JL3i.3Ui.Ji.Ji.lLJ Acevedo, Juan Acosta, Carole Adams, Marla Aguilar, Abel Aguinaga, Maria Alaniz, Gilbert Alley, Victor Almazan, Marco Alvarez, Tracie Anders, Angela Andro, Michelle Arismendez, Gloria Armet, James Arroyo, Monica Avila, Luis Avila, Jose Banks, Reginald Beaird, Jason 218 omores M-Z counselor. P and vocational 4 Lanny Rose is counselor to Soph- ii ah l o ,Mm r , W , T f ,Q xr, . . A A 1 'Y 4 v af va-W im' 7 W ns'7'-.' 21129 . iii, 'TS' If? ' I , Quill Q 1 f K , ivvgiifi . df' it Test Beal, Kimberly Beaver, Shelly Becerra, Lupita Benavidez, Becky Bentacur, Monica Bentacur, Viola Bently, Beth Bernal, Frank Bijarro, Virginia Blackman, Charles Blinka, Michael Brainerd, Todd Breaux, Herman Breedlove, Matt Brown, Steven Buentello, Maribel Butler, Terri Camarillo, Pete Campos, Claudia Cantu, Eva Cantu, Sandra Capak, Amber Cardenas, Guadalupe Cardenas, Raymond Castaneda, Javier Cavazos, Esquiel Cedillo, Laura Cernosek, Frankie Chambless, Deannine Chapa, Graciano Chapa, Javier Chapa, Noe Chase, Barbara Chauhan, Krishna Chavez, Carol Cisneros, Hilda Cisneros, Sylvia Clayton, Jennifer Cockrell, Carol Compean, Diane Cortez, Elsa Cortez, Micheal 219 Cortez, Sandy Cruz, Charlie Davis, Liquista Dean, Laura Deiss, Pat Dersen, Carolyn Dixon, Yvonne Dobrava, Michele Dockery, Shannon Dostal, Jackie Downing, Barrett Downing, Garrett Driskell, John Droske, Cheryl Dues, Rhonda Dujka, Joe Eben, Mitchel Elizondo, Jesse Ellis, Ann Elmore, Jerry Enax, Matthew Engelhardt, Kevin Ennist, Laurie Erskine, Max Escobar, Kirsten Escochea, Aurora Evatt, Joel Exline, Todd Faltisek, Patrick Faucett, James Fazzio, Ann Fetter, Rodney Fisher, William Flores, David Foisner, Michele Fonseca, Albert Font, Robert Frank, Che Frank, Chuck Fraser, Kristin Gage, Grady Gamino, Sylvia 220 gy!! V ,Q Q . .ant-an-t-M f' H in-4 A , M .. ,. ,,,. , 29 s-.ff 57 f . Xefjf- -X. be 5 ...-----C4 S :i xref N 1-lfgfnfsv DQ fxvii 5 --,.,...,,+ -QNX-Q-f v-157 - 1 S- x -- -wx SOPHOMORES Sophomores Monica Romero, Amy Hahn, and Tracie Alvarez, cha! at the school's planter during their five-minute break between classes. 4 Gannon, Jill Garcia, Adrian Garcia, Annabel Garcia, Beth Garcia, Damaris Garcia, Michael Garcia, Mirthala Garcia, Sharon Garcia, Stephanie Gargios, Silvia Garza, Mark Garza, Misael Garza, Rachel Genzer, Kristi Gibbons, Jon Gless, Shelly Glover, Ruth Goger, Tammy Gomez, Rosa Goodman, Jack Gough, Brenda Grace, Nicol Gragert, Cheryl Graves, Ronnie 221 Graves, William Green, Doug Green, Kimberly Greenman, James Greshem, James Griffin, Miles Grisham, Ed Guebara, Lee Guerra, Frank Guess, Arlo Hahn, Amy Hammack, Tammy Hand, Russell Harps, Vera Hartfiel, Lisa Hearrell, Jeanna Hayden, Trey Henry, Charlotte Hernandez, Bertha Hernandez, Lee Hernandez, Richard Hescht, Debbie Higgs, Tara Holchak, Brenda Holcombe, John Hoover, Marsha Hopkins, James Horst, Erich Howell, Brenda Huhsl, Roland Hutson, Lori lrvin, Anne Jacque, Trini Jakubik, Tim Janca, Jason Jentzen, David Jochen, Bryan Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Randy Johnson, Shanna Jones, Carolyn 222 an Magallan, Margarito Magallan, Sylvester Mahlmann, Ernie Martinez, Jose Martinez, Robert SOPHOMOREQ Algebra teacher Tommy Dawes helps sophomore Neesa Moore with Jones, Greg Kamman, Kenny Kelley, Chris Kendiziora, David King, Mitchell Kocian, Jennifer Kocurek, Joy LaJoie, Sherri Lang, Richard Lauer, Michelle Leach, Sue Leal, Lorena LeBlanc, Amanda Leising, Mike Linsey, Synette Lopez, David Lopez, Edward Lowman, Scotty , if x 223 May, Mike , McCurley, Gina , ' Mcluan, Chris 1 McLaughlin, Lance Medina, Dina Meek, Chris , X- 7 ff? ww a 's i, x S Z, ,:, .. l Ps 0' ' , Meitzen, Christy I' Mendez, Michael f'. y Mendoza, Karen Menjivar, Maira Mercer, Thad ' 0 f. Meyer, Jana Meyer, Karyssa 1 Meynier, Dawn g , Meza, Lisa Miller, Lisa Monroy, Teddy Montano, Francisco N Montemayor, Desi Montoya, Francis Montes, Maria Moore, Neesa Mottu, Melissa Morin, Michael ,ay Q SOPHOMORE9 Sophomore Lupe Becerra and senior Felicia Guerrero enjoy the Homecoming game. P 224 ii, !,4' wr -' A, V, ,,,,, I , .iQ wr ' is :Y -Q. ,a .Q is ,fs , fy! U'-5 A ' -1--f v Q. av V-,,Q,:W.g - f 3 Q SOPHOMORE9 Sophomore Michael Shoemaker works hard at his assignment so he won't have any homework for the night. 4 ,As ws not Nl 1 M- gi -N , .. r -i H l ggi .-. ,f ix., s Zskii , X1 1 it 554 .. , 'ff , S. 'E i. 311 s sttiiiltl i Myers, Pam Nettles, Jennifer Newman, Richard Newsome, Carrie Newsome, Fredrick Noland, Renee Nolen, Audra Nolin, Jennifer Odom, Carrie Olzewski, Melanie Orlando, Steven Orsak, Debbie Palmer, Jeff Parker, Doris Patterson, Todd Pena, Melissa Perales, Monica Perez, Gilbert Perez, Guadalupe Perez, Jose Perez, Pete Pinckard, Maggie Pineda, Jose Pineda, Rene 225 QOPHOMORES Sophomores Patrick Deiss and Terry Turney wait patiently to be sold by Boyd Grimshaw, an Agriculture teacher, at the Slave Saleh Plata, Diane Pittman, Johnny Pohl, Mari Powers, Don Preston, LaShawn Preston, Quintin Rainer, Nicole Ramirez, Gregg Ramirez, Tony Ramirez, Maria Rankin, Robin Rauda, Ana Raven, Celestine Reddington, Chris Reed, Stacey Rendon, Robert Reyes, Diane Reyes, Lonnie Reyes, Viky Reynolds, Pam Rife, Keith Rios, Linda Rios, Rose Rivera, Joe 226 Zi f 9 f 1 we A . ii P, ' We. X X 4 X X F t . s. ,, X ss t X ' M Q X a X get A A i it ,mr , W ll, 1 .91 ' ,,.,.. I QSJB ...- I 6, lah , t t k W at .wr .K W -ff We-H if 41. X ,fe cc, f S NDI SOPHOMORES Sophomore Doug Green shows off his four-wheeler driving skills. 4 Roberts, Troy Rochen, Mark Roden, Dana Rodgers, Debbie Rodriguez, Anthony Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Rosie Rodriguez, Ruben Romero, David Romero, Monica Roselez, Becky Rudin, Sharyl Rudolph, Dean Ruiz, Sandy Rush, Tammy Salazar, Jessica Sanchez, Betty Sanchez, Lionel Santos, Yolanda Sargent, Mark Scheffer, Randall Schultz, Scott Siems, Cheryl Serna, Lorena X 227 Shoemaker, Michael Simms, Tina Siwicke, Matt Sliva, Karen Smith, Vanessa Solomon, Kim Sommers, Clifford Spangler, Ann Steber, Angie Steffey, Sean Stevens, Terri Stone, Candace Storey, Allan Stroud, Mari Lee Stuart, Kris Summers, Shane Summy, Dean Summy, Steven 228 . .axe ,K ,, . m!,,,,. Z ,,,, , 'Wg 'M f I wwf Z x , it ,V 1 .M lit if W1 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Maggie Pinkard and junior Mona Gonzales look at the displays at the School Fair. P ,,,ff,6,1l,D fat 'iff K' ,f 'll A',fff!f'PfSx 4' 'VG' ik, V,,,,, it RWE' Q SOPHOMORE9 Sophomores Robert Taylor, Can- dace Stone, and Sherri LaJoie, and senior Shajan Philip, hurry to finish before the bell rings. 4 cr? Nl 'v 4 A4 ...A Talamantes, David Tapanes, Linda Taylor, Robert Thomas, Sharee Tienda, Jody Ann Tipton, Dee Dee Torres, James Traylor, Di Ann Valentin, Julio Varela, Christopher Vasquez, Richard Velasquez, Paul Vickers, Brad Viehland, Stacey Villaloboz, Dolores Vogler, Bruce VonStaden, Jodi Vu Chu, The Hung 229 Wade, Victoria Wadsworth, Laura Wallace, Clarence Wensel, Eric White, Michael White, Pat White, Soroya White, Michael Jr. Williams, Troy Wingate, Suzanne Wooley, Lee Jr. Yanez, Sally 230 jp:-S Ybarra, Dolores Zamarripa, Lucia Zamora, Richard V Zamora, Ruben SOPHOMORES l Sophomore Robin Rankin struts her stuff in the rain. P Ni- Eb '99 ,Hi iy. Janette Aguilar Maria Albarran Rebecca Anderson Pete Arriaga Tommie Autry George Bradley Jonathan Brdecka Corey Brown Abel Chavez Andres Chavez Debra Chavez Frank Chavez John Chavez Gilbert Cortez Irma Cortez Julio Cortez Senaida Cortez Sue Cortez Joey Davis Xochiltl Diaz Brian Dilworth Daniel Flores Juan Flores Randy Flores Rudy Gaona Ronale Garner Andrew Garza Ben Gaskamp SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Jesus Gomez Myrna Gone lracema Gonzales Margareta Gonzales Eva Gonzales Mark Guevara Guadalupe Hernandez Juan Hernandez Robert Jimenez Sonja Kaiser Kenneth Kamman Eugene King Michael Lavespere Luis Leal Patricia Leal Lawrence Leising Carlos Linares Lee Linsey Troy Littleton Dolores Magallan Margarita Manriquez Salvador Manriquez Steve Marin Patrick McGee Lisa Miller Christopher Montalbo Maria Montejano Jose Montemayor Brenda Morales Ray Munoz Aretha Newsome Renee Noland Ramiro Padilla Barbara Parker Sonya Perez La Shawn Preston Margie Puente Frank Ramirez Luciano Ramirez Sandra Ramirez Ravi Ramkumar Robert Ramos Isabel Rangel Robert Reeves Cynthia Rincon Frank Rincones Esmeralda Rodriguez Henry Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Rebecca Rodriguez Viola Rodriguez Alvaro Salazar Pablo Sanchez Patricia Sanchez SOPHOMORES Sophomore Ann Ellis focuses in on an interesting subject 4 Luciano Saucedo Carl Scott Kery Shaw John Shell Oscar Silva Christine Smith Vantrice Smith Ramon Solis Trenita Solomon David Sotelo Cornell Spears Casey Stanfield Anthony Taylor Regina Taylor Jeffrey Thames Charles Tielke Joseph Torma Ivan Trevino Raul Valdez Dolores Vargas Monica Vasquez John White Paul Whitfield Harriet Williams Brian Wilson David Withrow Deborah Zamudio Jumo s The class with class . . . f 1 85 favorites for the year,. They were: favorite hangout, Westheimer, favorite group, Van Halen, favorite radio station, 97 Rock, favorite designer label, Wrangler, favorite song, Inspiration by Chicago, favorite actor, Ed- die Murphy, favorite ac- tress, Goldie Hawng favorite drink, Cokeg favorite movie, he juniors chose their Beverly Hills Copg favorite car, Porsche, and favorite teacher, Mr. Wigington. These favorites will give memories to the Class of 1986 in the future. The Junior Class would like to thank Mark Lamb, Sandra Schoellmann, and Marvin Edwards for leading the class to a successful prom and year. Mark Lamb was the President. Sandra Schoellmann was the Secretary and Marvin Ed- wards was the Vice- president for the 1984-1985 school year. The class also chose class favorites. Best Looking girl was Stephanie McKinne and Best Looking boy was Ed- ward May. Darla Dean and Troy Kunz were chosen as Best All-Around Juniors. All of the Class Favorites have earned their vote. S., A The 1984-1985 Junior Class Officers were Mark Lamb, Sandra Schoellmann, and Marvin Edwards. 1 'mu-on A Edward May and Stefanie McKinne were chosen for Best Looking Junior boy and girl. 4 Chosen for Best All-Around were Troy Kunz and Darla Dean. Addison, Vickie Agner, Chris Aldridge, Sharlene Almazan, Salvador Amy, Anthony Anderson, Todd Antrich, Gregory Anzaldua, Michelle Arizpe, Catalina Arredondo, America Autry, Jimmy Avila, Raul Baker, Susie Balderas, Juan Banda, Estella Banda, Susanna Barcak, Michael Beaver, Sherry 234 LJUUULJULJ Myrl Ross is the Junior and Senior V counselor for the 1984-1985 school year. P .1 vr an .4 'lsitx 2 . o f.. rf S A in gy it X fn- Becan, Samuel Becerra, Roy Belmares, Isabel Benson, Todd Betancourt, Joe Bialas, Beverly Bijarro, Roxanna Bolf, Angie Boone, Kirk Bolden, Joe Brawley, Stephanie Brenk, Lisa Briones, Christina Buller, Jana Campos, Juan Jr. Cannon, William Cantu, Anthony, Cantu, Daniel Cardenas, Gary Carpenter, William Carranza, Kathy Carrillo, Albert Jr. Carter, Tracy Casey, Joe Chavez, Daniel Chavez, Frank Clark, Joe Cliff, Kimberly Compean, Anna Compean, Ramiro Cortez, Brenda Cortez, Consuelo Cortez, Johnny Cortez, Juan Couvillion, Scott Cowart, Grayson Cox, Brenda Cruz, David Cruz, Lee Daly, Stacy Daniels, Melvin Jr. Dean, Darla 235 Deiss, Michele DeLeon, Vera Marie Dernehl, Monika Diaz, David Dilworth, Brian Dixon, Anthony Dixon, Avery Dixon, Dionne Dremann, Lance Duran, Don Edmonds, Dawn Edwards, Marvin Ellis, Sheila Emmons, Jason Engelhardt, Kevin Engelhardt, Pamela Ennis, Elvie Esparza, Edward Fair, Steven Flores, Fernando Flowers, Bonnie Floyd, Kimberly Folkens, James Fonville, Amanda Franks, Lorie Freeze, Billy Freudensprung, Denise Gallardo, Teresa Ganey, Brian Garcia, Neomi Garcia, Sonia Garcia, lsidoro, Jr, Gaskamp, Ben Gibbs, Richard Gillar, Stacy Goates, James Gomez, Jesus Gone, Myrna Gonzales, Mona Gray, Allison Griffin, Neal Grigar, Laura 236 1' ww I I, x 2 'X :E is. T t N. 1 X Q .4 X E w l . w.,,f R f' X,- vs XX. 91, T' n m L 0 W if D ' Q , ,J x c A SF X g Q. 1 lk , z .,., L1 in 5' is ,ex A A 4 so i B Q Todd Redmond, a senior at Lamar High School, and junior Karla Howie gaze into each others' eyes while at a banquet, 4 5 ,Ri uv- Y? 'KH' N ,,..f-' Grobe, Gary Gubbels, Lisa Guerrero, Francisco Jr Hajdik, Teresa Hallmark, Lloyd Hamilton, Shelley Hammond, Curtis Hammond, Lisa Hanson, William Harlan, Dennis Harris, James Hawthorne, James Hawthorne, Lisa Haynes, Lisa Hearld, Deborah Hearrell, Robert Heinrich, Lisa Heitman, Suzanne Hennessey, Rhonda Hernandez, Guadalupe Hernendez, Juan Himly, Darrell Holub, Louis Hopkins, Melissa 237 Howie, Karla Hruby, Robyn Jackson, Kevin Janca, Yvonne Jefferson, Deondra Jimenez, Marie Jochen, Mark Jozwiak, Steven Jurek, Edward Kainer, Bryan Kalafut, John Kalmus, Lisa Kegley, Kelley Keiffer, Robin Kimble, Sandra Klepac, Patricia Klobedans, Sandra Koeppen, Jason Konesheck, Shawn Kunz, Troy Lamb, Mark Langham, Arthur Lara, Linda Lavespere, Michael Lawler, Alaina Lawler, Stacy LeBlanc, Joseph Lingnau, Brian Lofton, Sheila Luellen, Ginger Luera, Javier Macek, Pamela Magallan, Cynthia Martinez, Angelita Martinez, Sanjuanit Matthews, Angela Mausolf, Kimberly May, Edward McCaskill, Candace McKinnie, Stephanie McLean, Olla McNair, Laurie 238 my 6, QW- x 2 i N if X Ygx X Y X 2 X 1 F ilrfiuf 'Qui' t ,- -ey +V N- ,. . ,gp ,ie if 5' if A 6 ,W s . I J 'jj fi? Z'-t I ' 'f1 30 my ff ill JUN IORQ Juniors Stacy Marek and Kevin Lindemann check out the scene during their break from class. 4 9 . 7 . Medina, Belinda W Medina, Deborah V , W Metz, Joseph -7- f gr Michkelson, William 'V f ' Jr. Mikeska, Glenn , 'K 4, 2 , x Miller, Yolanda Mindieta, Eva Montano, Francisco Montemayor, Jose Moody, Christina Moore, Scott Morales, Henry fy Morris, Andrew Moss, Kimberly Munoz, Sandra Murphy, Susan Myers, Danny Neumann, Paul 239 Nguyen, Huy Nguyen, Thao Nolen, Doris Ortiz, Richard Oritez, Leonard Ostera, Giulia Pacheco, Vivian Paez, Susana Parker, Nat Pena, Edna Perkins, Larnita Petrosky, Brian Phillips, Darrien Pinckard, Mary Podlipny, Laura Prikryl, Lori Quintana, Rafael Rai, Raminder 240 in Y P ' Nf N2 X ,I 'xi ' w- -1. .,1.-- if . be ' . ,i L,,LL 1.3-L' , K gg I . all haw! X was at X322 ku? i ?t'.ii:si:w1 , is Y- 21 1 EEW'--i f X 'rv 11' 1? sm: f f Ramirez, Cruz Ramirez, Frank Raven, Gloria Rebeles, Susanna Reinecker, Stephanie Renger, William Renteria, Delores Rice, Kelley Rickman, Karen Rios, David Rivera, Anita Robb, Patricia Robinson, Richard Rodriguez, Jeffrey Rodriguez, Martin Rodriguez, Peter Rodriguez, Viola Roe, Candace Lan Vu, a junior, checks her hair before the style show held by the PTO. 4 241 Junior Adriana Rodriguez and senior Carmen Rodriguez are true friends. P Rogers, Diane Rohan, Pamela Rosales, Joe Russell, Edie Sachett, Cynthia Saenz, Phillip Salcido, Joanna Sanchez, Georgia Sanchez, Roberto Sanders, Shanna Santos, Lucilla Sartwell, Tracy Sauceda, Belisario Jr. Schane, Emmet! Schmidt, Darren Schoellmann, Sandra Schultz, Kimberly Self, Richard Jr. Semones, Rene Shanks, Pamela Shelton, Bernice Silhavy, Monte Silva, Mauricio Simpson, Roderick 242 Afic- itcc ffl Xllll, A iii 'flu-Q if 3 X C' fi X. tl ,A it l ffl' ill 'T' 'itlgfi r 4 .,, ii -mf- i H ta ' iff ' Junior Tracey Sartwell checks to 7 it see if her makeup is all right for the ff l aaaa W .,aaaal PTO style show. 4 M , l ' 1.4 'lf' x X ,Q , 4 , A, V N,,,,, i , , . 1 'A .i 'WW' , ,t . ,Q , ,t i s S A Singletary, Clifford Smith, Kellie Smith, Michela Smith, Owen Spates, Henry Stavinoha, Lorraine Stratman, Russell Suarez, Sylvia Suvanto, Teemu Tilley, James Tisdale, Mark Torres, Nancy Trahan, Renee Ubernosky, Patrick Llbernosky, Shelia Varela, Michael Vasquez, Sabas Villalta, Maricela Vogelsang, Lance Vu, Lan Waugh, Dennie Walker, Carrie Weatherford, Rebecca Webb, Douglas 243 Wendt, Suzanne Wheller, Robyn Williams, Haniet Williams, Tressie Willis, Theresa Wilson, Jamie Wilson, Brian Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Vicki Wood, John Woods, Michael Wright, John 244 Wusterhausen, Charles Zamudio, Debbi Zedrick, Martin Juniors Juan Balderas and Kevin Engelhardt take a break away from Dr. Donaldson's Latin class. P ww' .gf 5' ,A iv Yau ' is b 'D of 'Y at Q Q. r s. 1.4 kg?-vi 1. ... 1v Christine Abrego Emanuel Almazan Josefina Alonso Humberto Arguello Enrique Avila Stephanie Balabon Marcus Banks Beverly Bialas Joe Bolden Everett Brister Bim Bruce Vidal Buentello Jana Buller Juan Campos Kathy Carranza Albert Carrillo Angel Chapa Karen Chase Daviel Chavez Lola Coffman Stacy Copeland Eddie Cruz Stacy Daly John Davison Anthony Dixon Avery Dixon Sandra Dominguez .IUNIORS NOT PICTURED Lance Dremann Ismael Gamino Jeffrey Garcia Isiidoro Garcia Oscar Garza Cynthia Gonzales Blanca Gonzales Josefa Guerra Sean Hardin Sabrina Henry Macario Hernandez Barbara Herrera Herbert Hill William Ivy Terry Jackson Ricky Jimenez Edward Jurek Sandra Kimble Kristin Kunz Linda Lara Alaina Lawler Maria Leal Kevin Lindemann Michael Livermore Sheila Lofton Jessie Lopez Richard Losoya Sandra Lucio Ginger Luellen Gayle Lusk Joe Major Keith Malone Stacy Marek Ovidio Marquez Angelita Martinez Brian McKenzie Marc Medina Carlos Menjivar Belinda Morales Prudencio Morales Hilary Myers Luis Navarrete John Neumann Leonard Odom Troy Odom Rebecca Orr Mark Ortega Romeo Ortiz Pablo Paez Nat Parker Michael Parr Johnny Perez Adrian Rainer Angelia Rainer Junior Fernie Flores tells all his friends about the party that will take place Friday night 4 i1111 Deirdre Raven Jacquelin Rendon Dabannee Resca Michael Rios Armando Rivera George Robb Adriana Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Diana Rosales Ernest Rosenbaum Carolina Salazar Noe Salazar Joseph Santana Ann Saucedo Guadalupe Serrano Wesley Sliva Javier Solis Steven Stewart Allen Sulak Tracey Talley Nathan Tijerina Eladio Trevino Debbie Trice Jose Valenzuela Randy Velasco Elias Villagomez glue ged wa5 yef fo Co .xdalama - lljaffance Judi a amaff fown yi:-fin flee cify Aylzfa .7lle Leaf wa5 yef fo come, Ida jlzen fonefy Jay5 furned fo enclaaa niy glue Leaf wa5 yef fo come. .How were you fo Lnow jlcaf you wouicl Le ine fancy one. .x4in,f if funny ,now fime fbea when flue Leaf wa.4 yef fo come. you can cry youmef! fo akep af niynf. you can ,f clzanye Me fninya you ,ue clone. you if Mere fluen if Agppeal away. yean you ,ue Ash flue sony unauny. Zuen flzrouyll your feara .9 neuer aaw you come unJone. Iujllafzi Ao yooal aoouf yoocloye men flue Leaf wa5 yef fo come. .9 mywf! fllinLin, aoouf yederzlay when you were lzere anal Allin, in a Jream. .9n flue momenf fnaf if faLea you you macle your hui mi.4faLe. me Or ao ine Afory yoea. Imac! if flzere flmen if .ahppecl away. Ola - Low wad .Jae lo Lnow. guen flzrouyn leer feara never aaw lzer come unclone. funny lzow fimea fbea El all wa' I Q EQ Theyledthe c L Lil 15,1 s Zliiilifi, 0FFICEEljS The 1984-1985 Senior Class Officers were Carmen Rosenberg, Ruth Casey and Kathleen Spangler. Carmen Rosenberg was the Vice President. Ruth Casey was the President and Kathleen Spangler was the Secretary for the Class of 1985. They all did a super job in leading the class to a successful year and graduation. Iilijlllsil-il Eddie Addison Gerardo Aguinaga Jose Aguinaga Edna Alanis Demetria Amy William Anderson Frances Anzaldua George Avriaga Amy Austin Judith Avila Nelly Balderas Wesley Ball Marcus Banks Debbie Batt Laura Bernal Kevin Bernander Meliton Betancourt Darrell Bezecny John Biehunko Yvonne Bijarro William Boykin Mark Brainerd Leticia Brijalba Laurie Brogdon Steven Burke Sean Bush 248 Lloyd Caldwell Teresa Cameron Sylvia Cantu Gloria Cardenas Kimberly Carranza Angela Carruba Ruth Casey Matthew Cayton Jose Chapa Martha Chapa Rigoberto Chapa Sylvia Chapa Maria Charles Cassandra Chase Pepper Chastain Lisa Choate John Chovanec Carl Clements Jr. Sharon Cobb Calvin Cobbin Anthony Cobbins Roselinda Compean Consuelo Cortez Lara Curlin Agnes D'Gracia Rebecca Davila Carlos DeLeon lrene Delgado Christely Dilworth Kimberly Divin Betty Dixon Charles Dixon Ruben Dominguez Stacey Douglass Troy Dozier Scott Driskell Melissa Edmonds Douglas Ehler Paul Ennist Kimberly Escobar Donald Faldyn Stephen Fleming Irene Flores Helen Floyd Donna Francis Robert Frank Cindy Friedman Lowell Gage Melinda Galvan Richard Galvan John Garces Christopher Garcia Maria Garcia Raul Garcia Pedro Garza Holly Gilpin Anna Gonzales Josephine Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Deborah Goodwyn Ora Gordon Steve Gordon Annette Gracia Eric Grant Randall Green Elizabeth Guerrero Felicia Guerrero Margie Guerrero Sofia Guerrero Annette Gutierrez David Gutierrez Tracy Gwin Pamela Hackstedt Clifford Hammack Shirly Hammond Roger Hansen Janice Hanzelka Jan Hardy Robert Hardy Amanda Harrell Cheryl Harris Kelly Harris Robert Harris Ray Hartfiel Jr. Becky Heath Josie Hernandez Raymond Hernandez Ellie Herrera Martina Herrera Gina Hill Rebecca Hofferek Kristen Hopkins Ronald Horvath Gudrun Huhsl Harold Hunter Jr. Ivory Jackson Kathy Jackson Mary Janecka Kent Janik Deborah Johnson Patti Johnson James Johnston Melinda Juergens Chris Kalkomey Otis King Susan Klobedans James Kocurek Robert Krpec Katherine Krueger Shannon Krumrey Steven Kubena Trey Kubena Stacey Kucera Thomas Kuykendall Scott LaCIaire Patsy Lara Daniel Leal Myung Lee Thomas Lev Marvin Lolmaugh Jr Christine Long Deanna Lopez Robert Lopez Luke Lucky Rene Maldonado Sandra Mann Suzanne Maresh Sandra Maroul Maria Martinez Roberto Martinez Denney Mathews Michelle McBrayer Chris McBride Clay McDonald Tracy McKnight Ernie McNutt Alicia Medina Patricia Medina Mauricio Meniivar Lana Meuth Catherine Mican Timothy Miles Charles Miller George Miller Leslie Miller Alfred Molina Jr, Gilbert Monroy Diana Morales Joe Moreno Mary Moreno Trevia Moss Gladys Munoz Josette Munoz Ryon Myers Vicki Nelson Patricia Newell LUKE ,- Angela Newman Bruce Niemeyer Arthur Nieto Jr Glenda Nombrano Stanton Nowak Juliana O'Connell John O'Connor Laurie Orsak Jody Overton Michael Owens Michael Palacios Susanne Palsson Michael Parchman Patrick Pastor Margaret Pavlik Amanda Peck Anthony Perez Lula Perkins Tony Perkins Shajan Philip Dawn Pina Josefa Pina Russell Poldrack Susan Poncik Dana Prihoda Carmen Rabata Felix Ramirez Michael Rankin Katherine Raumaker David Rebeles Bobby Reyes Leo Richardson Sabrina Riedel Deanna Rios Lisa Rios Robert Rios Michael Rivera Virginia Robb Toni Robinson Louis Rodgers Albert Rodriguez Alfred Rodriguez Ernesto Rodriguez Kimberly Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Carlos Romo Edwina Rosario Dora Rosenbaum Carmen Rosenberg Rita Rosilez Jeffery Ruiz Joe Salcido James Sanders Ronald Sanford Lupe Santos Matthew Schulte Raelynn Semones Arthur Singletary Penny Sliva Billy Smith Theresa Solomon Ricky Sopchak Kent Spacek Kathleen Spangler James Stavinoha Stephanie Stewart Allison Stoeltje Emilio Suarez Esther Suarez Ernie Sulak Sharon Sulak Donna Taylor Christine Thompson Kimberly Thomson Patricia Thornton ww S f Tx All .....-f 915' fu,,.,..-f Tom Tollefsen Tamara Tondre Christina Torres Michele Trahan Audon Trevino Elizabeth Trevino Joel Trimm Lawney Turner Mark Twardowski Jo Ann Ullrich Joe Ullrich Jeffery Vacek Rhonda Vacek Catalina Valdez Eva Valdez lrma Vasquez Santos Vasquez Sara Vera Albert Villalobos Steven Villalobos Hipolito Villarreal Heath VonStaden Quoc Hung Vu Jodi Walenta Rameta Wallace Robert Washington Carolyn Watson Tandace Watson Andrew Wheat Damon Williams Michelle Wolff James Woods Monica Wright Francetta York Rebecca Zarate Kelly Zatayka Deann Zdunkewicz Maria Zinna Monty Zunker Paul Zurovec Jr, CLASS FAVORITES They bring C U our the best U in the Class Of1985! A FOOTBALL SPCR - SPORT PORSCHE CAR CAR MAGAZINE SEVENTEEN SAYING MAGAZINE HANGGUT GO FOR IT! DRINK SAYING COMIC STRIP WESTHEIMER HANGOUT TV. STATION RADIO STATION COKE DRINK GRUUP ACTRESS ACTOR MOVIE 0 E' 59 SENIOR SCHEDULE PERIOD SUBJECT TEACHER I 2 3 4 5 6 7 SENIOR MEMORIES GAFIFIELD COMIC STRIP M.T.V. T.V. STATION 97 ROCK RADIO STATION VAN HALEN GROUP GO-DIE HAWN ACTRESS EDDIE MLRPHY ACTOR BEVERLY HILLS COP MOVIE THE I Mr. and Miss Terry High School for Seniors Angela Carruba and Robbie the 1984-1985 school year were Lopez were picked as Most Toni Robinson and Rigo Chapa, V Beautiful and Most Handsome. P The Most Likely to Succeed Seniors were Sharon Sulak and Randall Green. P 252 Fgftfff-K if lehelle MeBrayer and areus Banks are i Best Dressed Seniors. 4 Seniors Kelly Harris and Sara Vera were voted as the Most ' lm r 5 J J ,,,V I 1 . s ,- ,I X Ihr s son A Chosen as Wittiest Seniors were Carmen Rosenberg and Mike Rankin. 253 Terr 9 I ui' 254 ton 'Mp enior top 10? is an outstanding group of students with the highest averages out of the senior class. B. F. Terry Senior top 107, are as pictured: B o t t o m R o w : Carmen Rabata, Pep- per Chastain, Demetria Amy, Alicia Medina, Raelynn Semones, Michelle Wolff, Kimberly Escobar, Melinda Juergens, and Christine Long. Middle Row: Quoc Hung Vu, Kent Spacek, Sharon Sulak, Stacey Douglass, Cheryl Harris, Becky Heath, Carmen Rosenberg, Susan Poncik, and Leticia Brijalba. Top Row: Randy Green, Matthew Schulte, Er- nieMcNutt, Rameta Wallace, Russell Poldrack, Duke Jonston, Chris McBride, and Chris Kalkomey. Con- gratulations to these excellent students! Capped by superior achievements andall Killgore Green 'as elected 1984-85 valedic- Jrian of B. F. Terry. He is ie son of Mr. and Mrs. erry Durden Green of osenberg. Randy had the rade point average of 5.19. andy was named the win- er of a college-sponsored nur-year National Merit cholarship. He received O0 for every year he will tend Baylor University in addition to a 515,000 scholarship he received at the time he was selected as a finalist. Randy was a member of Terry's high school band for four years and was a drum major for two of those years. He received awards from the Ll.S. Achievement Academy in English and Science. Also, he received third place in Ll.l.L. Ready Writing. He was a member of both Who's Who Among American High School Students and the National Honor Society. The 1984-85 Salutatorian was Quoc Hung Vu, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hung Vu of Rosenberg. Quoc had the grade point average of 5.11. Quoc and his family came from Saigon, Viet-Nam in 1975. Quoc credited his excellent grades in school to study habits learned in Viet-Nam, Quoc admitted that his worst subject was Englishg he had trouble with vocabulary words. Quoc said that schools in Viet- Nam placed more academic discipline in their programs and there were fewer extra- curricular activities. l Q S Q 5. ities 'WFT f, 1 Q ,,f'E6?m yeah 5 Q at ! i Q f x i 3 3 E i , Y, 4 , lf 1 S t . Hlsmo., x . ff , We ,?.,,+0'x2 ' ii :ff f:?5Q 1:2f'f'i.'r,. 3 z .,,, , ' . iyl 7.',:fI:'5fl. V .fi ' -1' 255 wfbgxi 1 Q6 9 ' x ,WZ 5603 9 , 906' v!?fc'Q .V' df --Wad 1' w ' - gf f,fa V7 QWWJMZMM Ye -rf- Q . 'Pi . 95 UML. l'Jfi35f' ilohtffffmy 22555353 ?,,N lS,4,oJrg4gDJ,.:3uei' 5 Q- 0 QO K-F H52 MANUEL M QW W 'agua' s. 9541 W Q' ahah, ED '55'gJj naon q y Q2 3 fab fff- ,L '-' www? J U-f 5 ' Q Mak' -I off 5 h A 9 9 NNExmQH3fxQ5 X Bw 2, 'Q 'U LOU' - 'Ref-in 9 Q Q sklxvesiflr N WM :D F' 1 3N eo 2 R535 2 E' QTEWHWN 75 .. S- f' ' ,f s Wi C, abil V? UNL fl 4 r-SN Qff'5 ' 'W mo 32 'Q My QQ, iilfdg WISP? .5 U xv' -,r QQ, W3 'Q w,5XPx a5 DL g HM QE483' QM W ,212 Q 3. C-0:f?Qm'2,0, E?-me 'YN at 4 5 iv-Y.. H 6 ' W ' Ish S,,y,.J . . -t Llkl SocK6 kxui.r'S6:53.a5. 5 Owwmogmj Chrisiine Abrego Eddie Addison Gerardo Aguinaga Jose Aguinaga iii lf f , in K f Edna Alanis Josie Alonzo Demeiria Amg Frances Anzuldua Air Gracie Arrelano George Arriaga Amy Ausiin Judiih Avila .af Nellg Balderas Wesley Ball Debbie Bail Laura Bernal T e 258 eliion Beiancourl Darrell Bezecny .s ,, Mark Brainerd Leticia Bryalba Lloyd Caldwell Teresa Cameron Angela Carruba Rufh Casey Mariha Chaps Rigoberio Chapa ,,. F' ' rv.. John Biehunko Yvonne Byarro Laurie A. Brogdon Sean Bush Sylvia Canlu Kimberly Carranza Mairlhew Cayfon Jose Chaps 'Q 1 Sylvia Chapa Maria Charles Cassandra Chase Pepper Chasiain Lisa Choaie John Chovanec 4. wa f Carl Clemenis, Jr. Sharon Cobb Calvin Cobbin Anihong Cobbins E 'CTTTT' Roselinda Compean Consuelo Coriez Rebecca Davila Irene Delgado Crisielgn Dilworih Kimberlg Divin Beiig Dixon Charles Dixon 259 v 1'-.., S., Ruben Dominguez Siacey Douglass Troy Dozier Ronald Duncan 4+ Melissa Edmonds Kimberly Escobar Donald Faldyn Siephen Fleming Irene Flores Helen Floyd Cindy Friedman Lowell Gage Melinda Galvan Richard Galvan John Garces Christopher Garcia -115 -- f s..,., in-M Jeff Garcia Maria Garcia Raul Garcia Pedro Garza Hollg Gilpin Deborah Goodwgn Eric Granl li Sofia Guerrero Clifford Hammack . , . ,E -. - Q WNW- -'Vx i vs' '. A, Anna Gonzales Josephine Gonzales Rachel Gonzales S' Ora Gordon Sieve Gordon Annefle Gracia ,- ,Q 'U' 6' 5- Di Randall Green Felicia Guerrero Margie Guerrero Annelle Gulierrez Tracg Gwin Pamela Hacksledl x - ,, 3 Shirlg Hammond Roger Hansen Janice Hanzelka Chris Kalkomeg Shannon Krumreg Scoi-I LeClaire Marvin Lolmaugh Jr. Luke Luckg vw! Susan Klobedans Roberi Krpec Kafherine Krueger 'ir be - Treg Kubena Siaceg Kucera Thomas Kugkendall Paisg Lara Mgung Lee Thomas Lev er' 1 'W 1 Chrisiine Long Deanna Lopez Roberi Lopez Gagle Lusk Rene Maldonado Sandra Mann Suzanne Maresh Sandra Maroul ff, 1 . J Roberio Mariinez Denneg Maihews Clay McDonald Tracy McKnighi N . Mauricio Menjivar Lana Meuih Charles Miller George Miller 4 Michelle Marfin Michelle McBrager Ernie McNuH in Caiherine Mican Leslie Miller ll Maria Mariinez Chris McBride Alicia Medina Timoihg Miles Alfred Molina Jr. Q , - X , M! ' N Gilberi Monrog Diana Morales Marg Moreno ,S I Gladys Munoz Joselle Munoz Vicki Nelson Q. ,L 'A , , -ff . IN, Bruce Niemeger Arihur Nieio Jr. Glenda Nombrano Yu-J Juliana 0'Connell John 0'Connor Laurie Orsak ,hi is 1 f 5 Michael Palacios Susanne Palsson Michael Parchman Trevia Moss Angela Newman Slanfon Nowak Michael Owens Margarei Pavlik manda Lee Peck Anihong Perez Lula Perkins Tong Perkins Q . R7 Qhajan Philip Josefa Pina Russell Poldrack Susan Poncik Dana Prihoda Felix Ramirez Michael Rankin Kaiherine Raumaker -.--1 , 4... .M .. :iw David Rebeles Bobbg Reges Leo Richardson Deanna Rios Lise Rios Roberi Rios Alex Robb Toni Robinson Louis Rodgers Alberf Rodriguez Alfred Rodriguez ff-1-, fi' Kimberlg Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez jk. Sandra Rodriguez Carlos Romo Edwina Rosario Carmen Rosenberg Riia Rosilez Jeffery Ruiz Ronald Sanford Maffhew Qchulfe Raelgnn Semones Ernesfo Rodriguez Y Rudg Rodriguez Dora Rosenbaum James Sanders Arfhur Singlefarg 267 Q 451. , vi f' 'ff l Q Penny Sliva Billy Smilh Theresa Solomon Ricky Sopchak AC' 1' Keni Spacek Kafhleen Spangler James Siavinoha Slephanie Siewarl U- 15 Allison Sioellje Emilio Suarez Esiher Suarez Sharon Sulak is Darren Taylor Chrisiine Thompson Kimberly Thomson Pafricia Thornion ,gy 'Q Tamara Tondre Michele Trahan Elizabeih Tevino Lawney Turner ,sq ,ge , 4- Mark Twardowski Jo Ann Ullrich Jeflerg Vacek Rhonda Vacek fa, '- Caialina Valdez Eva Valdez Guadalupe Vasquez Irma Vasquez it Sanlos Vasquez Sara Vera Alberl Villalobos Sieven Villalobo ,- ' -v in ,-an Hipolilo Villarreal Heaih Vonsladen Ouoc Hung Vu Jodi Walenia 'Wi 4. 'Q Rameia Wallace Tandace Walson Damon Williams Michelle Wolff 269 X James Woods Monica Wrighi FranceHa York Rebecca Zaraie Kellg Zaigka Deann Zdunkewicz Moniu Zunker Paul Zurovec Jr Seniors Noi Piciured William Anderson Marcus Banks Kevin Bernander William Bo kin Sieven Burllre Gloria Cardenas Agnes D'Gracia Carlos DeLeon DouFlas E hler Pau Ennisi Donna Francis Darren Roberi Frank Elizabeih Guerrero David Guiierrez Roberi Harris Rag Hariliel. Jr. Ellie Herrera Ronald Horvaih Gudrun Huhsl Paiii Johnson Oiis King James Kocurek Sieven Kubena Daniel Leal Pairicia Medina Joe Moreno Rgon Mgers Pairicia Newell Jody Overion Pairick Pasior Dawn Pina Carmen Rabaia Sabrina Riedel Michael Rivera Virginia Robb Joe Salcido Lupe Sanios Ernie Sulak Tom Tollelsem Chrisiina Torres Audon Trevino Joel Trimm Joe Ullrich Roberi Washingion Carolyn Waison Andrew Wheai Maria Zinna 4 Senior Rita Rosilez, takes a break after filing her report. V Margie Guerrero and Eddie Rosario discuss their homework while Sylvia Cantu relaxes before class begins. - memos IN 85 Every year in high school seems to be important because every student is set- ting goals for himself and preparing for college. Seniors seem to stand out just a little bit more than anyone else, especially the Class of '85. Seniors seem to be spe' cial to just about everyone. Seniors set the example for all the underclassmen. They have experienced much dur- ing their four years at Terry and can pass on advice and encouragement to the other classes. This spirited class is always best described as We are mighty! We are alive! We are Seniors 85! A While the cheerleaders cheer the team on, the Senior Savages yell the class fight in a huddle at the An- nual Powder Puff Pep Rally. A Senior Ora Gordon, dreams of May 31, 1985, the day she will graduate. 1 ., 271 Office Aide, Ruth Parker, makes sure Heath Vonstaden, Wesley Ball, Donald Faldyn, and Darrell Bezecny's names are correct for their diploma. P SENIORS TEACHERS, counselors, and office aides have played an important role in every senior's high school life. These people were good examples to the Graduating Class of 1985. We, the Class of '85, wish to dedicate this page to the many teachers, counselors, and office aides who have helped us during these past four years. A Seniors Shajan Philip and Christine Abrego, are being instructed by sign language from their teacher, Marilyn Heathman. 272 VOE sponsor Juanita Cox, ex- plains to Dora Rosenbaum the difference between the two pages. P Seniors Christelyn Dilworth and Ora Gordon, show their thanks to their teacher, Fletcher Walker, by giving him a hug. P cgrcwlifion iued on f7!wmL5 fo me CEM 0 1985! Q ven though B.F. T e r r y H i g h School has been in operation for only a few years, there is a tradition of a Senior Class gift to the school. The Class of 1985 contributed this marquis which stands proudly in front of the high school. lt will be used for high school announcements and dates of many B. F. Terry High School's ac- tivities. lt will be very useful throughout many high school years. 273 Baccalaureate: The tradition continues . . 1 I accalaureate ceremony was a farewell sermon given to the high school grad- uating class. Although the students did not have to at- tend the actual service, they had to atend the practice, this avoided conflicts be- tween school and church. Some years before, a move- ment began to end all bac- calaureate services. Since then, the number of bac- calaureates held has decreased. Fortunately, the baccalaureate service was actively practiced at B. F. Terry High School. B. F. Terry's baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May I9 at Herndon auditorium. The professional and recessional music was directed by the Terry choir director, Jo Ann Meeker. Howard Drabek, a seminary student from St. Thomas University, gave the invoca- tion. Valedictorian Randall Green gave a scripture reading and the Bac- calaureate message was given by the pastor of St. John's United Methodist church, Reverend David Hutchins. The benediction was given by the pastor of Rosenberg Memorial Mis- sionary Baptist Church, Reverend Felix S. Randle. fi 2 74 A Choir instructor Jo Ann Meeker directs the Terry Choir during bac- calaureate service. I . . ru Aid., W, W,..W .. May 31, 1985 4 Seniors entering Guy K. Trayior stadium mark the beginning of the i985 graduation J iri,r ,r.ir, r .5l5f41f't' .Ffh 5, A ceremony. 'Wigs we-NA. V, Fil? 4 .W ,, f 'V' r Wf' ' if If ' i . ,. W, 'W fi r ' i ,,,....u..,,..,..i.,,. f ..........M-mv-Q--, W 01'-- - W 'W ' W ' K' .gagsuu-vm ,fig it 4 Tension mounts as the last of the A Senior class president Ruth graduating seniors fill the seats. Casey presents greetings from the students. 275 A 1 t last! Graduation finally ar- rived! After twelve laboring years their well-deserved diplomas were to be awarded to those lucky B, F. Terry seniors. The memorable oc- casion was held at Guy Traylor football stadium on Friday, May 31. The commencement exercises began at eight in the evening. Then the invocation was delivered by valedictorian Randall Green. Following this, the LCISD Air Force Junior ROTC posted the colors and Salutatorian Quoc Vu led in the Pledge of Allegiance. God Bless America was sung by soloist Lorene Daniels, a teacher at B, F. Terry. Senior class president Ruth Casey presented greetings from the students and greetings from the Wh' h d GR D Svvilllc ouqclgke? administration were presented by Superintendent J. W. Booher. B. F. Terry principal Harry Wright recognized honor graduates. And then, the moment every high school student anticipated arrived: diplomas were presented! Jamie Roberts, LCISD board of trustees president, gave out these prestigious awards. After the ceremony all the seniors returned to the field and had a hug orgy as requested by Mrs. Allgower, a teacher at Terry who is famous for her hug therapy. This completed the B. F. Terry graduation ceremony for the 1984-85 year. 276 A Salutatorian Quoc Hung Vu leads in the Pledge of Allegiance. ,Mm , I --ll Honor Students are recognized by ' i' f ,MMT A 'i'l Principal Harry Wright. P . ..,.-....IIIf'f-Q'WK 'i ' PM .... .,q......Mna-ll.fhM A my ,. .. .. . .. 4- 4. .. mmf., ...Wm PW: ..,,,,,J....., tf.a.s:5m. . . Y We 1... .... ,,,.,, W 5. 4... W... ..-av-an W-. aMn4.m.,-N '-f .... NM. ..m.W. . . . bi? t H .,,.f ,s,,sw-v-www, .5 -, - fm., 1 nf. Q ,-A G ,M ,., . .N , M, 0 Q W Q Q . K. -. diplomas. Formality to freedom . . 4The moment high school seniors Carl Clements shows off his live for: the distribution of diploma while John Chovanec wat- ches, V is 'R 'Xl ...Q iti- 'dl'f,f -1: , . , -,v...., w..- - , - Ad. . ,A W Y...... .,,..f,,,, sg V 4.4-4-Q-,,....,,..qL ,. Y A 4Senior Trey Kubena receives his iongawaited diploma. 277 f .Amie .4 i iw ,,,, 2 it ,N s i , W. ,V tw 7111 . in ' :fix ,,,,, , ,, Q, ', Q i?' 4 K w , i W 1' N 3' fe M fp ng f , , f :ws N f :,, N' '! f- , ,, f , ,V - '- , is , '- ': ,',' ' EH In F V ' m 7? Vrrrf V, i 55 , 5 VETYZE5 f nxg brego, Christine - 257, 272 Aceredo, Juan -- 218 Acosta, Carole - 218 Adams, Marla - 218 Adams, Michael- 131, 200, 124 Addison, Eddie - 11, 15, 17, 133, 140, 141, 157,257,56, 175, 248, 249, 27, 177, 154 Addison, Vickie - 218 Agner, Chris - 234 Aguilar, Abel - Q91 -200 Aguilar, Abel - 4101 -145, 218 Aguilar, Angela - 200 Aguilar, Janette Banks, Marcus - 133, 139, 141, Aguinaga, Gerardo - 257, 248, 249 Aguinaga, Jose - 257, 248-249 Aguinaga, Maria - 218 Alanis, Edna - 257, 248-249 Alaniz, Gilbert- 218 Alaniz, Veronica Albarran, Lilia - 200, 116 Albarran, Maria Albarran, Mauricio - 51, 200, 51 Alberete, Elsa Aldridge, Sharlena Aleman, Delores Allen, Tracee - 200 Alley, Victor - 218 Alnazan, Emanuel - 234 Almazan, Lucio - 131 Almazan, Marco - 131 Almazan, Salvador - 131 Alonso, Josefina Alvarado, Arnold - 178 Alvarez, Tracie - 13, 38, 218, 221 277 Alvarez, Wilfredo - 200 Amaro, Clemencia - 1 1 1 Ammann, Dean - 200 Amy, Anthony - 234 Amy, Demetria - 257, 254, 248-249 Amy, Mary - 200 Anders, Angela -- 150, 151, 218 Anderson, Becky - 64 Anderson, Todd -- 234, 86 Anderson, William - 270, 248-249 Andro, Michelle - 151,218 Antrich, Darrell - 200, 57 Antrich, Gregory - 234 Anzaldua, Frances - 63, 83, 84, 85, 149, 257, 248-249 Anzaldua, Michelle - 234 Arce, Lucy Archambault, Shawn - 200 Archambault, James Arguello, Humberto - 142 Arguello, Rosa - 200 Arismendez, Gloria - 218 Arizpe, Cathy - 234 Armet, James - 218 Arocha, Rosa Arredondo, America - 234 Arriaga, Anna - 86 Arriaga, George - 141, 182, 196, 257, 175, 248-249, 193 Arriaga, Lawrence - 200 Arriaga, Pete Arroyo, Edith - 151,200 Arrogo, Monica - 151, 218 Austin, Amy - 257, 248-249 Autry, Jimmy - 234 Autry, Tommie Avila, Carlos - 200, 162 Avila, Enrique Avila, Jose - 145, 218 Avila, Judith - 257, 248-249 Avila, Luis - 218 Avila, Raul- 234 aker, Susie - 234, 77, 46 Balabon, Stefanie Balderas, Francisco - 200 Balderas, Juan - 234, 244 Balderas, Nelly - 257, 248-249 Ball, Wesley - 257, 272, 248-249 Balmos, Douglas - 92, 211 Banda, Estella - 234 Banda, Susanna - 234 Banks, Erica - 64, 65, 152, 211, 169 270, 175, 253, 248-249, 177 Banks, Reginald - 161,218 Barajus, Silvia Barchak, Mike - 234, 171 Batt, Debbie - 257, 248-249 Beaird, Jason - 20, 145,218 Beal, Kim - 219 Beaver, Shelly - 219 Beaver, Sherry - 234 Becan, Sam - 235 Becerra, Christian - 211, 116 Becerra, Lipita - 219, 224 Becerra, Roy - 3, 235, 142 Belmares, Isabel - 235 Belmarez, Odon Bennett, Kenneth Benson, Todd - 235, 123 Bentancur, Martha - 111 Bentancur, Monica Bentancur, Regnaldo Bentancur, Viola - 219 Bentley, Beth - 219, 100 Berkemeir, Sandra Bermudes, Hector - 211, 173 Bernal, Juanita - 211 Bernal, Laura - 257, 248-249 Bernal, Francisco - 219, 118 Bernal, Victor - 211 Bernander, Kevin - 270, 248-249 Bernet, Kenneth - 211 Betancourt, Joe -- 235 Betancourt, Meliton - 248-249 Bezecny, Darrell- 7, 9, 18, 21, 258, 272, 170, 171, 212,248- 249, 193 Bialas, Beverly - 235 Biehunko, John -- 258, 248-249 Biehanko, Mike - 211 Bielstein, Rolland - 75, 211 Bijarro, Roxie - 235 Bijarro, Virginia - 219 Bijarro, Vvonne - 258, 248-249 Blackmon, Charles - 219 Blanchard, James - 38 Blaschke, Tina - 211 Blinka, Mike - 219 Bolden, Joe - 235 Bolf, Angie - 57, 235, 100 Boone, Kirk - 235 Border, Steven Bosley, Brian - 211, 116, 204 Botello, Dolares Boyd, Byron - 211 Boykin, William - 270, 248-249 Bradford, Sylvester - 211, 162 Bradley, George Brainerd, Mark - 258, 248-249, 47 Brainerd, Todd - 219, 184 Brawley, Stephanie - 235 Brdecka, Jonathan Breaux, Herman - 219 Breedlove, Matt - 219, 186 Brenk, Lisa - 4, 13, 120, 133,235 Cedillo, Laura - 219 Cerda, Rebecca - 202 Cernosek, Frankie - 161, 219, 86, 173 Chambless, Deannie - 74, 219 Brijalba, Leticia - 254, 258, 248- 249, 27, 72, 70 Briones, Christina - 235 Brister, Everett Brogdon, Laurie - 258, 248-249 Broydon, Tracy - 211 Brooks, Deanna - 211, 169 Brown, Corey - 85 Brown, Steven - 219 Bruce, Bim Buentello, Maribel - 219 Buentello, Vidal - 142 Buffington, Bradley - 211 Buller, Jana - 235 Burciaga, Veronica - 21 1 Burke, Steven - 270, 248-249 Bush. Ronald - 95, 211 Bush, Sean - 3, 94, 95, 96, 258, 248-249 Butamante, Leslie - 211 Butler, Clark - 38, 182,211 Butler, Terrie - 219 aldwell, Lloyd - 141, 258, 175, 248-249 Chapa, Graciano - 219 Chapa, Javier - 182,219 Chapa, Jessie - 202 Chapa, Jose - 258, 248-249 Chapa, Martha - 258, 248-249 Chapa, Nancy - 202 Chapa, Noe -- 2 Chapa, Rigo - 1 248-249, 27 19 41, 197, 24, 252, Chapa, Sylvia - 258, 248-249 Chapa, Flores, Angel Charles, Maria - 258, 248-249 Chase, Barbara - 219 Chase, Cassandr a - 259, 248-249 Chase, Karen Chastain, Pepper - 8, 13, 133, 254, 259, 248-249 Chauhan, Krishna - 219, 118 Chavez, Abel Chavez, Andres Chavez, Carol- 219 Chavez, Daniel - 235 Chavez, Debra Chavez, Frank - 235 Chavez, John - 142 Chavez, Natalie - 202 Chmelik, Bonnie - 202 Choate, Lisa - 259, 248-249 Chova nec, John - 259, 248-249 Cisneros, Hilda - 219 Camacho, Camarillo, Camarillo, Cambron, Cameron, 249, 70 Richard Beronica - 21 1 Pedro - 219 Mike - 211 Teresa - 1 1, 258, 248- Cisneros, Sylvia - 219 Claborn, Dustin - 202 Clark, Anthony - 202 Clark, Joe - 5, 9, 235 Clark, Melinda - 202 Clark, William - 202, 162 Campos, Claudia - 91,219 Campos, Johnny - 235, 142 Candelaria, Anselmo -- 202 Cannon, William - 235 Claxton, Sharlene - 91 Clayton, Jennifer - 219 Clements, Carl - 259, 248-249, Cantu, Anna - 219 Cantu, Anthony - 18, 235, 171, 142 Cantu, Daniel -- 235 Cantu, Jim Cantu, Lucia Cantu, Rudy Cantu, Sandra - 219, 194 Cantu, Santana Cantu, Sylvia - 258, 271, 248-249 Capak, Amber - 219 Cardenas, Delores - 202 Cardenas, Eric - 202 Cardenas, Gary - 235 Cardenas, Gloria - 270, 248-249 Cardenas, Guadalupe - 219 Cardenas, Raymond - 219 Carpenter, Kay - 202 Carpenter, Will - 235 Clevenger, Chris - 202, 162 Cliff, Kim - 235 Clothier, Brent - 39, 207, 202, 123 Cobb, Sharon - 259, 248-249 Cobbin, Calvin -17, 141,143, 157, 259, 174, 175, 248-249, 177, 154, 193 Cobbin, Cherra - 152, 202, 169 Cobbin, Cheryl - 152, 202, 169 Cobbins, Anthony - 259, 248-249 Cockrell, Carol- 92, 219 Coffmann, Lola Compean, Anna - 235 Compean, Diane - 21, 219 Compean, Rosalinda - 20, 82, 85, 259, 248-249 Compean, Frank - 38, 235, 202, 53 Carranza, lsbel Carranza, Kathy - 9,235 Carranza, Kimberly - 258, 248-249 Carrillo, Albert- 235 Carruba, Angie - 132, 258, 24, 252, 248-249, 72, 70, 71 Carruba, Scott- 202, 212, 186 Casey, Joe -- 33, 235, 159 Casey, Ruth - 258, 247, 248-249, 26, 275 Caskey, Heather - 97 Castaneda, Javier - 74, 219 Castleberry, Priscilla - 202 Caudillo, Anna Caudillo, Gilbert Cavazos, Esquiel - 219 Cayton, Matt - 258, 248-249 Cedillo, Larry - 202 Cooper, Laurie - 203, 169 Copeland, Stacy Cordell, Heather - 196, 203 Cortez, Brenda - 236 Cortez, Consuelo Cortez, Consuelo 248-249 Cortez, Elsa - 2 Cortez, Gilbert -1111-87,235 -1121-259, 19 Cortez, Hector - 88, 203 Cortez, Irma Cortez, Johnny - 235 Cortez, Juan - 235 Cortez, Julio Cortez, Michael - 219 Cortez, Senaida - 219 Cortez, Sue Cortez, Theresa - 12, 64, 203 Costigan, Linda - 203 Coultas, Robin - 203 Couvillion, Scott -- 235 Cowart, Grayson - 235, 142, 54 Cox, Brenda - 235 Cox, Cathy -151, 210,203 Craig, Amber - 203 Crim, Michael - 203 Crim, Michelle - 12, 64, 203 Crittenden, James - 203 Crutcher, Clay - 203 Cruz, Barbara - 203 Cruz, Charlie - 219 Cruz, David - 235 Cruz, Eddie Cruz, Lee - 235, 54 Cuellar, Filbert Curlin, Lara - 248-249 'Gracia, Angie - 91 D'Gracia, Agnes - 83, 87, 270, 248-249 D'Gracia, Natasha - 38, 132, 198, 199, 202, 203 Daly, Eric Daly, Stacy - 235, 165 Daniels, James - 203 Daniels, Wanda - 203 Daniels, Melvin - 235 Davey, Paul- 203 Davila, Rebecca - 259, 248-249 Davis, Joey Davis, Liguista - 219 Davis, Torey - 217, 175, 159 Davison, Donald Davison, John DeLeon, Carlos - 248-249 Dean, Darla - 233, 235, 165 Dean, Dusty - 39, 207, 162,203 Dean, Laura - 219 Degroff, Amy - 12,203 Deiss, Michele - 196, 236 Deiss, Patrick - 145, 219, 226 Delarosa, Anna - 203 Deleon, Dora - 203 Deleon, Vera - 236, 70, 86, 119 Delgado, Irene - 259, 248-249 Delos Santos, Johnny Dernehl, Monika - 236, 186, 193 Dersen, Carolyn - 219, 86 Diaz, David - 236, 47 Diaz, Xochiltl - 86 Dilworth, Brian - 236 Dilworth, Christely - 259, 272, 248-249 Divin, Kim - 84, 85, 91, 259, 248-249 Dixon, Anthony - 236 Dixon, Avery - 236 Dixon, Betty - 259, 248-249 Dixon, Charles - 259, 248-249 Dixon, Dionne - 91,236 Dixon ,Henry - 162 Dixon, Ruby - 111 Dixon , Tanjalyn - 203, 111 Dixon, Yvonne - 219,203 Dobrava, Michele - 3, 5, 8, 13 132, 219, 217 Dockery, Shannon - 216, 219, 100, 98 Dominguez, Pedro - 204 Dominguez, Ruben - 260, 248-249 Dominguez, Sandra Donaldson, Jackie - 219 Dougl ass, Joseph - 204 Douglass, Stacey - 78, 79, 254, 260, 248-249, 48 Downing, Barrett- 219 Downing, Garrett - 219 Dozier, Dawn - 76,204 Dozier, Troy - 82, 260, 248-249 Dremann, Lance - 236, 186 Drisdale, Sterling - 162 Driskell, John - 161,219 Driskell, Scott - 248-249 Droske, Cheryl - 219, 70 Dues, Rhonda - 219 Duguid, Edward - 204 Dujka, Joe - 91,219,127,118 Duncan, Sean Dunn, Tina - 204 Duran, Don - 236 Duran, Mike - 204 astin, Catherine - 3, 12, 204 Eben, Mitchel- 145,219 Edmonds, Dawn Edmonds, Melissa - 260, 248-249 Edwards, Marvin - 232, 123 Ehler, Doug - 270, 248-249 Elizondo, Jesse - 134, 145, 219, 86 Ellis, Ann - 219, 231 Ellis, Sheila - 109,236 Elmore, Jerry - 219 Elmore, John - 204 Emmerson, Alice - 204 Emmerson, Charles Emmons, Jason - 236, 175, 142 Enax, Matt - 219 Engelhardt, Kevin -1101219 Engelhardt, Kevin - fl 11 - 244, 236 Engelhardt, Pam - 236, 70 Ennis, Elvie - 20, 236, 25, 72, 70, 71, 46 Ennist, Laurie - 219 Ennist, Paul- 270, 248-249 Erskine, Maxwell- 219 Escobar, Kim - 13, 84, 254, 260, 248-249, 70, 48 Escobar, Kirsten -- 61, 219, 73, 70 Escochea, Aurora - 151,219 Escochea, Irene Esparza, Edward - 236 Espinosa, Debbie - 204 Essary, William - 204 Evans, Sharilyn Evatt, Brent- 160, 161, 219 Exline, Todd - 219 air, Mark - 204 Fair, Steven - 91, 236, 187,186 Faldyn, Donald - 260, 272, 248-249 Faltisek, Patrick - 219, 177 Faucett, James - 219 Fazzio, Annmarie -- 151,219 Fazzio, John - 204 Fetter, Rodney - 219, 190 Fields, Kedrick - 204 Findley, Paula - 88, 204 Fisher, William - 219 Fleming, Stephen - 260, 248-249 Flores, Celina - 204 Flores, Daniel Flores, David -161,219, 177 Flores, Fernie - 9, 236, 245, 171 Flores, Irene - 82, 148, 149, 260. 248-249 Flores, Juan Flores, Maria -- 204 Flores, Randy Flowers, Bonnie - 236 Garcia, Santiago Garcia, Sharon - 221 Garcia, Sonia - 74, 94, 96, 236, 172 Garcia, Stephanie - 221, 111 Garcia, Susanna - 205 Garcia, Isidora - 236, 52 Gargios, Silvia - 221 Garivey, Raymond Garner, Jennifer - 205 Garner, Ronale Garza, Andrew Floyd, Cile - 260, 248-249 Floyd, Kim - 236, 73,70 Foisner, Michelle - 219 Folkens, James - 236 Fonseca, Albert - 219 Font, Robert - 219 Fonville, Amanda - 236 Fournet, Douglass Francis, Donna -- 270, 248-249 Garza, Cindi - 152 Garza, Gilbert Garza, Jaime - 205 Garza, Jose - 205 Garza, Mark - 221 Garza, Oscur - 51 Garza, Pedro - 260 Garza, Rachel- 221 Frank, Charles - 161,219 Frank, Che - 219 Frank, Robert - 270, 248-249 Garza, Stephanie - 205 Gaskamp, Ben - 236 Genzer, Kristi- 90, 91, 221 Gibbons, Jonathan - 221 Franks, Lorie - 236 Fraser, Kristin - 88, 115, 219, 118 Freeze, Billy - 236 Freeze, Jimmy Freudensprung, Denise - 109, 236 Freudensprung, Marla - 204 Friedman, Cindy - 260, 248-249 aas, Christopher - 204 Gage, Grady - 145,219 Gage, Lowell - 3, 260, 248-249, 86 Galdamez, Jose Gallardo, Teresa - 109,236 Galvan, Ernestine - 204 Gibbs, Richard - 236, 142 Gillar, Stacey - 236, 186, 118 Gilpin, Holly - 261, 248-249 Gless, Shelley - 221 Gless, Tiffany - 31, 39, 205, 191 Glover, Ruth - 221 Goates, James - 236 Goger, Tammy - 221, 100 Gomez, Jesus - 236 Gomez, Rosa - 221 Gone, Myrna - 236 Gonzales, Anna - 2, 11, 57, 132, Galvan, John -131,199,162, 204 Galvan, Melinda - 260, 248-249 Galvan, Rafael- 204 Galvan, Richard - 260, 248-249 Gamino, Ismael Gamino, Norma - 204 Gamino, Sylvia - 219 Gammill, Allison - 204, 169 Ganey, Scott- 236, 175, 142 261, 248-249 Gonzales, Cynthia Gonzales, Delfino - 205 Gonzales, Gilberto - 205 Gonzales, Henry - 179, 205 Gonzales, Iracema Gonzales, Josephine - 261, 248- 249, 102-103 Gonzales, Margareta Gonzales, Melissa Gonzales, Mona - 74, 115, 236, 47 Gonzales, Pedro - 205 Gonzales, Rachel- 108, 109, 261 248-249, 86 Gonzales, Rene - 205 Gonzales, Rudy - 205 Gonzalez, Aramys -- 205, 162 Gonzalez, Blanca Gonzalez, Eva Goodman, Jack - 221 Gannon, Jill - 33, 221, 186 Gaona, Raymond - 205 Gaona, Rudy Garces, John - 260, 248-249 Garces, Lucinda - 76, 205 Garcia, Adrian - 38, 145, 221, 194, 172 Garcia, Anna - 205 Garcia, Annabel- 221 Garcia, Beth - 221 Garcia, Christopher - 260, 248-249 Garcia, Damaris - 221 Garcia, Debbie - 205 Garcia, Gilbert - 205 Garcia, Jeff Garcia, Joe Garcia, Maria - 260, 248-249 Garcia, Martin - 205 Garcia, Michael- 221 Garcia, Mirthala - 76,221 Garcia, Neomi - 236 Garcia, Raul - 260, 248-249 Garcia, Roberto Garcia, Ronald - 178, 205 Goodwyn, Debbie - 90, 91, 261, 248-249 Gordon, Ora -- 261, 271, 272, 248-249, 180 Gordon, Steve - 261, 248-249 Gough, Brenda - 221 Grace, Nicol- 221, 186 Gracia, Annette - 149, 261, 248-249 Gragert, Cheryl - 221, 186 Grant, Eric - 261, 248-249 Grant, Paul- 205 Graves, Ronald - 145,221 Graves, William - 145, 222 Gray, Allison - 107, 236 Gray, Celeste Green, Doug - 4, 95, 97, 222, 227 Green, Kim - 51,222 Green, Randy - 4, 57, B9, 254, 255, 261, 252, 248-249, 58, 48 Greenman, James - 222, 144 Griffin, Leah - 205 Griffin, Miles - 32,222 Griffin, Neal - 9, 19, 236,212 Grigar, Laura - 196, 236, 70 Kovar, Donald - 208 Grisham, Edward - 222 Grobe, Gary - 206, 237, 184 Grobe, Jeff Gubbels, Lisa - 74, 97, 148, 149, 237,117,116,119, 46 Guebara, Jacquelin - 206 Guebara, Lee - 3, 145, 222, 171, 86 Guerra, Frank - 222 Guerra, Gilbert - 206 Guerra, Josefa Guerrero, Elizabeth - 270, 248-249 Guerrero, Felicia - 39, 224, 261, 248-249 Guerrero, Ignacio Guerrero, Margie - 261, 271, 248-249 Guerrero, Pedro Guerrero, Sofia - 39, 82, 261, 248-249 Guerrero, Francisco - 237 Guess, Eric - 206 Guess, Arlo - 222 Guest, Chad - 206, 86 Guerara, Mark Gutierrez, Angie - 206 Hauser, Craig - 206 Hawthorne, James - 237 Hawthorne, Lisa Lynn Hayden Ill, Charles - 222 Haynes, Lawrence - 206 Haynes, Lisa - 237 Hearld, Deborah - 237, 286 Hearld, Pamela - 206 Hearrell, Jeanna - 222 Hearrell, Robert - 237, 142 Heath, Becky - 254, 262, 248- 249, 48 Heidemann, Timothy - 206 Heinrich, Lisa - 237, 240 Heitman, Suzanne - 237,86 Hennessey, Rhonda - 237 Henry, Charlotte - 222 Henry, Sabrina Herald, Donald - 206 186 Ivy, Cerene - 207 lvy, Doyle - 207, 53 ivy, William ackson, Carlette '- Gutierrez, Annette - 261, 248-249 Gutierrez, David - 270, 248-249 Gutierrez, Mandy Gwin, Tra cy - 261, 248-249 Hernandez Adam - 206, 222 Hernandez Bertha - 222 Hernandez, Concepcio Hernandez, Connie - 206 Hernandez, Guadalupe -1101 Hernandez, Guadalupe -1111- 237 Hernandez, Josie - 82, 262, 248-249 Hernandez, Juan - 237 Hernandez, Lee - 222 Hernandez, Lloyd Hernandez, Louis - 206 207, 111, 180 Jackson, Ivory - 157, 262, 154, 248-249 Jackson, Kathy - 262, 165, 164 253, 248-249, 180, 48, 193 Jackson, Kevin - 157, 238, 155, 154, 193 Jackson, Larry - 207 Jackson, Terry Jacques, Trini -- 222 Jakubik, Regina Jakubik, Tim - 222 Janca, Jason - 222 Janca, Yvonne Marie - 5, 60, 238, 287, 86 Janecka, Mary - 108, 262, 248- 249, 48 Janik, Kent- 262, 248-249, 54 Jasso, Hilda Jasso, Jimmie -- 207 Jasso, Raquel- 207 Wade - 207, 186 Kamman, Kenneth aas, Cody - 206 Haas, Michael - 206 Hackney, Patrick - 206, 211, 162 Hackstedt, Pamela - 261, 248-249 Hafer, Melanic - 206 Hahn, Amy - 9, 32, 221, 222 Hajdik, Melissa - 206, 210, 213, 203 Hajdik, Teresa - 4, 18, 237, 188 Hallmark, Lloyd - 9,237 Hamilton, Shelley - 237 Hammack, Clifford - 261, 248-249 Hammack, Marcus - 91, 123 Hammack, Tammy -- 222 Hammond, Curtis - 237 Hammond, Lisa - 237 Hammond, Shirley - 261, 248-249 Hand, Russell- 222 Hanna, Kelly Hansen, Roger - 261, 248-249 Hanson, William - 237 Hanzelka, Janice - 261, 248-249 Hardin, Sean Hardy, Jan - 262, 248-249, 103 Hardy, Robert - 262, 248-249 Hargrove, Shantel - 97, 206, 111 Harlan, Dennis - 8, 197,237 Harlow, Kathy - 206 Harps, Vera - 222 Harrell, Amanda - 91, 262, 248-249 Harris, Barbara Harris, Cheryl - 262, 165,248- 249, 47 Harris, Deborah - 206 Harris, James - 237 Harris, Kelly - 14, 15, 16, 56, 141, 170, 262, 171, 24, 253, 248-249 Harris, Robert- 270, 248-249 Hartfiel, Lisa - 37, 222, 86 Hartfiel Jr,, Ray - 270, 248-249 Hartung, Dennis Hauer, Dennis Hernandez, Macario - 142 Hernandez, Patricia - 69, 206 Hernandez, Raymond - 262, 171, 24, 248-249 Hernandez, Renaldo - 205 Hernandez, Richard - 222, 142 Hernandez, Sara Herrera, Barbara - 111 Herrera, Debra - 205 Herrera, Ellie - 270, 248-249 Herrera, Martina - 262, 111, Jefferson, Deondra - 238 Jenkins, Melissa - 65,207 Jentzen, David - 222 Jimenez, Maricela - 207 Jimenez, Marie - 238 Jimenez, Ricky Jimenez, Robert- 217 Jochen, Bryan - 222 Jochen, Mark - 57, 238, 100, 47 Johnson, Debbie - 262, 248-249, 86 Kimble, Sandra - 238, 165, 164 King, Eugene King, Laurel- 205 King, Mitchell King, Otis - 141, 270, 248-249 Klasel, Russell- 178, 208 Klepac, Pat- 238, 165, 47 Klepac, Sally - 208 Klobedans, Sandra - 238, 86, 46 Klobedan, Susie - 263, 248-249 Knorr, Kristin - 208 Kocion, Jennifer Kocurek, James - 95, 96, 270, 248-249 Kocurek, Joy Koeppen, Jason - 238, 171 Konesheck, Shawn - 238, 117, 86 Krpec, Michelle - 153, 208 Krpec, Robert- 263, 171, 248-249 Krueger, Kathy - 263, 248-249 Krueger, Keith - 205, 208 Krueger, Matt - 208 Krumrey, Shannon - 21, 263, 248-249, 50, 123, 47 Kubena, Steven - 270, 248-249, 123 Kubena, Trey - 156, 157, 263, 248-249, 27, 277, 192, 154 Kucera, Stacey - 263, 248-249 Kunz, Kristin Kunz, Steven - 8, 208 Kunz, Troy -14,138,141,238, 233, 171, 47 Kuykendall, Thomas - 23, 57, 248-249 248-249 Hescht, Deborah - 222 Hicks, Richard - 182,205 Higgs, Tara - 222 Hill, Gina - 62, 262, 248-249, 73, 70 Hill, Herbert Hillsman, Richard Himly, Darrell - 237 Hofferek, Rebecca - 262, 248-249 Holchak, Brenda - 222 Holcombe, John Holub, Louis - 237 Hoover, Marsha - 151 Hopkins, Kristen - 262, 248-249 Hopkins, Melissa - 237,70 Hopkins Jr., James Horst, Erich Horvath, Ronald - 270, 248-249 Howell, Brenda Howie, Karla - 75, 76, 96, 237, 238 Howland, Lisa - 85,207 Hruby, Robyn - 8, 238 Hubbard, Bruce Huegel, Gary - 207 Huhsl, Gudrun - 270, 248-249 Huhsl, Roland - 23, 222, 54 Hunter, Betty - 207 Hunter, Jacquelin Hunter Jr., Harold - 262, 248-249 Hutson, Lori- 36, 222,86 Johnson, Jeff- 145, 222, 144 Johnson, Kathy - 222 Johnson, Patti- 3, 62, 270, 248-249 Johnson, Shanna - 222, 111 Johnston, James - 133, 139, 254, 262, 248-249, 59 Jones, Carolyn - 222 Jones, Charles Jones, Eric - 207 Jones Jones, , Greg Hynson, Todd - 207 rvin, Anne - 222, 187, Jordon, Jennifer - 207 Jozwiak, Steven - 238, 47 Juarez, Gaylynn - 151,207 Juergens, Melinda - 254, 262, 248-249, 48 Jurek, Edward - 238 ainer, Bryan - 238 Kaiser, Sonja Kalafut, John - 33,238 Kalkomey, Chris - 48 Kalmus, Lisa - 238,81,118,119 47 Kanak, Rachelle - 88 Keffer, Gerri - 207 Kegley, Kelley - 238, 103 Keiffer, Robin - 88, 238, 117,47 Kelley, Christopher - 145 Kelly, Sue - 205, 169, 52 Kendriora, David - 32, 145 aBay, Lacy - 208 LaClaire, Scott - 263, 248-249 Lajor e, Sherri - 229 Lamb, Mark - 238, 232, 123, 118 Lang, Elizebeth - 208 Lang, Richard Langham, Arthur - 141, 238, 175, 47 Lara, Linda - 238 Lara, Patsy - 263, 248-249 Lara, Romaldo - 208 Lara, Laue Lave Law, Mauricio - 178,208 r, Michelle spire, Michael - 238 Courtney - 208 Lawler, Alaina - 238, 117,46 Lawler, Stacy -v 238, 117,46 Leach, Sue Leal, Danny - 270, 248-249 Leal, Lorena Leal, Luis Leal, Maria Leal, Patricia Leal, Sandra - 208 LeBlanc, Amanda - 57 LeBlanc, Joseph - 238, 57, 99 Lee, Myung - 263, 248-249, 48 Lehmann, Darrin - 208 Leising, Lawrence - 32 Lerm a, Ofelia - 208 Lev, Thomas - 263, 248-249 Lewis, Neal - 208, 186 Liendro, Delores Linares, Carlos Linares, Janet Lindemann, Kevin - 239 Lingnau, Brian - 238, 57 Linsey, Lee Littleton, Troy - 36 Litvik, Shane - 208 Lively, Sam - 208 Livermore, Michael Llorin, Hermandel Lofton, Sheila - 238, 165 Lolmaugh, Marvin - 263, 248-249 Long, Christine - 263, 248-249 Lucio, Long, Henry - 178, 208 Long, Michelle - 196,208 Lopez, David Lopez 2481 Lopez, Deanna - 1 1, 23, 263, 57, 249, 72, 70, 71 Edward - 160, 161 Lopez, Jane - 208 Lopez, Jessie Lopez, Joel Lopez, Johnny Lopez, Mark Lopez, Robert - 8, 9, 131, 263, 252 248-249, 54, 184 Lopez, Terry Losoya, Richard Lowman, Scotty Dandra Lucky, Luke- 11, 15, 16, 56, 129, 141, 157, 263, 171, 24, 253, 248-249, 192, 154 Luellen, Ginger - 74, 115,238 Luera, Javier - 238 Luna, Florentin Lusk, Gayle acek, Pam - 9, 238 Madden, Kristine Madrigal, Oscar - 178 Magallan, Cynthia - 106, 238 Magallan, Dolores Magallan, Margarito Magallan, Sylvester - 145 Mahlmann, Erest Mahlmann, Jennifer - 88 Major, Joe Maldonado, Rene - 263, 248-249 Malone, Keith Maly, Kim - 63, 85 Mann, Sandra - 263, 248-249 Manriquez, Elvira Manriquez, Margarita Manriquez, Salvador Marek, Stacy - 239 Maresh, Suzi - 107, 264, 248-249 Mathews, Patricia Matlock, Terry Matocha, Amy - 3, 64, 199, 202 Matthews, Angie - 238 Mausolf, Kim - 196, 238 May, Edward -14,141, 216, 233 238, 175,47 May, Mike - 12, 79, 161, 224 May, Kurt- 162 McBrayer, Michelle - 264, 178, 253, 248-249 McBride, Chris - 254, 264, 248-249 McCann, Kristi- 210 McDaniel, Jason - 178 McKinney, Jennifer McCaskill, Candance -- 109,238 McCollom, Nancy McCurley, Charles McCurley, Gina - 224 McDonald, Clay - 9, 264, 248- 249, 52 McGaugh, Barbara McGee, Patrick Mclvan, Chris - 224 McKenzie, Brian McKinne, Stefanie - 5, 8, 13, 17, 63, 120, 132, 133, 233, 238 Montalbo, Christopher Montalvo, Henry - 210 Montano, Francisco - 224, 239 Montejano, Maria Montemayor, Desiderio - 224 Montemayor, Jose - 239 Montes, Maria - 224 Montoya, Celia - 1 1 1 Montoya, Frances - 224 Montoya, Mary - 210, 111 Moody, Christina -- 239, 70 Moore, Neesa - 224 Moore, Scott- 197, 239 Morales, Alice - 710 Morales, Belinda Morales, Brenda Morales, Carlos - 210 Morales, Debbie - 152,210 Morales, Diana - 265, 248-249 Moralees, Henry - 239 Morales, Lydia - 210 Morales, Prudencio Morales, Robert - 210 Morales, Sergio - 210, 162 Morales, Steven - 38, 182 Moreno, Moreno, Joe - 182, 270, 248-249 Mary - 265, 248-249 McKnight, Tracy - 156, 157, 264, 248-249, 154 McLaughlin, Lance - 224 McLean. Olla - 17, 238, 141, 175 McNair, Laurie - 8, 89, 94, 95, 96, 238 McNutt, Ernie - 254, 264, 248-249 Medina, Alicia - 254,264,248- 249, 59 Medina, Belinda - 13, 239, 70 Medina, Medina Deana - 224 Debbie - 3, 239 Moreno, Thomas Morgan, Alicia - 152, 210, 169 Morin, Michael - 131,224 Morris, Andres - 51, 239, 51 Moss, Kim - 85, 239 Moss, Trevia - 107, 265, 248-249 Mottu, Melissa - 64, 74, 97, 224 Moulton, Leeanne - 210 Mueller, Alvin - 210 Munguia, Dawn - 210 Muniz, Cindy - 210 Muniz, Lucinda Marin, Marin, Jimmy Steve Maroul, Sandra - 11, 13, 264, 248-249, 70 Marquez, Ovidio Martin, Michele Martin, Zedrick Martinez, Angelita - 238, 109, 70 Martinez, Daniel Martinez, Jose Martinez, Karen Martinez, Marco Martinez, Maria - 264, 248-249 Martinez, Roberto - 10, 145, 248- 249, 177 Martinez, Roberto - 12, 264 Martinez, Rodney Martinez, Roldand Martinez, Rudy - 131 Martinez, San Juan - 107,238 Martinez, Sharon Martinez, Yolanda Mathews, Denney - 264, 248-249 Medina, Marc Medina, Patricia - 270 Medina, Pablo - 88 Medrano, Cynthia Medrano, Melissa Meek, Chrisdine - 210, 169 Meek, Christine - 82, 88, 210 Meek, Christopher - 224 Meitzen, Christy - 224 Mendez, Miguel- 161,224 Mendoza, Karen - 224 Menjivar, Carlos Menjivar, Maria - 224 Menjivar, Mauricio - 264, 248-249 Mensik, Jeff- 8,210 Mercer, Kandi- 210 Mercer, Thad - 224 Metz, Joe - 239, 186 Meuth, Lana - 264, 248-249 Meyer, Jana - 149, 224 Meyer, Karyssa - 33, 224, 190-191 Meynier, Dawn - 224 Mez, Lisa - 224 Mican, Cathy - 264, 248-249 Mickelson, William - 239 Mikeska, Glenn - 239 Miles, Tim - 264, 248-249 Miller, Charles - 264, 248-249 Miller, George - 10, 264, 248-249 Miller, Leslie - 60, 141 , 264, 248- 249, 203 Miller, Lisa - 9, 86 Miller, Lisa - 224 Miller, Yolanda - 239 Mindieta, Eva - 239 Molina, Alfred - 264, 248-249 Monroy, Gilbert - 196, 265, 248-249 Monroy, Richard Monroy, Teddy - 224 Munoz, Gladys - 265, 117, 248-249 Munoz, Josette - 91, 265, 248-249 Munoz, Ray Munoz, Sanra - Murphy, Susan Murray, James 239 -239 -210,162 Myers, Danny - 239 Myers, Hilary Myers, Pam Myers, Ryon - 270, 248-249 avarrete, Luis Neill, Patrick - 21 Nelson, Vicki - 265, 248-249 Nettles, Jennifer - 186 Neumann, John Neumann, Paul Newberry, David Newell, Derrick - 178, 162 Newell, Patricia - 270, 248-249, 48, 46 Newman, Angie - 89, 265, 248-249 Newman, Paul- 239 Newman, Richard - 135, 190-191 Newsome, Aretha Newsome, Carrie Newsome, Frederick - 145 Nguyen, Huy -- 240, 123, 118, 47 Nguyen, Minh Duc - 210 Nguyen, Thao - 240 Nicodemus, Cash - 210 Niemeyer, Bruce - 265, 248-249 Nieto, Miguel- 210 Nieto, Arthur - 265, 248-249 Noland, Renee Nolen, Audra - 151 Nolen, Doris - 240 Nolin, Jennifer - 91, 186 Nombrano, Glenda - 89, 265, 248-249 Nowak, Stanton - 4, 265,248- 249, 186, 48 'ConneIl, Julie - 265, 248-249 O'Connell, Nicholas - 210 O'Conner, Trey - 133, 141, 265, 248-249, 184, 50 Odom, Carrie Odom, Leonard Odom, Troy Ohl, Jeff- 57,210 Olguin, Jose - 211 Oliver, Charles - 175, 21 1, 162 Olzewiski, Melanie Ondrush, Jennifer - 88, 211 Orlando, Steven - 145 Orr, Becky - 51 Orsak, Debbie - 151 Orsak, Laurie - 149, 265, 248-249 Ortega, Mark - 131 Ortiz, Armando Ortiz, Richard - 240 Ortiz, Romeo - 83, 182 Ortiz, Leonard - 240 Osbun, Juanita - 211 Ostera, Giulia - 240, 46 Overton, Jody - 270, 248-249 Owens, Mike - 3, 4, 7,13, 18, 141, 265, 248-249 acheco, Vivian - 108, 109, 240 Padilla, Ramiro Paez, Pablo Paez, Susie - 240 Palacios, Belinda - 211 Palacios, Jesse Palacios, Michael - 141, 265, 248-249 Palacios, Michele - 12, 39, 64 Palmarez, Gilbert Palmer, Jeffrey Palsson, Susanne - 265, 248-249 Parchman, Karla M 211 Parchman, Michael - 265, 248- 249, 123 Parker, Barbara Parker, Doris - 83 Parker, Nat- 240 Parr, Michael Pastor, Pat - 270, 248-249 Patterson, Stephen Pavilik, Margaret - 265, 248-249, 48 Peck, Mandy - 266, 248-249, 70 Peck, Mindy Peck, Shannon Peckham, George - 211 Pena, Edna - 240 Pena, Hector - 211 Pena, Melissa Perales, Lea Anne - 64, 76, 211 Perales, Monica H 266, 70 Perez, Anthony - 266, 248-249 Perez, Guadalupe Perez, Johnny Perez, Jose Perez, Juan - 211 Perez, Pete Perez, Phyllis Y 211 Perez, Sonya Perkins, John - 116,204 Perkins, Larnita A 107, 240 Perkins, Lula - 107, 266, 248-249 Perkins, Tony - 266, 248-249 Petrosky, Brian - 240 Petrosky, Judy - 211 Petrosky, Melissa Petty, Carl Philip, Shajan - 229, 266, 272, 248-249 Phillips, Darrien - 17, 41, 141, 240, 174, 175 Pierce, Vanessa - 211 Pina, Dawn - 270, 248-249 Pina, Josefa - 266, 248-249 Pinckard, Maggi Pinckard, Mary - 74,240 Pineda, Jose Pineda, Rene Piner, Lea Anne - 211 Pipkin, Lynn - 211 Pittman, Johnny - 128, 156, 226, 154 Plagens, Alan - 211 Plata, Diane - 96,226 Plumlee, Ted Podlipny, Beth - 23, 74, 76, 94, 97, 240 Pohl, Mary - 226 Poldrack, Michael - 211 Poldrack, Russell - 23, 254, 266, 248-249, 59, 1 19, 47 Poncik, Susan - 11, 254, 266, 119 Ramkumar, Rani Ramos, Israel - 179, 178 Ramos, Robert- 145 Randle, Anthony - 211 Randle, Stacy - 211, 162, 86 Randon, Joseph - 211, 163 Rangel, Isabel Rangel, Juan Rankin, Mike - 3, 4, 19, 248-249, 253 Rankin, Robin - 5, 8, 13, 226, 230 Rauda, Ana -- 226 Raumaker, Katherine - 248-249 Raven, Celestine - 226 Raven, Darren - 211 Raven, Debra - 212 Raven, Deirdre Raven, Gloria - 149, 241, 103 Rebeles, David - 87, 248-249 Rebeles, Susanna - 241 Reddington, Christopher - 226 Reed, Stacey - 226, 118 Reeves, Robert Reinecker, Stephanie - 241, 73 Reithel, Kim - 169,212 Rendon, Jacquelin Rendon, Robert - 226 Rendon, Robert -- 226 Renger, Rusty - 241, 184 Rentena, Delores - 241 Resca, Dabannee Reyes, Bobby - 266, 270, 248-249 Reyes, Diane - 226, 172 Reyes, Lillianna Reyes, Lonnie - 226 Reyes, Nora - 212 Reyes, Pedro - 212 Reyes, Victoria Reyna, Deanna - 64,212 270, 248-249, 73, 70, 49 Powers, Don - 226, 195 Preston, La Shawn - 226 Preston, Quintin - 145, 226 Prihoda, Dana - 108, 266, 248-249 Prikryl, Lori - 240 Puente, Margie Pustka, Kathy - 211 Reynolds, Pam - 226 Rice, Kelly - 88, 89, 241, 47 Rice, Wendy - 76,212 Ricardson, Leo - 266, 248-249 Richter, Leslie - 212 Rickman, Karen - 241 Riedel, Sabrina - 270, 248-249 Ries, Daniel- 212 Rife, Keith - 226 Rincon, Cindy - 112, 27, 86 Rincones, Frank uintana, Rafael - 105, 109,240 abata, Carmen - 31, 56, 254, 270, 248-249 Raber, Kevin Rai, Raminder - 240, 193 Rainer, Adrain - 166 Rios, Carlos -- 212 Rios David - 241 Rios Deanna - 248-249 Rios Diana Rios Laura - 212 Rios Linda - 83, 226 Rios Lisa - 266, 248-249 Rios, Michael Rios, Robert - 33, 266, 248-249 Rios, Rosalinda - 226 Rison, Shannon - 212 Rivera, Anita - 108, 109,241 Rivera, Armando Rivera, Michael- 270, 248-249 Riveria, Joe - 226 Rivers, Kim Robb, Alex - 266, 53 Rainer, Angelia - 166 Rainer, Nicole - 226, 167, 166 Ramirez, Cruz - 109, 241,46 Ramirez, Felix - 266, 248-249 Ramirez, Frank - 157, 241, 159 Ramirez, Greg - 38, 157, 226, 159 Ramirez, Luciano Ramirez, Maria - 226 Ramirez Patsy Ramirez Sandra Ramirez, Tony - 3, 145, 226, 86, Robb, Patsy - 32, 241, 118, 119, 46 Robb, Ginger - 270, 248-249, 103 Roberson, Paula - 212 Roberts, Cheryl- 212 Roberts, Troy - 75, 227, 187, 185 Robinson, Toni - 2, 13, 132. 133. 266, 248-249, 252, 35 Robison, Richard - 241 Robles, Jorge - 162 Rochen, Mark - 227 Roden, Dana - 227, 70 Rodgers, Louis - 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Adriana - 242 Rodriguez, Albert- 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Alfred - 182, 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Andrea - 83, 85, 212 Rodriguez, Angie Rodriguez, Anthony - 227 Rodriguez, Carmen - 242 Rodriguez, David - 88,227 Rodriguez, Don - 145 Rodriguez, Ernest Rodriguez, Ernesto - 3, 141, 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Esmeralda Rodriguez, Henry Rodriguez, Jeff- 3, 9, 241, 142 Rodriguez, Joe - 11,212 Rodriguez, Joe - 9 Rodriguez, Kim - 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Laura - 152, 212 Rodriguez, Martin - 241, 195 Rodriguez, Mary - 212 Rodriguez, Melissa - 212 Rodriguez, Mike -s 3, 22, 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Peter - 241, 175, 142, 177 Rodriguez, Rachel Rodriguez, Ralph - 212 Rodriguez, Rebecca Rodriguez, Robert - 212 Rodriguez, Rodney - 212 Rodriguez, Rosa - 227, 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Ruben - 145, 227 Rodriguez, Rudy - 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Sandra - 267, 248-249 Rodriguez, Steve - 213 Rodriguez, Steve - 213 Rodriguez, Viola - 241 Rodriguez, Yvonne - 213 Roe, Candance - 241 Roger, Debbie - 227 Rogers, Diane - 9, 20, 37, 242, 25, 70, 47 Rohan, Pam - 242 Romero, David - 227, 171 Romero, Monica - 221,227 Romo, Carlos - 267, 248-249 Rosales, Diana - 20 Rosales, Joe - 242 Rosario, Edwina -Y 267, 271, 248-249 Rosenbaum, Chuck Rosenbaum, Dora - 108, 267, 272, 248-249, 58 Rosenberg, Carmen - 254, 248- 249, 247, 253, 72, 70, 49 Rosilez, Becky - 227, 248-249 Rudin, Sharyl -- 216, 227, 70 Rudolph, Dean - 227, 161 Ruiz, Jeff- 248-249, 54 Ruiz, Sandra -- 227 Rush, Mike Rush, Tammy - 227 Russell, Edie O- 242 ackett, Cynthia -' 22, 86 Saenz, Phillips Sakach, Dawn - 213 Salazar, Adam Salazar, Alvaro Salazar, Carolina Salazar, Fernanda - 213 Salazar, Jessica - 227 Salazar, Michelle - 213 Salazar, Noe Salcido, Joanna - 30, 76,242 Salcido, Joe - 270, 248-249 Samora, Armando - 199,213 Sanchez, Betty - 227 Sanchez, Cynthia Sanchez, Georgia - 242 Sanchez, Leonel - 227 Sanchez, Lucinda - 112, 213, 202 Sanchez, Noel Sanchez, Pablo Sanchez, Patricia Sanchez, Paul - 213 Sanchez, Roberta - 242 Sanders, James - 267, 248-249 Sanders, Shanna - 242, 100, 101, 46 Sanford, Ronald - 10, 141, 267, 248-249 Santana, Joseph - 186 Santana lll, Frank Santos, Lucilla - 242, 103 Santos, Yolanda - 227 Santos, Vasquez Lupe - 270, 248-249 Sargent, Mark - 227 Sartwell, Tracy - 74, 96, 242, 243 Satory ll, David - 213 Sauceda, Anna Sauceda, Belisano - 242 Sauceda, Luciano Sauceda, Maria - 88 Schane, Emmett- 242 Scheffer, Randall - 227 Schmidt, Darren - 242 Schoellmann, Johnnie - 213 Schoellmann, Sandra - 232, 242, 72, 70, 46 Schultz, Kimberly - 242,70 Schulte, Matthew - 254, 267, 248-249, 26, 123, 49 Schultz, Preston Schultz, Scott - 227 Scott, Carl - 157, 154, 111 Seller, Jennifer - 76,213 Self, Jasper Self Jr., Richard - 242 Semones, Raelynn - 87, 254, 267, 248-249 Semones, Rene - 75, 149, 242 Sepeda, Sandy - 37,213 Serna, Lorena -- 227 Serrano, Guadalupe Shanks, Pamela - 242 Shaw, Kery - 286, 165 Sheffield, Earl- 116, 213,204 Shell, John Shelton, Bernice - 242, 165 Shoemaker, Michael- 32, 117 Siems, Cheryl - 227 Silhavy, Monte - 242 Silva, Marina - 213,111 Silva, Mauricio - 242, 186 Silva, Oscar Simms, Clayton - 178,213,202 Simms, Tina Simpson, Joseph Simpson, Roderick - 141, 242, 158, 159 Singletary, Arthur - 267, 248-249 Singletary, Clifford - 243 Singletary, Dwayne - 213 Siptak, Kristi- 152, 198,213 Siwicke, Christine Siwicke, Matthew Sixtos, Vicki - 213 Slegr, Miroslava Sliva, Karen Sliva, Penny - 268, 248-249 Sliva, Wesley 217, 286 Tomczak, Harry - 21 4 Smith, Billy - 248-249 Smith, Derek - 213 Smith, Ginger - 213 Smith, James - 213 Smith, Kellie - 243 Smith, Michela - 243 Smith, Owen - 243 Smith, Vanessa Smith, Vantrice Smitheal, Staci - 152, 214, 116, 169 Smitheal, Stephanie - 152, 214, 116,169 Sober, Amanda - 64 Solis, Javier - 182 Solis, Ramon Solomon, Kimberly - 5, 13, 133, Solomon, Theresa - 268, 248-249 Solomon, Trenita Sommers, Clifford Sopchak, Ricky - 268, 248-249 Sotcllo, Danny - 214 Sotelo, David - 145 Spacek, Kent - 254, 268, 248-249 Spangler, Ann - 32 Spangler, Kathleen - 21, 22, 268, 248-249, 247, 35 Spates, Henry - 243, 158, 159 Spears Jr., Cornell Stanfield, Casey Stanford, Monty - 214 Stanley, Lonnie - 214 Stavinoha, James - 268, 248-249 Stavinoha, Lori - 149, 243 Stavinoha, Michelle - 152, 214, 169 Steber, Angelia - 186 Steen, Deanna - 214 Steffey, William - 79, 145 Stevens, Terri - 149 Stewart, Steven Stockman, Kennith - 214 Stoeltje, Allison - 268, 248-249, 49, 46 Stone, Candane - 229 Storey, Alan Stratman, Russell - 12,243 Stroud, Mari Stroud, Michelle - 214 Stuart, Kristina - 151 Sturm, Charles Suarez, Emilio - Suarez, Esther - Suarez, Lionel - Suarez, Sylvia - Sulak, Allen 268, 248-249 248-249 2 1 4 24 3 Sulak, Ernie - 270, 58 Sulak, Sharon - 149, 254, 268, 248-249, 252, 59, 193 Sulak, Teresa - 39, 152, 214,86 Summers, Richard - 145, 171, 159, 1 18 Summy, Dean Summy, Steven Suvanto, Teemu Svec, Sheila - 145 -243, 118 Swicke, Matt- 86 alamantes, David - 229 Talley, Tracey - 46 Tapanes, Linda - 229, 186 Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Darren - 10, 17, 141, 268, 175 Taylor, Donna - 214, 248-249 Taylor, Johnnie - 214, 178 Taylor, Regina Taylor, Robert - 229, 184 Tesch, Scott - 53 Thames, Jeff - 214 Thomas, Sharee - 150, 151, 229, 165 Thompson, Christine - 1 15, 268, 248-249, 70 Thomson, Kim - 268, 248-249, 186 Thornton, Patti - 7, 268, 248-249 Tielke, Charles Tienda, Jody Ann - 229 Tijerina, Jose - 131 Tijerina, Nathan Tijerina, Pat- 64, 94, 214 Tilley, James - 243 Tipton, Dee Dee Tisdale, Cindy - 97, 214, 116 Tisdale, Mark - 243 Toland, Gary - 214 Tollefsen, Tom - 270, 248-249, 184 Tondre, Tamara - 268, 248-249 Torma, Joseph Torres, Amory - 214 Torres, Christina - 270, 248-249 Torres, James - 229 Torres, Nancy - 243 Torrez, Joel - 214 Trahan, Michele - 268, 248-249 Trahan, Renee - 243, 190, 193, 191, 189 Traylor, Di Ann - 229 Trevino, Abram - 2 Trevino, Audon - 270, 248-249 Trevino, Eladio Trevino, Elizabeth - 268, 248-249 Trevino, lvan Trevino, Ruben - 214 Trice, David - 214 Trice, Debbie Trimm, Joel - 270, 248-249 Tristan, Frankie - 214 Tuardeski, Jackie - 152 Turner, Holly -- 79, 214, 202, 188 Turner, John Turner, Lawney - 268, 248-249 Turner, Stephanie - 214 Turney, Kim - 38, 79, 214, 202, 169 Turney, Terry - 8, 226, 171, 142 Twardowski, Jackie - 214 Twardowski, Mark - 269, 248-249 bernosky, Patrick - 243, 46 Llbernosky, Shelia - 243 Ullrich, Jo Ann - 85, 269, 248-249 Llllrich, Joe - 270, 248-249 Llrcinoli, Dawn - 214 Llren, Betsy - 214 acek, Ann - 39, 214, 186 Vacek, Clinton - 8, 9, 214 Vacek, Jeff - 269, 248-249 Vacek, Rhonda - 109, 269, 248-249 Valdez, Catalina - 269, 248-249 Valdez, Eva - 74, 96, 269, 248-249 Valdez, Monico - 214 Valdez, Raul Valenta, Stephanie - 214 Valentin, Julio - 161,229 Valenzuela, Jose Vannoy, Michael- 22,214 Vansauskas, Vanessa Varela, Christopher - 145, 229 Varela, Mike - 243, 171,54 Vargas, Abby - 214 Vargas, Dolares Vargas, Trine - 3 Vasquez, Anna - 214 Vasquez, Bertha Vasquez, Diana - 64, 214 Vasquez, Irma - 269, 248-249, 73, 70 Vasquez, Monica Vasquez, Richard - 229 Vasquez, Sabas - 96, 243 Vasquez, Sally - 183,214 Vasquez, Santos - 269, 248-249 Velasco, Randy Velasquez, Paul - 229 Vera, Sara - 3, 92, 94, 96, 132, 269, 248-249, 253 Vern, Mark - 214 Vickers, Brad - 8, 145, 229, 144 Viehland, Stacey - 91, 229 Villagomez, Adrian Villagomez, Elias - 186 Villalobos, Albert - 269, 248-249 Villalobos, Steven - 269, 248-249 Villaloboz, Dolares - 229 Villalta, Maricela - 243 Villarreal, Ernest - 215 Villarreal, Hipolito - 269, 248-249 Villarreal, Jose - 215 Villegas, Benny - 215 Vogelsang, Grant - 197, 215, 178 Vogelsang, Lance - 33, 197, 243, 142 Vogler, Bruce - 229 Vonstaden, Heath - 269, 248-249 Vonstaden, Jodi - 229 Vu, Lan Huong - 243, 241, 81, 1 18, 47 Vu, Quoc Hung - 254, 255, 269, 248-249, 81, 277, 49 Vu Chu, The Hung - 229, 80, 127, 118 ade, Vicki - 36, 230 Wadsworth, Laura - 230 Wagner, Robert- 215 Walenta, Jodi - 61, 85, 269, 248- 249, 73, 70 Walker, Carrie - 78, 157, 243, 194, 46 Walker, Russell - 215, 162 Wallance, Clarence - 161, 230 Wallance, Rameta - 254, 269, 248-249 Warnasch, Joel - 37,215 Washington, Robert - 270, 248-249 Watson, Brenda - 215, 165 Watson, Carolyn - 270, 248-249 Watson, Tandance - 269, 248-249 Waugh, Dennis - 243 Weatherford, Becky - 243 Webb, Doug - 243 Weishiemer, Ray - 215 Wendt, Suzanne - 149, 244 Wensel, Eric - 37, 230, 184 Wentz, Cheryl- 215 Wernette, Stephanie - 215, 77 Wheat, Andrew - 270, 248-249 Wheeler, Robyn - 23, 244, 86 White, Michael- 145,230 White, Pat- 230 White, Soroya - 230 White Jr., Hohn White Jr., Michael - 230 Whitfield, Paul- 159 Wicke, Darryl - 39, 215 Wiederkehr, Arnold - 88, 215 Williams, Damon - 9, 19, 141, 269, 248-249 Williams, Harriel -- 244 Williams, James - 215 Williams Michelle - 215 Williams: Tressie - 82, 83, 244, 165 Williams, Troy - 3, 62, 74, 95, 96 230 Willis, Tracy - 3, 4, 5, 8, 13, 17, 22, 133,244 Wilson, Brian - 244 Wilson, Jamie - 9, 244, 189 Wilson, Jeff- 244 Wilson, Vickie - 244 Wingate, Suzanne - 230 Withrow, David Witte, Melissa -88, 215 Wleczyk, Darren - 215 Wolff, Michelle - 11, 254, 269, 248-249, 73, 70, 49 Wood, Guy - 215 Wood, John - 244 Woods, Emily - 215 Woods, James - 248-249, 27 Woods, Michael - 244 Wooley, Lee - 145,230 Wright, Harry - 30, 38, 215, 178, 163, 162 Wright, Jami - 215 Wright, John - 51, 244 Wright, Monica - 248-249 Wusterhausen, Charles - 244 anez, Sally - 230 Ybarra, Dolores - 230 Yererino, Francisco - 215 York, Francetta - 248-249 amarripa, Juanita - 94, 96, 215, 208 Zamarripa, Lucia Zamora, Richard - 171, 159 Zamora, Ruben - 159, 177 Zamudio, Debbie Zarate, Rebecca - 248-249 Zatyka, Kelly -13, 120, 131, 133, 248-249, 35 Zdunkewicz, Deann - 248-249 Zdunkewich, Jalyn - 215 Zenker, Stephen Zepeda, Daniel- 215 Zinna, Maria - 270, 248-249 Zunker, Monty - 248-249 Zunker, Wade - 215 Zurovec, Paul - 248-249 enior To: Russell Poldrack, Kent Janik, Steven Burke, Lowell Gage, and all the other, SKATE KOOKSI' I know you all are going to die on those stupid ramps, so be careful! ROBYN WHEELER To: Russ, I would like to thank you for making my first year at Terry so much fun and easier. You stuck by me when I was at my worst and that meant alot to me. We had some good times some real good times. next year. You Good luck your you me rlend. A. LOVE YA LOTS AND goocloyed leaving g f . not get a chance to date me! I hope you find someone like ME in the future. SINCERELY, MELVIN DANIELS To: Connie Cortez my wife, I hope we always stay together. I love you! Good Luck always and congratulations. SINCERELY, JUAN CORTEZ Au Revoir seniors, Eat well and wear clean underwear! To: Susan Poncik and Leticia Brijalba, I'm really glad we have become great friends. I will miss you all next year. Keep in touch. , I LOVE YA, DIANE ROGERS To: Michele Trahan, Pastor, and the rest of that radical bunch of surfers, We are all going to miss you next year. This school certainly will not be the same without you. Take care and take advantage of your independence. To all the seniors: Whatever you really want in life, if you work your hardest no matter how much you know, you can make it! Just remember, RANGERS NEVER QUIT! OWEN SMITH To: Debbie Goodwyn, , Thanks for helping me become a better writer and a better person. LOVE, SHARLENE To: Pedro Garza, I would like to say GOOD LUCK to you in the future and may your dreams come TAKE CARE, Goodbye sis!! true. You're a great brother- SRS'86 LOVEYA, in-law. Thanks for RENEE TRAHAN everything. Good luck to all the senior YOURS TRULY, girls. Too bad all of you did To: Darrell Bezecny, Mike BRENDA AND JOHNNY ..gR.ankin, Mike Owens, Damon Williams, Luke Lucky, Robbie Lopez, Pat S stl. L L si ',., sk E -f To: James Sanders, My favorite senior. Though you will be many miles away, you will be close to my heart. I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH ALWAYS, MICHELE DEISS To: Michelle Wolff, I am very glad to have you as a friend. You are a very special person. Stay the same. I'Il miss you. FRIENDS FOREVER, VERA MARIE DeLEON To: Tracy Gwin, A very nice girl that l've known since I don't know when. Thanks for being there when I needed you. Good luck in college and in the future. Stay out of trou- ble. Always remember that we had good and bad times. I will never forget you. You're a very special person who I really like. BYE! BYE! TAKE CARE, YOUR FRIEND, CHRISTINE ABREGO 285 his year many people made friends and shared memorable times together that will last a life time. The high school years provide memories that most people will never forget whether it was a great time at a foot- ball game or at a great party. All through the school year changes occurred. Perhaps friends' per- sonalities changed, facial ape pearances or new friends came along. Whatever the situation was to most people it was more than, Another year gone by. . nother ear gone b -'E if-E 'haf' A Sophomore Kim Solomon and juniors Kery Shaw and Debra Herald keep dry while at a rainy district track meet this year. P Senior Kelly Harris spots some- one on the gym floor who really bursts his bubble. w 'L+ t., t.,. . .1 Vw . A 5 was tv? . 'E 'Wax X s iff? .fr I .,- ir AJ as I Editor's Message . . . This has been an unforgetable year. Even though this was m ' yearbook staff, I still learned and did my best in the Creati i . ' editor has been a great challenge in my junior year and it i ' ' l forget. l would Ii ' o has i together, people in t Good lu Yvonne Marie Janca 1985 Brigade Editor HE 1985 ANNUAL STAFF WOULD LIKE 0 GIVE SPECIAL THANKS TO HERALD JOASTER'S RUSSELL AUTREY, NEAL's HOTDGRAPHY, AND RICK PRACHENBERG or CAMERA'S INLIMITED. WE ALSO THANK THE TUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF B. E. ERRY HIGH SCHOOL. YCUR PPCRT WAS APPRECIATEDI H '-1 sv iq 1 I I 1 1 1 i 1 5 I I A I I I 1 l I 1 l F1 4 4 'S is X as ' W 'v5 .:fgg,3-fs X 1 N if 4 fx xx. f P? Ei i ! 1 I 1 J