Thomas Jefferson High School - Document Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1987 volume:

1.-.N if S...,,, 'fx 'D ,g 1+ mv ,Abi 1.4-naqd .an 1? The Document Volume 31 Thomas Jefferson High School 4001 Walnut Hill Lane Dallas, Texas 75229 s What the you means in red, blue and you... Each one of QQ is an integral part of what the school is and will be. Xp-u are the purpose, point and main reason for the school being here in the first place. X-Qu can make the school be .anything and everything. You make it live, breathe, work, lose, succeed and most of all try. What the red and blue means in red, blue and you... The red and blue means your school and what it does for you. lt can be of help to you in Whatever you do. Sophomores Jennifer Hanness and P Stephanie Vance cheer on at a football game. 1 Photo by Nathan Eck. ff Zi lt could be a stepping stone for higher things, an expression of pride in personal, academic and athletic achievement, an opportunity to broaden your personality, a time to form the values that your future Will be based on. lt is what you Want to make of it .5 1 THUMR H on A Seniors Tornmy Malooly and Tara Perkins greet visitors with a happy smile. Photo by Tracey Gajak. 4During Trail Dust seniors Elaine Farrow and Stewart Kissner gaze into each others eyes. Photo by Nathan Eck. A mock wedding ceremony is performed here by juniors Mario Chavez and Doreen Sotelo. Photo by Anton Shaw. Junior Mike Morin does some quickb studying after a trying period in sports. Photo by Amy Acosta. 4 Kicking off Starting the pages The most important time of your life Cso they sayb is during your teenage years. Someday Cyes, somedayb lyou will look back with happiness on your high school. The moment you do is when you will experience Www To cool down Pat Heatherington has a thirst and body quencher. Photo by Nathan Eclc. the feeling of your school. That feeling and these pictures all have something in commong they represent all of high school. They show the Weird sometimes funny classes and the varying aspects that this school has. There is Cin these picturesb a certain sense of Patriot spirit, belief in the school and in themselves. During a TITS meeting Natasha Farnoush delivers a speech. Photo by Kim Harwell. ,J k Student Life L A student's favorite question: Hey, what are you doing tonight? Most anything and everything is going on nightly from basketball games to Key Club. What are the various activities that the average student is involved in? Iust Wait and see what these pages have to show. They cover students attitudes, playtimes and skipping shortcuts. They uncover the real student and just what he went through during the summer, during school days and nights, and during the spring cabin fever. Students Are Making. . . Super Sweet Sounds The Patriots are always busy making sweet sounds. Throughout the day halls are filled with excitement. A Drummer, Aric Wilbanks has the boat. Photo by Tracy Gajak. Accompanied by the sweet sound of the National Anthem , ROTC performs at a pep rally. Photo by Tracy Gajak. 8 lkStud fe 'A In the iiep assemblies the roar is aways loud. At the games the fans can be heard cheering for our red and blue team. Whether we are cheerin or just talking in the halli, the sweet sounds of our Patriot Pride are heard. iz Q ,gay 4 A The sound of the 4:00 bell is pleasing to everyone. Photo by Mrs. Blakeley. Varsity Cheerleaders blow away the competition inthe sweet sounds of victory. Photo by Tracy Gajak. Student Life , ff- .. -, 4,.- I ' g .4 - Patriots Eryoy . . . Fun in the Sun The TI Patriot is a strange animal. During the school week he is a hard- working, dependable, tenacious student. On the weekend and over the summer, however, he metamorphasizes into the carefree, fun-loving Patriot. TI students engaged in a wide range of activities over the summer. From vacations to camps to summer school, patriots did it all. Addison Deitz shows the lawn who's boss. Photo by Marcus Deitz. Q K FA is! er9 -K- lt A e Mei :.m?3' 2 3 ' 4 -A 1, ll E5, '5'5 4z 'E - 3 .try A Q ge... Y Summer means drill team camp at S.M.U. for Donna Sewell too. Photo by Kim Harwell. Senior jimmy Van Zant shows us that it's all in a days work. Photo by Michelle Funderburk. Cheerleader sponsor Ms. Mary Lou Guy and Angelina Kemper celebrate after winning a spirt stick at a S.M.U. summer cheerleading camp. Photo by Irene Kemper. . ,,. ...- - fgfrg- -U-5,--v tr, 1 ' ' or VANS!! .. - -4 'C 'f 'WXS-.s,,v'---stef . Q ,:f3.'a...i:I.h,:t,.:1',,,1f,-gc5s,,,Ab,,L .- , X f' Y t. ' 6 ...--digg-3 .Xi Sophomore Andrew MacKenzie chills out over the summermpoolside. Photo by Marcus Deitz. Be True To Your School Patriot Spirit Shines Thomas Jefferson is one of the greatest educational institutions ever createdp and the students know it. The dedication and commitment of the Patriot shows from early morning pep assemblies to late night football games. Patriot Spirit is obvious in every facet of TI life. A lot of people are crazy and like to have fun, is how Freshman Steve Ianess replied when asked why TI is spirited. It's lots of fun and the people are definately interesting , says junior Michelle Funderburk. By looking at our Pat's and from seeing our school, anyone can tell how spirited we really are. Seniors Casey Price and David I-lance sing their Alma Mater.Photo by P Tracey Gajak. .gs-N junior Paul Sage shows us the less serious side of the Patriots. Photo by Tracey Gajak. A Iunior Dick Mannon flies the Patriot colors at ab football game. Photo by Tracey Gajak. ,p 12 Student Life fn Darrel1 Fisher, Anthony Reyes, and Robert Faulkner demonstrate their senior spirit 'during a football game at Loos.Photo by Tracey Cajak. A lfifigsgg Student Llfe Exposing the Breakers. . . Short Cuts to the Rules ' Students have definately learned to get away from it all . They know the importance of school , andwould never shrink from their duties , but everyone has got to escape for a while . Whether they sit in the halls and study or catching some sun during lunch , they know how to rest, A school day is hard to go through without escaping . Eight and one half hours is a long time to our dedicated students for studying . Yes . . they've learned to bend the rules . . . and this is how they do it . ... ,, ., W .... k..m.......... ' I ,fs.-..,...,, ,. mx. .. at , , ..,,..,......, . ,, T-WM -M--W ,.. A, WM 'S.. TJ. students escape to the front steps after 4:00. Photo by Mrs. Blakeley. One TJ. student knows how to use her time wisely as she studies for a test before class. Photo by Michelle Funderburk. P s W'mm 4 Marcus Dietz and Angie Kemper escape while studying on the steps. Photo by Michelle Fundreburk. A Mirjeta Vraniqui knows how to escape during her English class. Photo by Michelle Funderburk. 4 Tommy Malooly and Tara Perkins' are busily studying during study hall. Photo by Michelle Funderburk. Coach Graves, Coach Parker and Mrs. Nealy enjoy their lunch. Photo by Krista Blakelev. ' ..,...-'44-we juniors Suzy Ianess, Mary Kuzusco and Tracy Allen think about their weekend plans. Photo by Tracey Gajak. Getting a late lunch at lack-in-the-Box is what juniors Tiffany Dunne and Michelle Funderburk prefer. Photo by Michelle Funderburk. 16 Stud e f' Winning and Grinnin V The Patriots burst through the Homecoming game. Photo by Sunset High School to beat them at Tracey C-ajak. J 2 37, l . .5 2' f?'3.ti-2135 X A Coach McAdams smiles on as the captain of the football team Doug Carter receives a Player of the Week award. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. 4 Cheerleaders Anna Pham and Dick Mannon give the Patriots an idea of what Sunset's varsity Cheerleaders might be like. To start off the Homecoming festivities the pep rally prepares the student body for the game. Amid the usual screaming and yelling of the crowd the football team fires up for the game ahead. To increase the excitement Doug Carter, captain of the football team, receives an award for player of the Week. The crowd goes wild and even after the pep rally ends the rest of the day is filled with yells in the halls and talking in the classrooms. The long-awaited Homecoming game finally arrives. Though Thomas jefferson is on the visitor side, the crowd is deafening. The foot- ball team, to the rhythm of the students shouting, goes on to beat Sunset High School. With many a hoarse voice and exhausted body the fans, students and parents alike, walk to their cars ready for the next trial, the Homecom- ing dance. S The Final Moment With bated breath and crossed fingers the Stu- dent Council and princesses wait for the opening of Homecoming. There are many gasps, oohs , and ahs from the students as they see the grandeur of the Union Station's Pullman room on November 1. The Complete Music Djs fill the room with the latest songs as the princesses were gathered in the outer room to start the procession. The room is silent while the parents and friends of the girls wait to hear the Queen's name. Cameras flash and mouths open as Alyssa Fer- titta is announced Homecom- ing Queen. Her court of nine prin- cesses is around her as she dances the spotlight dance with her escort Iason Helms. The tears, roses and crown are captured here to show the tender moments just after she is crowned. The dance is a complete success with quite a few peo- ple staying until the final hour. As all dances must do this one came to an end with dragging feet and happy smiles. Princess Iulie Fischer is shown here with escort Chris Tuveng. Photo by Arn Sauer. P ---at -A . .t ' 'vci XX Q lf' TQ .5 :www wx-N4 L 'gs -J- . 5- ' l..4 W4 ti A Princess Elaine Farrow escorted by Stuart Kissner. Photo by Arn Sauer. ' - 2. '-. ' ,az A vs., X sq Mrs. Butterworth and her friends take a break from the dancing. Photo by Gary's Studios. P V Princess Mya Cutler escorted by Steve McNatt. Photo by Arn Sauer. it I E Studios. 4 A tender moment as the Homecoming Queen Alyssa Fertitta sways to the spotlight dance with her escort Iason Helms. Photo by Gary's Studios V Some chic with her boyfriend. Photo by Garys A Princess Christina Medina shown here with escort Dick Eastin. Photo by Arn Sauer. A Princess Christine Mora escorted by Tuan Phan. Photo by Arn Sauer. 'tix 'ie' ' Q A Princess Terri Moscrey escorted by Ieff Baum. Photo by Gary's Studios. Getting down for the camera Marty Laukoter, some girl, Homecoming Queen '85-'86 Berkely Byron and Ziggy Suazo create a sensation on the dance floor. Photo by Gary's Studios. Princess Christin Pittman dances with her escort Mike Moscrey before the ceremonies. Photo by Gary's Studios. Princess Libby Roberts stops a moment with her escort Kenny Somebody before joining the rest of the court. Photo by Arn Sauer. Princess Tonya Watkins and her escort Brian Clepper take a minute to smile before they end the pro- cession of princesses. Photo by Arn Sauer. Some students like Marvin Grant and his friends prefer their lunch in the halls. Photo by Krista Blakeley. The Scarf Hour. . Feeding the Masses Yes . . . the favorite part of the day for most of our Thomas Jefferson Pats. They Work lon and hard all morning ang when the 11:30 bell rings for A lunch, rush hour begins. Everybody crowds in to munch on our fabulous lunch. B lunch, at 12:00, and C lunch, at 12:30, arouse the same crowd to our cafateria. Of the four lunch lines , one has a green salad, one is stocked with different kinds of chips and juices, and the two other lines have our famous hot meals . . . all for 5.95. What a bargain! Lunches are definately something to brag about. Classes make no difference as junior Tim Galvin, senior Iamin Castleman and sophomore Trey Russell devour their cafeteria lunch. Photo by Krista Blakeley. 7 Student Life S I , 0 jr .4 K' 1,-.Q -: .Q .1 . . .. .. ., . . wg: .gf -vi 1: 1. I-2 ff if, ,,, Q Q T TI'efr5 gpengillcfs of f . Qf Cf 1 Q1 Chbchegrleadegrs 5 ' ' og PQEQS l 1 i if x ? fhesepfgscesi . . ' ,, . .,,, H' , fjsv' , f .. 2 wg. z.,-51 .. 11 - 'K ,v . , ZX K2 thg Physics G1uB ear li takes mQUQ11S!HggfCSS1OD on A5-, , kikr, Sze mf .134 :sig :fs +151 .ma ,352 , 5, ,,,,,., ,,, ,,, H V, .,, 41. 'Uh Q25 Vim ., .. H2 ,Q I rms' F. Q, 47, E .:,,. A Q kink-is Vfkr R5 5,5 .,,5.,f5,,53,f:f,gV y,y1g,,,, .Ig fem. , In ,V I mi '33, gf- M wg, fi, :Q -fg IQ kk 1 , Y 1 Q L ,if wzf- fliii-fl? :ikff55.G1'zf1?H.::if ' :ia'fg?i5,,:.:i1Pl,,-iw,f':ffe-xii,-.avii?f' 5122 W -11Fmg,w,, 5, H, MQ. , 1 was mg, , Nga., - I -:fs Alek-5 ,,g15,.K,45A,.,lgimg - lk. Vk., Tx , . 'mn Student L1fe ','f 1- Hg, ff. iff -.-, QQ., ,'-f J, HA.-w,, ug, :S Our Varsity Cheerleaders,Senior Terri Moscrey and Iuniors Andrea Rea and Holly Boudreaux, meet at a game to cheer us on to victory! Photo Tracy Gajak. junior Marty Laukoter and Senior Craig Bamhouse meet at one of our games to show their Spirit, Photo by Stephanie Vance . cw dy 5-X s,S.,M- , K, -1. - riff: ss, ,F ' -if ss ' P ttat ttt r ttre , L at K J. MN. ks ssxsww K, Q , J, ff W --C..-fe 'Sw f. -. P 2 eww 5. .. r - X- ff. , ifiiw s X X x X 1, ,S 4 N Q 'Q Lx av rg. fs! K vi' - - X rataa H109 at .K Ca 5' 6 Q Some of our famed Band members crowd on early game.Photo by Michelle students,Eric Dickson and Doug Aric Wilbanks's truck before an Funderburk. Carter, show off their muscles. Photo by Tracy Gajak. Students attend. . . p Meetings, Meetings and More Not only do our students attend daily iclasses, but they also contribute their time to different sorts of meetings. During, between classes, 'and after school, students find unique ways to meet or to give our school a friendlier atmosphere. Friends are finding ways to communicate, while getting their work done. They meet any time that is I a Z y X ,ar possible to talk . Before school you can see them all piling out of the same car, in the halls they talk before classes, and after school they go on their own ways. junior joe Piano meets with his head to detem1ine a new music style.Photo by Michelle Funderburk. Many of our Seniors, such as Darrel Fisher, Anthony Reyes,Iamin Castleman, Tommy Butler, and Bobby Faulkner, meet to show their spirit at pep rallies. Photo by Tracy Gajak . 6:3 Student Life '7 .S .J f i Q lf iff -fi .. 'M' -Q.. gk. KS- Hg, ,Q ,if . . f - F 7 7 . M. ,V .H zg..,.15g- 3:5 ,g 2. -11: gn .fy ,1 Q l 2 lf iil fgl h ld ef11 2 ' th.atl l af academic ftO thai - ,, I x TQ ' KL A .A A if .J A 'S -if fb- -fsuwf,-2 ff --i. ,J -Q. Lg. 111, 5 , K A K In J 1 .k1- l .:l. Y , Tara Anclerson, Saucira f ffmd P3ttY meet inf the l gir1s'2 gym, to ,praittice ihfaii' Iuniors SCott S ec5,1 Sfci?cQ YuQ and HEP Ngvyw ffm KW Climb also CIO, 5QmC Q flint the fT3'aymorQe Nursing HomeiPhc5tO DQJCui3nent siiafferi Kim 'Co0k knbws that Qeight fiS 11of sh? Q Stays f at Schqof tiiif - 7:3Q work1ng.I?hotD by TrE:1Qey Gajak. Q 22 1 StudentLife ff Q f 'ill' Ib!!- iv? -li .lul- fall 1? nr S uden L fe While taking roll, Virginia P -Ballard watches over her second period class. Photo by Krista Blakeley. A Virginia Ballard helps a student in the library. Photo by Krista Blakeley. A , a V , J, 24 Students listen tentatively as Virginia Ballard discusses bibliography form. Photo by Dan Durland. For all you do. . . This Book's for You This years Document is dedicated to Mrs. Virgina Ballard, a former student and current teacher. As a teacher, she is one of the most active and involved members of the t faculty. Mrs Ballard teaches English A and B. She also sponsors and ,instructs students in the newly formed course Academic Decathlon. 1 ' 'fi i Before returning as a teacher, Mrs Ballard was also a student at TJ. CClass of 19671. She was an outstanding student, graduating in the top' quarter of her class. She Was also a member of the Reb-Belles and was well liked by her classmates. Mrs. Ballard for all you do, this book's for you. . Q Q X xii w 5 tg f is 'EFA ...M ,,... . t W, ,.5.g i g,,., X Busy as usual,'Virginia Ballard types a test. Photo by Dan Durland. 1 .... ...... nfs ' N,s wx' - - . Student Life 25 . - A e as 81-If In de- ' -Uzf . .J fxfTQ - Lf: L1 . e :self ' -lei-,QfY e gxgjggj, . V . f- Q zmgg, 5, . M.: ,f.m..f:- fe- fi .elif-ff -I-1 -i - f,-'f1s:gg:1.,-1. - , .: .5-'51-Q., f - i ismf, .f V 'K .ff.s:gsf1eQff- gen-ag:-1 . .we vff. - .i .e,:::Mfm -,..1-::m::-H . ,.f. :ffw.z-,-W , .-kf M,-M,. ff ,,,,-hm, , . ,,k ,..e,,,:,,,,-,. . I. My A t f'-1515! e by 5102231 fo PYQSYMIWS Sfueim CQ?-Ch Dennis e ee Adams. . l f ee e l ' is Of e e Vi ll eChoii5 ?stude1iise dazzled The'Los fiirmigosilub A1'zi6ng miiiiy 1101125 rehearsing E l f or Si?fQidents ' wenff to e e to COiiCGff Choir also 21 eiderly. e One student fsaid e played ff txfaditiolggl Ch: istma5j break, choir g00d,' ' e e eto l 2 celeiirate Hargld Angels Sing, and cargis. Christmas. e e e1 visib and shoixld - .f ,eisiisszesf - f .1s..si.se1zi:sii 1. - -I-wf'f:Efife 'K . U. . . ,. MN ..,, 2 ..,A. . ,,,.eL, A A K K i v,,::,, K K: -H - -ffiuflfssiaifgsfsfiii .1-'f2ffz2:g5Q:1fg2-fe ' . V: - sf ' I V- --' ,-'IM 1 Y T' L- Tf1f'-i57EEiY5''J . f -iff,5S?E1l!?X??57T:.f , .-1' 'ffirfififiiil-:S',: . - 5--'ff-Giiifyi ,- ' I- J iff-Qiffiffi ' f1 ':fifI12'-1-. K ,ff f 'Lf' K i . fix e 26 . k 5539225 552 19, .. - k ' , :ff-x:t'1:11 'fr' k 1 .learn fl 1' H -' ' . -f ::w,::-V ee siiident eaEE' the Winter Fgpgram, lffhcto byegnton ff? F6553311 htiifale r e . aroggxd Cozielji Dennge,LMc - eeee e - U,--1,,.:-- -f -- ,.espfffg,,:g,g-, -. . 5 Gi? iii :sv siii ,M sie az 2 la Vi nf sn 232 uf sv 532 is iii HFS gf 523 ff? 57' Si! M iss? S71 if iii EQ is mi sm W U ses: Qi? 232 5, iss mf si? v, 9255 42, .xv eff iii ii! R59 .Q ,Ji li fm 55 'HS Q! Students know .... What's Hot, What's Yes, the Patriots know what's hot and we won't be seen in what's not. Patriots are always up to date on the latest fashions, styles, and happenings. We know what to wear, when and how to wear it. Patriots know where to go and they get there in style. The silver and gold shoes can be seen on almost every girls feet. As for the guys, they prefer to wear tennis shoes, such as Reebok, Adidas, and Nike. Still there are some who wear boots. Whether it's girls or guys, everyone is wearing gold or silver. These bangles include chains, ropes, and earrings. Patriots wear a variety of outfits. The ever-poplar outfit though, is still Guess jeans. Patriots wear Guess watches, sweatshirts and other items. To top off our unique wardrobe, we have our creative hair styles. Patriots have a variety of styles ranging from crew- cuts to flat tops, curly perms, college-cuts and many more. On the weekends Patriots know how to have fun. Besides parties at student's houses, Patriots can be found at teh Theater Gallery dancing, catching a movie at UA Walnut Hill, or eating at Bennigans or Chilli's. Student Life, n - Debbie what's Fine tries to figure out so hot about Ianet Walker's punk look. Photo by ArnSauer. Paul Pham poses to demonstrate his new wave threads before loading up with books. Photo by Marcus Dietz. v M -1. 4 The suspender outfit became popular this year, here it is shown by Marla Mathis. Photo byArnSauer. . A I , The preppy look includes lots of silver bangles , Senior Alyssa Fertita has that look. Photo Marcus Dietz. 4 This fall the oversized sweater and pants became a fad, Simone Bruce models that fad here. Photo by Arn Sauer. .4 -Ti S nt Life l i y , y y e up eipi p p Q e e ,e e e e i i Nice Tess were queei My 'BEZEL Paiiiieileihe ffifffi Z1 soft music, and Choquette, first runner thgbaiigobm, - so f if fy is peip pf Veronica Guerrero, i M i is ' ' ' i Wou1dn't+ you like i2 to Seconds f runner j is offs thispfpafgzfiongy Weliy Doreen Sotelo, Company only olo members ofi. ROTC Af jpfinC9SS' isp' Raini' QI gif o ee youweiejp lucky Maddera, Company l enough to. be asked say ipiincess is Melissa Paicios. handsome fprnan in s iwhenethe time came to y green- were you able to, be parte of this exciting night. Q9 At9 o'cloCk silence fell over the roomg iWhy?, of ebnursege for the crowning of pfche 1987 Military Ball Queen, and princesses. 'say good night, not ea person was willingg i This just goes to show you, that the people you see in green uniforms every Wednesdayg know how to have a great time. -ifoiigfafullatede ieei by Colonel ,Maddera ,toe yise me eepy efgogiijj of Lixejj oii. gi iill ,io,.LL I If kkii VLLVL A g:.: Liyyk A rhik i A I I ix C A I A A . eyee eeey eei l ballroom' on ggg . 30 y i ff' K f1:- .- -- f f1- congratuIat - . -3-.. t dent L1fe 32 30 years old. . . And Still Going Strong This year marks the 30th an- niversary of Thomas Iefferson. The celebration began with a tour of the building for alumni and other guests. Later in the day, TITS put on a special performance in the auditorium along with the drill team, cheerleaders and the band, and finally, to end the day a small lunch was served in the cafeteria. Over the years our school has seen the comings and go- ings of seven presidents, four principals, and countless numbers of students. Throughout all of this, Tj has remained, but not without changes. English teacher Virgina, Ballard, who attended TI as a student before she returned as a teacher, believes that much change has taken place. When I was a student there were many more people who went to school here. In fact, there used to be several por- table buildings to hold the ex- cess of people. Also the dress code was much more strict. For example, girls' skirts had to be worn nohigher than the knee. And girls were not permitted to join ROTC classes. I also 'ix think that on the whole, th' school was much mor spirited. Many other changes hav also occurred. For example th school day was lengtheneu the D grade was eliminatea and the number of credits r quired to graduate continuj to increase. Despite all of this, Thomas jefferson is still the great in stitution it was 30 years ago. ,,.,,,,,,,..,-uf-vi ...pw-ff ' .. -.vnu-wig.,,. .. K ., .a Coach Dennis Mc Adams an- family try the food at the 30 Anniversary celebration. Ph Sfudenf Life' 1 I by Elizabeth Barrienfos. Senior Terri Moscrey tries to control to be released at the 30th Homecoming Game. Barrientos. 4Senior class representatives Ieff Ivy and Tonya Watkins welcome the guests. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. 4 Band and Flag Corp perform for the guests in the auditorium. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. Student Life '33 Q R X y , to yyye 5 to Follow Theatre Arts studentsg under the direction i of Brienda D. Lockett-Taylonstaged a one act play for a U.I.I... competition held at Carter High School. The playtpresented, The Other Side of the WLzZZ, his set sometime in i their l future after a great destruction., ha5tt5k'3n Place' OH one side of it great wail livesya Colony of young nymphs: the other i5iC19,,iSQiI11't3bif:Edi h by a pxatoongof soldiers some groups s it Q- -are g Y :soft T they Q others klHm,,,ti.::.,,.:,,-,,e-': 'H , PYQSGTIF3 Heil? QP? nymph? 1 the 1D?C91fat?? 1 Cshafmon i it Mfllvviyi 31141 ,Gee if yevldserzxt :the f Sentry years cannot be broken as both the leader of the nymphs tLisa Cotiei and the captain of the Soldiers fKim Harwelll forbid the crossing of the barrier. The older nymph is attended in her duty by the second nymph CDeena Duffyj, the young nymph CDonna Sewelll, and the third nymph Uennifer Crowderl. The captain is assisted by the first soldier Uerrod Redmondi, the second soldier fC1int McCu11ah J, l and third soldier tLee Lamb. i y t t f t t GHG-act e plays tparticipants auditioned before tMrs. Loekett4 i Tiljfloij-Eilldiltlioset who were east nvxiehelxeg oswsxe gdtscover leach r Stayed t s Hffeff e t iSCh0Q1e e t f fcrj i6ttherfg1The inyrnphS,i lwhoit have i 7 imiumefabiffy f?hffHf5aiSf yiunitoftti ekncswneievei and1peaee,1lafel - tHi'1FYV91fg y yremarked, t l filo i Pfi1'P1ffX'ffd T by ii the F 3 it fhmktfhef the P3851 Waslta areal s ? t e of hkwes ff QI fsticcessi in that we fall fsoi fU'iiSfTU5ff :they 1 fthardk into: 5identi fyWWi?11 UQUTI l it 5 if Lg t oil 71 1. l. fl If 2 i icheraeters. Lockett Worked L i 61453 PRP? L uDfQICtSrZ ninth? 9 i 99 Wiihfy elf it ffnrttier T 6PiPff3fff youngest Qf 5 iii Mntireali TY so ghsrqcters :and lL1UCi'3FStEiI1df their t?h111ipsJ gggliscoxrers :affection Q and undexsfaxtdirev for lflil-2? tlyeddgeet Seldielf fftfid i be HOWGVQFN therfbelrefs 1 :many it or e D'iOfiV6EiOI'lSlSCGI that wil could put f forthtaibetter perfonnaneef is s T! 'f do t i i fi 1 iWhen theatre lsmdents e from l Ieffefsbne tifefie Sfieeei definitely a toughact to fO11ows it it ' K Y .Ee J 1 y oA One-agf playin members take it D. h yLockett-Taylor. iPhoto by i l a break from L rehearsal to received t TraceyGaiak.J y t y ' ight to directions from director Briendzv tiyto this i it fy on M s n' p p Student Life pp j Q l As showtime ed es closer stars iPhoto b Elizabgth g , J. y musical members reach for the Barrientosb V Once Again, Patriots Put on .. oteworthy Performance Once again the choral department outdid itself with another outstanding musical, Fiddler on the Roof Preliminary auditions for the musical were open to any studentwho was either enrolled in choir or a thespian. Hopefuls auditioned solo or with a partner, performing an acting scene and a song from a Broadway musical. Dance auditions for men were held a few days later, male hopefuls performed steps taught to them by the choreographer, jackie Troupe Miller. Those who made it to final auditions performed a scene from Fiddler and sang one of their character's songs. There was stiff competition for the lead roles, but the group of judges was able to select an excellent cast. Fidder on the Roof is the first dramatic musical the school has presented in almost a decade. The plot is centered on the Russian Revolution, when Russia was forcing its Iewish citizens to flee the country. jeff Ivy portrays Tevye, with Donna Iohnson as his wife Golde. Tevye and Golde are a Iewish couple caught up in the Revolution. The plot thickens when their daughters Tzeitel CGinger Lawsonb, Hodel CMalinda Haslettb, and Chava Clilaine Farrow? decide to break from tradition and marry the men that they love, Motel tRaymond Haggb, Perchik Uordan Davisl, and Fvedka Uason Kingb, instead of the traditional marriage arranged by the matchmaker, played by Michelle Oswalt. The remaining lead, Lazar Wolf, is played by Trae Hicks. junior Raymond Hagg said that he feels that, presenting a serious drama is much harder than presenting a comedy Cas they've done in the pastD.However I'm really looking foward to showing that we can do more than deliver funny lines, we can also act. I expect it to be a great success. As they proved on the three night run of the musical, Patriot choir students are capable of putting on a very noteworthy performance. -I-ff' Senior Michelle Oswaltl gets into character at a late rehearsal. iPhoto by Elizabeth Barrientosj Choreographer Jackie Musical castmembers Troupe Miller lends some words practice at one of many of advice and encouragement as afterschool rehearsals. iPhoto spirits begin to flag. CPhot0 by by Elizabeth Barrientosb y 4 Elizabeth Barrientosj Lending a hand with lighting and props, stage crew members Iason Kime, Karen Fields, Paige Dublin, and Mike Evans show their dedication A after school. iPhoto by Elizabeth Barrientosj E' St dent Life' 37 n 4 an I uf 4 v, A ,, 4 , 1 an 1 N 1 Nh ,. I r .gt i M ,ff 1. as W MVA Q 41 'X 1 ' sl ,,. 4. 4 A. W Q Q . i Af 1: mf ff 7 W- hd , y ,., , ,w, :v1. Q' V' , ,W 45, af 'dm ,,,, ' V any V, Qld' ,W 4 4,5 , 'T-nl M , ,,, f V .W A wr Q My if I V ,Q M q., ,m,,,,, M. W ' ,, 74. M Q MT .-an 3, -ff , .1 , , , I , ,V , ,uf tk V451 M 5 . M af' .pr A, 4 , f . fr 6 v Academlcs ' Research papers are due today! How many times have teachers said this or students heard it? The sweat , strain and pressure of everday school life is uncovered. Here all the different subjects and the stories behind the classroom doors are told. The students get serious as grades, scholarships, jobs and extra-curricular activities are put on the line. Special requirements of each class are revealed. and pictured. Academics is filled with out- of-the ordinary pages. i ie 40 ln the Real World .The Job Market With all the fun and fabulous classes TI has to offer, it's a wonder any work gets done. Did I say work, as in a job? Work is also one of the many opportunities that our great school offers. It's a great chance to learn and experience what it's like to actually work out in the real world . Can you believe you get paid for learning valuable skills and to top it off, receive credits for it? Students have an opportunity during the afternoon to join various groups that work and in the morning take three to four classes. They get three credits per school year for working, as long as they don't get fired from their job. A lot of students enjoy this program because they eam money while they are going to school . It also helps them leam to be responsible and dependable. Working out in the real world is one of the things that prepares you for the future! Iamin Castleman keeps busy preparing for the Halloween crowd. Photo by Michelle Funderburk Iman Ghousheh works hard for her money at Michael's. Photo by Michelle Funderburk . 'cl Academics 3 ,- i a..1. Where's the Beef? asks junior Anton Photo by Tracey Gajak ,N--f, f 4 Shaw. fJ'.:s...L Coach Mike Wallace takes a break from his real world at Iack-in-the Box. Photo by Michelle Funderburk Eagerly awaiting a customer at Sch1otzskV's, Michael Ewert displays 3 winning smile. Photo by Michelle Funderburk 41 Junior Mario Chavez practices for a pep assembly. Photo by Carol Plank Proofreading his warmup, Chad Briggs keys in to typing. Photo by Dan Durland f 'a -ry f11.-f,,f-SSD, f , P 253,555 4 Q6 42 Working on the next edition of the Reveille, Editor Nathan Eck keeps busy. Photo by Alfie Gonzalez Preparing for the Future Facing the World Preparing for the future is what high school is all about, and Thomas jefferson is the best place to be if you want to prepare yourself for the real world . Several classes are offered to help you acquire valuable skills for a good job in the future. These is the key word for Xiomara Soriano Pam Packard in RGTC. Photo by Krista XV are skills that will stay with you the rest of your life. This thirty year old school has classes that cover business such as typing and accounting. Other classes offered are woodshop, plastics, ROTC, Mock Trial, Document and Reveille, just to name a few. These classes are all offered for the purpose of preparing you, the student, for the real world . ls there no limit to how much one can benefit from attending Thomas Iefferson? Mrs. Gwendolyn Lawe finds her students are just her type. Photo by Dan Durland. 43 In Tune with Tomorrow Playing and Singing Can you imagine school with no music? I didn't think so. I mean hey, come on, we all like to get in the mood to boogy, especially with our fab drum section. There are many good things within the band this year. Of course, we've had our share of difficulties this year, but we've handled them well, is what saxophone player, Mike McCalman, replied when asked how he felt about being a part of the Mighty Patriot Band. The TI band isn't the only group optimistic about their future at TI. Iunior orchestra member, Hiep Nguyen commented, We've got the largest and most talented orchestra this year and with hard work and dedication, we're going to accomplish many things and make TI proud of us. What would music be with no singing? You guessed it...boring. Our award winning choir would make any school proud. It makes you wonder how one school could be blessed with so many talented and bright students. A Young Lim, Lisa Walker Tito Betancourt, Nguyen and Emma Aguilar practice in the Stacy Gerich, Anastasia Williams, Hiep auditorium fifth period 44 4 Alfred Gonzales performs during a pep assembly on a trap set. Alfie has been on the drum corp for four years including this year. 4 The drum corp plays one of their band selections during the half time show. 4 Twila Peterson and Anna Ewert concentrate on their music 4 Play it aain, Duane! Duane Horner blows his hardest at the Palestine game. I . f Academics f 'ld X N. fx YK A Actors are so tempermental... Gretchen Self and TITS members practice for the 30th Anniversary show. Photo by Nathan Eck Girls' choir finds themselves in total chaos while rehearsing in the auditorium. Photo by Arn Sauer P if 46 1 I 1 w If M6 Gifted with Talent Giving Their Best Shot The famos quote, There is no limit to one's imagination, can certainly be applied to several classes. There are many talented students blessed with the skillful talents used to make fumiture, toys, shelves, keychains and murals. These students learn how to work the machinery and let their creative juices flow into their work not only into our curriculum. Acting is also a skill that can be acquired at our school. The drama and speech departments give students the confidence needed to project themselves in front of an audience. Singing and playing instruments also train students in performance techniques. These skills enhance the variety of education. Through hard work and dedicaton, all levels of skill are achievable. Several students have been successful in 'bringing home the trophies, an accomplishment which everyone is capable of attaining. ' eu, it M., J fy 0 .. Tif. N'ii I W W , M z , ' M Renee McGhee, Angelina Kemper and Laura Byron think it's a messy job but someone has to do it. Photo by Krista Blakeley T3 Academics 7 Careful Calculations Taking their measure y g Students in math, science and homemaking classes took their measure this year. If you think homemaking is an easy class, think again. Students learn how to sew, cook, measure and manage money. After taking this class you are well prepared for the future , said Ms.Dottie Hewett, one of the homemaking teachers. Have you ever thought you were taking a math or science class for no reason? just knowing you would never use it for the future. Not the students enrolled in math and science classes this year. They were ready and willing to work. Students learned to solve equations, some simple, some hard. Mathematicians, scientists and homemakers did their fair share of studying. They pushed their brains to the limit. To solve their mathmatical equations, to perfect their scientific experiments and to broaden their domestic talents these students spent many hours at after school practices. Being in these activities, takes lot of hard work and dedication. 51- Sopohomore Laura Turrentine works hard to meet her deadline. Photo by Marcus Deitz , ,l ........,Y -5, Richard Mc Daniel, Carl Nemec, Ieff Lindgre and Chris Bracken work on their computers. Phot by Dan Durland Seniors Lance Reagan and Nathan Iones think about their bell activity. Photo by Dan Durland Y -4. as if f : kit . s if L 5 i P ,P i I.L no P E... ' 1,45 james Morris strains to come in top physical condition for football. Photo by Carol Plank A Heather Been, Rosalie Smith and Taryn Lamotte debate over a chemistry lab. Photo by Patty Cortez J A ,W Andy McKenzie, BJ. Noce and class study for a test in Spanish. Photo by Tracey Gajak Doug Greer hits the ball to score a point for his team during his gym class. Photo by Krista Blakeley p school. Keshia Farrington, Nathan Eck, Suzy Ianness, 4 Dante Wright, and Shelly Pope listen to Richard Knight, city manager, speak during the Student Ethnic Awareness meeting. Photo by Krista Blakeley Scott Seo and Tom Coughlin take a glance at history. Photo by Tracey Gajak V A Cheap Trip Around the World 'Tripping around the world brings students to Hye Kim, Cam Hoang, and Minhwa Kim dance their hearts out at the Greek Festival. Photo by Amy Acosta History classes cover as much as they possibly can in one year, from the early Egyptian years to the Vietnam conflict, from the way the United States was in the early days, to how people in different countries survive and travel. You may think the language arts classes have it easy, but the English language is still the hardest language to learn. With all the verbs, adjective, nouns, and prepositional phrases...how can we tell them apart? That's just grammar ...we still have literature. Students study Shakespeare, Greek gods, American's works and many others. The foreign language classes really take an inexpensive trip around the world. Students also study foreign cultures, customs, traditions and the languages spoken. Physical Education classes play softball, soccer and basketball just to name a few. Exploring and learning can be expensive but not at TI... it is a priceless ticket around the world. 51 Competition in Academics Talent + Intelligence : Success The pride and spirit of our school leans not only towards athletic and social skills but also success and achievements in academic competition. From Academic Decathlon to the Ioumalism class, students strive diligently to achieve their personal and school goals associated with these academically challenging classes. Competitions take hours of preparation and rehearsal. It not only requires intelligence and knowledge, but also talent and hard work are necessary. Students take pride in their work as they excel in their field as you can see in these pictures below. Academic Decathlon involves an intense semester study in different areas of academia. In late Ianuary students in this class will compete with other schools in the DISD. The competition will be a test in areas of economics, literature, fine arts, astronomy, mathematics, and constitutional principles. In Iournalism students leam the fundamentals of news, feature, sports, and column writing. journalism I students are prepared for work on the Reueille staff and for the pressure they will face as professional reporters. 1 Students type their way to success. Photo by Tracey Gajak. , Nathan Eck is preparing for long hours for journalism competition. Photo by Tracey Gajak p Academics ' ,, - S .....-vw- -4 An IBM interviewer, Ms. Kay Spencer, and Dr. Edwina Brown prepare Academic Decathlon y students for competition. Photo by Tracey Gajak. V P w L i ih Sara Boyes and Mya Cutler put their heads itogether for a winning year book at camp. Photo by Carol Plank. -Tl -. -- .q4, . 5 ' - L ' Academics 5 Sophomore Mey-Ling Chow goofs around after , meeting her deadlines. Photo by Dan Durland Putting the finishing touches on her pages, Cam Hoang works on her layouts. Photo by Tracey Gajak V Meeting Deadlines The Document Hard work and dedication are two words with which students on the yearbook staff are definitely familiar. Being on the Document staff is challenging and it gives you a sense of self-satisfaction when the book comes out, said Senior staffer Marcus Deitz. Iunior Hiep Nguyen said, It's an exciting challenge to meet the many deadlines and it's epecially fun to see the results in the end. For many, the work began at the SMU journalism workshop where the group won an award for Most Improved Work. At the summer workshop, the staff learned how to draw layouts and write copy, but most of all they learned how to work together as a team. The Document underwent many changes in order to create a new and exciting book. The changes included more action shots rather than the traditional group pictures. Even with the many changes, the staff still managed to pool all ideas together and come up with Red, Blue, and You as the theme. With the help and guidance of the editor, Sara Boyes and new sponsor, Mrs. Krista Blakeley, the staff carried the theme throughout the book, thus, creating one of the best Documents ever. 1 . g 54 4 15 A Document staffers Anastasia Williams, Mey Ling Chow and Kim Cook advertise the sale of the book. Photo by Marcus Deitz i Vith a frown on they faggfg staffers Kim Iunek Document staffer Laura Turrentine finishes up nd Hiep Nguyen find out they have to stay after Onlxcrpagos.Pl1OtObyDanDur1and y L... LBefore taking a picture Dan Durland focuses his camera. Photo by Tracey Cajak Members are Ctopb Marcus Deitz, Dan Durland, Nathan Eck, Cmiddleb Laura Turrentine, Eun Chon, Kim Iunek, Mey-Ling Chow, Cam Hoang, Marie Bayless, Anastasia Williams, Kim Cook, Cbojtomb Tracey Cajak, Bunny Castillo, I-liep Nguyen, Angelina Kemper, Sara Boyes, Mya Cutler, Kim Harwell, Tiffany Dunne and Michelle Funderburk. Not another referral! exclaims Mr. Ruben Cantu. Photo by Dan Durland Demonstrating his CPR technique, this sophomore shows his stuff. Photo by Dan Durland fa- Academics 'Mrs Virginia Ballard confers Iones. Photo by Tracey Gajak fa W H with senior Nathan y V Learning To Cope Facing Reality Hindi KAbovel Can you hear me? asks sophomore Chris Redmond in his health class demonstration. Photo by Tracey Gajak In today's society, one has to face many problems and each person has to make his own decision concerning the solution. Problems range from family to financial. A lot of students aren't complete successes in school because of problems like these. You may ask, 'What's the use of keeping kids in school who aren't doing well and who won't try? That question is the reason for the existence of our fabulous counselors, caring teachers, and Youth Action Center. These people help students face problems and figure out the best solution to them. They are preparing the youth of today for reality and how to cope with it. If a person masters this skill, he will be able to be anything in the world. Learning the Basics Acquiring Knowlege Students find Language Arts a demanding part of their curriculum. The English classes are unique in themselves. A lot of that has to do with the great teachers. One for example is Mrs. Marilyn Nease, she constantly works to help her students during the day. She then devotes her own time after school and sometimes before for Key Club which she sponsors. Another dedicated teacher, Krista Blakeley comments, To be a success in any career, you must have good English skills and know how to use them. During the course of the year, English students read stories which range from Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter to William Shakespeare's Romeo and Iuliet . The students feel they are really learning something worthwhile. If the teacher makes learning fun, instead of using the usual 'boredom' method, it can encourage a student to do well in the class, one student commented. Another important part of English is, of course, grammar. This seems to be the least liked part of English. In addition, English wouldn't be English without expanding students vocabulary. It seems like a person learns at least one new word everyday. A third part to growing which is crucial is the exchange of ideas. Whether it be orally or in an essay, a person can not do well in life without learning to share their opinions or views on a subject. 8 The Ethnic Awarness Committee learns the basics of getting along with different cultures. Photo by Nathan Eck i A ohn Monroe, Dennis Michaels and David Hance earn the basics of getting to school on time after eing detained in the hall for a tardy. Photo by rista Blakeley A Demonstrating her English skills, junior Amy Kelly teaches the class. Photo by Marcus Deitz Interviews and Deadlines The Reveille Why would students be sitting in their sixth period classes turning their heads everytime someone opens the door? They were anxsiouly waiting their monthly edition of the Reveille. Teachers gave up on having class the day the newspaper was distributed, because student's had their eyes glued to the inside of the newspaper, reading the exciting articles. Being on the Reveille staff takes a lot of hardwork and dedication. The staff had monthly assignments, which they had to do whatever it took to write the best story posssible. The Reveille had many changes, one major change was their new sponsor Mrs. Krista Blakekley. The hardest part of taking over the newspaper was learning to use the computer, said Blakeley. The Rweille went back to the use of the traditional newspaper print instead ofwhite 80 pound bound. According to Blakeley students didn't have to pay for their papers this year because the staff sold enough ads to pay for the paper. All together the 1986-87 Reveille staff had a successful year. 6 it if ACarol Plank chooses negatives for printing pictures.- ADzung Ngo reviews the paper before sending it Photo by Krista Blakeley the publisher. Photo by Krista Blakel ey 60 Ximora Soriano cuts paper for printing pictures Photo by Krista Blakeley 1 W..-es XX' 'fag Sitting: Stacey Gerich, Dzung Ngo, Nathan Eck, Elizabeth' Roberts, Standing: Wright Dante, Kristie Hossley, Chris Sladek, Alfred Garcia, Denise Keene, Carol Plank, Sang Kim, Alfred Gonzalez, Ximora Soriano, Kim Anderson, Iason Edgall 4 Sports Editor, Gus Taylor examines the camera lens. Photo by Krista Blakeley A61 ooks Like Fun The year was filled with happy celebrations and sad incidents, also. With a big bang the U.S. celebrated the Fourth of Iuly with the newly restored Statue of Liberty. She had undergone a cleaning and reconstruciton job of her arm and torch. The two marriages of the year and decade Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. P Caroline Kennedy, whob captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist in Hynnis Port, Mass., on Iuly 19, 1986. 62 were the marriage of Sarah Ferguson to Prince Andrew of England and the Calmost royaltyb American marriage of Caroline Kennedy to Edwin Schlossberg. Y. Also, the grand-niece of Johnny Cash, Kellyel Cash was crownecl Miss America. Although there were these many celebrations the bad news is yet tol come. ,W f A 1 X NW A is X E r S il ew its tg ff s r X X W r ig, is R Q N A T i , 190 A M4 V, 'j .'! I4. 5 0 1, ,,, . .. 1 5 I ll M Ng Wx On the West Coast they Whatever its name, this addictive narcotic ever can if mek and gn the refined, smokable form of sold onthe streets of US. East Coagt Cr3Qk, COCalI'lQ may be H16 1'1'1OSl f in? The New York Mets also won against Bill Parcells, the New York Giant! its challenger, the Boston Red Sox, in the coach is carried off the field after the World Series. Giants defeated the Denver Broncos C39 tc 203 in Superbowl XXI in Pasedena California on january 25, 1987. 64 0111111 the forces Yes, unfortunately :here were bad .ncidents in the world. Drugs became an .deal political campaign as the horrors of :ocaine and other drugs were revealed. Crack Jecame the most widely fnown form of cocaine. Also, the Giants coach Jecame even bigger when he was carried aff the field as the Giants beat the Broncos ' V. Z' ,.- , in, in Super Bowl XXI. n The New York Mets. ended the game with a jump when the Mets team members celebrated their defeat of the Boston Red Sox in the World Series. Contrary to the happy U. S. sports, in Istanbul the news was tragic. Two Arab terrorists after killing more than 20 people worshipping in a synagogue blew themselves up with grenades. ' Besides the deaths in Instanbul, 1700 people died from toxic gases. Some scalding gas came up Hom under the earth in Northwestern Cameroon. Truly the world had its share of bad and good but there is still more news to come. J 3. Y 'F J On September 6, two Arab terrorists stormed lstanbul'S main synagogue killing more p than y 20 lworshipers by ,with terrorist, detonated hand submachinevgunr j fire. grenades y and killed lWhen police arrived, the themselves. eeling the Blues The deaths this year were not just anonymous famous stars died to increase the numbers of casualties. Among the actors who will be missed are Cary Grant, James Cagney and Ted Knight. Kate Smith and Benny Goodman also died of The famous actor Cary Grant died and will be missed by many millions of fans respiratory arrest and cancer respectively. America was shocked at its most famous and beloved prominant performers dying. In order to prevent more Americans being killed the American military took a stand against terrorism as it retaliated against Libya under the cover of darkness in April. One of the main targets of the air attack was the city of Tripoli. The news heated up as President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met unsuccessfully to discuss arms control. xy i .. N, wwe In Reykjavik, Iceland, President Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev reached an impasse on testing of the U. S. Star Wars weaponry. U. S. Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya delivering a response to what President Reagan called the nmonstroug brutality of Libyan-backed terrorism. Amorng the targets was the Libyan Naval Academy, Tripoli. i R A . in mi p 67 V My 4 4 A Ag, N? . -W 37' A ,.,.gL3faPf15 3 ' 591- wf-H , K' , aff ' V 72: ff 3 ,, n W e i ' ' , W W ' ' f , 4 Z, 1 .,, ,fr 5, 1, ' rganization L ,ij ,,, ., M will , ,V fa , What are you selling the candy for? When buying a bar of Snickers this is the most commonly asked question. The seller then answers something like Key Club or Senior Class. All that money goes to 31959 oar WhO A . .v -- .:.. :. Mig , t . :., ' e P me f - f-.-n: , t and ary ..,. , lea a rc s p -- ' .. ,..- Q :fra :ff '- - ,' -QE? is ':::-, . ,. A , With and A :::..' ,,.':: NSW: '-: ':: , ffggy' --:. Q ::. , l-. Q Q'f-: jE, 'f.a'. ':-l..,-me 2 C -- t:,:: ggg mi' 5 ' ' usuall ding it .... , ..1,, t..:: , ,t,a, ..,i....t t . ..., it..: ..., 1 2- f - ' Q' -:.- - 1 - aCt1Ve C u to get --Q :,' E up and s omething exciting C least get a bad 'ob J . -,- EM - - ' ' The wil d th 'll Y Uun 1 T1 and amaze y with all the things they haye done. So be prepared. See how they are all part of the red, blue and you. Concert Choir member Rocky Wall taps senior jeff Ivy over the head at Choir's Parent's Night. ot Just for Kicks The Liberty Belles had an outstanding year, winning many awards and having remarkable accomplishments in dance and marching. The drill team returned from SMU summer camp with the highest award, the Gussie Nell Davis Sweepstakes Award. The honor is given only to those groups who receive a first- division rating in all stages of competition. In addition, at camp the Liberty Belles were voted most admired team of the day. Captain Libby Roberts was selected for Who's Who Drill Team, a prestigious national drill team. First Lieutenant Keisha Farrington was also nominated for this honor. Furthermore, while at Showtime Gfficer Camp, Lieutenant Tiffany Dunne was selected for All-Star Drill Team. For the first time in our history, the Liberty Belles marched in formation with the band at football games, as well as performing a dance during half-time. With their talent in marching and dance, it is obvious that the Liberty Belles are not just for kicks. -4- .,,,...e is ti Q Sf f i l 45,54 B' A Led by officers Bunny Keisha Farrington, the Liberty Quia Castillo, Tiffany Dunne, Belles enter the stadiuim. Photo Captain Libby Roberts, Cathy by Tracey Gajak. Marchio and First Lieutenant p 1 S. ,, -J' F , ..s.. aw' Q S X P cttw? cfs 'W' l P .X HAR? 1 win-anlmwaud' n ...- t 1 The Liberty Belles join forces with the band during a half-time show. Photo by Nathan Eck. Sophomore Shannon Malooly stays cool in the shade while waiting for her squad picture to be taken. Photo by Kim Harwell. y 4 The drill team helps raise Patriot spirit by performing at a pep rally in the gir1's gym. Photo by Tracey Gajak. M z9S'? ', Officers Bunny Castillo, Tiffany Dunne and Keisha Farrington take time off at SMU camp to decorate friendship cans. Photo byKimIunek. Throughout early morning rehearsals in preparation for a basketball game, the girls never lose their special style. iPhoto by Tracey Gajak.J Melissa Palacios andy Debby Phillips smile to they crowd. iPhoto by Amy Acosta.D V 1 J, 4.-I aityi Ti I A A Kick Club members Terri Lindgren and Libby Roberts aim for the stars at the homecoming pep rally. iPhoto by Tracey Gajald To the delight of the onlookers, Liberty Belles Cathy Marchio, Terri Lindgren, Kim Iunek, and Kathy Gipson perform at a basketball game. iPhoto by Tracey Gajakj p mmwffa. 4 Entering the gym for a pep rally, the girls prepare to help generate that winning Patriot spirit for the football team. CPho to by Tracey Gajakj The Liberty Belles consist of: Ctop rowl Lt. Bunny Castillo, Lt. Tiffany Dunne, Capt. Libby Roberts, Lt. Cathy Marchio, lst Lt. Keisha Farrington.,C2nd rowl Charisse Byrd, Cathy Owen, Alicia Alford, Tonya Watkins, Terri Lindgren, Kim Harwell, Eileen McGuire, Keisha Pinkard, Kim Iunek. Q3rd rowl my Miller, Hye Youn Kim, Heather Been, jessica greer, Michelle Funderburk, Donna Sewell, Shannon Malooly. tBottom Row? Manager Scott Hester, Christine Mora, Nancy Palacios, Kathy Gipson, Exa Simmons, Tara Anderson, Melissa Palacios, and Debby Phillips. Let's Dance Un 1 Dazzling, dedicated, determined - these are lust some of the words used to describe the Liberty Belles as they devoted their time and energy to performing at basketball games after the conclusion of football season. The drill team also participated in the first basketball pep rally in the school's recent history. To round out their exiciting year, the group held their traditional banquet to celebrate their accomplishments, in addition to a dinner shared with the cheerleaders and band. Funds for the banquet, which was held at the Lincoln Hotel and was sponsored by the Liberty Belle Mother's Club, were raised when drill team members worked for Sanger-Harris during their armual inventory. The Liberty Belles certainly showed their Patriot Pride as they danced on to glory. Spirit Is Contagious The Varsity Cheerleaders, sponsored by Mary Lou Guy, had a busy year cheering the Patriots on to victory. The cheerleaders began competition at an NCA camp where they received four blue ribbons for superior work, one red ribbon for excellent work, and three spirit sticks. They were also nominated for the Award of Excellence. During the summer they competed in the Sanger-Harris Cheerleading Competition at Collin Creek Mall, during which they won a S500 prize for being the most spirited squad present. In addition, they cheered for the Dallas Cowboy Alumni at an exhibition game against the Dallas News Media to raise money for cancer research. The cheerleaders, led by Captain Terri Moscrey, raised spirit at weekly pep rallies, and at sporting events with the help of the Patriot mascot, Scott Turner. For the first time, pep rallies were held in the gym, because of low attendence, however, as attendence rose they were moved back to the auditorium for a couple of assemblies. Iunior Kristie Hossley said that, In the gym, we fthe cheerleaders! have more room to work pyramids, but not as many people come, especially seniors because they don't feel privileged twhen they can't sit in the balconyD. i 4, fs? ' K .m, y ' Q o 5 -' it S ' , ' in .1 'TN ssas 5 'f ' ' is ...Y 1 a - -.-. ' it N P L, fl' lv T ' -f , f wi -f-f . . i , , so - ,, . 4 N K i R , obao I .. -rye... .2 if ' W '1 1 N ' . ! b' B: 1' - .-.......,..,,.., , ' --: ' . t , iifistt ' 1 . , R' ' , its 4 .2 E ,, Q ,,,. L 1 , if-'ala t M M Q 'E' .. ., K K H 1 X ooo' . A Crazy Ray gives the cheerleaders some important tips on raising spirit. Photo by Kim Harwell. The cheerleaders incite spirit at a weekly pep rally. Photo by Carol Plank. P i 'Pm 4 Mascot Scott Turner gives his opinion of Thomas Iefferson. Photo by Tracey Gajak. The squad performs during an evaluation at NCA cheerleader camp. Photo by Angelina Kemper. y XS, ,. P Z lgll 2 V M , 2 A Taking time off from NCA camp, Anna Pham poses with a friendly eagle. Photo by Angelina Kemper. p and Coming i Under their new sponsor, Cecilia Henderson, the junior varsity cheerleaders successfully completed the year. y They not only cheered at all of the junior varsity Patriot games, but they were also invited to cheer for the news media players at the Dallas Cowboys Oldtimers Exibition , Match, a charity event to raise money for cancer research. e Led by Captain Iennifer Neal and Co-Captain Lori Hilton, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders had a very productive year supporting all of the Iunior Varsity sports and are definitely up and coming. adv ' ' I 'fa l' 2 A The Junior Varsity cheerleaders prepare for the onslaught of football players while holding a run-through P sign. Photo by Nathan Eqk, cheerleader Photo by 1 'til 59 X N523 7 4 ,P x.,. ,A ft, 'Q' aww .H 5 X :., . ' .12 :'.1 dst P A wg A se f, W f is , . i A Q' - 5, ii is-f -f,A sauw 1,1321-ffxsf:-my .- e we N J xg xxx Ne 1Ending a cheer, cheerleaders Delaine Strickland, Tammy Lank, and Jackie Rossiter incite spirit at a basketball game. Photo by Alfred Gomzalez. Delaine Strickland and Jackie Rossiter lend a hand to co-captain Lori Hilton as junior Tammy Lank looks on. Photo by Alfred Gonzalez. V I f I f?71W,M f A junior Vanity members include Cstanding left! Kim Andmson and trightl Melinda Hassletp fbottoml Jennifer Neal and julie Furlowg Cmiddleb Tammy Lank and Lori Hiltonp Cbackl Jackie Rossiter and Delaine Strictland. e4Soohomore Iackie Rossiter yells the Junior Varsity basketball team on to victory. Photo by Alfred Gonzalez. Leading the Way Where would we be without Student Council? The Student Council represents and acts as the leaders of the school. It holds meetings to discuss upcoming events and activities. As a fundraiser, council members sold flowers in order to sponsor dances such as Student Council gathers to discuss Western Day and the March dance. Photos by Tracey Gajak p Members are Kbackl Tara Ko, Sang Kim, Marcia Biggs, Christina Medina, Dwane Horner, Cthirdl Dick Mannon, Marianne Sampson, Angie Kemper, Tiffany Dunne, Kristie Hossley, Tracey Reynolds, Vanessa Duarte, Eileen McGuire, Raymond Hagg, Csecondb Cathy Cox, Amy Head, Debra Fine, Sabrina Daniels, Kathy Gipson, Donna Sewell, Theresa Miramontes, Mark Elliot, Cfirstl Tito Betancourt, Gretchen Hassell Shelly Hallman, Raquel Tapia, tfloorl Christine Mora Csecretaryj, Alfred Gonzalez Cvice-presidentl and Bunny Castillo Ctreasurerl. 5 78 Homecoming. They also sponsored three other dances. Another part of the money went toward various charities. The Student Council also took part in an anti-drug march on March lst at Fair Park. The Student Council is undoubtedly leading the way to Patriot glory. President Tonya Watkins organizes ideas. Photo by Tracey Gajak. P 2 'f . 4 Sara Boyes and Christine Mora think hard about upcoming events. Photo by Tracey Gajak Seniors Bunny Castillo and Sang Kim vote on the location for Homecoming. Photo by Tracey Gajalcy 4Dwane Horner wonders what to do next. Photo by Tracey Gajak. 4 Sponsor Gary Vermillion watches over a regular Tuesday Student Council meeting. Photo by Tracey Gajak. time X Nathan? l Jones takes da belittle! . break from his 1 strenuous studiesy Photo or b dDani Durlancl Study, study, study is their A motto. Photo by Dan Durland Dedicated students, Tammy! Kelly, Tara Ko, Nathan Iones, Dick Mannon, and other students meets after hours to go over uncovered materials. Photo by Dan Durland fs Q-,as O W hmm P Battle of the Brains are for next :Whig I fy 4 Standing: Nathan Iones, Tim Reemtsma, Scott Seo, Van Tran, Scott Kelly, Monica Eck, Stephanie Howell, Iennifer Ruley, Nathan Eck Sitting: Dick Mannon, Tammy Kelly, Sara Boyes, Mya Cutler, Lisa Co tie, Tara Ko Virginia Ballard goes over the various subjects that are to be covered at competition. Photo by Dan Durland t0rsan11af1011S aring Ke Clubbers Simply caring attracts students into Key Club. The theme of Key. Club is Understanding: The Path Way to Progress. According to Marilyn Nease, sponsor of the organization, it takes a lot of time and work, but in the long run, it is really satisfying being a Key Clubber. C A - The work she refers to is the many projects in which Key Club is involved. For instance, they adopt needy families, help in special olympics, visit senior citizens' homes and participate in many other service projects which help people. Besides community services Key V Club members like Sang Kim help to finish the murals. Photo by Marilyn Nease Along with Nease, Rev. C. C. Covington, Mr. james Bailey and Mrs. Frances Cook help direct 50 members. These students actively take part in the club. Nease said, It's an organization for high school students and 0 our motto is caring, that is what we try to put into action. Not just Key Club cares about the community. During the Winter holidays, other school organizations lent their help. They were able to gather food and money indirectly donated to Key Club to help its adopted family. DECA was one such group which was able to donate 34400. Apparently, the KeyClubbers enjoy the caring atmosphere which this club o provides. Sophomore Rosalie Smith said, Key Club does many things, and we have fun while we're doing it. i The volunteers donate many man-hours K to serving the community and at the same time showing off their generosity at the Texas-Oklahoma Conventions, an annual spring event assembled for Key Club over-achievers. ' NW 5? 'if Top from left to right: Mark Mannon, Sharon Crosley, Shannon O'Quinn, Tracey Gajak, Mike Evans, Vanessa Duarte, Nathan Eck, and Claude Dawson. Second: Van Tran, Mey-ling Chow, Heather Been, Natasha Earnoush, Eileen McGuire, and Bertha Barrientos. Third: Eun Ii Ko, Lee Shapiro, Scott Seo, Paul Pham, Eun Chon, 4Sponsor Marilyn Nease enjoys a beautiful day helping to raise money for the blind. Dick Mannon is overwhelmed by the many successes Key Club has had. Photo by Marilyn Nease V Amy Miller, Elizabeth Barrientos, and Hiep Nguyen. Fourth: Mike McCalman, Tracy Reynolds, Sang Kim, Christine Mora, Hyeyoung Kim, Dzung Ngo, and Ricky Farnoush. Floor: Sponsor Marilyn Nease and Francine Cook. Sitting: Dick Mannon CTreas.7, Jennifer Crowder CVice-Pres.D, Cam Hoang CPres.D, Tammy Kelly CVice-Pres.7, and Rosalie Smith lSec.D. Christina Mora exerts her strength to iv Y l Photo by Marilyn Nease y P set up before ever communit ro'ect. P QM Tim Reemtsma, Lee Shapiro, Tammy Kelly, and Nathan jones sell food after school for the fundraising. Photo by Marilyn Nease Y ingering Love Love lasts year long. Key Club shows its love through various activities. Among them some projects require attention, care, love, and constant reminding throughout the year. Members give their time to Traemore, their aid to needy families, and their support to a family. Key Clubbers always make time twice a month to visit the elderly at Traemore's senior citizens home. The members experience true caring, they nurse and entertain. Marilyn Nease summarizes the visits, It's a caring time to talk, to take interest, and to hold their hands. Key Club is always on call to help. It has managed to help many families through financial difficulties. Another project is the annual adoption of a family. The purpose is to lift their hopes. This year 16 organizations pitched in to join Key Club in helping the family with can foods and money donations. To put it simply Marilyn Nease said, It's a TI family helping a TI family. T Jflflwm fav A-ww-mv, . wi f l Shawna Kim spends time caring for her friend at Traymore nursing home. Photo by Marilyn Nease Key Club shows their thanks to the organization which donated the most canned foods. Photo by Marilyn Nease 85 The European Touch Mrs. Virginia Rester is the sponsor and the driving force behind the French Club. As a group, students enjoy varied activities such as crepe and Christmas parties. They also meet to go to French plays, movies, and the traditional end- of-the-year formal dinner. The officers are president Vickie Clarke, vice-president Raymond Hagg, secretary Suzy Wendy Mann demonstrates her ability to fly. Photo by Virginia Rester. p German club members from back to front- Eun Chon, Alfonso Tello, Zaphod Beeblero ,Barry Scarborough, Iaqueline Rosseter, Patricia Schroeder, Daniel Nemic, Scott Seo, Chris Shroeder and Hiep Nguyen. p French Club members from back to front- Wendy Mann, Suzy Ianess, Raymond Hagg, Vickie Clarke, Patty Cortez, Duarte, Trang Pham Vanessa , Nancy Palacios, Tien Nguyen, Heather Been, Eileen McGuire, Melissa Meadows, Emma Aguilar, Shelly Pope. Photo by Virginia Rester. P 86g Ianness, and treasurer Heather Been. The German Club is active in competive events, such as the annual Novemberfest. Novemberfest is a contest concentrating on German culture, history, grammar, vocabulary, and spelling. The winners from regionals go to Austin to compete in a state competition. For the past three years, Jefferson has had several students place in regionals and go to Austin. The German Club officers are President Chris Shroeder Vice- president Scott Seo, Secretary Lisa Phan, and Treasurer Hiep Nguyen. The French and German clubs worked hard to bring a touch of Europe into the world of TJ. t K ff!!! ,..,f- i 4German Club getting ready for ,, M .', rW,,,,. i, t future competition. Photo by Arn Sauer. xxX'ta,,3f1i'f we K... Q - Y A Getting into the action, Mrs. Rester tries out the French Club's fudge. 5 1 i 4Wendy Mann takes life easy at a CN ...A French Club party. Photo by Virginia Rester junior Tracy Allen takes a break from her library duties. Photo by Am Sauer. P Sophomore Ilsabe Duenhoelter gets help from Mrs. Kucera. Photo by Am Sauer. 1 A Stage crew members include: Ctop rowj Tae Kim. CMiddle row! Mrs. Miracle, Paige Dublin, Mirjeta Vraniqi, Veronica Guerrero, Margaret Perry. fBottom rowl jason Kime, Richard Ga1van,Ioseph Stem. To get ready for the spring musical, stage crew members wash the old paint from theatre backdrops. Photo by Krista Blakeley. P Lending a Helping Hand Students at Thomas Jefferson are a very dedicated breed, volunteering their extra time to help the school, Stage Crew consists of a group of involved students who meet first period, as well as putting in many extra hours before and after school, so that things run smoothly for those in the spotlight. Crew members, under the direction of Mary Miracle, test all sound and light equipment for pep rallies -as well as building and painting all scenery for theatre productions, and the spring musical. K Other students volunteer their study hall period to work in any of the offices, rumiing errands, filing, assisting classmates, and helping faculty members. While 4 Contemplating their duties, library assistants Geoff Morris and Margaret Perry wait at the check out desk. y C iq library helpers check out books and assist students, attendance -office and counsAelor's office volunteers collect attendance sheets and deliver call slips to students. i t a Whether for credits or for fun, our students are always there to lendahelpinghand. P f junior Dana Atkins finds time to catch up on yy her homework during a quiet moment in the library. Photo by aArn Sauer, , , C , K V 5 E z 5 ,at pi lift ,, ,A , fe ,ft f in , X fa 5 kg . u 'r,, , .1 1 Library aides indude: ton dairsl Ginger lfred G les lien. Lawson, Cathy Cox, Iason King, A 0073 -, lman Gousheh. tliack row! Marisela Delgado, Tracy , Earnhardt, Lisa Phan, Paige jones, Megan Curry, Priscilla Aguilar. CMiddle row! Tricia Alvarez, Alyssa Padilla, Shannon O'Quinn, Cam Hoang, Kathy Cheney. CFront row! juan Mata, David Powell, Kelly G Ieff Ivy is overwhelmed by the helped to clean. Photo by Dan spotless trophy cases which he Durland H e Vand other NHS members have ,,u,wm-f--Wm fffy.. t Mention Mock Trial simulates ga courtroom, where the lawyers and witnesses consist of students. Members are chosen by teacher Manuel Lopez one a voluntary basis. The students prepare for long hours with ta chance to experience a trial in a court of law. S S S The mock. trial lawyers S consisted of Sam Bracken and Gus Taylor, while K.C. Crabb, Sharon Crosley, and Shannon O'Quinn were the witnesses. Lopez said, They have gotten a real life experience in a trial situation, and I think they will be all the better for it. Another honorable organization is the National Honor Society. NHS consists of honor students who are evaluated by teachers on three aspects. Prospective members are judged on their grade point averages, their personalities, and their leadership abilities. After all these qualities are carefully analyzed, new NHS members are announced. Cam Hoang, a senior NHS member,said, It's an honor and very rewarding to be chosen for the NHS. The purpose of it is to recognize those outstanding students of our chool who display leadership and other winning qualities. 90 tanorganiletiw 1 W, ,A-i..z.3.l l.......-1.------. AFront row: Sara Boyes, Tara Ko CTreas.D, Elizabeth Barrientos Second row: Mya Cutler, Becky VanDoozer, Christine Mora 4Sec.D, Cam Hoang, Ginger Lawson, Tammy Kelly Back row: Aliya Goushey, Chris Schroeder, Kevin Thom, Nathan Jones CPres.D, To Watkins, jeff Ivy, Chris Ball, Marquita Denson, David Kirkwood, Nick Ball, Sam Bracken, and Patricia Elizondo CVice Presjunpictured. Manuel Lopez organizes all the facts for a mock trial. by Arn Sauer V S f si 5 , was ,- ,A -AAs lawyers Gus Taylor and Sam Bracken review the statements and facts. Photo by Arn Sauer Mock Trial Trial ry't gist miss Session' if The fM0C1S T1'i?11Q goesirtihtbSffprepb19ati6115 rim-teams after., ,,V. about Sifffii to r 1 ,t ayttt a real life iexperiencetain, a ,trial Simaaonf' l ll ltl , t laa QjSiatements ,ana Lfactstg Pfesenfefl ff? 3tP?4e?'?5-ig i f.CQIX1P9iQS-if -,i1g?iiI3Sf other? Sshoolsa teams? li ?W, fm be if ffl lfflflal atta ,simulatest ,ia ?1Kh?1T they f,lF?1f111?UffQ1 fifqrf fthe t lcourtroomemerlibw sy r r.tyl S llttt in base.. l Students prepare ,long-as rscr Witnesses' 'teamffsi 1faWY9?5r at it experience aftrialrsin courtfcrf ' llil llll , r at f. it witnessesiaatthetrialr 'strs l saira s r rrLOPeZerSe1dfe Wyeltars sow . . Www! K as y X i AStudents, Shannon O'Qinn, Sharon Crosley, Gus Taylor, and Sam Bracken, are assisted by a professional attourney. Photo bv A1'nSauer 4 . 2.5. f,,s4m,:sff, 4s2f:.z21ft.ift1 we-N-get,,Vfn1.f,'f4f-,iw--Qnew ,, s ,Q t ,tt.,, ntnf H9 M' ' ,I g H ,P '-,',: ',:, V' is Y' ww' Q . ,,., V n ,, J, . ,rf ,, W ffhlwiir . , Z t tai-ting Out with Bang Starting out with a bang, the Physics Club sponsored a car bash. The car bash was one of the many events in which the students participated during the week of the W.T.White game. Dan Mueller and Derk Beal relax in the car before it is bashed. Photo by Tracey Gajak. E .il . 1 L iw XX! y C Hitting the car with sledgehammers, billy clubs, and other types of tools was a real thrill for most of the students. The money that was raised went into the club's funds. The car bash turned out to be one of the main events of the year. The Physics Club definitely Started out with a bang . A A-lst row: Rodney Wright, Nick Ball, and Hiep Nguyen. 2nd row: Scott Seo and Carl Nemec. Back: Mr. James Sellards, Tim Reemstma, and Chris Ball. Photo by Tracey Gajak. All TheWor1d's a Stage Under the direction of Brienda D. Lockett-Taylor the theatrical organizations aspired to new heights. The Thomas Iefferson Theatrical Society was extremely busy preparing for its many theatrical perfonnances and competitions, with many after-school and sometimes weekend rehearsals. TITS members not only wrote and performed a skit entitled Walk Down Memory Lane for the 30th anniversary celebration, but they also participated in U.I.L. competitions such as a one-act play, entitled The Other Side of the Wall , and a literary contest held at Skyline High School. Early in the year, selected TITS members attended an invitational meet at DeSoto High School, and several members left with honors. The group improvisation consisting of Kim Harwell, Lisa Cotie, Donna Sewell, and Michelle Oswalt advanced to semi-finals, as did the duet acting scene of Lisa Cotie and Michelle Oswalt. Advancing to finals were Shannon Malooly and Donna Sewell for their duet acting scene, Donna Sewell for her duel dramatic interpretation, Michelle Oswalt for her duel dramatic interpretation, and Shanon Malooly for her prose presentation. Many TITS members are also Thespians. Thespians are experienced actors and actresses who have performed at least ten hours on the stage. New members are inducted into this prestigious organization every year. Iunior Deena Duffy feels that it's an honor to be a Thespian because it shows your dedication to the craft. Only those who really care about the theatre have the persistance it takes to be a Thespian. Needless to say, for TITS members and Thespians, all the world's a stage and they're basking in the spotlight. TITS members take a muchA IUI1i01' Kim Harwell needed break after a strenuous d9mOI1Str8tGS hOW t0 break meeting, classroom rules 441-12 . iPhoto by 94 I it Donna Sewell.D i i L is 4 Ilmiflf ' Deen? Duffy TITS members discuss Performs her lmpfcsslon of the upcoming plans at one of thcir inimitable Lisa Cotie. iPhoto by first weekly meetings. fphoto by Krista Blakeleyj Tracey Gajakj if A Thespians include: Cback row? Shannon Malooly, Deena Duffy, Kim Harwell,sponsor Brienda D. Lockett-Taylor, Cfront row? Donna Sewell, Andrea Phillips, Michelle Oswalt, and Lisa Cotie. 4 TITS officers are: Cback row? clerk Kim Harwell, treasurer Wendy Mann, vice-president Deena Duffy, Cmiddleb president Lisa Cotie, Cfront rowl chaplain Donna Sewell, and secretary Michelle Oswalt. 96 ulturally Speaking Focusing on the needy and elderly seems to be the path that Los Amigos and Latin Club are taking. For Thanksgiving and Christmas, two families were adopted. Clothes and food were donated to make their holidays a little merrier. If we didn't do this, those families might not have anything, said t sponsor, Santa Claus tCoach Coughlinl and his elf Weronica Guerrerol pass out toys at Parkland Hospital. ,Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. A 7 A Santa's elf cleans up after a job well done. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. 'Leonard Sotelo helps make p someone's Christmas a little merrier. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. Richard Hidalgo. During the winter break, the clubs provided entertainment for the children's ward at Parkland Hospital. Los Amigos furnished pinatas, which were made during class, and the Latin Club provided the presents for Santa Claus CCoach Tom Coughlinb to hand out. For Valentine's Day, the clubs adopted a grandparent in order 4 1 is 'fm W to spend time with someone who would normally be forgotten on at day like Valentine's Day. Throughout the rest of the year, more families were adopted. l Culturally speaking, Losl Amigos and Latin Club had a sucessful year helping others while learning more about the people and places forei n to most Patriots. 4 ' 4 W 1 ,,-0 L iS-Y+,.- ' 4' The Latin Club brightens Parkland Christmas at Hospita1.Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. ,wa K L,,' ki Af fi - ,,-W 'fi A ,,,,, I 4 gym, pg A The agenda for the day. Photo by Amy Acosta 4 Mr. Hidalgo does the Latin Tango.Photo by Amy Aco sta 97 Women's Select members Stacey Fry, Michelle Petty, Lisa Luebke, Debra Fine and Lisa Rivera show enthusiasm for their music. Photo by Alfie Gonzalez V Gaining Experience Singing their best is what the members of Patriot Choir, Women's Select, and Men's Selectdo. Patriot Choir is comprised of members in the beginning stages of singing. The class is designed to sharpen their musical skills and to develop their singing talents. To be in Patriot Choir requires no audition, and it is for students who wish to take a music class. Women's Select and Men's Select are intermediate choral classes. Both choirs perform at various places throughout the year. Women's Select competed in the U.l.L. contest and received the top rating. Both Women's and Men's Select performed at the winter and spring concerts. They also appeared before the Booster Club. Under the direction of Ms. Elizabeth Volk, all three choirs are gaining experience - and singing their best. Freshman Christina Rivera takes time to look over her music. Photo by Alfie Gonzalez 5 4 Men's Select member Alexander Davis practices to be perfect. Photo by Tracey Gajak Eli . ' pr .cg Q1 N fi Choir members Ann Mellady and Erika Cadena prepare to Sing their best. Photo by Alfie Gonzalez y 1 F AWomen's Select members are Ctopb Stacey Fry, Michelle Petty, Lisa Luebke, Susan Johnson, Mayerlin llerrera, Cmiddlej Debra Fine, Teresa Miramontes, Lakeitha Ferguson,Shawna Kim, lsela Zarnbrano, Alexandra Meier, Cbottoml Prisana Kamoklang, Theresa Reyes, Tammy Kelly, Lisa Rivera and Iocelynjoshua. 4 Patriot Choir members include Cfrontb Erika Cadena, Melissa Green, Christina Rivera, Cbackb Barry Scarbrough, Barry Anderson and Ann Mellady. AMen's Select memners are Ctopb Alexander Davis, CmiddleD Mondray Kelley, Claude Dawson, Cbottomb Abel Sotelo, Mark Mannon and Ioe Butler. Sophomore Bobby Klemmeb is having fun getting Crissy Jordan all wet. Photo by Elizabeth Volk Choir members Ginger Lawson and Ieff Ivy concentrate on their singing. Photo by Nathan Eck raft. e Concert Choir members include Cbottomll Heather Been, Melinda Haslett, Iason Irish, Ioanna Ruley, Crissy Gonzales, Elaine Farrow, Amy Miller, Heather Pucket, Michelle Oswalt, Paulita Marrero, Taryn Lamotte, Tammy Lank, Iose Velasquez, Crissy Jordan, Ilsabe Duenhoelter, fmiddlel jeff Lindgren, Eileen McGuire, Brent King, Raymond Hagg, Jeff Musgrave, Holly Boudreaqx, Donna Johnson, jeff Ivy, Ginger Lawson, Hiep Nguyen, Derrick Roquernore, Tracey Reynolds, Paul Sage, Cbackl Trae Hicks, Stuart Kissner, jordan Davis, Karen Fields, Rocky Wall, Iulie Hawkins, Iason Irish, Bobby Klemme, Stephanie Howell, Keith MacKenzie, Delaine Stricklen, Andrew MacKenzie, Marcella Dortch, Anthony Reyes, Dick Mannon and Iason Kime. Harmony members fnclude Cfloorbf Marcella Dortch, Iasonl King, Joanna Ruley C2nd7 Michelle Oswalt C3rdJ Elaine Farrow, Trae Hicks, Robert Klemme, Eileen McGuire, C4fhD Jeff Ivy, Jeff Musgrave, Donna Johnson, Rocky Wall,' Ginger Lawson, Raymond Hagg, Keith MacKenzie and ftopl Crissy Jordan. 100 Y Organizations L.,- at? ,Wife vt Reaching New Heights , C Hard iwork pays off inthe end, especially forthe members of Concert Choir and Harmony. g Under the direction of Ms. Elizabeth Volk, both choirs c strived toward, and thereafter reached new heights in performance, f C Both choirs participated in U.I.L. contest. All five groups in Concert Choir that s performed s in U.I.L. received y the i highest possible score. Harmony also received the top ratingiat contest. j o C to o f . Concert Choir, along with contest, appeared before the booster club, performed a joint concert lwith RL. Turner, and sang, in the winter and spring concerts. l They sang for H the Mayor at City Park and caroled in the halls for the students at school before Christmas breakf. s is Amongsome of the so other concerts C were the ,c performances at All-Region, Thanksgiving Square, and Old City Parky Also, the girls in Concert Choir sang in the Nutcracker over Christmas break. J Besides their many activities, tConcert Choir .still managed. to put on the musical Fiddler on theRoof. o t yy , Q Concert Choirproduced some outstanding to c fy to or y l vocalists., Sophomore i .Donna . Johnson placed sixth All-State Choirg She, imade 1All-District, s All- Region, and AllfArea iwhichi enabled her f to qualify for state tryouts. Also, Junior Lindy ,Haslett C and Sophomore. Iason Irish tried outiwith fheirffiwn parts in which my Irish made first alternate.. c , , c c ,, . , s l Harmony wasalso every busy throughout, the year. The group entertained c audiences at the Ronald McDonald House and various nursing homes land retirement lf f CQMCFS-ii, , 1 TITKGY performed L at a s private party after 'the winter concert and i Tbefoie .ic the alumni. ati. the Amvsfwy . c r Celebraflens- Harmony also caroledf the halls in the childrens l wardf at Parkland. Hospital 1 1 before Christrnasbreakp c yopp o y o t c CoI1Certf Choir and Harmony are definitely reachingg new heightsq, ff 4During the summer Stuart Kissner, Ieff Ivy and Dick Mannon worked on keeping the choir room clean. Photo by Elizabeth Volk AWhile performing before the Booster Club, Michelle Oswalt, Keith MacKenzie and Iennifer Ruley sing their best. Photo by Nathan Eck i l Qrsanizafiensl rii. 101 mall in Size... but Big in Talent To kick the school year off with a great start, under the direction of Mr. Charles Wertz, the orchestra went to All-Region Orchestra tryouts at Skyline High School. Mr. Wertz's said, I'm pleased that we have so many more students in orchestra this year . A-Tito Betancourt plucks on his cello While playing 'The Overture to Messiah . Photo by Krista Blakeley. -Anna Ewert waits impatiently to play her part of P the Messiah. Photo by Krista Blakeley. -lst row: Tito Betancourt, P Anastasia Williams, Sam Bracken, Emma Aguilar, and Young Lim. 2nd rowz, Mr. Charles Wertz, Hiep Nguyen, Mark Dempsey, Clifton Pratt, Lisa Walker, and Stacey Gerich. 3rd row: Audry Villaruel, Iennifer Ruley, Sandra Anchondo, Natalie Izaguirre, Twila Peterson, Dzung Ngo, and A1maEwert. From this great challenge, l4 members were accepted into All-Region Orchestra. l thought that 14 students making All-Region Orchestra was just fantastic! said Mr. Wertz. I n December, the orchestra put on a fantastic PTA Concert for the parents of the student body in the school auditorium. The orchestra also competed in a lot of competition throughout theschoolyear. At end the school year, the orchestra and others put on a great program for the seniors at the Baccalaureate in the school auditorium. The orchestra is surely Small in size... but big in Talent . 1 -Sandra Anchondo, Stacey Gerich, and Lisa Walker take their parts of the Messiah very seriously. Photo by Krista Blakeley. -Clifton Pratt tunes in with the others in the Messiah. Photo by Krista Blakeley. V 5 i f Y 2 l l 5 t lf Natalie Izaguirre, Mark Dempsey, and Clifton Pratt practice over their music hoping to perform a great program for the student body. Photo by Krista Blakeley. 103 Marching to the Beat Directed by Kenneth Wilbanks, the Band of Pride lends their own unique sound to the spirit of TJ. Because of their hard work, dedication and practice, the marching band had many accomplishments, such as performing a concert for IBM. The band also marched in new , more elaborate formations during half-time shows. They were joined for the first time by the drill team and varsity cheerleaders. The band took their half-time program to the U.I.L. marching band evaluation in DeSoto, where everyone was impressed with their strong sound and precise formations. Drum major Michelle Oswalt led the band durin weekl rallies as 8 Y Pe? well as during football games. The Flag Corp , with new uniforms as well as a new sponsor Karen Treigor, also had a productive year performing with the band at games and pep rallies. By working together, the band was very successful marching to the beat. 1' tv Puget B- si is ' lfztffa-JIJSJ t,Q,,f't5 Ti f '. f Q F2 F un., - - -fr, fff 1 Band mascot, JoAnn A Flag Corp practice for Drum major Michelle Smith, practices in hope of one their IBM performance with the Oswalt shows her dedication by day joining the TJ. Band. Photo band. Photo by Mya Cutler. Washing cars at the band car wash by Nathan Eck. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. V 104 P md fo, sf-.N S, ' Q' pu I, , ' . i -bhp ,jr 1 I' .' Li ' A' is 1 I. ,ff 5 F -fr it MQ' L x , f 'U Wfifwf fs. ..-ff,'-:A A .. . y , W' ' N .Q ' 4 The Band of Pride Band members get all marches to the beat at a football wet washing cars to raise money . half-time show. Photo by Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. V Nathan Eck. ....,...i. .5 ! i Mya' 'LJ -49 A Led by Kenneth Wilbanks, the band enters the IBM complex for their concert. Photo by Mya Cutler. 4 Studying her music, Tricia Schroeder practices for a pep rally. Photo by Tracey Gajak. 3 'Sf Q 105 Drummer Arie Wilbanks Senior Marcia Biggs keeps the beat going strong tickles the ivories during a during a performance. Photo by mllcarsal' Photo by TFHCCY Tracey Gajak. Galak' V V A The band ractices F The Patriot Band of Pride . v P diligently for an upcoming entertains the masses with a concert.PhotobyDanDurland. joyous arrangement of holiday tunes. Photo by Anton Shaw. 106 Playing Gur Song The sweet sounds of the Patriot Band of Pride could be heard from both the jazz band and the concert band, both under the direction of Kenneth Wilbanks. The bands practiced for hours in class and on their own to achieve the sounds desired for their stunning performances, including a special holiday concert held in conjunction with the choir and orchestra. ln addition to playing concerts, the band also played at basketball games and a special pep rally held to promote spirit for the basketball team. All throughout the year, the Patriot bands could be heard playing our songs. Practice makes perfect as junior Mike McCalman plays his sax. Photo by Tracey Gajak. aking riend Who said Future Homemakers of America was for wimps? Not the students involved in FHA this year, they were ready and willing to work. Even though the membership was down, students had a lot of fun. They had a pizza party to kick off their membership drive. Students also had a party to celebrate Halloween and Christmas. Students went to nursing homes to sing Christmas carols for the elderly, without a doubt brightened their days. One student said, I didn't think I could brighten someones day and actually enjoy it. Students also made lap blankets for the elderly. The first Monday of every month, students had their meetings, where something different happened monthly, they sometimes had a guest speaker or planned activities that delt with FHA Members Cathy Cates and Dana Atkins helped plan the City Wide Peer Education at Presbyterian Hospital. Members will be going to Tyler for the FHA regional meeting, and San Antonio for the state meeting, and students will attend the city wide meeting here in Dallas. Second semester was very busy for FHA members. Studentsrmade many crippled ASeniors Tara Perkins and PFHA Sponsors Ms. Unidell Mirjeta Vraniqi indulge on Gordon and Ms. Dottie Hewett pizza at the FHA pizza party. 108 Organizations display the FHA instalation center piece. children happy at Easter, they bought a wagon for the Childrens Medical Center, so they could pull the children around instead of using wheelchairs. During the month of February students did activities such as wearing the FHA colors red and white, decorated lockers etc., to celebrate FHA week. Ms. Unidell Gordon said, FHA is a great organization that helps to further the learning experience outside the classroom and helps to improve personal and community living. Members of F HA had a lot to be proud about, and they were. Senior Paige Jones and Natalie Bright sew lap blankets for the nursing homes.Y 'xr-1'1 rl! an 1 4Cathy Cates and Mirjeta Vraniqi plan upcoming FHA meetings. 4 FHA Members Bottom row: Kim Junek, Mirjeta Vraniqi, Veronica Guerrero Top row: Shannon Hogan, Cathy Cates, Natalie Bright, Paige Jones, Lupe Delgado, Patty Cortes, Leonard Sotello. lOf83f1i??5'?11Si 109 l 4 Shooting for the Stars The Reserve Officers Training Corps plays an important part in the school pride. ROTC, easily identifiable in their military uniforms, which they wear once a week, are responsible for presenting the flags at pep rallies and football games. Also, they raise and lower the flag before and after school. In addition, the rifle team, a select group of students picked by Colonel Dewitt Hudson and Lt. Orian Light, must arrive early to practice before school. To finance their activites, the ROTC had a fundraiser, selling candy to other students. The money was used on, among other things, a weekend excursion to Ft. Hood for military training. The ROTC and rifle club are definitely shooting for the stars. ,ff - Wi? A Listening attentively, ROTC cadets enjoy looking ROTC members Felicia Iames at the Bridgelayer during and Herbert Cruz prepare to face their weekend trip to Ft. Hood. the day in full military unifonn. Photo by Carol Plank. 5 Photo by Carol Plank. 110 yy S1 N: f -As... Cadets enjoy thoroughly military base at Ft. Hood. Photo a Soviet tank on the by CHTOIPIHIU4- Mario Chavez, Karen Fields, Doreen Sotello, and Reginald Robinson present the flag at a pep assembly. Photo by Tracey Gajak. 4 A Sixth period ROTC class, including Carol Plank, Herbert Cruz, Felicia Iames, Pam Packard, Rudy Alvarez, Tara Henderson, and Xiomara Soriano prepare for inspection. Photo by Krista Blakeley. 111 Workin 'Round the glock The Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas provide a unique Way for freshmen and sophomores to receive on the job training while still working toward a diploma. VOCT is the only work program which is available to all students aged sixteen or over, regardless of grade level. In addition to their vocational and classroom training, members hold fund raisers selling gifts to raise money for a banquet to reward the business sector for their support. Also, they sponsor a career day to share common experiences and raise awareness of students on the job. Sponsor Charles Green says that, Goal setting is one of the concepts that everyone needs to leam to get ahead in the world, and that is one of the things that VOCT focuses on, as well as communication and cooperation. According to Mr. Green, VOCT is working around the clock to meet their goals. Showing her VOCT pride, Laura Olivarez prepares to wait on a customer. Photo by Charles Green. EEa,.ea, 1 7 - . VOCT . gif? .5 3' J' I 3 w ip' ,kj W an ef '1-W' 1. f 'f1?',.. V i Wiki' ' 1 4 M 11' ' 'wat 5.3. M W . 4. iV.' f if iifisx isclo .... is if? f ....... Restocking the shelves is First period VOCT Amy Gibbons, Ion one of Linda Perez's many duties. members iclude: Clayton Malone, Lisa Dirdin,Iuan Marta Photo by Charles Green. 112 Sophomore Elvia Zapata clowns around at work. Photo by Charles Green. Sophomore Isela Zambrano smiles as she arranges merchandise at Page Drugs. Photo by Charles Green. in-7 1 HN Thu'd period members Zambrano. CTop row! Elvia include Cbottom roml Linda Perez Octavio Gomez Isela Zapata, James Hendrix, Michael Robinson, Maria Bautista. VOCT members enjoy a hot meal during their initiation ceremony at Al's Pizzaria. Photo by Charles Green. neue' f A J Second period members include Cbottom rowl Emily Sanchez,Betty Porter, Claudette Young,Sharon Campbell,Rhonda Price,Maria Arauco,Karla Boyd. CTop row? Reginald Robinson, Terrence Ratcliff, Dale Dailey, Mark Woodson, David Raybeck. 113 X Senior Robert Rios takes time off from work to pose for a picture. Photo by Grace Delatour. V Always ready with a friendly smile, senior Maria Portillo gets ready to wait on a customer. Photo by Grace Delatour. Y i rf- 1 5 K1 .ad A 1st eriod HERO members include Cgottom rowl Verdell Williams, Francisco Rangel, Nora Gonzalez, Misty Mali on, Yolanda Benavidez, Maria Portiio. CTop rowl Mrs. Delatour, Caprice Byrd, Alfie Casares, Rene Rivera, Rachel Fairchild, julie Thomas. V 2nd period HERO members include Kbottom rowl Nick Warsitz, Ioe Contreras, Mike Nelson, Lottie Davis, Tonya Howard, Kristin Malone. CTOK4 rowJDennis Butts, Noel Lane, onica Ama a, Judi Hall, Mona Rodriquez, Lori Zipper. P 3rd period HERO members include Cbottom rowl Sharon Roquemore, Patricia jackson, Rosario Com ean, Dora De La Rosa.CTop rowg Daniel Cantu, janet Walker, Stacy Michaels, Gwen Cavitt, Mrs. Delatour. ,. ..,,,,,,fwfwW M' 'H' , 9 f' .1 I t Q 55' fm . W ','V '1f,,. 4 ,f 6 1 A ,1 6 M' f I A rf ,Wafww gm' I K 'L i I 2Q 4 While on the job, senior Patncia Iackson gives a hug to a young friend. Photo by Grace Delatour. Junior Sharon Roquemore smiles as she prepares to take another order. Photo by Grace Delatour. v Facing the Future It 'ls equally important for both men and women to receive education in homemaking and family life. The Home Economic Related Occupations Club makes that dream and idea a reality for Patriot students. In addition to learning cooperation, leadership, and responsibility, HERO students take part in community service by providing homeless families with food and toys for their children. Also, to show their appreciation, they sponsored a banquet to thank their employers for a great year. Under the direction of Grace Delatour, HERO members learn marketable skills to continue to make a living when their education is completed. Mrs Delatour hopes to teach her students to see the silver lining in every situation. According to Mrs. Delatour, by thinking ahead, every potentially bad situation can be transformed into a learning experience. By doing this, HERO members can face the future with responsibilty. Reaching New Goals If computers are the wave of the future, then the Office Education Association Club has definitely caught the wave. Both OEA Clubs, the cooperative group and the laboratory class, spend much time during class working on the new word processing machines which they received. In addition to the fundraising that they did to raise money for their parent banquet, the lab class celebrated Halloween by presenting all of the teachers with orange and black ba1loons.i The OBA sponsor, Sarah Thornburg, feels the best thing about her club is the imagination and determination of her students. She said it helps them to be consistent in their work when the responsibilty is all theirs. Under her direction, OEA is using all available resources to reach for new goals. We A As her students listen Sophomore Christi Blair intently, Mrs. Thornburg teaches helps blow up balloons to be the basics of office work. Photo Pr9S0r1f9d tO all Of the teachers by Elizabeth Ban-ienfos, Photo by Sarah Thornburg. 116 y 4 Members of the OEA lab class pose with the fruits of their labor.Photo by Sarah Thornburg. junior Michelle Ortiz takes -a pizza break during an OEA,-T meeting. Photo by Sarah Thornburg. V min-,-. A The OEA co-op class consists of: Cbottorn row? Keysha Pinkard, Michelle Iuarez, Marie Bayless, Tonya Harris. QMiddle row! Carmen Alvarado, Mary Verver, Ioy Rosario. CTop row? Neil Maynard, Michelle Orta, Angela Wilson. A The OEA lab class consists of: Cfront rowl Cindy Little, Christi Blair, Mia Smith, Michelle Ortiz, Melissa Palacios, Maria Reyna.CMiddle row? Iennifer Lenfest, Yolanda McDuff, Yolanda Estrada, Shannon O'Quinn, Carolyn Herrera, Luan Trinh. CBack rowl Mrs. Thornburg. 117 On a DECA outing to Kip's, seniors Tommy Butler and Marcus Deitz pose with their childhood idol. Photo by Bill Day. y Lots in Store The juniors and seniors in DECA had a busy year, combining school and a career in marketing. In addition, members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America oversee the school store selling school supplies, snacks, and other necessities of life to fellow classmates to raise funds for club activities. Under the direction of Bill Day, members also raised money for their adopted family, showing the responsibility and maturity vital to DECA students. Day says, Leadership is the most important thing f-I think distributive education will teach the students. My advice is to get involved, gain experience in all fields possible, and ask questions constantly. lt is obvious that DECA members have a lot in store for them. Senior Anthony Reyes can't believe that it's already time to go to work. Photo by Bill Day. P Q ,K 'K w gif. t ., ,wg f '- :ll MV' my 'W 4 Mr. Day gives change to the afternoon's first customer. Photo by Am Sauer. 5 ' r r m l ' ,tt. ,lrt2 2 A Posing with a friend, Kim Fisher enjoys herself at the Neiman-Marcus Fortnight Celebration. Photo by Bill Day. 4 Shea Ippolito, janet Walker, and Iulie Fischer take a break during a DECA field trip.Photo by Bill Day. it P P 119 'W TYPICAL ELECTRICM SYSTEM Y lGNlTl0N SYSTEM 9 5 1 X . rf N 712 Q ii The second period VICA Club includes: Cback row? john Mack, Shawn Covington. flop rowl: Miko Land, Rulicrt Elizondo, Cvorgc Gaul. QJJJ WARNING SYSHM K v 4' , -max CHARGING SYSTEM ii? r N A The third period VICA club civnsistw of: C Buck TOXVD William lolinson, Ephraim wlarainillo, Nual Wiifsoii, CTl'iird rowbi Patrick Sotolo, llobisil Faulkner, llarvcy Arriaga. Gucivinl YOXVDI Wcs Pivrcu, Roburt iNlCllill7!.l, Kcnnotli Foul, Rnylnuy Scott, Clfmnt mwl: Melinda Garcia, Pam Dmviiux' llortcnsia Coronado. W, A ii., ..,.. f ,,-wawasw ,- fs? The first period VICT club consists of: Cback rowb Albert Cervantes, Richard Acosta, Casey Kime, sponsor james Patterson, Nick Revland, Robert Rojas. CSecond rowbz Patrick Coffey, Calvin McKinney. tFront rowjz David Caver, Dewinajones, Conn Larson. 4 Senior Casey Kime demonstrates his knowledge of a typical electrical system. Photo by Krista Blakeley. Senior Albert Cervantes points out the tool needed for the digs. Photo by Krista Blakeley. Back to the Basics The Industrial Revolution reoccurs every day during the Industrial Cooperative Training Class taught by james Patterson. Members of the Vocational industrial Clubs of America develop pride and craftsmanship in their work while learning the responsibility and safety that accompany a career in an industrial field. VICA members, who are able to obtain credit and gain work experience at the same time, are taught initiative and self-reliance as well as cooperation. Patterson said that his work-studies program is geared to the skilled industrial trades, and he hopes to create a sincere interest in this almost forgotten field. He plans to do this is by getting back to the basics. .ggvfw W ,ia V, i v M mwnavw Sport The races, the throws and the catches are all here like never before. This yearbook took the blahs out of sports and put play. just swea exhilerate you as pla doing their best the opposition. Sports 4 alive and so do these They are meant to ver all aspects of a not just the good-looking uniforms and the rah-rah-rahs. The volleyball team shows its stuff in the middle of a game as Debbie Fine gets ready for a hit. New attltu e move em Tlie Booster club sponsored a garage sale for the football team on Saturday, October ll to raise money for the 553000 seven man sled received by the athletics department at the beginning of the season. Coach Larry Uland said that the sled has helped in bringing together the defensive line and aided in its continual maturity on a weekly basis. The seven man sled allows you to go wide open against the dumies at the right angles. This helps improve the line because everything is in the right space at the right weight and you can drive it all daylong said Uland. The advantage of using a sled instead of the traditional defensive practice hits according to Uland is that the sled allows the players to build stronger legs and correct form. Also he said that when you hit live you wind down your plavers and don t get the correct angle everytime. Y Heave and turn it around, boys! The defensive line practices with the new seven man sled. photo by Nathan Eck The right attitude is the key to success in any sport or activity, especially football. This year, according to the coaches, Dennis McAdams has created a new, positve attitude among the football team with his enthusiasm and positive support. Dennis McAdams is the new head coach for the Thomas Iefferson Patriots. He has boosted team spirit by buying new jerseys, returning to the ol Patriot helmets, creating charts in the locke rooms and in the cafeteria which display teanc' stats from each game, providing the means to buy a seven man sled and weight lifting accessories which help improve strength and speed, and using a wing type offensive scheme. Also, McAdams along with the other coaches, have encouragec academics and the need to remain elgible. This positive change of attitude has affected the team's performance. Varsity Coach Gerald Turner said, Where there was a feeling of 'I ca not do this' now there is the feeling 'I know I car do this.' He said that he doesn't believe tha McAdams has said a negative word since ha stepped on this campus August 18. . YQ ' ' K W , rf ,z Varsity players wait patiently on the bench for their turn on the field. photo by Tracey Gajak !........! if N Q' A Dick Eastin, Booker Bursey, and Doug Carter tackle a game of pinball in the lockerroom before footballepractice. photo by Nathan Eck 4 Varsity coach Dennis McAdams addresses hiS team in a time-out l1uCldle.' pliofo by 'lfracey Gajak 1125 Figifrf ,zfvt VT 7 My ag, ,V , ..,,.,M., , X' ,N is .. 4- 4 ,-. 4, Q -,nw-,, .'r.'fm,4 --,H AVarsity players include from bottom left: john Monroe, Terrence Llorens, Chris Sladekj second row: Patrick ington, -Chad Griggs, David I-lance, Ryan james Baird, Chris row: Paul Sage, Doug Trey Russell, David Flowers, Herman ' Heather David Powell, Brent r Wadlington, Robert Dixon, fourth row: Tommy Dick Eastin, Rodney Billops, Casey Price, Gus T Doug johnson, Tommy jones, juan Weaver, Daryl Kevin Malooly, Tim Galvin. Varsity coaches from left: Dennis McAdams, Ricky Parker, Larry U and Gerald Turner. Water girls include from Christina Medina, Suzy janess, and Angie Velasquez. A New Wing-T Scoreboard ll we've had a good season, even though we expected more wins. We have the potential to do much better next year, hopefully, with a better off season practice, said Head Coach Dennis McAdams. The Varsity Football Team has undergone many changes this year beginning with a new head coach. For instance, the team was introduced to a totally new offensive scheme. A Wing-T offensive plan to be exact which is hoped will allow the Patriots to pass the ball more effectively. Coach McAdams also made it possible for the lockerroom to receive a new weight room, the team to receive new sweats, and the players to have new game jerseys. This was accomplished with fundraisers ranging from garage sales to jersey auctions. Coach McAdams did a lot for us and even though our record may not indicate it, we've made alot of progress this year. I really enjoyed my last year in football, said Gus Taylor offensive guard. The coaches of the varsity team are Head Coach McAdams, Gerald Turner, and Larry Uland. Game them Hillcrest Garland North Garland Palestine Kimball Pinkston Carter Sunset Whke us 13 25 0 31 9 35 14 20 Clebume 14 27 7 27 27 19 14 20 34 32 14 28 Casaulties on the field of battle have been high this year among our dedicated Red Pride football players. Among those more seriously injured were Dante Wright with a broken ankle, Iason Helms with a torn ligament in his knee and a broken arm, Paul Sage with a broken shoulder, Mark Flowers with a fractured ankle, and Doug Carter and Iimmy Baird with brusied ribs. Wright was injured for six weeks since the third game of the season Helms played with a broken arm for the first five games and he was kept from completing the season three weeks before it was over because of his knee injury Flowers was injured for three weeks with his fractured ankle Carter and Baird though played the full season despite their injuries I feel better playing rather than sitting and watching Id rather be doing something than being laid up for the whole season You really appreciate and miss football when you cant play said Wright 1 I . uv - ' - . , . 1 n - - , . 4Here Coach 'jtit Thomas Coughlin, Coach' Reginald Robinson, and Donna Ramsey help Rodney Billops off the field after being injured during the game. Photo by Tracey Gajak. jj 1 the Season he JV finished the year with a l-8 season and 1- 4 in district play. Their one win was over the Pinkston Vikings 20-7. According to Coach David Nelson the outstanding players on the team are Kenneth Holloway, Reginald Moore, Ieff Lindgren, Ieff Morris, Brandon johnson and Robert Porter. Nelson summed up the season with , We had good potential and good talent, but when we had outstanding players, they were moved up to the varsity squad. JV Has one win far t 'T 7 Coach discusses strategy strategy with Tracey Gajak P jeff Morrris Peoples, Ieff I-Ialloway and Mark Flowers watch from the sidelines in an early fall game. Photos by Tracey Gajak Scoreboard Game Garland 0 34 North Garland 16 29 Lake Highlands Q 0 35 Berkner 7 40 Kimball 0 65 W.T. White 0 30 Pinkston 7 0 Sunset 6 20 CNW 0 27 :a s Q i '99 or 4 Taking a quick break, Devery Parker swigs some TI water. Photo by Tracey Gajak Vlienneth Holloway hands off to Chris Sladek 1n the Garland game while Patrick Hill runs his option. Photo by Tracey Gajak AThe 1986-87 Iunior Varsity Team! Top? Geoffrey Morris, Sharock Wall, Jeffrey Lindgren, Albert Guerrero, Keith Linthicum, Billy Whittaker, Rudy Herrera, Robert Porter, fMiddleD Lucky Jackson, Iohn Machon, Willi Billops, Robert Iackson, Reginald Moore, Carlton v 3' K ,AW I , ,fs ,ee NN X I v 5. .1 Q 1 .K .K Ubi r Franklin, Matt Stoddard, Albert Peoples, CBottoml Marvin Grant, Kenneth Robinson, Kenneth Holloway, Brandon johnson, Marshall Barnes, Frank Ledbetter, Devery Parker and Steven Kazanas. V129 Virtually Unnoticed, Freshmen Play On They have been bustin' their tails for over two six weeks virtually unnoticed by the rest of the school. The stands have been empty during their games, and the fans have been few if any. But these young Patriots played with all the technique of the seasoned Varsity performers, and, though they were Freshman, we still liked them. We are refering to the Freshman Football team under the direction of Coach Thomas Coughlin and Paul Armendariz. Coach Amendariz summed up the Freshman season when he said, It's been a lot of fun, we've learned alot, and these men never gave up. They're a good bunch of young men. 5 Here the freshmen team battles for another victory, all working together to achieve their goal of success. Photo by Carol Plank. S sgiztugs flffse- 'S' -- 1- - -W -1 ,,fe:i,V.f.,.i,Us 1 f . . '-ex ffjfi. ,,,,,giM it , ,... ii A . J . -',. . - A ,, .i i LCoach Armendariz warns players the importance of their importance their performance s Photo by . , C Plank. ,Q K N sk J Scoreboard Game LIS them Garland North Garland Seagovxlle Bryan Adams Klmball Pmkslon Carter Sunset W T Whxte Forfen I5 iw 5 .sv One of the leading steals the ball from his T jhotobs Carol Plank T s s s s y ' Hgiopez Vpjtmior Cedric Grant tries to keep the ball away s mes' from his opponents Photo by Tracey Gayak A New Beginning Coach Manuel Lopez starts the team off by warming up and stretching. Then they spend approximately 45 minutes corner kicks and developing skills. For an hour t y five members, three on offense and two on defense s f QFYIYYIRUP The team looks towards a promising season. The team are ranked third in state . j Coach Lopez expects the team to represent the ,at LMS? v WK' It .4 Player P1'glSObS0i1f. ' KhamVO11gSouk l practices junior fR1Qdy Herreta ities io jmake a goal. his skills. PhotQbyT1jaceyGaja1g. V1 Photo by Carol Plank, y 4 xrigyi' i 'g'x fsllliltliff -Q1 2 , X i 1 Q 1LGoa1ie Luisi Martinez b1ocks the? ball which IoseMartinez tries tosciore. Photo by Tracey Gajak. 4Sgn1qr Miguel Lopez passes the ball to KQC. Crabb while Jose Martinez triesf to block the pass. Photcf UYJTIHCBY Gajakg ' ' , ,::-,- wPlayers C C Andrew C MacKenzie and e Chris Moreno try to block off Miguel Lopez. ,Photo by Krista Blakeley. i C it C C C 1 C C C C i i . IQ, L L R4 W3 'Nm ,ss VX 'tv' C C f i M e Scoreboard ' IGarne., ,q.. ' .uso - i fl, i,, ' ii Losmg to HB 72, ' 0 0 , . . . ' A M it 2 if ' ,.,.. AA 'p . I , .. 5-1 H0:ff-,, Playmg to W1n t 3 ,I J L L C i i t 3 .'.Q g t A 21125 , I --All - :Q .- H ,-., , , , C The team has only three starters due to the no- M P ' ' f pass-no-play rule which caused players to rebuild i f C3521 Q ' ' C '3' 'pufggzil C anew team. p l is e ,'Kimba111g, , 3 - 2 72 y Most of the members are new to soccer and have L Xlewtg ' Q ' y C C big hopes for building a winning team. Then by i t 'stjjiget A ' 'G ff, 2 ' t ' C1 5 Q hope is to not to lose any more to House Bill 72. C . ' ' y -, J M M t lunior Dan Mueller said., I think that it would be ,.,i i , P i C i better if the people who did not pass, be ineligibl i ' t for only three weeks rather than six weeks. s s C Although junior Cedric Grant did not make the traveling squad, last year he is one of the leadin C scorers this year, said Coach Lopez. s M 'Cedric Grant, Casey Kime, and Miguel Lopez 1 C are the strongest players inline, comments Lopez. 134 -W -K , . . . , W A, ,L Y S ,Ji 1 4 A K tvfvs QM AThe team members at thettop Cfrom left to right? are: David I-lance, Lance Reagan, Andrew MacKenzie, Anthony Reyes, Robert Faulkner, and Coach Manuel Lopez, at the middle are: Christopher Holmes, K.C. Crabb, and Christoper Tobias, and the bottom are: Duane Gardner, Miguel A Jose Martinez struggles to keep the ball away from Prasobsou Khamvongsouk. Photo by Carol Plank. R Lopez, Samuel Bracken, Daniel Mueller, and Cedric Grant. P ...E gy 1 X lk 1 Z . be ff . fl Q Q . Chris Moreno controls the ball in practice. Photo by Carol Plank 135 That Winning K1Ck hen asked what she feels about Coa school. The girls' varsity soccer team has been doing very well the past two years. Led by fun-loving Coach Graves, the team has won against many hard teams and has been to regionals twice. Work, work, work, are the words that the girls' soccer team know all too well. They start practicing during school at beginning of the year. Their after school begin after the students returned from break. The girls' play Carter, Kimball, Sunset ar White throughout the months of February an March. It has been a very challenging year them. The returning lettermen are Iennifer Shelly Nesbit, Tracy Allen , Carolin Debbie Fine, Suzy Ianness and Nancy Christy Owen and Terri Lindgren return Captains. Sharon Crosley and Christina return as the new co-captains. Coach Graves discuss the plans to the team members. Photo by Elizabeth Barrie-ntos., C , I-Nancy Palacios starts to take off at practice Photo by Anton Shaw. fThe team members gather around to boost their spirit before the game starts. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. P 136 ' Graves and soccer, senior and captain Terri replies, She's the best thing that's to .the team. I feel like she's really us together and we couldn't have gotten as as we have without her. As for soccer, it gives something to look forward to after a hard day .................-..........-v ,.,...f.,,..,,....m ..........-...........- V-Coach Graves gives out pointers to the members 45 it M' 1 ,, li ' ,, ,, f S - 411M.i.,..,m,.. . 2 I H Wm W, ,,,,,r ,,,,rW,M ..,...af- -' ' -are ,L -we-,az,:fi ,.,..,..-. 6 rl ,I ,f, . , ' L ., WX A The Girls' Varsity Soccer 1986-87 ftop rowb left to right: Coach Laurie Graves, Manager Holly Boudreaux, Marla Gardner, jennifer I-laness, Christina Medina, Captain Terri Lindgren, Twila Peterson, Sharon Crosley, Tracy Allen, and Manager Pam Johnson. Cmiddle rowl : Kristi Kendall, Nancy Palacios, Vickie Clarke, Marianne Sampson, and Bertha Barrientos. Cbottom rowjz Carolyn Herrera, Stephanie Vance, Debbie Fine, Captain Christy Gwen, Heather Puchett, Ashley Haltiwanger, and Suzi Ianness. kgck off : t0 ,her Scoreboard Game . us them L VV VL Cmer yi b , 9. Ai 0 Kiinba111QifQfi ' 1',Q Q 9 I 'iV- gi 1 gs l 1 gFmeLfi?'5:i:. 53 ' b '4i5'i-- E 1 Q52 D 7 .0 . Kitsbau fix ' I T , , 2 ,, SUIISQI, -. Q ' 2 0 i 3 9 WW A 6 V 0, 311:-: 2. ,: , ' 1 Phofo by Krista ing, SHZ1 jampess kwatgheg the! while 'praciticirig tlieir' kicks Blakeley. l L , ,, ..,,, , W .M 2wiii?.,,7. we H1 W, ,.-, , , 2 A? lag, A. ,H .,,f.,,,r,-f, ,aa iii. A Nw' Mft f : ez, ,,1w--Wa we ,fi i wr f N, . W, fy .sm 1s:f,wf91yffW .V f,ff-Wf,,:,ia2,i-an ,,4m,,.f wfwzwf--Hes, ni, iff,-W-war ',-fifawf 21,41 ,sz-,1e:3,'fl5 1a1mm.4zS4.awzQis. f w- L' f 'A .. i7 The girls' team prepare for the game against l Kimball. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos ,vamw fg A V is , J ' are if . a W 5, at p l K' i ' af'h xnmll Christy Owen defends the goal at practice after ATerri Lindgren practices her passes at practice. school. Photo by Krista Blakeley. Photo by Krista Blakeley. .Lux IV Are Building Skills To Reach Goals Coach Laura Graves has been coach1ng 1un1or vars1ty volleyball for three years She takes all new members from the middle schools and thoroughly trains them for the vars1ty volleyball Coach Graves and her previous team members dedicate their time and techniques to pull the team together and teach them the bas1cs of volleyball wh1ch had led them to w1n some of the1r games near the end of the season Stafonsa D1Ck1HSOH and Elinka Blackwood are a great duo Even though this year IS Elinka Blackwoods f1rst year she is one of the out stand1ng players and has contr1buted a lot of her skills said Coach Graves. Lakeitha Ferguson and Stafonsa Dickinson said We had a great team and a good coach. We owe it to Coach Graves for pulling us through. The junior varsity volleyball team did not win as many gan es as they expected to but next year will be another chance to reach their expectations. dll Scoreboard .3 1 C us them Game Sunset. l ff C 3 15 C 1 ,z 151 f,'Pignkston.- C C 15 ,C C 12 1 ii f L 6 f 15' A . -.t- 3 it 1i10 f,15NC C-1-qwhite. V' 3 Q, C715 ' I2 C Pinkitiih, l i f 15k 10' - L f l 15 C '6' i ' C- 4 '9:, . . 155' Carter 'i.CCs Q fl3iC 15 C' C iffg3a Q .15 C 'KjmbaI1'+i'ig,' C Qi-11 it., ,l15Qg,,. Q i - 'Q 4 C- C 13 5 1 gC15,5g,, C ' 1,a1 10' f fl: fi ii35f1fflE- ' E-15 ffl-3 -Ci ,-C, C2 ffQ'fQf'1i6.1Q.f I3 i, '14, Cfg C C ..4- 1 CC - lThe team members from the top and left to l right are: Tanya Iones, lrlanda Cantu, Marla I Gardner, Coach Laura Graves, Pamela Murray, and Tiffany Rideauxg and at the bottom are: Christina Rivera, Stafonsa Dickinson, Glenda Iunek, Elinka Blackwood, Alicia Alford, Lakeitha Ferguson, and Kesha Easley. The IV Volleyball practices in a preseason with South Oak Cliff. Photo by Carol Plank. junior Stafonsa Dickinson practices for the games. Photo by Krista Blakeley. Y W- YI ,..,.,.--v-' A Outstanding player Elinka Blackwood shows her skills to the other members. Photo by Krista Blakeley. . V Ball Patriot Style Th. ' ll ll d1Squau?1X3fS1ty3'1Y eylifluvlllieiililil Wage, 1986. The teamwas disqualified after the District Executive Committee ruled against it. The team was judged ineligible after the committee found out that Dagmara Szyszczak participated in a doubles tournament in Aspen, Colorado in September where her teammate received 55100. She violated one of the rules of the University Interscholastic League. Even though Dagmara Szyszczak did not receive any money, she still broke the rule. Dagmara Szyszczak did not intend to break the rule. She felt that as long as she did not receive any money, she was not breaking the rules. She paid her own way to Aspen and did not receive anything for going except the pleasure of playing the sport that she loves. The main problems that Coach Taylor had in dealing with the rules were: Ill A team according to her handbook is defined as six members. lThis team consisted of only two playersl. 12.1 Their games took place indoors with full uniforms and with officials. lThis tournament took place outdoors, Swimsuits were worn, and in some cases not even shoes were wornl. C31 Dagmara Szyszczak did not accept any money. She was penalized because of the misinterpretation of the rule. The team members are very proud and believe in playing by the mles. Even though it was hard for them to take the disappointment, they took it well. 'The team could have gone to regionals, and perhaps to state. The big question will always be, 'How far would they have gone if they had not been disqualitled? ' said Lockett- Taylor. SeniorDa 1 araS zczaks ikesa int P Sm P0 for the team. Photggf Carol lglank. w 1. M ea W? we 1 Ah vi ,. 9 21 fi ew...-.. 1, 1 . K 3 at fl E I, ..... Q! up . .1 MQ gi W The team members from left to right and on top row I are: Debbie Fine and Dagrnara Szyszczakg and from left to right and on bottom row are: Vanessa Duarte, Veronica Drones, Serena Jones, Paula Restrepo, Coach Brenda Lockett-Taylor, Keisha Farrington, Kristi Kendall, Rebecca Vandoozer, andslonza Thomas. 'f af a 'I 2 - W 1 . 412' V 1 , ,, h m i?:.T.?..........- us t e faai unsef 15 7 5:1 E5 1- ' ' V' 5 ' ' J i - I 0 1 5 ' ' 1 5' 6 Pinkston 15 1 15 3 Kimball 1 5 2 1 5 3 White 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 15 10 Pinkston 15 0 15 4 Sxmset 15 8 1 5 5 Carter 15 6 12 9 Kimball 15 15 1 5 8 y 1 White 15 4 15 5 Carter 15 3 1 5 6 15 6 143 Support Is the Word! Hoping for more student support, Coach Lockett-Taylor says, since she has been here this year's team is the best yet. Even stronger than last year the team has aspirations of state competitions. Coach Lockett-Taylor encourages unity and support among the team members. The only problem she says is lack of student involvement. The team takes pride in their organization and ability to cooperate with each other. After winning all of their district games plans for regionals arise. They meet and practice every day to keep up their game. Q 2 i gt H Ut -- U li i is sss 'R t s is tw .S Qr 5 s is , L F' 1 WS' R Q f 'i B Q T o A ji AMW: R ' A i lSophomore Debbie Fine gets ready s, Lv-sg i i t y it ' for iactiong Photo by Amy Acosta. X it 7 Paula RestreP0 and Debbie Finer ii support Veronica Drones as she spikes theball, gwljhoto by Amy Acosta. y 4 Watching Vanessa Duarte hit the y ball, Keisha Farrington, Rebecca Vandoozer, and Veronica Drones guard their positions. Photo bv Carol Plank We a l P be ' eq AW!!! lveronica D1-ones displays a good return. Photo by Patricia Cortes. 4Resuming their positions, Rebecca Vandoozer, Dagmara Szyszczak, and Paula Restrepo wait for the game to an continue. Photo by Carol Plank. as ,Q Sweating It Cut Lots of dedication hardwork and sweat IS what the Varsity baseball team is all about. With a long list of games to play the Varsity baseball team practiced long hours after school. They started practice in the winter in order to play the toughest teams such as W.T. White Plano Midland Lee Duncanville and Lubbock Monterey The season also included two invitational tournaments' The Toumament of Champions in Even though H.B 72 affected the team only slightly the team pulled through with their good pitching, sound defense and experience. Having 13 lettermen returning to the team helped lead the team to victory. With outstanding players such as Morris Moss Gary LaMoyne Albert Vasquez Kelly Green Monty Jones Tim Galvin and Iamin Castleman leading the team the new members were encouraged to do their best. Under the leadership of Coach Gerald Tumer the Varsity baseball team continues to carry on a 'Tradition of Champions. -.A.. A . ...t, 5 W 2 5 K I I ' I I I I I I ' Midland and the Desota Invitational. g I I I I I I X 'Q A Varsityy baseball players anxioslyf Y wait the outcome of the game. Photos byKrista Blakeley . t t Senior Jamin Castleman swingsiintqaction. , tb t I M-, ,,., .Mft ,I 6? GE 'ggwwgi wz- iif-1 ix' . .3 at 1 - . ,Q it . - i 1:-1 ,ew . tg .t x ni. .at , KWNWY 'I . . . 1 't ga , K K i gsm. y t. 3 .Q we it wr? li vivv-Www M a agar, Qi 54422 9 'Az :gy 3 V' an 1 nn l W -f X. ith W x . ' 73 2 QW.-:f?Zi,., A H2 z -fm ,L ' G I-Wie' ,-ff wvxfmf. f, H ,ff W? 5 ,4.. , h , .,.q,f,, ,,.a,, nfl , ' 1,412 A M , -42? f -,Q 5 797' 1' f -as 1 f ? gf-if fi dp , K W, N ,, 1' A . if . ,mdk I A . Q f While waiting to bat, Varslty baseball players catch their breaths. ra W' 1' 11 I , ,wt , , A Aftcrilorxg hdurs Of p jfocarchfhebail. be b c 1 Rounding hcxhe lplate, Iuan Clsneros makes the l Winning point in a scrimmage game racucmg, Patnck Lara 18 sure Scoreboard Came , us thein' Midland 12 14' i e Plano ' 3 4 'DeSoto 1 3 0 5 E9?5eV?3t h 3? ' 8 C A Dinggnvm ., 1 Q 5 Sunset A 9 ' '2 Carter ' ' .4 ' 3 Southwest ' '8 'I A 13 ' Jesuit 7 Q 3f A 2 Pinkston 14 2 , Kimball White j -' b Sunset Carter i, Pinkstori Jesuu Whne The fvarsiiy ebaSeba11e team Cbrwiefs Srifi effoivie Scott ee Turner, Iamine Castleman, Andrew Pantoja, Morris oMoss,Albert Vasquezg Tim Galvin? Cniiddlelf o GaryeLaMoyne, Keily Green? Chad Griggs, Monty jones, DavideGalvin, Cfron0QMichdeI Larage Pdtrieli Lara, David Pvwellf Dante Wright e andre ww Cisnefgsg A A y . , . A , i - , .g A fs X e ' en fl A ,V ,M.,,.x - , V , A . . , I ,gn o. , Q, :ap H, 1' L I M',,,nw, A, . . 5.1, ' 'Q 4 , SQ 'Q If ' 5' 3 f -.fm ga, ,,:.m,f, I km i , A ,wr . . -. ' , 2 A V , 'eor r Q, Agff . . ,X 4. ,ff-me .. ,W 2 , f - SEX fx R1 Qi H10 x 1 A Z -M - Q 4 1 mo Q . :RW 1 4 k of - , ,, i ' 331210 N daze e Q - . : . f ,g g. ,K X F , t or W, . .X Mu 'ggi Q .x fy .' r era A12 . 3 Z, I 4 . ,1 3 , - v,f' Q H A 1 ir K i.. A. . , U , . ., i K , e , . K . '71 ' 12 31 ' f S 1 J .,r, 3, K. 'ban 6 3' r e K eee' erro I e or , r.l- .L L L f ' iLT A Wiki' K- Y 0 ' ,. . 1 V to oil iw, ,jig Q. fbi o,'- ' 2 ref' 1 L 1. t , fi 6 6, vsvg, VAX' f age' fi !ff as - V x an x 5 -dr VA ,et Z, ' i ' W Qt' , if ,, 1L7f'f5f ' ' WWW fr YN wr 'raft ' ' at ,f 2.4, 5115, . WZ, ,- eqwm gwimw ,V , V' ,. 6 agp- 7 tw 1. ek mag e 2- Ziggy, M15 21, 4 14 ' is ff f, 1' 4? ,, W? 41 ' ft v f Wu- 'V 'J Y , 3112, fires, A Q, - 4 I g mt we ,. mwm,J,,,3?,Z , , .357 VX V, A 5423.2 is AW .K gtg. 54: ta sf., 'f F . at M , 3,1-i fa av 9 z' f is 'V-'wwe 'i 1M-'iviaif' ,,,,::z9' ' ,M V, s Q., ,ts . -,pai A I n 'V W I l ,.,,Wg ,,,., W f it 1 , ,.., 3, , , t W, , ff 1- a7,.,5'1s.. -, .- , -W f:,l-aa. 3 , , .yi stgggwfyiggr wrt T., .t,, spam, If ,aus , , , . . ,,- - , ' ' 45? 329, A - ' Mr twgyw, X ltwmmmwwwwwwff '7WM , QL ' M f H s V L X.-. iv fi ' l . 'sf 'i g ,, ,.-L t V r ' ' ' I X I V , . Q W :r,,wzfwfMf4v , ,. U ' 4 -+ - fi ff 1 nw f ,V AU 21 . sf ,, f' ,af ' , is I M 'V -1, . rv I I A- 5 i It -'Il V' ' Q timid jg,Tf-H1 Galvin catches the ban that struck out this player., e , as s , , , y y , y iv Working with the Best Dedication and determination 15 the road to success mcontinnung the Tradition of Cham ions Over the years, Coach Gerald urner has sha d the Varsity baseball team into a huge success e has trained different players throughout his coaclung ears Even though the names and faces change, Coach urner has kept the team going stron This ears team was le by some very outstanding layers layers such as Jamin Castleman, Tim Galvin, orns Moss, Kelly Green, Monty Jones, Albert Vasquez and Gary LaMoyne who helped set standards for players and teams in the future. Coach Turner taught these players to function as a team with each contributing and dependinlg on one - another in ways that will serve them later in ife. Coach Turner has helped me a lot besides in baseball, said Tim Galvin. If you do something wrong he tells you you're doing it wrong, said Albert Vasquez. He ye1s a ot, but if he didn't care, he wouldn't yell, said amin Castleman. ll-le can talk with us about our prob ems, said Morris Moss. All together Coach Turner is an outstanding coach, s said Monty jones. I've ot a lot of respect for him, said' Kelly Green. His recor proves he is a very good coach, said Gary LaMoyne. It's very obvious that these players, as well as the rest of the team, have a lot of respect for their coach and his past achievements f t .5 wg, , ,U 'if ' V 1 '7'ff,f2 - ' ., , ,f,K,gj,i:1'w, -. it 1 I t ..,. 221 . ,V ' x K is , W ' ' ew ffr ,tf.,,.,4M5',, i , -Z ,35 'ir e W- H . ., :V .wi-3151, ' 'YH6-:r'1f4 1l cf'kif ' ' 1L75Y's f'fketf ' WK ff' 5'il?:f?2Q' , ,'4 'wa' fwwwmm, mmwa wwmmmm , i ' V' ' ' ' i . i 'YY' , M, Lf? ' N- , QL G' J .M '. , f t4t V Varsity player tries tosteal second base, g i 149 Scoreboard Game them Jesu1t St Marks I Sr Marks Duncanvxlle Whxte Rockwall 1JeSQ1it '. ,A I . ' 10' - 5 Q 14 is T, ' ii -1 ., 7 6 1 -8 5 15, 3 ...sm.....+..,. ,ai . 1 5 4'1-fy 403.1 fk L L . 4 ' , r i x l l is o if ' v'?T?'l' va' 4. ,rf 1 N an 'Q A'I'eam members practlce catchmg for the upcommg 4. games Photo by Blakeley 4F1rst row Tony Quals Edward Moloughney N 3 5 Calvin Dlal jack Verver M1ddle row Sung Kun f Derfxck Wxlhams, Matt Vxg1l Back row Geraldo Q5 a 1 1 l Delprado, Keneth Bell Patrick Smithg and Jose MK 'S' 5 N lg Cerevantes la 4 Jack Verver catches the ball as Coach Armendarlz looks on Photo by Krxsta Blakeley H X I I W 4 -F V W , MK, H1 'H M sg 13.6 TT X ' Z' K .af . 1 jx., M' .,,' I fr .Q T Q Li? 2- W 'if a .ma - Q 1 4 ff o yW o o , , N K LV .V .l,o I K V so N -K l A l o .,l,.:,,...,. o. ., 1 o ' il 'a X . ,,-',.., l ' o . o l l . ka 3 Bulldlng UP A New Team irkiatlmony ytppays ska-, .3 tffee Shot. Crisis it I-Iaving a majority of young players, the varisity basketball team started the season with 15 members. The team lost three of these returning players to No Pass, No Play . Coach Morris Frost points out that the strength of the team is the desire to participate and win. He sees their weaknesses as lack of height and experience, and he feels that improvements need to be made in ability to execute offensive plays. The outstanding players on the team are: Senior, Anthony Davis and Freshman, Phillip Iames. About the team Coach Frost comments, Although the team has weaknesses, they have worked hard and kept spirit alive in very difficult situations. The retuming players include: Seniors Kevin Goff, Anthony Davis, Stuart Kissner, and Stanley Lee, Juniors Gerard Hamilton, Eric Nichols, and Mike Morin. p' A' Wfgi t M A N 244 Sl EhzabethBa1'r1entos 1 j S j s Qi ,,,, . 7, K f izawf, 5 ' , 1 A -Wm ,,., 5 In fl- V , W, K A 1- icg 5 -VVV fff I ' W ,gif para ? , ,,,,, ,, 'l , ' 'ini - N-f ' Z' A 1-z ,. -.. ,, H H ' AAgainst the Carters Cowboys, Mike Morin hustles t0 get the ballin for the Patriot possesssion. Photo bylTraCeys Gaiakp i t A A i A t A F i A A i ,ttt A'1i1e,refereetsigna1st Phillip g James, to put A ball back into play. Photo by Tracey Gagak fl 3 I im. F s ' - ! Y M Qxfefxg AThe team members are jistanding Ieft to rightiz Coach Morris Frost, Eric NichQ1s, Stuart Kissner, Fred Banks,fTyron McCulloch, Anthony Davis and Mgr. jB0oker Bursey. Ckneeling left tcj rightD: Reggie Hil1,Mike Mo17in,Wi11ie Dodd, and Stanley Leap 1 Cant Wa1t T111 88 he boys varslty basketball team f1n1shed the season wlth a record of 1 9 1n d1st ret Although they had a trymg season they feel they w1ll be a better team next year Iunxor Erxe Nlehols comments I feel that we w1ll be a better team next year due to more experlence and hard work thxs year Although Ierard Hamllton was out the end of the season due to a broken ankle he feels strongly about returning to play hrs senlor year and hopes to lead the team to a d1str1et tltle Iarod Redman a player moved to Varslty from IV ads Next year the season w1ll be better due to the fact that we have SIX returnmg lettermen All ln all they are ready for 88 mix T13 il coreboard 8 --came r ug thlem Surwet. A 49 Q 82 Carter 71 .85 Q 'I Pinkstori 57 1 , 75 ikimipgill M51 43 8 1638 8 5 V58 ' I 48 , 8418 61 . br ' 5418 . ,Z H 56 jo 4fjc11iqgal1,,f,'y r f 41 858 t 'ff 58 8 -r 66qQl1 5 ' - k,nM.p,-A,,,,.t.,---'- K fl 1 8 rg-aides 1 wait 8 for the 5 rebound 8 against: W Photo by I?3.1izabethBarrientos 8 y 8 l 8 I 1 8 be oe :Hifi N '3 4Q 1 is w N 5 X , . A A X R V , Q L ' ' it 4 H ,L :VV Vykk ik I 1, ,I . 5. ,, g- f, 5 gy .11 fi 5 LEricf LNieho1s tries a m wshotf. Photo b . , ML? g Q fi, if ii Q Q fl ffl Ig EJ nw ' . 417 f If f x fQf f , ,, ., . W-A J' NX f 4f f IfatriofS lQ0kiof fihd 2i 1i1a1idpenfdnbciu1tg fPh6to bgy l 71 5 E1izabethl3agr1fjenfgQs Defense , team Work key to IV success The Patriot Iunior Varsity basketball team has been noted for its defense and team work according to their Coach Reginald Robinson. The team finished 5-4 in district and 17-8 in season play. Team work can take players to great heights and it did just that for the Iunior Varsity. Players include high scorer-Rodney Billops, highest number of rebounds per game - Fourier Ross, second highest rebounder -Daryl Burel, and leading assister- Dwight Brown. Patriot player attempts to make his two A points before the end of the quarter. Photo by Amy Acosta. Scoreboard Game us them . ..............-.........-i..l--- -- W,.,a,,,........,n..,,,n.,..,.1,.,..n- f f 4 - f- uf ,g ,,,f, , K. fi, ,Ci-K. .Qg:,,,f.5g,.7,ggfi.Lg,1 xr., ,ti,Mm,5H.',,a Here, Darrel Burel awaits the call of the referee. Photo by Patty Cortes. The team consists of back row left: Bryan Adams, Tario Billings, Lucky Iackson, joey Iohnsonp front row left: Lewis Land, Fourier Ross, Tim Thompson, and Coach Reginald Robinson. ' rs., Q r Guards stand waiting for a free-throw. Photo by Patty Cortez. Although the freshmen boys' basketball team is few in number, they are great in talent. The team only lost two of its eight members to No Pass, No Play. Coach Ricky Parker feels that the weak points of the team are postmen and rebounding, but they are a strong defense team. Commenting about the team Parker says, This team is a great nucleus for a great future in basketball at TI. He feels that the outstanding players are Derrick Neal, Troy West and Ray Velasco. The team members are tfrom left to rightbz Coach Ricky Parker, Ray Velasco, Mark Ratcliff, Troy West, Bob Kohling, Iohn Zimmennan, Derrick Neal, and Mgr Simone Bruce. bDerrick Neal tries an outside shot. Photo by Amy Acosta. 9 3 5 ,sig 11 ,S 'iklljk 21 U fest W Freshmen basketball team members Coach Parker, Ray Velasco, Mark Ratcliff, West, Robert Koelhing, Ion Zimmerman, Neal, and Mgr. Simone Bruce. no A W x 4 ' x9 x HQ QQ ,gut 1 4--1 119' dvflf' If A Ray Velasco throws and overhead past to another teammate.Photo by Amy Acosta. VFreshman Patrick Smxth blocks a 1ay.1p Photo by Amy Acosta. Scoreboard Came Sunset Carter Pinkstori Kimball W.T.Whiua Sunset Carter Pinkslon Kimball W.T.WhiLe Getting That Winning Spirit The girls ,varsity basketball team started the season with a team consisting of eight player, only three of which are returning players. They lost two team-mates to No Pass, No Play . Although her team members lack height, Rasmuson commented that their speed makes up the difference. Coach julie Rasmuson feels that this year's team has a much better attitude and they work well together as a team. Overall she feels they are more talented and potential district contenders. The main obstacle the team has to overcome is to get into the Winning Spirit , since her past teams ATeami members are tbottom row left .to rightlz Veronica Drones, Alonza Thomas, Sarena Jones, Becky VanDoozer, Andrea Shaw, and Keisha s Farrington. Cmiddle rowJ:Tara Anderson and Paula g Porter. ftop rowlz Coach julie Rasmuson and Mgr. IasonTuveng. T I have not had winning seasons. Coach Rasmuson said about her team, They have a lot of potential, are very talented but undisciplined, which is a result of their youth and inexperience, but they are enthusiastic and play well as a team. She feels that their strengths are speed, quickness and team effort. Their weaknesses are lack of height and experience. 4 The outstanding players are Veronica Drones and Serena Iones for their rebounding abilities, and Keisha Farrington for her outside shots. Overall' the team plays well defensively. bv-bw -wn..,, 5 0 Q ,- M , ' 2 . I WW,,,,Www '!wy . T . M Q ...R fiif trtrr g AKeisha Farrington puts up her guard age the Highland Park Scots. Photo by Patty Cortes 9 3 . K e , ,,,,G, L ,,., f ' f K I ,, ' M v , ' f. in . J .54 1' f- - .MW K J K I . ff , ,. H I , b H X' f 4 e 3 ag P4 ,v sf? wifi, , Q , , . A , if 3 ew ee W F ' - ff ,ms-Mffef ,g f f w .,,, f ,, fy? my ' -f ,W , 1 1' 'O ILS Q ,Z ,, VW K 1 ' f Wx , ,, ,f. ,. .1 'W WMV We - . 'Q K --et .4-1 4 Alonzae Thomas Shows the Cafter Lowboys how to do a jump shot? Photo by Am Sauer 'P 'f' Y M.-W--an zxww -j J,'i,.jfE1'Q 1 J Aliecky VanDoozer prepares to take a freeshot against the Sunset Bisons. Photo by Ehzabeth Barrientos 8,-8 .we it 'Y-y'---W tt Girls Building for '88 Despite a difficut season, they girls' varsity basketball team has kept their spirit alive. They finished the season 3-7 in district competitions. When asked about future ambitions for the team, Keisha Farrington commented: I feel that with the experience gained this year, the team will be much more experienced and ready for the tough teams in our district. There was only one senior this year Returning for the 87-88 season we have 2 seniors and 5 yuniors so this means our team is full of experience and hopefully we will do rnuch better in l1AAAAA district ln her opinion the main point the team could improve on is stragedy determination and fitness She adds Many games we played well but others we did poorly Coach Iulie Rasmuson conculdes With seven of the eight lettterman returning experemce will help us get to the district play offs Y D' Scoreboard Game us them W.T. White T 35 Sunset 39' Carter T Pmkston Kimball WT White Sunset Carter Pmkston Kimball 56 30 G 9 ft :E if, mn Kr.. .,,-x A ,Qi , .1-,Q, ff,-X 9 -I--i . K W- 'i L.: o 51-I D1 Q f, . f 'U I. I , to t K AVeronica Drones takes a freeshot as teammates wait to get the rebound. Photo by Amy Acosta e t VA free shot is attempted by Paula Porter. by Amy Acosta QE. . 1 ,,, , 4 Photo f 1-I 1 JV -A Learning Time Under the coaching leadership of Coach Brienda Lockett-Taylor, the IV team consists of eight players. This year the team only lost one player to No Pass, No Play. According to Coach Lockett-Taylor the outstanding players are Tiffany Rideaux, and Tina Simes. Lockett-Taylor says, Overall this has been a good season. IV, is a learning level, The girls have learned a lot this season. ' The fact that the girls are all new players is one weakness of the team. The main problem, she feels, as getting the girls adapted to the system of setting and running plays. Team member, Sheryl Boyd, says about coach Lockett, She's a very determined coach with a postive out-look . She too feels that JV is a step to prepare for varsity. AThe team members are tstanding left to rightl. Mgr, Keisha Easley, Tina Simes, Tiffany Rideaux, A Elinka Blackwood, Pam Murray, and Meghan . Curry. ikneeling left to rightl: Sabrina Daniels, V Karen Mora, and Sheryl Boyd. a efmaw F ififaiu VSabrinag Daniels IS keeping the ball in control Photo by Amy Acosta Scoreboard 1 Game W.T. White Sunset Q Carter Pinkston Kimball W.T. White Sunsfit Carter V P Pinkston Kimbalii. Tina sam? ball to teammate in Sunset g 91 I ,,..,.--V fWO . Q 0 , Golfe Q - . . . . . .. - Cross Country re s to li ew Helghts Both the golf and cross country teams are very excited about thiis year. The golf team has a relatively new team this year. Although the team has not compeated as of yet, Coach Andrew Marquetti expects great things from the team. Marquetti plans for this to be a building year and has large expectations for this young, but talented, team of golfers. The cross country team had a very good this year. The team competed almost every Saturday in September and October, placing high in every meet, said coach Cathy Lauschke. Among noteable runners were Anthony Fertitta, who placed fifth in area meets, and Derk Beal, who placed high in district meets. 166 Golf team: Steve Ianess, Brian Galyean, Richard Humphries, Bob Delahunt, Vincent Sharpton. Coach Andrew Marquetti prepares for a day on the greens. Wmmmmo r ,.Ae JM at N,e,,, m,tM,y,gmWmmMt3 My we ,L jaw Senior Derk Beal catches his breath after a long AI1fh0I1y Fertitta practices his long distance run. Photo by Dan Durland, running. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. 5 l Country members: Kevin Westbrook, Anthony Derk Beal, Mondra Kelly. M it 167 :: ?: ' L. to A -1,4 .,::- :seq W W. hu n. . 1 -SS W K imlslm Q K S K 5 M 5 Q. 'F W' 92. W 2154 31525 YV Senior Doug Carter shows perfect form throwing the discus. Photo by Krista Blakeley. a P Long distance runners Dirk Beal, Ted Valasquez, and Anthony Fertitta challenge each other in the 1600111 run. Photo by Krista Blakeley. y 1 ,ffm 'W Www Q lt:4t'ct ft,t an Magna M .1 1 ' - f A Iii, . ' Z 'L' f ., , L f i, ' ' , .. 41,1 .. . 5.55 1. K-sms.. ee- ,. -3 3 I . A . 1. -- gy it - 9, . ., .. -, Viaja.. .gf Nh ,E x'ffN,..flf 5 1 ' Q FT., wh it-. -s 1- . 'N' ' .1 K ' ' i fs.. if -1 .. ,A .. '-:isp-gf'+,,, ltd-...QQ t' .-few -is 'W L'-LA 5, tfft f'f 'tlf? '?Z'ff.': . af s WW .. V c' ' ...A+ -' 'it 'T' ARS 5 If N ,K by :SQkiUW6.,9. as ga, QQ .,,f9G'f.' 7-ff ' , ' N aQ1'.a1me sr.? - t f Il :s..,,vff.- i MSL,1..- wiv. K .., 4,-.gs ---- 3595 5 if if we a 3Xg::3fav,igsy..,., G-.E.g.Agf,-gfgmQgff?4,ig..r.,,g,, k-wists! 3.4. gm. fi W -t5,T35,.,,. - g,,k.5x, as I ,Te,Vzz,f1u, 5 J. fr 'ff f .-f....,.i..:.1 f r. : '?2L2e. tim 2 --is .- .b Qt , w-ff'-ffw,ff,tsiie '-if -r',ig4. '- Q. .. ' so rf?-f ft +v44.?.Eai.rslfasnFx ' -, . , 'p...e . .,.tr.eaef..s.a4. fs. , Seniors Lead Track Without much senior leadership, the boys' track team develop as individuals. According to Coach David Nelson, the leaders are Doug Carter, Robert Dixon and Gus Taylor . Carter leads the team in the shotput with a 54'4 and 156' l in the discus and Nelson believes he will go to state in both events. Nelson said, Carter has the most natural ability and works hard at what he does. He has been throwing the shot and discus ever since he was a freshman. Robert Dixon should lead the team in the 330 hurdles. Gus Taylor will be Carter's only competition in the shotput. Only 35 athletes came out for the track team this spring. House Bill 72 did not really affect the team as it lost two runners. Looking back on what Anthony Fertitta can do, the coach said that he is expecting great things from him. He also sees some talent in Kevin Malooly in shotput and discus and Alfredic Wadlington in hurdles. ku! Q, ts. . .Q - ,ATrack, Team: top, Doug Carter, Derk Beal, juan Weaver, Kevin Malooly, Mondray Kelley, Louis DeBella: bottomp Cory. Hawthorne, Mark Woodson, John Vakidis, Brent King, Anthony Fertitta, Fred Wadlington, Ted Velasquez. -dlireshmen, Troy West and Derrick Neal practice for a relay. Photo by Krista Blakely. ---Q ...,, 5 ,::. .,, Q .,,t.::. ::. .:.i, ,. ..::., .,. , 5:-. Girls On to Victory p he girls twelve member track team is made p s up of a group of talented individuals who enjoy p running and working hard. n e Coach Iulie Rasmuson said the juniors and i sophomores will provide all of the leadership this year. She is expecting a great year out of the - retuming lettermen, Pam Murray, Veronica jones i f Lakeitha Ferguson and Serena Jones. They will ' shine in the sprints and relays. s The coach has high hopes for the 440 sprint as i the team was one step away from making regionals last year. Pauline Porter andsFerguson will lead the team in these field events i y l ' i ' mile. Photo bylirista Blakeley. P iiii ', ef A 25' V' .aw ,, the ir 'Wqym .. J Pam Murray and Lakietha P Furguson practice baton races. Photo by Krista Blakeley. r The Girls' Varsity Track 5 Team Qfrontl Tina Simes, Karla Farmer, Iocelyn Joshua CM1ddIeD Pam Murray, Serina Iones, Lori More CBackJ Pauline Porter, Tiffany Rideaux and I A ig, I. sara as ,HGH is ,i 5 Si in ' i ,sa mimi? it ii ki gawk will 5 my is S figs psig? . aa, I X ' ' 5 quasi mt, aW,,,,,Q.5x,t 1,-K J i s W 9,13 5, i K it Us i . o 5 I J. I ' I T 3 W L . S f ,W ' 44-MQW ui ,aa . 1 .Mil A, 4? ft av wg, NUM? HW 1' -t .. ,ff W4 MQ 4 L, , f 7' 4 af Ivan 5 . , .1 in . a if 1 at 4 M? c .1 W J Q at V ,ff Q' fb ., . ,,,, H t. f 'L 'A . . ' ' Q -MM? fl. 1' .- ' 'D lg M, '-',ai'fff 5 , , -no L - W.. K Serena Jones is going that extra ,,,af'r :naw sys-4 .1 ff M f , W 2 fr 'hw' 'Sift-M bf ' my ,V 4 Z- JA Mu, 1 'dw 1-rf ff.. f' ' . I I X 5 . X Q C 3 N l t I ac K If sf? 1. ' 'f' i it Q at Z f it is 3 X , .- Q 3. S 'S 4 sl t is ?' a di Q F, 5 5 ' at ORB s Qs N X . . Q . . . Veronica Drones. ,X . 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M sk figs! 2131 iswgi- Sf' ff 'g 1541, ' as . -' yt ' , K ifiiiiiiiflfiim-E MMM 'sa-g!M'gQhMUmA ,Q S. f E . -. ,Lf ' V , Q, .,,. W 1 ' k Sf-12' A - u N , , .V V ,E T. . if . W m .L I QL L L ,Q Y Q ' ' ' L f N , -ig, gd. A ,Q N. ., '. , K S, - ,. . k . .T wifi 1 keg- T, 3 '- as-Lv -- 1 I X, ., .- 9 9'5 v L fi ! Q- 7, A,-4. ' . .. x ' v '-,' ' ' Um x L .'51'5vf L . A 4 - ' . K, J- ' ik' . i -I K .M x 7- ki? Q:lg W 'lf ' ' Wig. N.,-' .413 A I M, H ,, .. A M I H ., .LJ 'z ...gag-sg' f - - , QKm-. 172 ' Stroking It Out Time swim team members work out everyday. At the beginning of the school year, the team members start by lifting weights and running. Then they practice on their strokes and different types of strokes. Everyone has a different types of swimming skills that they are at their best. Coach Cathy Lauschke has been recruited from Colorado State. Every since then she has been coaching for seven years. She looks for depth quality and swiftness in all of the swimmers. Iulie Hawkins is the manager of the swim team. She helps Coach Lauschke to endure and to prepare for the swim meets. The members have placed in first second or third in all of their swim meets. They will be going to a district meet in the near future and are looking forward in taking high honors. Th freestylers are: Barry Anderson Brady Miller Tien Nguyen Andrew Rabroker Ray Schaffer and Laura Turrentine. The backstrokers are: Iordan Davis Robby Linker Naomi McDonald and Ann Melody. The breaststrokers are: Alisa Bahl Anna Ewert Michael Giles and Martin Laukoter. The diver is Brent King. e , + Carl, Stephanie Howell, Clint McCullah, Iodi 'W' 4 During .practicei ,Andrew rii. Rfibrokerr deCidES fOj fakwbfeak- Ph0f0byAmvAf05w- e Manager Julie Hawkins hands out the - e equipmentsto the members. Plfiotoby ficostags f k . f' 4 ' S Oach Cathylauschkel gives a pepftalk to tht team members. Photo by E1izabethgBarrientos. S Junior Martin Laukoter. gets ready. for .ai important meet 'while Loren Schaffertwaits shi turn. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos.Y. f y f f S f 3 li .1 .te 'Y Q :Sign .., v. Sci,-1 1 A 1 K S x K C kg .WX . at stew -t S! t K -x ,. , . X W K R x ,ra A .r X S ir if 3 V C Bahl. The swim team I.fl8fI1bCfS'fl?OII1'1Cft to right and from the top row are: ag? MQ Manager Julie Hawkins, Michael Gilesg Clint McCullah, Martin Laukoter, Loren Schaffer, Jordan Davis, Andrew Rabroker, Barry Anderson, Brady Carl, and Coach Cathy Lauschke: and from the bottom row are: Anna Ewert, Tien Nguyen, Laura Turrentine, Stephanie Howell, Naomi McDonald, Ann Mellady, Mary Kuzosko, Jodi Miller, and Alisa 173 v Game BOYS' Pmkston Sunset Klmball Whne GIRLS Pmkston Sunset Ixxmbull W hue JS 3 A them 5 J :1:A', :Q:,:1 :::,f A','A.A-'. .: V ziz ,..,:1 1 :':.A .::,. 'V2:,. ,,,. im:-1:-:zgi ,,. 3 .,:V,.22 2 'QQ2 :1,E1 :Ab:1E ,- -' Hhiforh itlieiiheet, Ariderscjh pjrdcficei his 1 L i iiii l f 1 ff i i f i i i 1 i i diving techniques, Photo by Elizabeth Barriehtbs, fi Yffeshmall Clin! iMCC1l11ah works oinihisi strokese ii iiii'i j i i i iPhoto by Eliizabcth Barrientos4 ii' f i i i i i . iiiiiiii, ,i,iiiii.i i i iiii.iiAZi Qiiii x iiiji i iiii i ,, ,, 2 ,A , ' W kkwk kx k M W Nap' ..,, , W' 1 i i ,, i i , .vii S A iiii I R an V. my ir . ,, il l ili by Elizabeth Barrientos. . , i - , ii ii - vi ii backsfrokcg 1 !..I11r11Or.-Qar1 QHlSQ.d!Q,QliQf5,.gQ.l.S.I9Q13.2,3 A.,,:,. .,,, -- .,,,. gr- -- -: --- ' - -- - W-e-,we-w......,..w.w:n,-:r L... - ...:..fe5tw:.52gm-. ...mg ' ww-,:m, W.. ' ,mg ost of the players of the tennis team are new along with some returning players. The team ractices eve da since school has P YY Y e started even though their season does not start until February. The new tennis coach is Dale Lee. He is originalll from Hi hland Park He came to Thomas Ieffersor g . because of the opening in that position. S Players Iulie Hendry and Scott Kelly say Coacl L Lee' is fair when it comes to determining which L players can play. Sophomore Amy Head states There is good competition among the players. Junior Pacifico Conanan comments We have Q e good coach. He really makes us work out to improve our skills for the competitions. Coach Lee says that he does not have any problems with the no-pass-no-play rule. S Although most of the members are new with a few returning players he expects the team to make it into districts. ittl n I n H I ll n I 1. ...G H.. .H , H ,Q ,L A S. wi as , 1. ,E 'P ww A X mm 0 1 t new 'L it -...d-.,...a4o-. ,. A At practice. Pacifico Conanan. works on his skills. Tracey Galakf ,Carl Nem?Cfs Dan Duflandf Photo by Tracey Gajak- . . L . . , . Reemtsma, Chris Ball, Derrick Roquemore. t.'i ' s 4. The Tennis Team: Back Row: Left: Nick M Row: Left: Coach Dale Lee, Stacey Gerich, Kelley, Melisdsa Meadows, Shelley Hall 2' 31111 ?BiE9,.tQfufHS th? SQEYQ- l ,Ph9t9,,,bY . ,, ,,,, M ...., H ,. ,.,,. N ' ' ' NW ' W Af ' .QQ 't:..7T7'..ff,f'fl 'fm Raul Suazo, Lee Kim, Gary Chung, Daniel Nemec, Iason Kang, Todd Hanness. Bottom Row: Cully Wilson, Pacifico Conanan, Gretchen Zally, Iulie Henry, Amy Head, Scott Kelly, Ioe Rozier. Shelley Hallman successfully returns a serve during tennis practice. Photo by Tracey Gajak. Sophotnore Melissa Meadows leaps to hit the ball. A Photo by Tracey Gajak. , 177 3 1 178 le ' Peopl What are you? lt sounds like some secret language, but really the question means: VVhat class are you in? For some, the question is an inevitable remark fres wer chan udly, While their noses, Wha t is, it immedia orizes you into the most spirited, th or even the happ in the school. The ications distinguish students one from the other. This section sorts the men from the boys and the beauties from the favorites. The Irresistible Ratt of this picture sophomore Reginald Robinson is an example of the variety of students t school. Photo by Amy Acosta After being told to do something for the picture, Darrell Fisher shows his affection for his friend Bobby Faulkner. Photo by Krista Blakeley. A Of the few to remain standing once the interviews started were Marcus Deitz and Tommy Butler who passed the time by talking, eating and drinking. Photo by Krista Blakeley. 11 -t f ' 180 F' rf fu ,. E ' K . 'Ni X AThe three judges, John first nominee to join them to Herron, Barbara Keller and begin the interviews. Photo by Ray Westbrook wait for the Krista Blakeley. HE CRUCIAL TEA 'TEEQ OFF The final judging competition and interview The house had a certain stillness like the calm before the storm. It didn't last long before two cart loads of seniors were walking in that house at precisely 2:00. This house is Sara Boyes' house and the occasion is the Document Tea. Names are spoken left and right while the hostess Laura Turrentine makes name tags for them all. Although the food isn't ready until ten minutes after their arrival the 16 Senior Beauty and Handsome nominees don't seem to notice the delay. Infact, when the judges arrive the nominees cover whatever tension they have to exert their charm on the judges. The judges took one person at a time for a three-minute interview while Krista if Blakeley, the Document sponsor, took pictures of the rest of the nominees. They ate, drank, laughed, chatted and waited somewhat nervously for their interview. The judges, Ray Westbrook, Taylor Publishing Company's representative for Thomas jefferson, Barbara Keller, an employee of Neiman Marcus, and john Herron, owner of an architecture design corporation asked questions ranging from: Who is Pat Robertson? to If your friends described you in one word what word would you hope it would be? Unfortunately, they have trouble deciding the winners, but even though the race is close there are a few that stand out above the rest. These few are The Senior . Any senior nominee, however, is something special to have been picked by the majority of their class for this honor. The nominees who did not make it do deserve special recognition for their talents that brought them to the attention of the class, these include: Elaine Farrow Alyssa Fertitta Julie Fischer Christin Pittman Doug Carter Marcus Deitz Robert Faulkner J eff Ivy iChristin Pittman and Alyssa Fertitta take a minute to relax 4The refreshment table Libby Roberts. Photo by after their interview. Photo attracts a crowd including Krista Blakeley, Krista Blakeley. Elaine Farrow, Mya Cutler and 181 ELLING TALES Beauties, Handsomes announced Hey you! says a total stranger. HMe'?ll Yeah, you. I want to talk to you. he says as he rubs his fists together. What about? I know you want to tell me who won Senior Handsome and Beauty? he stares menacingly as he speaks. Unfortunately, that is a question that was asked a lot throughtout the year. However, it is unfortunate only when you know the answer! Q lag the time has come to reply to all those people who asked that question since the day after the Document Tea. These eight seniors have earned the right to be not only the most beautiful in the school but also the most charming. The students picked them and the judges also selected them as the outstanding personalities of the class. They laugh, chatter and speak with the calmness of true self-assurance and they can handle themselves in all types of company as they proved at the Tea. The best of the best is shown in their smile, walk and voice. They deserve special recognition for their abilities. 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W , M. .. ,,.., ....,.z,...M...,,m,la...,,f?:,..,m.,,,w,f,e,1-.5,e, ,,,...-.A VW-.-,,g,,qg-wugsyv-nr,,.-J.. nv-1-u,uv:'Qff f 'W 1, 1.. .M,.se,,...4:f.1,.sz.ss.,1fg1,.,::w,,bffwzwe,fm.gwwms:wasikfmasafgssi,lmvmgmmfsi 188 The class of 1987 is enthusiastic and fun-loving. We have captured on film some seniors in action. On the right, Iason Kang helps open a car door as Dan Durland looks on. Senior LASS CDF 87 Out to Have Fun Keysha Pinka rd, Sharon a wav at the Senior outing Campbell and Doug Carter give girls show their spirit at one of the pep rallies in the girls' gym. Marcus Deitz was found in Mr. Mathis' office, as usual. Bunny Castillo shows her drill at half E! f time. Kelly Choquette, Eun Chon, Cam Hoang, Eun Ii Ko and Tammy Kelly say Cheers at Trail Dust. Keith McKenzie and Ieff Musgrave watch the game. Richard Galvan, Duane Gardner, Casey Price, Kelly Green, David Hance and Iohn Monroe have a great time at Trail Dust. Katrina Fields, Keith Stegall, Keysha Pinkard, Sharon Campbell and Doug Carter give a wave at the Senior outing. Seniors 'ij . ENIQR FAVCRITES Watkins, Reyes Selected This year's Senior Favorites are Anthony Reyes and Tonya Watkins. Voted Favorites by their Class, Watkins and Reyes are outgoing, spirited and friendly. Anthony Reyes Tonya Watkins 189 HCS WHO CHGSE Ten Selected for Honor Picking the top students in the senior class is a job teachers find difficult. From a list of 22 nominees, only 10 students have been honored with their names being added to the Who's Who of Thomas jefferson. l These students were chosen for their outstanding achievements and involvement in activities throughout their high school years. ' ' Who's Who represents the best of the senior class and we have 10 additions to be made. Aw Consuelo Acosta B onor Roll, 10, 11: Latin Club, 12: Los Amigos, 105 Yearbook - Photogra her, li- 125 Time to rejoin the real worlrr. , - GENESIS Richard Martin Acosta ICT, 11, 125 VICA, ll: Ditto Deannie Carmen julia Alvarado VOE-OEA, ll, 125 Latin Club, 9, 10: Thanks Mom and Dad Darin Christopher Ball A Honor Roll, ll: B Honor Roll, 11, 125 Na' tional Honor Society, 125 Physics Club, 125 French Club, 95 Tennis, 125 Golf, ll William Nicholas Ball A Honor Roll, 9-125 National Honor Society, 11, 125 Physics Club, 12: Latin Club, 105 Ten- nis, 125Golf,1151'm Speechless Julie Arlene Baney Marketing Education, 11, 125 DECA, 115 DECA Club - Vice President, 12 Stacy L. Barker . Elizabeth Barrientos B Honor Roll, 10-125 Keg Club, 125 Latin Club, 125 French Club, 95 ECA, 10, 115 Na- tional Honor Society, 111 125 Yearbook - Photographer, 125 Thanks Mom and Dad! Marie Antoinette Bayless I B Honor Roll, 9-115 Advisory Committee, 11, 12, Office Help, 10, 115 VOE-COOP, 12g VOE Lab, ll: OEA - President, 11, 125 Thanks Mom Az Dad, Luv Ya Reg, Douglas Craig Carter Who's Who nominee Doug Carter proved his athletic ab111ty throughout his high years, playing Varsity Track for four years and Varsity Football for three years His mam afI'lb1flOIl in life 15 to play pro football He plans on attending college at Texas A8:M His brother Michael Cartet, also a Tj Grad, who plays for the San Francisco 49ers is his role model in life Derk Martin Beal Varsity Tennis, 9, 10, French Club, 9-1 lg Var- sity Track, 9-123 Varsit Cross Country, 10, 12: Physics Club, 12, lgiesident - 12: TITS - One Act Play, 11,12 Claudia O. Beltran Yolanda Benavidez HECE, ll: I love you Mom! Thanks Tl Marcia Lea Biggs A Honor Roll, 10-12, B Honor Roll, 10-125 Band Council, 12: Student Council. 12g Varsi- ty Soccer, 11, French Club, 9, 105 Marching Band, 9-12: Symphonic Band, 9-123 lunior Opera Guild, 12 joe G, Booth Drama Club, llg B Honor Roll, 9-10, Foot- ball, 9, 101 Yearbook, 9, Mens Ensemble, 103 Musical - Fiddler on the Roof, 12, lim Beam? Absolute? Wild Turkey? Karla L. Boyd Sara Ann Bayes B Honor Roll, 9-12: A Honor Roll, 10-12: French Club, 9-112 Student Council Rep., 10-12: French Club - Vice Pres., 11p Year- book, ll, Editor, 12, National Honor Society, ll, 12: Academic Decathlon, 12, Senior Class Secretary, This is the time. Thanx MS:D, Samuel Allen Brackens A Honor Roll, 9-12g Varsity Football, 12, Var- sity Soccer, 11, 125 National Honor Society, ll, 12, Physics Club, 1211.05 Amigos, 10, 11? Key Club, 10, Student Council, 9g All ReFion Orchestra, 9-12, All State Orchestra, 12, ime To Go Walk About Andrew 1, Brenner Richard T. Bunch Thomas Brent Butler Handsome, 9-113 Document Handsome Nominee, 12: B Honor Roll, 9, 10, the Tennis Team, 9-11, Men's Select Choir, 9, President, 123 Favorite Nominee, 10: Concert Choir, 10: Physics Club, 11g DECA -- Treasurer, 12 Donna L. Campbell Douglas Craig Carter B Honor Roll, 9, 11, 121 Varsity Track, 9-125 Freshman Football, 92 Varsity Football, 10- 121 Captain, 12: Honorable Mention, 12, Favorite Nominee, 10, 11, Junior Advisory, Senior Advisoryg Document Handsome Nominee, 12, Office Help, 11, lt's about time l'm out of here , Kathy Bunny Rosemaria Castillo B Honor Roll, 9, 10, 125 Marching Band and Concert, 9-105 Liberty Belles, 11, 125 Lieute- nant, 12, Los Amigos, 9, 105 Women's Select, 105 Key Club, 10, 11, Latin Club, 11g Student Council 11, 12, Treasurer, 12, junior Ad- visoryg junior Executive Pro ram, 11, 125 Kick Club, 125 Yearbook, 12, Section Editor, 12: Thanks Mom and Dad! Luv U james! Alberto Cervantes B Honor Roll, 9, 10, Football, 9, 10: ICT - Work Program, 11-125 Love You Mom ancl Dad and S.A,B. Ke Club, 9-121 FHA, 95 S anish CIub,10-122 Ot' ice Help, 10-11g B onor Roll, 10-125 Latin Club, 11-123 OEA, 115 German Club, 125 Yearbook, 12 Eun S. Chon 1 ii 5 ing Mya Whitney Cutler Outstanding leadership and reliability were two main reasons why Mya was elected to Whos Who. She has proven herself to be a strong leader and worker. She plans to attend UT at Austin and hopes to have some real fun. Her biggest influence has been her parents who have supported her in everything. ,X qua-ef Kelly Micaela Choquette ROTC, 9-121 Office Help, 10, A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 12, I Love You, Dan? Victoria Anne Clarke A Honor Roll, 10, 12, B Honor Roll, 91112 Marching Band, 9-101 Concert Band, 9-101 Stage Band, 9-111 French Club, 9421 Pres. 12, junior Achievement, 101 Varsity Track, llg Varsity Soccer, 11, 12, Student Council, 125 The Best Of Times Rosario Compean David Conns Patricia Cortes Band, 9, 10, B Honor Roll, 91 FHA, 11, 129' OEA, 11, Key Club, 11, 12, French Club, 121 Yearbook, Photo rapher, 12, Thank you Mom and Dad! lie love you Pilar Cortes B Honor Roll, 101 Key Club, 11, 121 Band, 9- 11: Thanks Mom and Dad! We love you Sharon Linn Crosley , C Soccer, 9-105 Co-Captain, 125 A Honor Rollg B Honor Rollg Key Club, 121 Y-Teensg Office Hel , 12, Closeeup, 10, 12: Mock Trial, 10421 Vtjomen Select, 9: Free at last, F.F.W.fS.O. - Chuck Cross Mya Whitne Cutler A Honor Roll! 111 B Honor Roll, 12: Student Council, 9-121 Key Club, 9, 101 Marching and Symphonic Band, 9, 10, French Club, 1 , 11, Treasurer, 101 President, 11, Physics Club, 11: junior Advisory, National Honor Society, ll, 12, Senior Advisory: Academic Decalhlon, 12, Yearbook -- Section Editor. 11 - Assistant Editor, 121 Class Favorite, 9, 101 Beauty Nominee, 9-111 Favorite Nominee, 111 Homecoming Princess, 121 Document Beauty Nominee, 125 This is the time. Thanx M, D, 8: S. Lottie C. Davis Allied Youth, 111 Los Ami os, 111 Key Club, 121 Co-O , 12, Counsgofs Office, 121 SP1-lYOG:lllCLC-TANX 4 LE MEMORHES Marcus Wilder Deitz A Honor Roll, 9, 12, B Honor Roll, 10, 12, Latin Club, 9, 101 Document Handsome Nominee, 12, Varsity Soccer, 111 Yearbook, 11, 125 lt's been Marching Band Color Guard, 123 FHA: Thanks Mom and Dad Guadalupe Deleon Guadalupe Maria Delgado Ieffery jay Delvloville B Honor Roll ll 12' Ph sits Club 12 iiismfy Ht-ipf 125 TiSnxAclstM,Gai,tffkcl Forever Dad Marquita Delores Denson A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, ll, 12: Na- tional Honor Society, 12: Latin Club, 125 ACTASO Program, 125 lt's been REAL, but l'm outta here! Lisa Dirden Robert M. Dixon B Honor Roll, 125 Varsity Football, 11, 125 Varsity Track - 10, Captain, 11, 12, junior Varsity Football Tracina Douglas Pam Downy Daniel Mills Durland B Honor Roll, 95 Iunior Varsity Tennis, 9: Varsity Tennis, 10, 115 Office Hel , 10, 125 German Club, 10, 11, Yeargook - Photoqalgaher, 12, District Tennis Singles 32, 11:EA OSSUM Patricia Elizondo B Honor Roll, 9-12: National Honor Societ f - Vice-President 125 Latin Club, 12: Spanisli Club, 115 Love you Mom and Dad Los Amigos, 9, 105 lCT Coop., 11, 125 Stage great? 125 lt was tough but I made it. Thank o .. Robert Elizondo Yolanda Estrada Annette Elaine Farrow B Honor Roll, 9, 105 Concert Choir, 9-12g Of- fice Hel , 9, 105 Beauty Nominee, 115 Docu- ment geautif Nominee, 125 Favorite Nominee, 9, 1: Homecoming Princess, 12: Freshman Beauty, 9g Sophomore Beauty, 10, Junior Favorite, ll, Harmony, ll, 12g ' Once Upon A Mattress : Guys and Dolls , Bye Bye Birdie 5 Fiddler on the Roof , Love you, Mom, Dad, Stuart !' 4 Robert james Faulkner B Honor Roll, 9-121 Freshman V.K. Docu- nn-ni Handsome Nominee, 12, Varsity Soc- cer, ll, 125 l.os Amigo 11: Golf, 115 I.C.T., 121 Key Club, 105 Library Aid, 103 l will choose lrce will . .. Iulie Ficsher Katrina Evett Fields All Girls Choir, 10, 115 Mixed Choir, 93 Mar- ching and Concert Band, 9, 10 Darrell Wayne Fisher A Honor Roll. 12g B Honor Roll, 9-125 Atten- dance Ofnce, 11g Favorite Nominee, 9, 10, 113 Men's Select, 9, President, 10: Key Club, 10p Handsome Nominee, 11: Document Handsome Nominee, 125 D.E.C.A., Chaplain, 125 Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You Laura. Kim Fisher David Elliott Forman A Honor Roll, 10, 11: B Honor Roll, 9425 Los Amigos, 10, 11, 125 Student Council, 10: Document, 11, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Baseball, 12 Senior Skip Day : Illegal? Senior Skip Day has eeiiiei, one time in yew- life why underclassman skipped because always been a tradition and not enibyit- S ' 'they Wanteqto be part of the this year was no exception ' some seniors who come to school SENIOR action. Although the Skip days on that day. Libby Roberts said, weren't' legal, the seniors of 87 Even though the Senior Skip Still skipped. Seniors didn,t day was planned, there are still worry about taking the unexcused f'SOme Seniors Crime to SCl'l001 A abscence they received, instead because HWY have tests, and pn' Say they had the hard decision of Others er what they were to de en their don't want to skip, but most of us illegal skip day. The skip day do? that was the Friday before How does Dr. Edwina Brown Spring Break was Spent ailheme and Mr. Charles Mathis feel for meet Seniors. Christina about the so called Senior skip Medina said, I will pack and day? Dr' Brown Saidfnln get ready to ee te Galveston... addition to being against district other seniors had diffrent policy, I would never support comments. Am Sauer said, anything in which a Past , W 'Becauge 1 Skip 50 many other experience has caused damage. ,ff dayg, gnaybg F11 C0319 10 Sghggl SG1'l1OI' ClEiSS SpOI1SOI', Mr. Mathis this day...we1l maybe not. Said, There is no Such day as . X, Elizabeth Ban-ientos Said, Senior skip, day. What will the i i ye Everyone needs a day off, once Punishment be? MT- Mathis Q N ' in a while. Kim Iunek said, I Said, Be prepared fOr the 5 ' I dorffsee whats so wrong withqa W0rSt. Senior skip day was l Senior skip day, your' only a enjoyed by all, even 1 1 1 1 A 4 X 195 Aaron Michael Frydman A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 9, 10. ll Latin Club, 9, 105 Office Help, 10: Junior Var sity Soccer, 105 Mom and Dad I Love You! George Anthony Gaal B Honor Roll, 9-125 Office Help, 10, 11, 125 I.C.T., 11, 125 Soccer, 9, 10, I luv u Csilla, Street is Neat I LOVE YOU MOM! Richard Galvan Laurie Garcia Melinda Garcia Cecilia Garza Kimberley Ann Gnipp A Honor Roll, 12, B Honor Roll, 11, 125 Los Amigos, 115 DECA, 12, Historian, 12 Kevin DeWo ne Goff ' B Honor Roll 9, 10, 115 Senior Advisory Committee, 125 Freshman Baseball, 95 junior Varsity Basketball, 105 National Honor Socie- ty, 11, 12g Varsity Basketball, li, X25 Varsity rack, 10 196 at Q Lev . g' 15- i f 5 S Q Q U if N L r my . X I 5. . 5. Annette Elaine Farrow Elaine Farrow's main involvement in Thomas Iefferson was in Concert Choir and Harmony. She was involved in all the musicals and was also voted for Homecoming Princess. She plans to attend Stephen F. Austin. Her role models in life are her parents because they have helped her a lot. ARAVA- DEBUTS Small Number Joins Loos stadium, seniors, Mr. Charles Mathis, and a lot of fun. What do these things have to do with anything? Sounds like the senior caravan to me! Thatis right, on November 7, about 20 seniors participated in the first annual senior caravan by following each other to Loos stadium for the W.T. White football game. Senior class president Ieff Ivy said, The seniors, along with Mr. Mathis, wanted to do something to encourage the football team and show them that we are behind them lO0 per cent. Although the turnout was not as great as hoped, those who did come had a good time. helping support the football team. Derk Beal, one of the seniors who took part in the caravan, said, I had a lot of fun, but it would have been even better if more people had showed up. Alfredo Domingo Gonzalez B Honor Roll, 125 Marchin Band, 9-125 Drum Captain, 11, 125 ToweFCo s, Allied Youth, 10, 11, 125 Library Aid, ILTZ5 KWPR Krue, 125 Favorite Nominee, 115 Los Amigos, 10: Symghonic Band, 9-125 Band Council, 11, 125 Ban President, 125 Student Council, 9, 115 Vice-President, 125 Executive Asst. Pro- S-am, 125 Stagg Band, 9-125 Outstanding usician - D. .E.A. jazz Fest, Louis Amn- strorzg Award, 10, 115 Bye Bye Birdie, 115 Fid er on the Roof, 125 Document Photographer, 11, 125 Reveille Photographer, 125 Music is Living! Nora Leyda Gonzalez 125 HECE, 125 1 Love You MOM and D ! Aliya Azmi Goushey A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 9-125 Mar' ching and Concert Band, 9-125 Allied Youth, 10, 115 Band Historian, 125 Band Sweetheart, 125 National Honor Societ , 11, 125 Los itmigcrs, 10: SATN Gt ST3OGES Friends -ever. Daniel Graves Kelly Matthew Green B Honor Roll, 9, 125 Office Help, 12: Los Ami os, 105 Senior Advisory 125 Freshman Footiallg lunior Football, 105 arsity Baseball, 9-125 Varsity Football, ll: CALL lT LUCK!?! Melissa Darlene Green B Honor Roll, 115 FHA, 9-125 Booster Club, 125 Choir, 125 junior Achievement, 9-10: MAMA l Made It! Martha Veronica Guerrero A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 10-125 Los Amigos, 9, 11, 125 Oftice Hel , 125 FHA, 9, 11, 125 ROTC, 10, 11, 125 2nd Eieutenant, 125 Military Ball A Company Princess, 10: Military Ball B Company Princess, 115 Military Ball Queen, 115 Stage Crew, 125 l love you Mom Gr Dad! Judi Hall David Ray I-lance 8 Honor Roll, 11, 125 Librar Aid, 115 Freshman Football, 95 j.V. Footbafl, 105 Varsi- igy Football, 11, 12: LV. Baseball, 9, 105 reshman 'V.K.5 Sophomore B.C,: Varsity Track, 115 Varsity Soccer, 125 I Will Choose Free Will . 4 . Tina Hardin Ioyce Harris Scott Hester Huong Cam Hoang B Honor Roll, 9-1 3 Library Service Club, 9- 129 Key Club, 9-12, junior Rep., Il, Presi- dent, 12, French Club, 9, 101 Latin Club, 10- I2: Treasurer, 12g Yearbook Staff, 11, 12: Academic Decathlon, 115 Physics Club, 11, 12: National Honor Societ , 11, 12: SPI-IYOG:LCLC-TANX 4 LE MEMORIES Amelly Hoover Dwayne William Horner A Honor Roll, 12, B Honor Roll, 123 Key Club, 9, German Club, 10, 11, Executive Assistant Program, 11: Student Council, 12: Band Council, 12, Allied Youth, 11, 125 Stage Band, 9-12: S m honic Band, 9-123 Mar- ching Band, 1st and 2nd Division Rating Solo and Ensemble, 11: K.G,B. Crew, 125 Section Leader, 12: Luv Ya MGM and DAD, K.W.P.R. jeffrey Scott Ivy B Honor Roll, 9-11, Concert Choir, 9-12, President, 12, Harmony, 9-121 Once Upon A Mattress, 9: Guys and Dolls, 105 Bye Eye Birdie, 115 Fiddler on the Roof, 12: ational Honor Society, 11: junior Advisory, 115 Senior Class res,, 12: Freshman Favorite: Sophomore Favorite, junior Favorite, Document Handsome Nominee, 12 Pavin Jacobs jeffrey Scott Ivy Ieff Ivy has been an outstanding student throughout his high school years Hrs malor involvement in school have been Concert Choir, Harmony, four years of musical, voted class favorite, and Senior Class President After graduation, jeff plans to attend Texas Tech University His ambition in life is to be successful in what ever career he chooses 'nn rv- wtf f, 55, X Stuart Lance Klssner VVhoS l'Vho nommee Stuart Klssner was described as being very act1ve all four of his high school years I-Ie was active in Concert Choir for four years and also participated 1n basketball He was 1n both Senior and Junior Advisory He was nominated for favor1te h1s Freshman, Sophomore, and Iunior years His ambition 1n life 1S to become the most successful person he can become in life When asked who he looked up to Crole modell, he rephed 1n a humourous manner, No one, I'm 6 4' ,tt,t 0 , V , i ' mg or 4. . , jf!! K .M w. .1 .::' .Q .',.', ,' . , . . ' ' lv . ,, . . Nw Nr- Stllilii CX Tracy Ienner Douglas C. Johnston Varsity Football, 11, 122 l.V. Football, 102 Freshman Football, 9: Thats the Ticket Dewina Anne jones A Honor Roll, 9, 10, 12: B Honor Roll, 9-12: Los Ami os, 10, 115 Key Club, 9, 107 Wornen'sl?Select, 95 Concert Choir, 10: Qnce Upon A Mattress, 9: Guys and Dollsf 10: Executive Assistant Program with SNTW Ar- chitects, 12: ICT, 12g RCTC, 9'lli Battalion S-1, 105 Battalion S-3 and Battalion Executive Office, 117 Varsity Rifle Team, 1O,11:- DlTf T0 CHITO - Nathan Frank jones A Honor Roll, 9-12, Senior Class Treasurer, 12: Physics Club, 11: French Club, 9-11: Key Club, 10, 12: National Honor Societ , 12, President: French Honor Societ , 31 105 Academic Decathlon, 12, Varsity gasketball, 125 Manager, ,l.V. Basketball, 10, llg To my southern elle, Adieu Paige Beth jones Me ody Maids, 9: Women's Select, 105 Girls Choir, 11: Bye B e Birdie, 11: OEA, 11: VOE, 115 Library l-llelp, 11, 125 FHA, 12:'Of- iice Heip, 105 Thanks Mom and Dad Sonya Michelle Juarez FHA, 9-11g OEAfVOE-Treasurer, 12: Thanks Mom and Dad! SR. AT7 ffl Kimberly Ann Iunek B 1 Honor 'Rollf 9,121 Key Club, 9411, Counselors Help, 11, Office Help, 12, FHA, 12: Yearbook Staff, 125 Reveilie Staff, 129 Liberty Belles, 11, 125 Cha lain, 12: Kick Club, 1251 Love You Mom an5Dad! 'K 1 Iason L. Kan A Honor Rolf 9-11: B Honor Roll, 9425 Kety Club, 10-12, Tennis, 9-123 French Club, 9,1 1 Favorite Nominee, 9: Document Favorite Nominee, 12, junior Advisory: Senior Advisory , Denise Lynn Keene B Honor Roll, 125 French Club, 95 Key Club, 115 Reveille, ll-12 Tammy Ann Kelly B Honor Roll, 9-125 Latin Club, 9-125 Vice- President, 115 National Honor Society, ll, 125 Key Club, 11, Vice-President, 125 Academic Decathlon, ll, 125 Women's Select Choir - Cha lain, 125 Guys and Dolls, 115 UIL Spelling Contest, 115 Thanks Mom! Iennifer Kim 5 Kyong Mi Kim Sang Hui Kim A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 9-12, Office Help, 9-115 Key Club, 10, 115 Historian, 125 Latin Club, 125 National Honor Society, 11- 125 Student Council, 125 Reveille, 12, Tennis, 125 This is the END OF A NEW BEGINNING. Casey Allen Kime Men's Select Choir, 9: j.V. Baseball, 95 Freshman Football, 9: Varsity Baseball, 105 Concert Choir, 105 ICT, 11, 125 Love ya Mom Gr Dad 8: S.A.B, Iason Able King B Honor Roll, 9, 10, 125 Concert Choir, 94125 Vice-President, 125 UIL Sweepstakes, 115 Stage Crew, 105 lat UIL, 115 Harmon , 9-125 l at State, 105 Guys and Dolls , 105 e Bye Birdie 115 Fiddler on the Roof, 125 SB. 8: A.I'. - LOVE - ALWAYS David Anthony Kirkwood A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 125 National Honor Society, 125 Stage Band, 11, 125 Mar- ching Band, 11, 125 Pep Band, 125 Towel Corps Award, 11, Fabulous Five, 115 Outstanding Drums DMEA, 115 Outstanding Drums UTA, 115 Outstanding Percussion, 125 The juice ls Loose l n Texas! Stuart Lance Kissner Marching Band, 9, 105 Stage Band 9, 105 Mens Select Choir, 95 Concert Choir, 10-125 Los Amigos, 115 lunior Advisory Committee, Senior Advisory Committee, Freshman Basketbalk LV. Basketball, 105 Varsit Basketball 11, 125 Favorite Nominee, 9, lil 135 Document Handsome Nominee, 125 Once Upon A Mattress, 95 Fiddler on the Roof, 12 . Tara Eun-Ii Ko A Honor Roll, 9-125 Key Club, 11, 125 French Club, 9-105 UIL French Contest, 9-105 Physics Club, 115 Yearbook Staff, 115 Academic Decathlon, 12: UIL Essay Contest M 3rd Place, 11: National Honor Society, 115 Treasurer, 125 Outstand- ing Asian- American, 11, Student Council, 125 National Merit Scholarship -- Commended Student, 125 Memories are forever. . . Michael Land Ginger Alicia Lawson B Honor Roll, 9-125 FHA, 105 National Honor Society, ll-12: Latin Club, 11g Vice- Presiclent, 12, Concert Choir, 9-125 All Region Choir, 125 Concert Choir UIL Swee stakes, 115 UIL Solo and Ensemble, 115 Girls g.llL Swee stakes, 115 DISD Solo and Ensemble, 115 All-Area Alternate Who's Who ln Music, 125 Harmony, 11-12: Once Upon A Mattress, 95 Gu s and Dolls, 105 Dance Captaim Bye Bye Birdie, 115 Dance C33- tain5 Fiddler on the Roof, 125 Thanx M, l Luv U S.C. f wa., X, ,.e., ,,,.,. 131, , 'N Q.. Tara Eun 11 Ko Belng consldered an outstandmg and dedicated worker are just some of the qualities describing Who s Who nomlnee Tara Ko She IS kno Nn as being an Outstanding Aslan Ann ncan Tara also recerved Nmlnonal Mcrlt Scholarship Commendation She plans on attendrng the Un1ve1,1ty of Texas at Austln She W111 studx buslness or englneerlng Her biggest influence ln l1fe has been her mother belause of her encouragement and advlce rx. -Q-f -.. l . . . . . , ' . . I 1 . . . i nl .. 3 in f - ' ' .,'. 1 , . ,- Gia Lee Lauren Leeper jennifer Lenfest Terri Rae Lindgren A Honor Roll, 125 B Honor Roll, 119 Liberty Belles, 10-125 Sophomore Repg Vice Presl- dent, 125 Kick Club, 125 Document Favorite Nominee, 125 Varsit Soccer, 9-125 Honorable Mention, 105 ga tain, 11-125 First Team All District, 11: EV!-lpllLove You, Mom and Dad! Marisa Lopez Miguel Lopez Keith Mackenzie Misty Maligon HECE, 12 - 201 1 Kristin Malone Thomas Vincent Malooly Ill B Honor Roll, 9-129 Stu ent Council, 9, ll FHA, 12: Senior Advisor 5 junior Advisor Handsome Nominee, 9, life-shman Football -LV, Football, 10: Varsity Football, ll, 121 Captain 12, Document Favorite Nominee, 12 j.V, Baseball, 9, Varsity Baseball, 10-ll' Powerlifting, 121 TARAQ Patricia Marquez Paul Elliot Masters German Club, 9-10, Marchin Band 942,01- Hcer, 11412: Stage Band, 9-li Concert Band, 9-12, Officer, ll: Symphonic Band -- Officer 12: I Have Nothing To Say To Tl. Calvin Coolidge McKinney , B Honor Roll, -12: Key Club, 101 Freshman VX., Librar Aid, 105 Sophomore B.C,, LV. 10: ICT, l2:l,will choose free will . , . Christina M. Medina t B Honor Roll, 105 Office Help, 105 Key Club, 10-12, French Club, 12, Mock Trial, 10-12: Varsity Football - Watergirl, 12: Student Council, 12: Track, 11: Varsit Soccer 10-121 All District Honorable Kllention, 11: Homecoming Princess, 127 P0 is the name of the game , I Kristina Meza Stacy Michaels A-svvte Ginger Alicia Lawson Described as an excellent, mature student, Ginger Lawson was chosen as a Who s Who. Ginger is an active person in Concert Choir for four years. She was in Harmony for two also a Who s Who member in Music one year. Gingers greatest interest is in dance. Mikhail Baryshnikov is her role model. When asked why, her reply was Because he is doing what I wish I could do, dancelyears and we 'Wi' -sf-W Q -Q.. vm ,L X john K. Monroe 1,V. Basketball, 10, 11, Varsity Football, 12, Ya Whatever Rodolfo Montemayor Cynthia Montgomery Christine Margaret Mora B Honor Roll, 9-12, Librar Aid, 9-12, Library Service Club, 11: Vice-gresident, 12, Na- tional Honor Society, ,11, Secreta ,K 12, Homecoming Princess, Document rgeauty Nominee, 1 3 Physics Club, 11, Latin Club, 12, Student Council, 11-12, Secretary 12, Vice-President of Senior Class Marchin Band,'9: Key Club, 10-12, Senior Rep., 125 Libert Belles 11-12, Secreta -Treasurer, 12, Kick Club, 12, Thanks Mom,lZop, 51 Vidal, Steve Morrow Terri Lynn Moscrey B Honor Roll, 9-12:J.V. Cheerleader, 10, Var- sity Cheerleader, 11, 12, Captain, 12: Favorite Nominee, 11, Beauty Nominee, 11, Homecoming Princess, Document Beauty Nominee, 1 p Senior Advisory, Thanx MG: LuvUjeff L,T. LEX - . Morris Moss y I , , jeffrey Lane Musgrave ' ' B Honor Roll, .9-12, Key Club, 9, Concert Choir, 9-12, Historian, 10-12, lliating at UIL, 9-10, Sweepstakes' at UIL, 11, Harmony, 9- 123 l Ratin at UIL B: State Competition, 10- 11, 0nceil on A Mattress, 9, f'Gu S and Dolls, 10, Eye Bye Birdie, 11, FidLer on the Roof, 12 K ' K ' ' Alan Raymond Musico 1 B 'Honor Roll, 9-12, Los Amigos, 12, Freshman V.K., Sophomore BC.,-l will choose free will . . . , Shannon Relee 0'Quinn 1 B Honor Roll, 12, Library, 9-12, Secretary, 11, President, 12, Mock Trial, 11-12, Key Club, 12, Close-Up, 12, OEA, 12, Los Amigos, 11, Dream Forever Luv U M, D, S Michelle Renee Oswalt Marchin Band, 9-12, Drill Master, 11-12, Concert gand, 9-12: Symphonic Band, 11-12, Head Librarian and Chaplain in Band, 11, Drum Major, 12: Student Council, 12, TITS Secretary, 12, Key Club, 10, Melody Maids -- President, 9, Musical Promlater - Once U n A Mattress, 9, Musica Promgter - Ugllys and Dolls, 10, Musical W- tudent Director - Bye B e Birdie, 11, Musical Lead - Yenta - Fiddler on the Root, 12, Concert Choir, 10-12, UIL I, 10, Treble Choir l, 10, Treasurer of Concert Choir, 11, Swee takes, 11 , Treble Choir Sweegtakes, 11: llasrrnon , 10-121UlLl, 10-ll: ISD l, 10, State l, 15 Andre Pantogia l Q Tina Parker Amisha Patel Mary Kalhieen Pedevilla B Honor Roll, 10-12: Los Amigos, 10-115 Key Club, 10-125 Stage Crew, 115 ITS, ll: l Luv U M6:D: I Luv Craig. . .Too Tara Sharanne Perkins A Honor Roll, 1142, PHA, 125 Office Help, 115 Tommy . . . Forever. 1 Larry Don Petr A A Honor Roll, -11-125 B Honor Roll, 11: DECA Q President, 12 Paul Le Pham - B, Honor Roll, 9, 10, 12: Key Club, 11f12gk Physics Club, 11-125 Host, 12 Trinh Tu Phan C Key Club, 9-12: French Club, 95 Library Aid, 3 21 German Club, 125 Luv You Mom And ad 1 . Wes Pierce 1 K X x X Chrlstlne Margaret Mora Wlde lnvolvement and dedlcatlon made Chrxstme Mora worthy of bemg nommated for Who s Who Chrrstme was Semor Class Vlce Presldent and Secretary of Natlonal Honor SOCl6ty A two year member of the L1berty Belles, er semor year SeCretaryfTreasurer, she st1ll had tune to be actlve ln other clubs ChI'1St1I1Q9 ambltlon ln hfe IS to be successful ln her career and to be happy hu...-v divx Lisa Pineda Keysha Latrese Pinkard B Honor Roll, 9-12, FHA, 92 Liberty Belles, 12, Cha lain, 12: l.V, Volleybal , 9-105 ROTC, llll B Co. Princess, 10: Varsity Basket- ball - Mana er, 10: Varsity Track, Manager, 10: OEA-VOZ Lab, llg OEA Secretary, 12: VOE Co-op, 12: Thank God 4 my loving parents Christin Duan Pittman B Honor Roll, 11: lros Amigos, 11: Homecoming Princess, 12: Document Beauty Nominee, 125 Thanx Mom! Maria Alicia Portillu Los Amigos, 12, HERO, 12: FHA, 12, Presi- Sent, 12: Thanx for everything Mom l Luv ou. Casey Price joseph Quevedo Marchingand Concert Band, 9-125 jazz Band, 10. llzi inally Made lt! Luv U CH, Olimpia Iacgueline Ramirez I 1 Made lt, M M 8: DAD! Lance Edward Rea an B Honor Roll, 9-lg, Marching and Concert Band, 9-10, Symphonic Band, 9-101 Los Amigos, 9-10: Key Club, 10-12: Varsity Soc- cer, 11-12 Nick Revland Anthony Reyes B HOHOI' ROL 12: HECE, 12: Tennis, 9-101 Men's Select, 105 Key Club 10, Concert Choir, 11-12: Varsity occer, ll-123 Docu- ment Favorite Nominee, 12: Support Camaro' Life!! V K jay Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Elizabeth Ann Roberts ' A Honor' Roll, 97 B Honor Roll, 9-125 Qffice Help,'9-10g Key Club, 11: Senior Advisory. Doeument, Section Editor, 115 Liberty Belles 10-12: junior Rep., Captain, 12: Docoment Beauty Nominee, 121 Homecomingmincess, 121 French Club, 9-10: Kick Club, 1 1 Revenue ..' Business Manager, 12: Student Council, 9-125 Secretary, 111 This is the time, l L Y M Az D, K.C. , Mark Rommel ' julia Saiinas VUE Co-Op, 11-12, Marching Band, 9-105 Student Council Arn Sauer 1 A Honor Roll, 1218 Honor Roll, 11: Yearbook - Photographer 11-12: Document Hand- some Nominee, 125 Art Mural Contest Runner-Up, 11: Academic Decathlon, 12, TITS -- Alumni 30th Anniversary Play, 125 Track, 125 U1L Competition, 12, Cover Design For PTA Directory 86-87, 121 SUN AND SURF SR. 1:2 '87 ' Loren Ray Schaffer Swim Team, 12, ROTC 1, 10g ROTC ll. 111 I'm g1adl finally made it!! Charles Christopher Schroeder A Honor Roll, 9-125 National Honor Society, 11, 12: Marching and Symphonic Band, 9-121 Drill Master, 115 Treasurer, 125 German Club, 10, 11, 12g Vice-President, 11, President, 12: All-City Band, 11-12: All-Region Band, 11 Melanie Scot! Rodney Scott Donn Shahan Y B Honor Roll, 9, 103 DECA, 11-125 1 Love You Mom and Daddy jose Danilo Soriano Tennis, 9: French Club, 125 l Finally Made lt . , .!! jeff Spears Steve Spicer 206 1 ,C Vs. - N54 I WK? Charles Christopher Schroeder Good rapport with his teachers and the desire to excel were characteristics which nominated Chris Schroeder for Whos Who. Chris was active in Marching and Symphonic Bands for four years and a member of the National Honor Society for two years. He was also a member of the German Club for three years and President for one year. To make a difference in the world and to enjoy trying is one of Chris' ambition in life. f 'v Keith Deeyne Steggll DECA, 12: FHA, 9, llp Freshman Basketball, 9, Varsity Basketball,10,l1,12?!!vi Tj . .. Carolina Suarez Moises Suarez French Club, 12: Cross Country 9, 10g Track 9, Soccer, 9, l Am Gladl Made lt. Augustus Vincent Taylor Ir. Marching Band, 9, 10: S mphonic Band, 9- 125 Fres man Football, l.V. Football, 10: Mock Trial, 10-12, Track, 1041, Field, 105 Varsity Track, 12g Varsity Football, 11, 12, Thanx Sisters: Consider me gone!! julie Ann Thomas B Honor Roll, 9-12: French Club, 9, 10: Docu- ment Beauty Nominee, 11p Co-Op DECE, 12: Varsity Ri e Team, 10, ,115 ROTC, 9-115 Princess Rifle Team, 105 l LUV U PAT! Kevin Westley Thompson A Honor Roll, 9-123 B Honor Roll, 9-12: Na' tional French Contest, 10, National Honor I Society. ll: 12 Sp0okyl Yeh! That's lt Alison Tipps Christopher Tobias V H 1 I B Honor Roll, 11, 12: Los Amigos, 11, 125 LV. Soccer, 10, Varsity Soccer, 1 , 121 I-made eau, Mom at DAD, , , Van C. Tran A Honor Roll, 12: B Honor Roll, 10, 11, 125 Physics Club, 10-125 Key Club, ll, 125 High Academic Achievement Award, 11: National Honor Society, 12 Rebecca Ann Van Doozer Student Council 9-105 FCA, 125 National Honor Society-, 12: Volleyball, 9, 12. Honorable Mention All District, 125 Basket' ball, 9-125 Captain, 125 Honorable Mention All District, 115 Who's Who Among American H.S. Students, ll james Van Zandt Julie Anne Verver 8 Honor Roll, 125 Office Help, 10, 11: Stu- dent Council, 9-105 Dos Amigos, 10: Liberty Belles, 105 Freshman Favorite Nominee: Academic Decathalon, 125 lust a Little More Maria Elena Verver ROTC ll, 95 ROTC I, 10 Mirjeta Vraniqi Stage Crew5 125 FHA, 12 janet Walker Nick 'Warsitz Tonya Lynn Watklns Tonya Watk1ns has been involved ln many of the Thomas Iefferson act1v1l1es She was Pres1dent of the Llberty Belles, President of Student Counc1l, a member of National Honor SOC1Cty, and was nominated for Homecommg PFIDCGSS Her amb1t1on 1n life IS to become a chlld psychologlst 5 l A. 5 y P ai QY if 1' 4 e 'ss S, Tonya Lynn Watkins A Honor Roll, 9-11, B Honor Roll, 9, 125 French Club, 9, 10g Secretary, i05 Student Council, 9423 President, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, Senior Advisory: Yearbook Ia., 4 e- Section Editor, 115 Physics Club, 113 L K Freshman Favorite Nominee, Sophomore Favorite Nomineeg junior Favorite Nomineeg W' Senior Favorite Nomineeg Liberty Belles, 10- '-' 12, Pres., 12: Kick Club, 12: Homecoming Princess, 125 This is the time. Thanx M6zB 'R Mike I. Williams B Honor Roll, 9, 10,12gDECA,11,l2 X., X , Rodney Carl Wright A Honor Roll, 9, 12, B Honor Roll, 9-12, French Club, 9: Key Club, 10-11: Tennis, 125 l Physics Club, 12, Library Help, 125 Swimm- i 10 11 C SS-C nit , 105 THANK n ' Z To ou y Y5,U Mom and Dad ODD FRIE D DIES Students Miss David Forman A tragic event happened on Ianuary 2 ,senior David Forman died due to a respritory failure. His death affected the entire student body tremendously. lust about everyone knew and loved him. He was an outstanding student as well as a friend: he was respected by all his teachers. Since David was unable to play the sports that he loved, he knew everything there was to know about them. He kept up with all the stats in every sport, and probably could have done a better job than many of the sportscasters. He was preparing to go to college and had just taken the SAT. His friendship will always be remembered. His life touched us all, and we are all better because we were around him. He inspired us to achieve the goals that were not easy to reach , and we loved him for that. picture before the Christmas David and Ms. Iulie Rasmuson The Astronomy Class and ' David take time out of their hOl1d21YS- Photo by Kevin chat about the stars. Photo by Christmas party to posed for a Thompson Kevin Thompson li l '209 lass of 88' Is Great !!! Iuniors. How does one describe a junior? Leaders. This is a good word for them. Juniors lead the school in pride and spirit. Needless to say, Juniors have spirit. They had the kind of spirit that usually takes four years to acquire. They could out- yell any other class, make bleachers shake, and liven up even the deadest of events. Juniors would get up 30 minutes earlier than usual just to pile into the gym for a pep rally. Mike Morin might dance in the isles of the auditorium to Wipe- Out , or the whole junior class might whip out a newspaper while the other classes attempted to out scream two juniors Perhaps a group of juniors would dance on the top row of the bleachers. Whatever they were doing, they knew how to have a good time. The pep rally never ended officially for the day, the juniors carried it to their classes and homes and finally, to the game. The juniors were on their toes. They knew how to make the team feel good ...and they did. They warmed up the players q -- not the bleachers with their enthusiasm. Yes, the juniors were spirited...and they have one more year to show that the CLASS OF '88 is the BEST!!! juniors Wendy Mann and Marianne Sampson cheer for the class of '88 during a football game. Photo by Tracey Gajak. junior Marty Lauketor prepares to heave after eating lunch, Photo by Tracey Gajak. P X50 xfw 4 Many juniors gather for the singing of the school song. Photo by Nathan Eck. Junior K. C. Crabb stikes a most interesting pose. Photo by Tracy Gajak. V A junior Natalie Bright paints for stage craft. Photo by Krista Blakely. wif? 4 Scott Turner and Marla Gardner trudge to Scott's truck after school, but aren't too tired to pose for a picture. Photo by Am Sauer. Diane Acevedo Emma Aguilar jose Andradell Monica Amaya Roger Anchondo Barry Anderson Kim Anderson Melissa Antrum Bertha Barrientos Edward Basquez. Vic Biggerstaff Rodney Billops Tarrio Billings - Holly Boudreaux Booker Bursey Jimmie Calloway uniors Want it and they know how to get it The entire junior class is exceptionally cool, and hey . . .why shouldn't they be? They have it all. Spirit, talent and yes, they even have brains. Juniors Cstarting last yearj have to take the TEAMS test to graduate from high school. Last year school officials were totally impressed by the scores on the test. This year, our juniors made even better scores Dana Adkins L Alicia Alford f Tracy Allen Mike Amaro :Maria Arauco Steven Barnes Willie Billops Qxristy Blair Richard Blazi Natalie Bright Matt Bynum Erica Cadena Lorenzo Cano Robert Carl 212 A ' on the test than the juniors last year did. Juniors are perhaps one of the most active classes in the school. Three of the five drill team officers are juniors.ll of the,l2 Varsity Cheerleaders are juniors, too. Yes, the juniors have it all and they did it all. Don't wony, they will be here again next year to do it all again! To model her snow boots, junior Karen Fields does the Charleston. Photo by Arn Sauer. if in gs f. ii. ff .A , .,.M,, i 4- -,Q 1 N 3 Pedro Casas Iohn Gedillo jesus Cervantes Marcus Chavez Mario Chavez Dong Chong Yasin Choudry Iaun Cisneros Greg Clevenger Gary Cloningerr Darla Cole Abelardo Conanan Pacifico Conanan Kim Cook David Corrales Lisa Cotie ' Shawn Covngton Gerald Cristan Jennifer Crowder Latonya Davis Morgan Davis Claude Dawson Dora Delarosa Rafael Delprado Scrappy Dixon Marcella Dortch Vanessa Duarte Deena Dae Duffy Tiffani Tae Dunne Dick Eastin David Eatherly V Nathan Eck Jason Edgall Maria Estrada Mike Evans Keisha Farrington Karen Fields Roy Figel Mark Flowers Michelle Mae Funderburk Alfred Garcia Tracey Gajak Tirn Galvin Brian Galyean Laura Gasca Amy Gibbons Octavio Gomez Cedric Grant l 213 V Dina Guatemala , Jeff Hager Raymond Hagg jerard Hamilton Bobby Harper Kim Kae Harwell Malinda Haslett . julie Hawkins Pa trick Heatherington it H Iasonl-Iehns James Helsley julie Hendry V Carolyn Herrera Rudy Herrera 1. . Tfmy Higgins Chris Holmes Kristie Hossle Ionya Howard, f Stephanie Howell' Shea lppolito ' Pat Iackson Suzy Zae Ianness- p Agustin Iimenez Pam johnson Monty Iones Pamela Kellum Amy Kelly Angelina Kemper Hye Young Kim ' i Mina Kim . . Shawna Kim R :l3rent ' 'R Ioelliingti -, - Noel Lane Tammy Lank Marty Laukoterh Micheal Lara ' Conn Larson Frank Ladbetter p My Lien an 'ES' 'F' junior Rudy Herrera poses for a photography assignment during second period. Photo by Anton Shaw U6 an If everybody chose the best class across the state Texas, then they would surely pick the Iuniors because they're really great. You'd see them at every game, ICR Ready to Rule having tons of fun. Their spirit would never stop whether they lost or won. In times of need, the other classes were there. They really helped us through, even if they didn'tcare. Now that we're almos seniors-we've only got one more year, to show our super spirit and spread out all our cheer. Little ' ' ,Torrance Llorens. Tonya Love V John Machon ' ' Maddera r 1 ,Key1n,Maloo1y Michelle Ortize Christy Owen ' Dean Palacios Melissa Palacios ' Geoff Paris , ' Arturro Parra Q 215 I Christina Parra jagat Patel jose Peres Linda Perez Robert Perez Bert Peterson Le Pham Tuan Phan Andrea Phillips joe Piano Becky Pineda Carol Plank Yolanda Preston Andrew Rabroker Troy Ramirez Chris Ramos Iarrod Redmond Iason Reeves Maria Regna Kelly Renfroe Theresa Reyes Tracy Renolds Jacob Roberts Micheal Robinson Reginald Robinson Angie Rogers Joe Rozier jennifer Ruley Paul Sage Derek Schaefer Tricia Schroeder Steven Scoggin Scott Seo Lee Shapiro Anton Shaw Exa Simons Doreen Sotelo Ben Soto Stephen Taylor Tim Thompson Laun Trian Scott Turner Jason Tuveng Rocky Wall Diane Ward Serena Washington Neil Wasson juan Weaver 216 3 uniors S y... Farwell to Friends X Everyone that knows the fjuniors love them. juniors love leverybody, too,well...almost! That 'must be why the junior class gets along with all the other classes so well. As the year comes to an end it will be hard to say goodbye to all the seniors that the juniors have come to know and love. Well...sometimes the juniors have a bond with seniors. Seniors generally leave juniors alone as long as juniors help torture underclassmen. It's a pretty fair deal,but it will be hard to say goodbye to the great year of fun with the class of '87. Let it be known that the juniors Cno matter how we actl love the seniors and will miss them...for a while, ffl? Lita Nicole White Joe Luna Elvia Zapata i l21 Kevin Westbrook Kerry Weston Aaron Wilbariks Aric Wilbanks Rejp Varghese Angie Velaquez Felicia Velasquez lsela Zambrano John Zamudio junior Mike Morin gets camera fright while Marty Lauketor shows W.T Who exactly what is on his mind Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos 7 EAUTY A D HANDSCM Turning some heads Who is that hunk that sits in front of you in history with the Hulk- Hogan type body? Or the knock-out with Christie Brinkely's gorgeous face? Well...it's probably one of the '86-'87 junior handsome and beauty nominees. Laura Byron, Lisa Cotie and Angelina Kemper were all nominated as the prettiest juniors. The guys were Dick Eastin, Tim Galvin, jasin Helmes, and Scott Tumer... But the girl and guy who could turn the most heads happened to be Laura Byron and jason Halms. Congratulations! 218 fn Q Sl ,L ,,, ,. ,sl ,mx X , ,i . A , K, W, 4: xg if fig! ,,,,i W 5, l , tg. y, W 'H AVQRITES Laughing away the day Our favorite nominees here in the junior class are very special to us. They are the people who can make us smile even if our pet turtle dies. They are witty, smart, and talented. We can depend on them to brighten our day. VWell...they're all kind of crazy, but that's okay, because so are the rest of us. The '86-'87 girl nominees are Lisa Cotie, Suzy Janness, and Wendy Mann. The guy nominees are Mike Morin, Marty Laukoter, Dick Eastin,and Scott Turner. The winners of this honor are Suzy Ianness and Mike Morin. We thank you for the fun! .g, V, ,, X 1 at ffuixix LASS QF '89 Confident, Beaming and Enthusiastic The Sophomore Class has a lot to be proud of-they are the Class of'89! They are more mature, therefore, they have gained some respect from the upperclassmen. Because they are fully adjusted to high school life after one year, they are involved, they make more friends and work harder for their grades. The one thing that the Sophomores will be remembered for is their beam of confidence - that sparkle in their eyes, in their school pride and in their enthusiasm. , After all, this is their second year! Jonathon Webb waits on the sideline during a game. V Trae Hicks practices with choir. Lori Hilton enjoys her algebra class. V 220 I , Cathi Adair Keith Agnes Stephen Amy Tara Anderson Irene Andrade Marcela Arboleda Lupe Avila Alisa Bahl jimmy Baird Fred Banks Tracy Bayless Heather Been Vikki Belmares Cannon Benitz Donavan Bevers Sheryl Boyd Chris Bracken Sheryl Brewer Tammy Bright Shavsm Brightman Robert Brown Simone Bruce V t Daryl Burel Jamie Bust Charisse Byrd Miguel Cabellero L Vicki Callahan Gena Cantu Cathy Cates Norma Chavez Hyiui Suk Cho Blanca Chow Mey-Ling Chow L Robby Clarke: Demetria Collier Cathy Cox' B Sabrina Daniels Alexander Davis jordan Davis' t Addison Dietz' Robert Delahunt Fernando Delgado Marisela Delgado Jon DeMontreville Renee Donaldson Margine Duarte Paige Dublin, Izzy Duenholter Cynthia Duque 221 . Mark Dwyer 2 M 2Marlc Elliott - Lupe Enriquez - , Bertha Errisuriz . Sergio Estrada ' Mike Ewert 2 Natasha Farnoush L' Mavis Feaster Anthony Perma J A Debbie Pine G A Tricia Fisher V Darnaris Flores Monika Flores Keith Ffoerester ' Stacey Fry ' ' JeorgetFuentes i Juliet Furlow Lisa Gaines Michael Galvan M SUP Geese G Stacey Gerich Iman Ghousheh Michael Giles Paul Giles Kathy Gipson Hilario Gloria Christina Gonzales Doug Greer jessica Greer Chad Griggs Albert Guerrero Ashley Haltiwanger , jennifer Haness Amy Head Sophall Hem james Hendrix Leeroy Herbert , lamiel-Iemandez . M Mayerlin Herrera ' M y jason Hicks Trae Hicks Sally I-Iiguetfa M M y Lori Hilton y ShannonMHogan . or Ronald Horton . M lawn 11'iShM ,2 '-'-i: -i, fi ,L:,- .,i: i ,. 22 l 222 rl., A22 K EEPI G SPIRIT ALIVE CHEERING AND suPPoRTlNe Spirit is just a word to most people, but to the Sophomore Class spirit means everything. The Sophomores know that raising their voices and cheering their team on at pep assemblies is one way to show their spirit They, also, attended the football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and baseball games in order to show their spirit. p y I The Sophomores have definitely shown they are one of the most spirited classes. Sophomores show their spirit at the pep assembly. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. I Brandonjohnson, Sonjajohnson Susanslohnson Tvmmylsnes . Iocelynjoshua Prisana Kaxnoklang '-,1 S?eve.Kf12wS , Scott Kelly SuKim . 1 UnahKi.m Iason'Kime I I Bobby Klernme , Sharron Klutts Taryn LaMotte ' ' Patrick Lara Carlton Lawler ' Guadlupe Ldape, Lam Lee ' Sang Lee Edward Leutert LaCinda Lewis Janice Liggett Ioun g Ii Lim jeff Lindgren Robby Linker Ren ee Long Roy Lopez Lisa Luebke Sophomore '223 , i SQ1iphante it Being either for school purposes adventure. Even though summer Maclienzie Shann6n'Ma1ob1y ' f L Ildalvlarcus V Monica Martinezw s is 'robysmasonf ,c Tim Mata.: . 3 Stacy May' Kerrie Mays ,,.5211dfeMCC0y , TyroiiMcCu11ocli Tonya MeCul1um , Richard McDaniel L Meadows Ime1iMealinaf . , ,leyira Qhvarea .211 E 94.1 ophomores and Summer T The Best Times ot Their Lives For many sophomores summer was a long-awaited and well- deserved vacation from school. It was a time to visit relatives, to go to the beach with friends, and to sit out and catch some rays. Summer was a time to just plain relax. Work did not have a place in their schedules, but for others , holding a summer job was essential to surviving the long, hot days. The money that was earned went toward buying new clothes, making payments on a car and doing other miscellaneous things. Another substitute for keeping busy was some kind of camp. 224 or for personal ones, many went to camp to get out of the house while others went for the Was for Play, the sophomores had the best times of thier lives. Donna Sewell and Shannon Malooly tough it out during drill team camp. Photo by Tiffany Dunne. .Q .Q -Q are wx L , Q Pg 5 'X F Y le ,A N N. 6 K 4 ' xg. fl f - , A ' , .,,f+-at . V r X X ax X ag. .., ak t R y J P I ,, 'FQ l -yr 1 X I' K Cathy Owen Pam Packard Nancy Palacios Devery Parker Albert Peoples Steven Peralez Anthony Perez Jimmy Perez Mar t Perr Michggllg Pettyy Trang Pham Debbie Phillips David Powell De Shaun Powell Clifton Pratt Donald Prince Brian Ramirez Christine Ramsey an inet Egger Ray P StacyRay 1 1 D ChrisRedmond a Tim Reemtsma PaulaRestrepo' ' RubenReza' P Chnstxn' P' eRivera ' Angie Robbins' Kenneth Robinson Shawnan Roelse P MarkROemer . a KriSfi11aRQma11 Iaclgiekossiter P i Ioannakuleyl - B0YdR11SSf211l to Salazar Sabrina Salazar ' lgnrena Saldna y Barry Scarbrough ' Gretchen ' Donna Sewell Taneshia Sewell Vincent Sharpton Chris Sladek Paul Speaker Rosalie Smith Hyon SoaKim Xiomara Soriano joe Stem 225 Matt Stoddart Delaine Strickland Alfonso Tello Brooke Tiley George Tobins ' Laura Turrentine John Vacidis Stephanie Vance Marco Vasquez Samuel Vasquez James Vaughn Gloria Velasco jason Vivian Patricia Wallace Zaphodio Weatheread IonathaniWebb ' L ' ' Billy Whittker ' Kirsten Wilbanks l Anastasia Williams Kimberly Williams ' Damewnghrl V V Lyelia Yitageso HanYoo.. . c c Gfetfhenlally Marlon Zettyl l l o you feel that TI has changed any since last year? freshmen. is 226 Yes, I feel We had more spirit last year but th1s year IS better in other aspects. People change as you mature... sophomores no longer act l1ke -Jennifer Neal -Donna Sewell 4Kathy Gipson, Demetria Collier, Mark Roemer, Sabrina Daniels and Reggie Robinson take a break from work. Photo by Arn Sauer. , P ' - ., sq, ya. S- S g ji? A During a varsity volleyball game Debbie Fine gets ready for action. Photo by Carol Plank. 4Sy1vester shows Chad Griggs around the football team's garage sale. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. 227 228 EAUTY A D HANDSCDME BUST AND BAIRD jimmy Baird is the guy voted Most Handsome. He enjoys many of the activities here at TJ. His favorites are football and baseball. He said that they are about equal. jimmy says that the sports program is turning around. Iimmy is also active academically. His favorite subject is Algebra II. He hopes to go college on a scholarship. ln his free time he likes to play sports and watch T.V. He is usually out somewhere on the weekend, like Chilis' his favorite place to eat. Iaime Bust is the girl voted class Beauty. Jaime is active in academics. Her favorite subject is Algebra Il. After graduation she plans to go to an out-of-state college and social work. With her personality she will go far. Iaime also likes sports. Her favorite sport is softball. In her free time she likes to play sports, talk on the phone, and shop. Her favorite place to eat is Mercado Juarez. ' Sophomoies X tr ,xi , KH .. , if LASS FA ORITES Gipson and Russell Trey Russell is the guy voted class favorite. Trey is very active in sports. His favorite subject and sport is football, for which he is on the defensive end. In his spare time he likes to play football and lift weights. After graduation he plans to go to college. You could probably catch Trey in Bennigan's, his favorite place to eat. Kathy Gipson is the girl voted class favorite. Y Kathy is active academically. Her favorite subject is English ll. She said that after graduation she is going to college. Like most people, she is not sure which one she would like to attend. Her favorite sports are hockey and football. In her free time, she has plenty of activities. She likes to listen to music, shop, exercise, and go out with her friends. At U, she likes having a lot of close friends, the teachers and being on the drill team. LASS GF '90 A New Beginning... Freshmen, since you 're new here let us give you some helpful advice so that you can continue to be a credit to the title, Thomas Iefferson Patriots. Spirit is the most important quality to obtain because if you don't have spirit you can't be a Patriot. You must have fresh-men Cfresh-men? n 1: newcomer to an occupation or activity: NOVICE 2: a student in the first year Cas of high school or college? DaI11a1'iS Flores, Martha Miramontes, and Gloria Quintanilla are having fun. Photo by Hiep Nguyen. spirit in your school even if things aren't going so well. Second, you must show p1'ide in your school. Pride means that you're proud to attend TI, even if you're not. It also means fighting to make sure that the name of the red, white, and blue fly high abovepthe names of other high schools. Finally, you must be able to win, and you must be able to admit defeat. When your pride is hurt you must be able to stand and have spirit in your school. It may seem like a big accomplishment now, but don't despair, you have three more years to go. as W 1: - l a ,V at 2 , . ,. I M, ',. Mfr V h '.p 5 , , , ', .:.,, Vnyyr M is - if N, 'Uv Ji, ...- f tg f Sandra Anchonc and Clifton Pratt ju can't wait for class. i I Dafda Choy Priscilla Aguilar, an Cathy Perez enjoy School, Q Tanisha Seamsf and Tina Simes discul life as freshmen. EGP A Freshm ' . an IS Still not Iose Cervamez A Tae Kim shows ninth t t00 sure Wh ' 0 go. Photo b N ere graders have special E014 y athall talents, too. Photo by 230 Elizabeth Barrientos. ,t .gg La' . . ,XX ' fa. V fl 1 we ...f ra. A l la A x s r ,WN- Ja? t .x-- X .K use We 'B ,C :,S . 3 Q K Jose Acosta Josephine Acosta Eric Adams Kevin Agnes Priscilla Aguilar Roberto Aguilar Gustavo Aguinaga Nuri Aguirre Michael Alonzo Patricia Alvarez Samuel Alverez Sandra Anchondo Maria Aranda Debbie Arceo Lidia Barrientos Raul Barrientos Melissa Belha Cary Bell Gregory Bell l Tito Betancourt Sajan Billar Elinka Blackwoods Sadi Bohmie ' Brige Brett V Angelleca Brooks Anthony Brown Donald Brown Richard Bustos Luis Campos lrlanda Cantu ' jennifer Casper Rudolph Castro jose Cervantes IoseChairezt ' ' Alina Chalinska Z Cynthia Chaney' t Gabriela Chavez Leonard Chaveb , Wendy Chi Christy Chon Darda Chow Gary Chung Temple Creamer Herbert Cruz jose Cruz Derek Culberson Megan Curry Scott Davis Dawna Dees Maria Delgado Jerald Del Prado Mark Dempsey Calvin Dial Alicia Diaz Iuliette Dorsaneo David Doughty jennifer Draper Kesha Easley Duane Eddy Sergio Elizondo Diana Estrada Rick Farnoush Michael Forst Ricardo Franco Angel Fraziera Glen Fuentes jose Fuentes , Reginald Punches Marcela Galvan David Galvin Adrian Garcia Granger Gardner Marla Gardner Kelby George lnass Ghousheh Cassandra Giles Carlos Gnipp Lorena Gomeza Angela Gonzales RESI-IME From Middle School to H tThe Saga continues... just when they thought the chaos twas rover-- they're back injschool as freshmen. They wobble around 'they school with their stacks of Q books A unable to find their way to Class., iWith all their books in hand they pain- stakingly vsiander the halls unaware the fact s that they se their lockers. G G Lost in a Hlace so foreign yet SG ttlil close to home. Is it much different t than middle a newcomer, Rauli Suazo, tries around the school. Photo by Nathan Eck Anna Ewert i juan Flores Mark Fraga - jose Garcia April Gates school? Y they must where e what have, are, who ing the credits, cliche to books to class and to get Even may ee times in it's the real ,,,, Miguel Gonzalez Omar Gonzalez Christopher Gordon Cedric Gray Paul Green Mark Grimes Matthew Grogean Evelyn Guatemala Carlos Gusman Erik Gutierrez Iason Gutierrez Shelley Hallman Robert Haness Yoo I-Iansoo ' Christopher Harris Gretchen Hassell Cory Hawthrone Harry Hebert Lee Helmes - Michael Helsley r Sophorn I-lem' H ' Kathryn Henderson Tara Henderson G Leticia Herrera GG y Derrickl-lines. G Tray Hooper at r Richard Humphries Ramonlbarra Marshalsaac ,G GG Natalielzaguirre GG Steyenlanness 'G CZyntiaIimenezGGG G Iesusjimenez - H - Lorettajimenez.. H Doranjohnson G Keishalehhseni G G Sherijohnson , V Tracyjohrlson G Tanyalelies G Q Marvinloshuar G Glendajunek G J jeffrey IunekGG G Maria Kang Kristi Kendall' Praeobsou L Adnan Khan Karnran Khan L Robert Koehling Wendy Kowanetz Desi Kreska Rene Lafuente IoAnna Langoria Erika Lavadenz Dun g Le Ienny Lee jon Lenzer 233 jose Leon K Barry Lewis Brian Lewis David Lewis Thomas Lockwood Lucia Lopez Saul Lorazo ' Pedro Loredo Haranonde'Love i V ' Carlos Loza Thomas Maher m 'i i John Majorsi Brandi Manni ' ' Mark Mannon' io1oMiQ1iae1M-mel 3951? Maffmel ol iMm?h4MaS011 V lo If-1haMaY0f31 Q KriSf0PhQfMfiyS L l1S?ia?MaZaries0Si M M F31P'foMCC111??1? Naomi McDonald ' Tony MCDoWel1' YoIanda1MbKenzie ' ' Adrian Mendoza i i joel Mendoza h Martha Mirixmontes EdwardMo1oughney Kimberly Montgomery Michael Moore Karen Mora i Raynold Murphy m Paul Musico i h 1eanOrosco Maria Orozgo M RobertiOudshoom iRasheenoPacef f f 'Chance Page M o 'Andrew Parkman- iDianiafPaviao' o ClHto11iPayton ' fAli11a Perez i' ' Peifez , ll lCathel Perez M Staci Ferez l M 'Twill Peterson . Teresa Pham Thu Phan l 1 Stephen Philips L Amy Philli S M Lana Philligs ' Christopher Pierce' mo Patricia Podlogar Shelly Pole l Poncjanogjorras Iacki Price i h 234 I J' '-Q? i 3, 2 fill 'ff , 3 , N C- YZ' , xml hifi ii They: inet 'A., .intimidate .five .beeevee they A were mfimiqafeae fhemsewesg 'It seems like iinamidafion s0eS1nAaeye1e.e A, P -A , gJ0Se1CewmesA , A ,A A. A A. I. A e?!They2.fhi11kAAfhe5f:heve,fhe'1'ightp.rQ eey things beeeeee they'fe'-61633 'they forget ee'V Hieyfwere in our 511993 iuefAa1c9eiiieQfsfeereege4A ' A, A A 'F?DeriickRbq0eIi10re f - f A 'V ' lt dqeenifbotlmeiumezbecahse everyone Starts off as a iffeslixnan, Ve ' Lendl-'thoeew are older are doing it because tliey Aheafd fit when they were ffeshmen. I 3den'lt5fee1'tHat'it1y upperclassmen friends say, 'oh, you ,freshfhenffto hurt meg they say it to kid around. A ' 15eGi'eQtl'mGiiHaSSel H- ' ' . O PRES l571YT1A41l?A4Ejg CL ASSMg ? NO, I'd0n't. Ihang around a lot of juniors and. seniors and iheyigreqfme d55p1je,Q19fthe gaijiglnl 'experience no pressurefxjomupperglassmen. V A Q ,, Q ' P A -I khewef fheyireg e.-' sirppesesiz 195 'dofi Imhmldefe ffes1m1en1'bHt't11eYdQn'feleeeniedienyiifere- E .'e' Z A'fi25'. ,-,' Zfiilii-9524 Zgiliiik ee-'. -?f1Q21f 'A Yeez 41132113 ies we sefexrne WWE? '?Tii'9X i1?3W2!X?'e5???TeWA Z .-v- VAX: A,A., .::,',.-EEA. '.v- :A-Z:-21,31-E ',..,,.- 23.2-5:2 .-.v - I--A,--:gi IQQ- ,Aki-AZ., -A :.,.:.5iA-i:Av.,: V: 23175 ?'3f!99QzX9?:?,A ,s219d91?!?g Vma:e::QQif'fEA '.', 4: if:Ae:':V::A:.5?Q52': fff 'Q' . 5 I TAA 1 15ifef1::E5.5:V:fa5'1s iff Eifeflf A E155 QA A FHEQIIVQ Netefelleneae12ree211!eeff1Szeee'tA!PefherA111eAer1e A ' --vv -2 2-' :rf z- . eg Aa: 21:4 5, ,- 1:1 5-511:15-. ,5,r-5-1: :ggi -A ' , , 3- -'-3512 Aff, 515: 1 .'.g:r,j :2,5-,- 2:-.rp5,j,, 5- Ayr' j:'5,:-- 2,2-,v.:':j.,.,1,-'A1',rr,.:,:512'r:jAA,j. ,A ''IIfeeliif1e'P?ettYpsh4PIdAtefiegbeeeeeefxeehmeneeeevari, .-ee' A '5?K1'iSH '- 2 ' ' f F 2 522 293 Z-'72 Q ?E5'E'I'f2 5:5 - 'Z - 'ffl-i5: f 1' .-f2'i5iE if1' if iff--Ii2'E 1 111 '1 'YA 13225 552' ff 1 f E? -I J ,,: ,,--: A. c10fiaQum'e eeee emma :GeneHRal1ete Aeei5hirh-331 Ramirez e e Marc Ratcliff PER ATQ Matthew Redman Monica Revillas Criscilla Reyes Freddie Reyes Eric Richardson Markeith Richburg Tiffaney Rideaux Lisa River Leticia Rodriguez Derrick Roque-more Carlos Salinas Mark Salinas Abraham Sanchez Claudia Sanchez Eusevio Sanchez Mick Sandidge Dana Schaefer Tanisha Seamster Tina Simes Kema Simmons Patrick Smith 5 Maria Sonto Teodulo Sorto Kelli Sowards Rauli Suazo -, Elsa Suchite Nora Suchite Raquel Tapia El xox f ,jfs S :I W it UMMI ' RIDES .M ' A Freshmen Tragedy... 2 at T Freshman are faced or with siblings. This with a dilemna. They situation can be equally aren't old enough to get a unfavorable since you're l driver's license much less packed in a car with a car, so freshmen find dozens of other car-less 'I themselves, in a matter of friends. M a speaking,bummin' rides. The least favorite way The most common of getting home is the one means of getting home is that the district calling dear old mom, of provides, that is, the bus. course, you might have to All things considered, it wait in line to get to the really doesn't matter how up phone and also anywhere you get to TI or how you K g gg from 15-20 minutes for her get home because once x to get here. you're here you are a part 1, g g ww .,,t, t. Another way freshmen of this unique school we .r'si N get home is by getting like to refer to as our it Qfff.. i it ,RXRR g.bg. 1 .h ..rgg, Q 5 setr rides with older friends home away from home. gg,t,.f iii of R 'ff lti. Y 'L s R . T Billy Whittaker says so long 5 HBR N it A to the school after a liarcl days -N V. g work. Photo by PllCplXlgL1yCIl. ' - - 236 Q. 'E i 3 s ., . : RX N? 5 est K E Fail A.. . ' i is XJ 9 , 5 X v in es 31 lig f x S. Holly Taylor Stephen Tunis Dondi Turner Jose Valdez Ray Velasco Annette Velasquez Ted Velasqez Idalia Veliz jack Verver Robert Verver Matthew Vigil Audry Villaruel Alfredrick Wadlington Lisa Walker Shannon Watson Steven Weems Troy West Jonathan Wheeler Brett Williams Carlos Williams Derrick Williams L Diallo Williams Me1anie'Williams Culley Wil.son ,, Richard Wright tjason'Wu ' Feven Yitagesuo Ruben Zapata U ',ll It's real depressing waiting around for a ride. -- Stacy Perez tttt, ,1.'f is 3 kr We gf, ,ga f 5 L .51 1 A-iiiiwsfk meme. A Markcith Richburg disappointedly departs from our school. Photo by Hiep Nguyen. 4 'Ted Velasquez would get a ride from anyone just to get home. Photo by Hiep NgUy0U- XX s 237 EAUTY A D HA DSO E Stacy Perez and David Galvin As every year, freshmen beauty nominations are made by the Freshmen class. The ballots are counted by the Document staff. The freshmen nominations for beauty were Gretchen Hassell, Kristi Kendall, and Stacy Perez, and the nominations for handsome were David Galvin,Clint McCullah, and Ieff Iunek. The winning couple was Stacy Perez and David Galvin. Stacy is an avid sports fan, and her favorite sports are tennis and volleyball. Stacy hopes to be a cheerleader for her sophomore year and also, she plans to join more clubs. She said that she felt honored being nominated by her class for beauty, and she likes TI. TI is the best school because of the people. I like the people that go here because they are the most spirited and the friendliest, she said. The winner for handsome is David Galvin. He plays on the varsity football and baseball team. He likes algebra but admits he is not that good at it. Next year David expects to start in both football and baseball and to continue to meet new and interesting people. David commented, It was definitely a big honor, and I was very surprised. I would be shocked if I won! 238 I mf IFESTYLE The freshmen started off this year with the fine feeling of determination to be popular. The process of choosing the freshmen favorite is the same as the beauty category. The nominees are Lorena Gomez, Shelley Hallman, Kristi Kendall, Tod Hanness, Ray Velasquez, and Ioe Mendoza. The freshmen who received the most votes are Shelley Hallman and Tod Hanness. Besides being a member of the ethnic committee, Cf the Famous Favorites Shelley Hallman is involved in the student council, and the tennis team. Her favorite classes are algebra, tennis, and biology, and she likes the teachers because they treat you more mature. For next year Shelley would like to make JV cheerleading, join more clubs, and keep up her grades. When finding out that she was chosen as a nominee for the freshmen favorite, she said, I felt surprised, excited, and honored. Tod Hanness plays tennis, soccer, and attend Young Life in his spare time. His favorite classes are history and tennis. Next year plans to try out for the soccer team, join more clubs, and also keep up his grades. Tod commented, I felt honored and proud when they announced I was a nominee. He also said that if he wins, he will feel satisfied. ' 239 Dr. Edwina Brown Principal Ruben Cantu Asst. Principal Charles Mathis Asst. Principal Margaret Morgan Dean of Instruction Leona Adams Math Ruthie Anderson Math Paul Arrnendariz History, Science james Bailey Math Virginia Ballard Language Arts Wayne Becker Industrial Arts y B Donna Beimer ' Language Arts Dr. Diana Benitez ESOL V Krista Blakeley A A Publications Nadine Carter Lan guage Arts Frances Cook Math B Sara Coleman ' Business QLDI G THE KEXS Teachers Make the Difference TEACHERS...The makers and the breakers...The holders to the keys to knowle-dge...The spreaders of the pearls of wisdom...Any Way you say it, it means the best of what we have here. From the administrators to the classroom teachers, the faculty at T I make the difference...Our success is their game. If We are lucky, SUCCESS will be our name. , Ml Q tx! fit .1 f ' 34 -9 Z? Tom Coughlin History Mildred Crist Business Manager Grace Delatour HECE Ruby Dunn Clerk Artie Giles Aide Mary Lou Guy Math Sarah Hardy Registrar Rosemary Harvey Clerk Marilyn Hicks Clerk Melba Easter Secretary Kay Eby Language Arts Ioan Etheridge Math Gary Vermillion wears a homecoming balloon Photo by Nathan Eck Dr Ioycc Bell 1S caught in a candld moment leaving hor class room Photo by Marcus Deitz. Roosevelt Flowers LanguageArts - Martha Foxall K' Aide ,V Morris Frost Math - Unidell Gordon L L Homemaking L Charles Green Indus trial Arts Cecilia Henderson l Science ' 1 Dorothy Hewetf - Homemaking Ricardo Hidalgo ' Foreign Language Florencejolmson L i W Aide , Cracejohnson LanguageA1'ts Patriciajohnson Counselor Anetta jones L History EYO D THE CALL Sponsors Work After Hours The dedication of the teachers at our school far surpasses their regular call of duty. Many people do not realize the time and hard work a teacher has to expend on their jobs. Despite this effort many teachers still find the time to participate in extra-curricular activities. Athletic coaches, club sponsors, band directors, and many other involved staff members spend countless hours working on school activities. For example Marilyn Nease, Key Club Sponsor, spends much of her personal time every week working on Key Club projects. When asked why she enjoyed sponsoring the Key Club, Mrs. Nease replied, It's satisfying to work with the students and to help others. Yes, the dedication of teachers at TI goes far beyond the call of duty. Laurieflraves 4 Languageesmts H IohnnieKingf' 'L Clerk fi '- L0is.Ki-ng ,, Mary Kucera f Clerk no t-ir f' Cafliyildilsblikef C Sdence jj r Qc t Gwevdolwi Laws Iltflvfafrlalfsrfsi simile Lime History Belinda Lowe ,,, , LQDSWZQAIYS s, Jameshiadclvx Gv1idaJPCeCf211tefii Aedrewlvlarquerhs K V,,, i243 F YGU CAN RFAD THISLL., Thank a Teacher The teachers at Thomas jefferson are an exceptional group of people.Without them we would never receive the education we need to survive in our soceity .Despite the fact that they often receive little respect and most believe they are under paid, teachers still return day after day, year after year in the name of higher education.So if you can read this, thank your teachers. Paul Armendariz watches as the football team devours pizza at the Football Team Pizza Party. Photo by Elizabeth Barrientos. Alice Martinez Physical Education BD. McAda Counselor Dennis McAdams History Hilda Mcl.aughin Librarian Ruth Milligan Aide Carolyn Miracle s Art Rosa Montoya Foreign Language r Yulanda Nealy L' Language Arts K ' Marilyn Nease -Language Arts K t H David Nelson r r Physical Education L I R.ickyrParker i . r History . james Patterson . ,, . CVAE 244 'inf justin Smilek helps two students in his science class Photo by Marcus Deitz Donna Peck Foreign Language L Silviapina Clerk . Harley Pinon ' Math Mary Hilda Raamdcan Language Arts Julie Rasmuson Science Virginia Rester Foreign Language Rebecca Reyne Clerk Reginald Robinson History Enid Rosenfeldt Language Arts James Sellards Science Mary Selvidge Math justin Smilek Science Steale Glbnda'Steveiis YAC ' ' Sarah Thernburg VOE ' m,L.L. Terry Trayis Cqgmselor Resource Gerald Turner Q aaA History Larry Uland .Scrence T Gary vemruugm T aaaaa aaa L Ddrothywebb L aaaaaa 5P?9E?1E??Cat?9U a I-ansva aa,a , 2 1-:, , Science Banya T M831 a T 22255 T 1 , 1 '- ' Orchstta mmkk ' Terry Travis takes a break during a hard day at school. r T T V Photo b Marcus Deitz 1 Y - w EHI D THE SCENES Staff Members Keep TJ Running The custodians and lunch room attendants are among the best people available. The spotless halls and impeccable school lunches are due largely to their efforts. n '-s These members of our school are often overlooked because they are rarely seen. Their hard work and dedication, however, can be observed in every facet of TI life. The hard work and dedication Willie Brown! HeadCustodian' Ronnie Cox, l Custodian Nereca Bickens Cafeteria' za V Louise Brown L Cafeteria ' A Veronica 'Brown Cafeteria t Bementa Ingalls ,, I Dietician Maryflelen Ingram , H Cafeteria Gloria Kluttsl it Cafeteria-V V Lois Robinson 'T Cafeteria-t 11 5hU'l9YY9unS ,, Cafeteria' 'f i E of these important people truly keeps our school running smoothly. l247 21255 81553582 99811 Pilsetszte wk' ..,. E W -gg' S .W Acevedo, Diana 212 Acosta, Amy 190 Acosta, Jose 131, 231 Acosta, Josephine 231 Acosta, Ricardo 190 Adair, Catherine 221 Adams, Eric 231 Adkins, Dana 89, 212 Agnes, Keith 221 Agnes, Kevin 9, 131, 221 Aguilar, Emma 44, 212,102 Aguilar, Priscilla 89, 231 Aguinaga, Gustavo 231 Aguirre, Nuri 231 Allen, Tracy 14, 16, 88, 137, 212 Alonzo, Michael 131, 231 Alvarado, Carmen 117, 19 Alvarez, Patricia 89, 231 Alvarez, Rudy 111 Alvarez, Samuel 231 Amaro, Michael 212 Amaya, Monica 114 Amy, Stephen 10, 221 Anchond0, Cindy 231, 102, 103 Anchondo, Rogelio 212 Anderson, John 59, 99, 173, 212 Anderson, Kimberly 61, 77, 212 Anderson, Tara 22, 72, 221, 160 Andrade, lnez 221 Antrum, Melissa 212 Aranda, Marie 231 Arauco, Maria 113 Arboleda, Marcella 10, 221 Arceo, Debbie 231 Arriaga, Javier 120 Avila, Guadalupe 221 Bahl, Alisa 173, 221 Baird, James 221 Ball, C. Darin 90, 190, 93 Ball, N. William 90, 190, 93 Baney, Julie 190 Banks, Frederick 221, 153 Barker, Stacy 190 Bames, Steven 212 Barrientos, Bertha 83, 137, 212 Barr-ientos, Elisabeth 83, 90, 190 Barrientos, Lidia 231 Barrientos, Raul 231 Basquez, Edward 11, 212 Bautista, Maria 113 Bayless, Marie 55, 117, 190 Bayless, Tracy 221 Beal, Derk 185, 191, 93 Been, Heather 72, 83, 100, 221 Belha, Melissa 231 Bell, Cary 231 Bell, Gregory 231 Belmares, Victoria 221 Beltran, Claudia 191, 298, 303 Benavidez, Yolanda 114, 191 Benitez, Cannan 10, 221 Betancourt, Tito 44, 231, 102 Beuers, Donavan 221 Biggerstaff, James 212 Biggs, Marcia 23, 78, 106, 190, 263 Billar, Sajan 231 Billings, Tarrio 212 Billops, Rodney 212 Billops, Willie 212 Blackwood, Elinka 140, 141, 231, 165 Blair, Christi 117, 212 Blazi, Richard 212 Booth, Joseph 191 Borchardt, Tracy 89 Boudreaux, Holly 20, 137, 212 Boyd, Karla 113, 191 Boyd, Sheryl 27, 221, 165 Boyes, Sara 6, 53, 55, 81, 90,188,191 Sophomore holds up his favorite reading m Dan Durland Bracken, Christoph 221 Bracken Samuel 90 91 1 , , , 35, Brenner, Andrew 192 Brett, Brige 231 Brewer, Sheryl 221 Bright, Natalie 109, 212 Bright, Tammy 221 Brightman, Shawn 221 Briggs, Chad 42 Brooks, Angelleca 231 Brown, Anthony 231 Brown, Donald 231 Brown, Robert 221 Bruce, Simone 221, 158 Bunch, Richard 192 Burel, Daryl 221 atter. Photo by 191, 102 Bursey, Booker 125, 212, 153 Bust, Jaime 221 Bustos, Richard 231 Butler, Thomas 21, 99, 118, 180, 192 Butts, Dennis 114 Bynum, Mathew 212 Byrd, Caprice 114 Byrd, Charisse 72, 221 Byron, Laura 47 Caballero, Miguel 221 Cadena, Erika 98, 99, 212 Callahan, Vicki 221 Callaway, Jimmie 212 Camacho, Dora 212 Campbell, Donna 113, 192 Campbell, Sharon 113, 188 Campos, Luis 231 Cano, Lorenzo 212 Cantu, Daniel 114 Cantu, Gena 221 Cantu, lrlanda 141, 231 Cantu, Regina 221 Cantu, Ruben 56 Carl, Robert 173, 212 Carter, Douglas 20, 125, 18 Casares, Alfredo 114 Casas, Pedro 213 7,191,192 Q S f I We-s,,.,..,,, 9-if New Favorites, beauty and handsome nominees gatlibr for pictures, . Photm by K. Blakelcy Casper, Jennifer 213 Castillo, Bunny 55, 70, 71, 72, 76, 188, 192 Castleman, Jamin 15, 17, 21, 40, 196 Castro, Rudolph 231 Cates, Catherine 109, 221 Cavitt, Gwendolyn 114 Cedillo, John 213 Cervantes, Alberto 121, 192 Cervantes, Jesus 213 Cervantes, Jose Jr. 131, 231 Chairez, Jose 231 Chalinska, Alina 231 Chaney, Cynthia 89, 231 Chavez, Gabriela 231 Chavez, Leonardo 9, 109, 231 Chavez, Marcus 213 Chavez, Mario 9, 42, 111, 213 Chavez, Nonna 221 Chi, Wendy 231 Cho, Hymn Suk 221 Chon, Christy 231 Chon, Eun 55, 83, 188, 192 Chong, Dong 213 Choquette, Kelly 3, 188, 193 Choudry, Yasin 213 Chow, Blanca 221 Chow, Darda 231 Chow, MeyyLing 54, 55, 83, 221 Chung, Gary 231 Cisneros, Juan 147, 213 Clarke, Robert 221 Clarke, Victoria 193 Clevenger, Gregory 213 Cloninger, Gary 213 Cole, Darla 213 Collier, Demerria 221 Compean, Rosario 114, 192 Conarian, Abelardo 213 Conanan, Pacifico 213, 176 Contreras, Joe 114 Cook, Kimberly 19, 22, 54, 55, 213 NB9QB M P5f-ia Nsxtfzxx wk 12:81-Nr' i?E1 Nw S 923 43 Coons, David 193, 290 Coronado, Hortensia 120 Corrales, David 213 Cortes, Patricia 193, 109 Cortes, Pilar 193 Cotie, Lisa 34, Bl, 95, 213 Covington, Shawn 120, 213 Cox, Catherine 78, 89, 221 Crabb, K. 132, 135 Creamer, Temple 231 Cristan, Gerando 213 Crosley, Sharon 81, 137, 193, 83 Cross, Charles 193 Crowder, Mary 83, 213 Cruz, Herbert 110, 111, 213 Cruz, jose 231 Culberson, Derek 231 Curry, Megan 89, 231, 165 Cutler, Mya 6, 23, 53, 89, 90, 258 Dailey, Dale 113 Daniels, Sabrina 221, 165 Davis, Alexander 99, 221 Davis, Jordan 173, 221 Davis, LaTonya 213 Davis, Lottie 114, 193 Davis, Morgan 213 Davis, Scott 231 Dawson, Claude 83, 99, 213 Dees, Dawna 231 Deitz, Marcus 17, 19, 55, 118, 180 Deitz, Robert 10, 221 Delahunt, Robert 221 Delarosa, Dora 114, 213 Deleon, Guadalupe 193 Delgado, Femando 221 Delgado, Guadalupe 109, 194 Estrada , Diana 232 Estrada, Maria 213 Estrada, Sergio 222 Estrada, Yolanda 194 Evans, Michael 37, 83, 213 Ewert, Anna 45, 173, 232, 102 Ewert, Michael 41, 45, 222 Fairchild, Rachel 114 Mr. james Bailey guards the halls while on duty. Photo by Tracey Gajak Delgado, Maria 231 Delgado, Marisela 89, 221 Delprado, Jerald 150, 231 Delprado, Rafael 213 Demontrevi1le,lon 112, 221 Demoville, Jeffrey 194 Dempsey, Mark 231, 102, 103 Denson, Marquita 90, 194 Dial, Calvin 131, 231, 252 Diaz, Teresa 231 Dickinson, Stafonsa 140, 141 Dickson, Eric 20 Dirden, Lisa 112, 194 Dixon, Robert 194 Dixon, Steven 213 Donaldson, Angela 221 Dorsaneo, juliette 231 Dortch, Marcella 23,100, 101, 211, 213 Doughty, David 231 Douglas, Tracina 194 Downey, Pamela 120, 1 94 Draper, jennifer 232 Drones, Veronica 144, 145, 171, 160 Duarte, Margine 221 Duarte, Vanessa 78, 83, 145, 213 Dublin, Paige 37, 88, 221 Duenhoelter, llsabe 88, 100, 221 Duffy, Deena 95, 213 Dunne, Tiffany 14, 55, 70, 71, 72, 213 Duque, Cynthia 221 Durland, Daniel 55, 188, 194 Dwyer, Mark 222 Easley, Kesha 140, 232, 160 Eastin, Dick 125, 213 Eatherly, David 213 Eck, Monica 81 Eck, Nathan 42, 52, 55, 61, 81, 83 Eddy, Duane 232 Egdall, Iason 61, 213 Elizondo, Patricia 90, 91, 194 Elizondo, Roberto 120, 194 Elizondo, Sergio 232 Elliott, Mark 222 Enriquez, Guadalupe 222 Errisuriz, Bertha 222 Famoush, Frederick 83, 232 Famoush, Natasha 5, 19, 83, 222 Farrington, Keisha 70, 71, 72, 76, 145, 213, 160 Farrow, Annette 3, 23, 100, 181, 186, 187, 188 Faulkner, Robert 21, 120, 135, 180, 195 Feaster, Mavis 222 Ferguson, Lakeitha 99, 140, 170, 171 Fertitta, Alyssa 181, 32C, 186, 188 Fertitta, Anthony 222 Fields, Karen 213 Fields, Karen 37, 111 Fields, Katrina 188, 195 Figel, Roy 213 Fine, Deborah 78, 98, 99, 122, 137, 144,222 Fischer,1ulie 119, 195 Fisher, Darrell 12, 21,180, 186, 195 Fisher, Kimberly 119, 195 Fisher, Patricia 222 Flores, Damaris 222 Flores, juan 232 Flores, Monica 222 Flowers, Mark 213 Foerster, Keith 222 Forman, David 195, 209 Forst, Michael 232 Fout, Kenneth 120 Fraga, Mark 232 Franco, Ricardo 232 Frazier, Angel 232 Fry, Stacey 98, 99, 222 Frydman, Aaron 196 Fuentes, Glen 232 Fuentes, Iorge 222 Funches, Reginald 131, 232 Funderburk, Dawn 14, 23, 55, 72, 213 Furlow,1uliet 77, 222 Gaal, George 120, 196 Gaines, lllisa 10, 22 Gajak, Tracey 22, 55, 83, 213 Galvan, Marcela 232 Galvan, Michael 222 Galvan, Richard 88, 188, 196 Galvin, David 232 Galvin, Timothy 15, 17, 213 Galyean, Brian 213 Garcia, Adrian 232 Garcia, Alfred 61, 213 Garcia, lose 232 Garcia, Laurie 23, 196, 260 Garcia, Melinda 120, 196 Gardner, Duane 135, 188 Gardner, Granger 232 Gardner, Marla 38, 137, 141, 232 Garza, Cecilia 196 Gasca, Laura 213 Gates, April 232 George, Kelby 232 George, Suja 222 Gerich, Stacey 44, 61, 222, 102, 103 Ghousheh, lman 40, 89, 222 Ghousheh, lnass 232 Gibbons, Amy 112, 213 Giles, Cassandra 232 Giles, Michael 173, 222 Giles, Paul 222 Gipson, Kathleen 72, 222 Gloria, Hilario 222 1 E Q X K Q Q f Z i X f 2 f Q X K f E X K Q X Q 2 K X E 5 1 E 5 i I i i w K s E s f f s 5 i I 5 s K 3 5 i iQ2k2?Et?'fiiiwsaafaZfSi?'5qx25xlim- 151?i25 I:5TfL51l3?5i5ff??iS3i5i55Ss:1Ti!5E?SQ:JKES' 55555wi?iQ?i:5TLifdi451iQE2i5lf:E?5!G' 72525W2553i2EQ5f'2LEl? ?LiiEffi z'ELf5i5i,A52Af13i' VYQEQQM iilaafv55STET?i?'5A5?N52Zi'9-'a:5?5ED 5 ifliiffii S5iif5Q2LIiiY5RFBEEF5Q5Ei55i15Q5Yi57555Q35553535?5EBE55WE53Q5?iSWZ'iL?KSii!E5EE???w5'?4?SwS?35iW Q5if!!L35RQiii9Xi'5E3?4E?KiiM3iE4?fiHW.H5E!Q2BES?iQ?K.Ei55iii5iE Lafuente Rene 233 Lamotte Taryn 100 222 Land Michael 120 200 295 Lane Noel 114 214 Lank Tammy 77 100 214 Lara Patnck 147 222 Lason Conn 214 Laukoter Martin 20 214 173 172 Lavadenz Erika 233 Lawler Carlton 222 Lawson Ginger 89 90 100 200 202 Le Dung 233 Ledbetter Frank 214 ee Gia 201 ee Jenny 233 ee Lam 222 ee Sang 222 ee Stanley 153 Leeper lauren 201 Lenfest Jennifer 201 Lenzer Jon 233 Leon Jose Jr 233 Leutert Eduard 222 Lewis Barry 131 234 Lewis Bnan 234 Lewis David 234 Lewis Lacinda 222 Liggett Janice 222 Lim YoungJi 44 222 102 Lindgren Jeffrey 100 222 Lindgren Terri 72 137 139 Linker Robert 222 Little Cynthia 117 215 Llorens Torrance 215 Lockwood Thomas 234 Long Renee 222 Longona Joanna 233 Lopez Lucia 234 Lopez Mansa 201 Lopez Miguel132 135 Lopez Roy 222 Loredo Pedro ll 234 Loredo Saul 234 Love Haranonde 234 Loza, Carlos 234 Luebke, Lisa 98, 99, 222 Machon, John 215 Mack, John 120 MacKenzie, Andrew 100, 135, 224, 134 MacKenzie, Keith 100, 101, 188, 201 Maddera, Raini 215 Maher Thomas 234 Majors, John 234 Maligon, Gigi 114, 201 Malone, Clayton 112 Malone, Kristin 114, 202 Malooly, Kevin 215 Malooly, Shannon 34, 71, 72, 76, 224 Malooly Ill, Thomas 3,17, 202, 263 Mann, Brandi 234 Mann, Wendy 95, 210 Mannon, Domian 12, 78, 80, 81, 83, 10 303 Mannon, Mark 99, 234, 83 Marchio, Cathy 70, 72, 76, 215 Marquez, Hilda 224 Marquez, Patricia 202 Marrero, Paulita 100, 215 Martinez, Jose 132, 133, 135 Martinez, Juana 215 Martinez, Luis 133, 215 Martinez, Michael 234 Martinez, Monica 224 Martinez, Rosie 234 Mason, Marsha 234 Mason, Toby 224 Masters, Paul 202 0,101, 215, Mata Juan 89 112 Mata Timothy 224 Maynard Neil 117 Mayoral Lilia 234 Mays Keme 224 Mays Knstophe 234 Mazanegos Isaias 234 McCalman Michael 83 107 211 215 McCoy Sandra 22 224 McCullah Clint 173 234 McCulloch Tyron 224 153 McDaniel Richard 224 McDonald Naomi 173 234 McDowell Tony 234 McDuff Yolanda 215 McGhee Syb1l47 215 McGuire Eileen 72 78 83 100 215 McKinney Calvin Jr 202 291 McKenzie Yolanda 234 Meadows Melissa 177, 224 Medina, Christina 78, 137, 188, 202 Medina, lmel 224 Meece, Michelle 224 Meier, Alexandra 99, 215 Mellady, Ann 98, 99, 173, Mendoza, Adrian 234 Mendoza, Joel 234 Mendoza, Robert 120 Meza, Kristina 202 Michaels, Stacey 114, 202 Michaels, Dennis 224 Miles, Danny 215 Miller, Amy 72, 83, 100, 215 Miller, Jodi 173, 224 Miramontes, Martha 234 Miramontes, Theresa 99, 224 Mobly, Ryan 215 Moloughney, Edward 234 Monroe, Benjamin 215 Monroe, John 188, 203 Montemayor, Rodolfo 203 Montgomery, Kimberly 234 Moore, Jason 224 Moore, Michael 234 Moore, Reginald 224 Mora, Christine 72, 83, 84, 90, 203, 204, 299 Mora, Karen 234, 165 Moreno, Chris 215, 134 Morin, Michael 4, 215, 153 Morris, Geoffrey 89, 224 Morrow, Stephen 203 Moscrey, Terri 20, 185, 203, 258 Moss, Morris 203 Mueller, Daniel 215, 235, 93 Murphy, Raynold 234 Murray, Pamela 140, 170, 215, 165 Musgrave, Jeffrey 100, 188, 203 Musico, Alan 203 Dancers enjoy the Homecoming vga 1 if Dance at Union Station in the Pullman Room Muslco Paul 131 234 Neal Derrick 131 158 Neal Jennifer 76 77 224 NelsonJr Michael 114 Nelson Shandel 224 Nemec Carl 176 215 93 Nemic Daniel 224 Nesbit Shelley 215 Ngo Dzung 60 61 83 224 102 Nguyen Nguyen, Dung 215 Hiep 44, 55, 83, 215, 102, 93 guye , Tien 173 Nichols, Noce, W Eric 215, 153 illiam 215 Northcut, Michelle 224 Olivarez, Laura 112 Oliphant, Dennis 224 Oquinn, Shannon 89, 91, 203, 83 Olivarez Laura 224 Orosco, Jean 234 Orozco, Maria 234 Orta, Michelle 117 Ortiz, Michelle 215 Oswalt, Michelle 34, 36, 95, 100, 101, 203 Owen, Catherine 72, 215, 225 Owen, Christy 137, 139 Pace, Rasheen 131, 234 Packard, Pamela 43, 111, 225 Padilla, Alyssa 89 Page, Chancello 131, 234 Palacios, Dean 215 Palacios, Melissa 215 Palacios, Nancy 72, 136, 217, 225 Pantogia, Andre 203 104, 105, 186 u...- E 5 2 1 E f i E i 5 'FE3'5m.mnfi'i'f..'f55T'Q 'H3 fS5SwNbw-,---V532-w5W Sii!ml1:mv2gMQTS5?ia?-l'S9S1?iN! W3 ZZERM Savage Frederick 131 Scarbrough Ban'y 99 225 Vivian jason 226 Vramqi M1rpelal7 108 109 188 208 Schaeffer Dana 216 236 Schaffer Loren 172 173 206 Schroeder Charles 90 187 206 Schroeder Patncia 105 Scoggin Stephen 216 Scott Melanie 206 290 Scott Rodney 120 206 Seamster Tanisha 236 Self Gretchen 46 225 S60 Scott 81 83 93 Sewell Donna 11 72 95 Sewell, Taneshia 225 Shahan, Donny 206 Shapiro, Lee 83, 84, 216 Sharpton, Vincent 225 Shaw, Anton 40, 216 Sifuentes, Roberto 23, 30, 92 Simes, Tina 236, 165 Simmons, Exa 72, 216 Simmons, Kema 236 Sladek, Chris 61, 225 Smith, joann 104 Smith, Mia 72 Tapxa Raquel 236 Taylor Gus 91 207 Taylor Holly 237 Taylor Stephen 216 Tello Alfonso 226 Thomas julie 114 207 Thompson Kevin 90 207 Thompson Tim 216 Tilley, Brooke 226 Tipps, Alison 207 Tobias, Chris 135, 207, Tobias, George 226 Tran, Van 81, 83, 208 Trian, laura 216 Tunis, Stephen 237 Tumer, Dondi 237 Tumer, William 75, 216, 304 Turrentine, Laura 55, 73, 256 Tuveng, jason 17, 216, 160 Vranigi Neron 88 Wadlington Alfredric 131 237 Walker janet 114 119 208 Walker Lisa 44 237 102 103 Wall Sharock 23 68 100 211 216 Wallace, Patricia 226 Ward, Diana 216 Warsitz, Nicholas 114, 208 Washington, Serena 216 Wasson, james 120, 216 Watkins, Tanya 72, 78, 90, 184, 187, Watson, Shannon 237 Weathered, Rad 226 Weaver, juan 216 Webb, jonathan 56, 226 Weems, Steven 19, 237 West, Troy 131, 237, 158 189, 208, 209 Smith, Patrick 236. 159 Smith, Rosalie 83, 225 Sonto, Marie 236 Soriano, Xiomara 43, 60, 61, 111, 225 Soriano, jose 206 Sorto, Teodulo 236 Sotelo, Abel 99 Sotelo, Doreen 4, 30, 111, 216 Sotelo, Michael 31 Sotelo, Patrick 120 Soto, Benjamin 216 Sowards, Kelli 236 Speaker, Paul 225 Spears, Richard 206 Spicer, Stephen 206 Stegall, Keith 188, 207 Stem, joseph 88, 225 Stoddart, Matthew 226 Strickland, Delaine 77, 100, 226 Suarez, Carolina 207 Suarez, Moises 207 Suazo, Raul 177, 236 Suchite, Elsa 236 Suchite, Nora 236 Szyszczak, Dagmara 142, 145, 187 Cathy Cates and jessica Green are Vacidis, john 226 Valdez, jose 23 7 Vance, Stephanie 2, 137, 226 Vandoozer, Rebecca 90, 145, 208, 160 Vanzandt, james 11, 208 Vasquez, Albert 147 Vasquez, Marco 226 Vasquez, Samuel 226 Velasco, Gloria 226 Velasco, Ray 23 7, 158, 159 Velasquez, Annette 237 Velasquez, jose 100 Velasquez, Ted 131, 168, 237 Veliz, ldalia 237 Verver, jack 131, 151. 237 Verver, Verver, Verver, julie 208 Maria 117, 208 Robert 237 Vigil, Matthew 131, 150, 237 Villaruel, Audry 237, 102 caught shoe polishing a car during 7th period. Photo by K. Blakeley Wheeler, jonathan 131, 237 Whittaker, Billy 226 Wilbanks, Christen 226 Williams, Anastasia 44, 54, 55, 226, 102 Williams, Brett 131, 237 Williams, Carlos 237 Williams, Derrick 131, 237 Williams, Diallo 131, 237 Williams, Kimberly 226 Williams, Michael 209 Williams, Verdell 114 Wilson, Angela 117 Wilson, Culley 237 Wiseman, Gary 254 Woodson, Mark 113 Wright, Dante 61, 226 Wright, Richard 237 Wright, Rodney 18, 209, 93 Wu, jason 237 Yitagesu, Feven 237 Yitagesu, Lidia 226 Yoo, Han 226 Young, Claudette 113 Yu, Ho 22 Zally, Gretchen 226 Zambrano, lsela 99, 113 Zapata, Elvia 113 Zapata, Melinda 303 Zapata, Ruben jr. 237 Zetty, Marlon 226 Zipper, Lori 114 If as N .mmsn-s-RSM V, ' I ,A 4 , W 'qv' x , N , U' ' yK v f ' 'V sg ' H T tk ky- ' 1 , ,, 9 f'-' ,M - K ' .. Advertising . f:'fl ZEi A 12.4. in H' 5 5. .fs a V' ,- 4 ,,.Q9f:zgW. ' , Tim' ,V Our parents , patrons and supporters fill these pages. From baby pictures to car ads this section is packed. These people make the yearbook what it is and wer either color sectio cos or p paid cture 1n. trons the cl it all something to th part of it in full The like to thank y who advertised showed their support of a great book and a great year. Senior Gary Wiseman shows the many places that hire and support TI students. -,,. I ,-:., .--, 1 --U.- ,kA,, .Q zi. .k,. ,,h,, L, I Aww -. .. 4 - fl mL1,i mii, . 111 1L.', . m' 1L2 .. . .. . li . .. .. E1 . i .. - . .. 1 . . . .. , , 1 . , ff iff',- . .: Q 2l ek 5 1hh.f .i4' Q K:.' Mcifieliis- .. ... i l f ie . f l . . li ii l L l 5 l f ii . . I.: .:!fI.1l .1.. -- , f-. .. was . f .. ,122-.1 A.'- - - :,. ,Qin M., . .- U , . . . 1-- ,iil 11. i '-11Lz L ..I' f K . 1i-1 - -11 5 :k-: vi -:-:, 12.253-ff.-ei'-,i5.gggqi.fQ:-- -zwgiiiifg-K:..1,iffgg2w:' lffsiilssfvf-ff ::f'-lif?292i11- f-- -- ' ' li .5 . nf: z l . kl.iL.:eQf. -f..fjg55Q. A -W QP?mf?Q 3eC?f0f? . . .. ..4-mu.. , ,.:,p:::vt':. .- sew... 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' r,:iiSl1'f,::ff, .fr-giggfsg: ' - SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE wfjfgffww if T wawfwcgw SCR BBLE S 'EYISIEI HDS SCR BBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCR BBLE SCR BBLE SCR BBLE SCRIBBLE SCRIBBLE SCR BBLE SCRIBBLE SCR BBLE EYIEIEI HDS H1921 HDS EFIEIH HDS EFISISI H S EVISIEIIHDS EVISIH HDS EYISIH HDS EYISIHIHDS EYIHH HDS EVISIHIHDS E-l'IEIElIHD 99-515312 D THIS SCRIBBLE PAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY GARY'S STUDIOS 3724 SPRING VALLLEY 484-4282 HEIIHDS EYIHSIIHDS E-YIHHIHDS EYIHHIHDS EFIHHIHDS EVIHHIHDS :VIHEIIHDS EVIEIHIHDS E-ITHHIHDS . 1 F-1 I Q5 04 I DY x 7 0 ' I Mya Cutler CONGRATULATIONS MYA WE LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD S' coNaRAiruLA'I10Ns I:l0U.'VE MADE LLS 80 PROUD Al! THANKS Om., :FOR BBLNG you AA TERRILINDGREN xx 1 aj x 5? M ws LOVE you, MOM, DAD and JEFF v K s K i E E 1 s X K 5 5 I K f K s f f 5 i 3 5 2 x E I X E 1 E E 3 s 5 2 E 5 1 X K X f K X K i s 1 K i x E 'S fs 1: 3 E N s 1 E 2 Z w E 2 E 5 E X E ?ESEk2SQ35iBE.fSkiSSHi5EWm wv.QE WWHH ' W, IM'5'm' IK ' Eummi' V, ,H ,, ' , ' ,.jiEQEEX?QwL vmBi l '..ZZ. 'I E M-M-x-X5 W 'W!k NE MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ALHNE MEEKS OWNER fl, JK J! LJ,-A PRESTON CENTER PET SHOP SUPPLIES Fon DOGS af CATS, BIRDS sf FISH BOARDING FOR BIRDS 4-vt YOUR FAVORITE PET STORE SINCE T954 O Ag, , ELAINE AND BILL BECKER f XI 1? 5643 W LOVERS LANE 'Ev'-S 1 J DALLAS TX 75229 J TVUPSD-' nf 11,--,- f-Q, Lf, 'ww .LL ., ' f ' ' ,' 1 3 '-21 If nf-fi 'Yi' ff'iii-fwfilie'-xesflwe-f'72ff:f-1Sf1:H:fffLH,e2fLL wLf,,gzI, QL.Lis.,.LfeL,z:L,sIf,,fI,,-Lzzf,,,-fig,-..fg1 Sfnsa, Ls ff,,. ,Lf ,xg Azz., L ,H .,, .f,.,:z 1. ,,. xx rf. wg, 'L L1 .-? 21:1 'Lv'-iv' f5fI I4'f'??l'f':II fI7 :u?i 'f?W , I, fs,-I W ,LZ ,lf L--fm, ,k,,k,,5,,I,,lg ,Leg gif, dee,4,-f,,,,,QfL,,yD,,,g, ,Agp Q- 1:1 1, 1. I 1: ,iw W ELAINE FARROW LovE, ELAINE IS YOUR FAMILY THE CAT s IVIEOW , .. . - , - .. L -,,- H - , . .. , ,,.. ,.,, I , ,. A.,,. ,. ,..,.,..,,,., .nw-N,-v,,,,.w-,.,,.L,, LITTLE GIRLS it GET BETTER ,:L, DAY 'I ALIYA GOUSHEY HAPPY GRADUATION LOVE MOM 81 DAD Ads ' A L L L T L 11112 -unam- nun - l- A FROM CRIB TOMMY MALOOLY wis ely if my fm 4 fs 4 I Iv TO COLLEGE CONGRATULATIONS, TOMMY. WE LOVE YOU, DAD, MOM, KEVIN, and SHANNON feseffw-h f'-- - M ,,,- WwWww-f ,.., ,.,, M,-wel ..., WW,H,w,wmMs,o ,kkf gy Z1 xg 5 ww Why do we offer you 5 this LADY VENUS SECRET sum-CARE FORMULA nfs L' My W1 AI A 09.50 value I ,M 5 . HERBAL I s nm as . . X 5,9 I VBFHDFBIKKB mf I f A Q ,.-4 L . . 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Limit one free offer per family. :-------- ---- cuvmu MAILTODAYI --------- --- , TO:lADYVENUS 13140:-ieuzmn, Dallas, Texas 75244. 21413851447 Q Q M A R C I A : Ei vesi owe me a fun size jar of ALOE HERBAL VeraCreme . fi ' absolut I FREE . . . d be t ' CI d inf rmation about I : ey Qfhefffiiierloiufiifffainpffiidig-fi : vou'vE ALWAYS BEEN FULL I findude 37.00 for postage and handlIng.J I :Zami APL I OF THE WONDER OF LIFE. I me I Q? :cry State up l THE SKY'S THE LIMIT FOR l T I h N be I ' eIslFETg:BOrI'2US:I Bring this coupon to our showroom to receive ' U N I an additional surprise om FREE! I WE LOVE O T N' BU I PPORTUNITYI I E EI Send your Padt telling how I can EARN : Y U A O ' I M00-l4.000+EXTRACASHumonth! I L------------------------------------J Tara Perkins We're so proud of you our beautiful daughter We Love You, What a smile I You are the sunshine in our lives Mom as Dad TURN THRNKS FOR RLL THE UJONDERFUL TIMES IUE'UE HRD TOGETHER I HOPE THERE RRE MRNII' MORE TO COME LOUE YOU RLIURVS, CHRISTINE Judy Hall WE LOVE YOU CJESSJ AND COULDN'T BE MORE PROUD! GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS! LOVE DAD, MOM, WILMAN, 8K PRINCESS Ads Ginger Lawson The loud Mickey Mouse alarm clock has been replaced by the loud I s ereo, the Fischer Price phone has been replaced by a real one, the cutest baby on the block has been replaced by the grown up young lady. but nothing has replaced ll th h d a e ugs an I love yous around our house. zwghgiyf an CUNGFIFITULHTIDNS X Anthony Reyes l.lH'l'l'l LOTS UF UJUE, DHD, IVIUM, 8' HHNNH Cong!-atu ations Pinkig We're proud of you ond your accomplishments Chistine Pittman Ads Love, David 8: Mo We are so proud of you. Keith McKenzie If A A+ ' ' 3, , .. ' fA'f ' 41. ff f , Qi ' A ,?, W, ' T' . H 41, jnwfv- ,gh 1 4, ' Keifh, TERRI MOSCREY Jasv' Ll more years. ALL OUR LOVE- We love you, Mom and ,4DdY CGEORGIA AND LEX, TOOD Z W, 'M A 'iw QAM HAEAIVU H HAH N T0 QUR 15fAVo12L1QT15a L1'I 1iLE 'r?15'1,a1.fcimv1LIa YOU'VE HAVE TVIADE US VERY PRO U D DAD, MOM, MII-Cfli, AND RICH IE CTO THE TREASURE or ny L'l.'F'E, h1'L8Ji'lN6 yOU A L'Lf'.'E'T'IJ'l.'E OIF' HAIPPQ TONORROWS 'my MOM, FRANBE8, AND DON Tonya Watkins Ads '53 -rnf , LIFE LATELY IS GOING TO THE DOGS I SCARED SANTA BACK UP THE CHIMMENY fri' I'VE BEEN ROCKING SINCE I WAS 2 JUST HOPING FOR A LITTLE RED BEEMER Alyssa Fertitta AND W1.IEN I POTTY, I POTTY HOTTY ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID NEVER A BRIDE LIFE IS JUSTBEGINNING HAVE A GREAT ONE LOVE MOM di DAD Ads X091 I .GFX HOSE IYOUZRSIEILVZES OFF AND STRAP IYOUZRSEJLIVZES HIV BECA USE XYWS' ZITIMIE T0 LAUGH' NOW' I LOVE YOU NOT ONLY FOR WHAT YOU ARE, BUT FOR WHAT I AM WHEN I AM WITH YOU. I LOVE YOU NOT ONLY FOR WHAT YOU HAVE MADE OF YOURSELF, BUT FOR WHAT YOU ARE MAKING ME. I LOVE YOU FOR THE PART OF ME THAT YOU BRING OUT. I LOVE YOU FOR PUTTING YOUR HAND INTO MY HEAPED-UP HEART, AND PASSING OVER ALL THE FRIVOLOUS AND WEAK THINGS WHICH YOU CANNOT HELP DIMMLY SEEING THERE, AND FOR DRAWING OUT INTO THE LIGHT ALL THE BEAUTIFUL, RADIANT BELONGINGS THAT NO ONE ELSE HAD LOOKED QUITE FAR ENOUGH TO FIND. I LOVE YOU BECAUSE YOU HAVE DONE MORE THAN ANYONE COULD HAVE DONE TO MAKE ME HAPPY. YOU HAVE DONE IT BY BEING YOURSELF. PERHAPS THAT IS WHAT BEING A FRIEND MEANS AFTERALL. THANKS FOR THE TIME THAT YOU'VE GIVEN ME. THE MEMORIES ARE ALL IN MY MIND! BEST OF LUCK IN WHATEVER PATH YOU MAY TAKE. LOVE ALWAYS, JEN DEMARCO TT Ads 5 : 5 2 2 E 3 5 5 z 3 E 3 E E X Z X 1 S 5 E E E 3 , 3 s 5 ?WVLi99A.??9LE2EiE5E'i5?'7Liiii5SiiLJ9wf1E?2'.'2AA' Wwwgs- ,. ---v ,--- ,.,uWm......Tf' ' --' ffm'1.,...:,...LfE.iZ 1 N v-N-...MZK Yr-'m'9f,m m ff .nff i 'E'LQHlRM...2.I.3EL':iM'--M11'i?i9ii55Nf : AII.IY,,e:v:1f- , , IRM! .Z'.2 , M' .,..,....E C3 o 2 53 P0 iv '-I S5 r' X 'JI K-I O 2 M Q O o S3 PU l ' e VT A tr o C Sw 49 4 Mm , QW' Q4 f A ff ff . , 9 4 f , if iw , 1 ALBERTO CERVANTES ws ARE ALL Pnoun of UA soN, Lovs non, DAD, ANNA, nA1v:mA sq LAST BUT N01 LEAST EDU115 ., - ,'., , A A af 4r A., MQW ,Q ,,,,,.. AAMIBIIIA. , .V , I I ..,... , ,. . W.. M, gw, A . I gs?AA2fmAzAifAffwsAgeizL4Afwfsbw W szysfizsafwgggidwgggffw y M- 'w wf ' 1-:f+ A ,1 I My awww ms.: W ...M , , --E. re- AgIgqAIgg,112s.1ggg,1ImIIIgm5A, IIgwg5?g5g,gg1f , AA, f2?g ,I,,mf3Hfg1i digg' ---f,f,,'-:5' z.:.A: 2sf Q1H. .:' . a n .::: :i- . 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I .wAs1w1,M,1n--:M-v11wuA,..2IfA-A1 QMEIMI WfQw?i1'fM5Wxxww'mwDL , ,I ,IIa,ggg, ,..,.Is,,, , -11MvI1A,I-W,ya115g11Ev1wQz..ff:gWIg- wg5,,,9qg,A,, a,,5lWIKk5II,,,.Ie,n..p 92, fa,,,,g,,23,IAIA,f. liziggmggwg-11egassf 1 A,2,,5,,.I,, II,,f. m.,A,IS,, ,M su w A-f1DeuQsigwAfs1f:I1 . -I1A1'4E,ff1zf,gu1 'f1wf,,'4sznDx11:Aga-.I w11fI,A-W, I -, 1. szzav-1S,3g:1iAiIass1fwsf wiggsgisfia -,H -21mIA,,I 11 SIAM-- DAI,-I 1 XII fAh,,A-AQ: 1 -,,1IA,.f1w.1, ,W II,, A-,. A vfA-v II,,,.IE,.. A-IIIMS A.m1m 11A-ew I1 53925iz,sswfwgiswvwiiiisi'firfiqggfis f5g5QQg,1ggIgf11q,112, -W 1A,II4esuIw.sm 5S?If:12,1sw:41421 gsifiif As,A1Q,,g ,1 'ZAS,Qs .f:2MA f'si7lia?f'1if51 i'I55f?EIEE1 fAf1Mrtw?'35i'l?ifjSr1'M:: I1fmfgI,A1IwfI.vg2A1 55AQEf :E A F 115352 AA. 225925 . ,.. ,, Jw, vwfil ,I 1119121123553 A ' QZW Z 12, .. II, MAMA: If-WMM M5653 E 4 4 Z. A W Iii In Z CONGRATULATIONS .I LIE I I , A . E . if 2 S3 I EI E xx Q E I ' . .Asn I A 5 A S A N ig? ' 'I I xv? gg A A J N A K I , A153 X' EE 'K as E S . H-E' DE' E: A? 5 U Ai Sk W J? , aww U D OM M ,.....: .. , . -,A .,-. I 159,-,, .I Q xsnng aiu-:EN A8 ummm 'FDD .ADD smzmmm :z.mL,rr.,rgJ,, DDD. DN mm aamwaalgys AAD., 'WDM-S DDD. smr, rDDD'D1z NAMED sw mmm' DAT wnmfswrsmizz. mm. Dwm, 1, SUN: IQQIHI- Ik9'TLH'0IL JQLWQIQ DLEJQIWTE KDIIB-TR IIQIUJIWTE. L V DDN WMZWDNDUU mm DAD 2 716, DDDND, ,AWD me A A I D D L 935 If sf .+A sl A M A: A, W 2 A1-Im ..I,f W,,I..., .AI 9 , zQP3ff,iI1mi-f1e2isw: ,gffmussz my f ,..,,,I . ,, . , .. ,... ,. .. ,. .... .. .. .. ...., ..... A Ag ,- ,. , . .. .,, - W I , ' ., A - W JWQAAI ADWW if r KN'-SW S - , ,g 5 .1: ' .. Awfsafwlfswwm- ,Em 'Q1,A'i35,wIAzA,xfIA51 -IAIf,,ADA5fgfgIWwI IIA 532, ,. SAA DW 99 : Ev A: . ' H W Awww , A S , II ' M , I ,A VIBE' W ws WZ ,3..A,.,sm., XM? Q.,ig,gl , g?ggAjmimg, ,ggWWII,,,NW?Q,,W,,I5A,,II,gifgmiiAQgA?fQEs1,3?vq5 ,WWA 753591. 339 A5532 gj w .WI 12 : A ,... , .. ,. M ng sm M LEON 651274 TZONS ,jams 'R' 60013 LZMBZZ STUART KISSNER THE LAST OF THE KISSNER KLAN STEVEN CLASS OF 78 SHARON CLASS OF 80 SANDY CLASS OF 81 STUART CLASS OF 87 II ILCCDVIE YOU IHIUNHEY AM IPIROUID COJIF YOU JIITI S WEBB FUBEST PHHHITIHEY ZII WEBB El-IHPEL VILLHGE DHLLH5 TEXH5 75229 184 9450 ITIIJII FBI BH III TD7Pl'l'l SHT QHITI TD4PII'l JIITI EDWHII B PH mmm? JEEZBEZZSQN SEN 71-C3338 ? rn M ESBLEDJZ mffagaflzmmanw jawn wwzznmww AND jyanmmwfzlg mums mms jffffmcaw L may 2525? M22 LOOK AT YOU NOW! YOU VE COME A LONG WAY WE RE REALLY PROUD OF YOU KELLY CHOQUETTE WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH DAD, MOM, TINA, AND MICHEAL may . qw Q Q gvgagisii wg ffzefsgw! E525 M 2 1 1 9 w A ah gy? gz. ig .w .. u.. K 1 3,3 Q 51555 we is 4 v ag Q6 M is W' 255425181 Qiwafi mm, fm 1 N 55,245 fwifwli Tw 1 In ,M if V 5 2 3Ef E255fgzeFifff5,, 3,::ffe.:S:?AffJ2w K wgijwgfgvf We A ff WEYLQZQQQZ 2 Qvfgixgintgfkk Q 2? 'fag Mgimim fb w,,,y,.A we k' P7551 fLQ5ZliE9zg5?w1rs2 as 'K 4 fvfgkjgl Lv ,, 2-52 WQQWQZ 91 I f S fn E V 33 J. 743 ggi 5 Q 2 5? fav ,ie ,J QW ,mg 5 S, W X , 2 ws Q H 5 if x V X A, ff Q lwrrhliw OVC I'0I'l'l all of US wE5Jz'f57:: 'ff 4 , 11 A,f,A- ww w Qiaziiisszai' we-3 2 My 51525256 X ,J ,z 1, 'W fm.. ff A-ff .gem-g:15,v:gAg:1 .v,, A--f '12, ,.., wwfi-myWy,ffgfagilwigigggggggggf555gg:3gf,55?,WQWfgggffglggggpgwpw,:tgyifVw,MAigg,,l-mix,f5g4gM,ug::f,f:swiw. my W: if fu ,f-' - V, 5 H ,, .. .. k 4, .W .-,, Mi, -H. -f mf: H1 f -sf 1 Sm-,Jew , ,PS'8f,vi?SffHiEQ?mSP3v8ii4S95 E1m PWk197229! ' ' f 'W -mm'mm'WNm3WWWM4W4?3W5'wm MW h 'M5N5WW Wmwfw-f M ' W' CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR LIL GIRL AW , Ei Q1 31, Y Lg., ' --'- ,L,, fl KIM JUNEK WHEREVER YOU GO, WHATEVER YOU DO, WE WILL ALWAYS BE HERE FOR YOU. WE LOVE YOU KIM DAD 81 MOM I mmixmxwnuaifmm , 'wnnwHWM'f'wiz v3wm2wwwwMMm 'awKg'3 -sr -. I . '-1 -2:11-1 ,-,, J.: V- -:..:,,-, ,:,, ..,,.L my Zak s+g,,4sir'k-I Kiwi :a1::vsm:siix2f1z1a'w1a?s1ssn2',awrSaHs'vwN9m'y ' ,viii , f--ww ' 16171 FISJLISR mas? youu HEALCIH. fwyoy un: ,-vvn me ufvwy I LOVE, non, many ,mn mmm K 49,31 l Y ' H ,..-f' ' , .- ,N ' Ads I aL if S I I ,, as Is 5 55 E E If E Sf mwizzwza f I makin I I 3 53 I 3 W... 'ivmmxmxsvgsamsvw IBQSQIZDQII Barb 5 Jamin Qasweman BE ALL THAT I KNOW YOU CAN BE AND YOU WILL SUCCEEDIHANKS FOR ALL TI-IE MEMORIES! GOD BLESS YOU. ALL MY LOVE! DIANE ?5iWbiUWGs?.5ii?iQ4E!YvJ8i5kSLEEi5 s3aTHl3iiaiE5i15,aamTcJ'saw VWWWIVETAXSSQSZASYEBPQ-JSQWJQQWQQA Y meamfwa, , KQW. A Aeffwsvisinvf 'Lf f. ':' 'hM ' fh1' ' :f1 Zfz, ., fu. f,,, A --'ffv -'ff 'sf' 11 V '?' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' I new oB0p wand have be9ff ZSPVafa1 PIQOQSQWI S h19hiSCl1bi?f i9QfSQh ff0QS 1w1ser10 See. +4-2+YQw 1havQiS0f 2 HHd?l0Om9l9f6dfdiffiCvlf l QOHlSIM! Qi if YQwafe2laf Iea6Qf:if9bffO?1Hii11ib fhP BfQ WDc1d1 w1i?1 0vf bQS1 I1vd96m9n1- ad,Trish, ams e1is'S 3, Zhy , - A - 49 XQA 5 -nw . Q. g GQ K I V, , K Q is - I ' .,r ,V Hi I I V I k x W ik K, . M I H 5, .. ,, K ' , 11.5 'U 5 --fl' , V' 3- ,Y Ravi. ,gc F57 Vg M .. 3 X ii .J,,,,xQ:,.4 WP' just L, W , ' 'U 'C 'fins WW? Y ,fx GSW ffm' ,SY 'fx .gmifq In todays flnancral chmate, heres an encouragrng srgn 5TABLlSHEDl3g FOREST LANE 3550 Forest Lane Dallas TX 75234 42141 3570227 Martie Deal Manager , O O ' 9 QF rooerooo .Es Ms, 'Now I can place insecticides beyond the reach of your children and nets Cfiouugtrmuulamttiouns t or Kgol, Mamie we me lptrouuall , t oil' youu , s 5 , Goodl llallllick Q3 Tracy 93339 1 Ricky WH 5- A Loveg Monro IBAYLIESS Mfmflillfll W WWW? To protect your famllys health rnsects must be lzept out of your home And your famllys health and safety come frrst Thats Why the Wh1tm1re System was developed It enables a trarned professlonal to safely place 1nsect1c1des 1nto cracks and crevrces behlnd walls and CGIIIHQS away from your chrldren and pets to l21ll lnsects where they lrve CHBUITERS out of srght out of reach for your peace of mmd eco safe 358 5201 . , . O I ' . , o 99 , . . O , Q.,,m,,'3 . . . Nurse'-W - tim V tr o . , . l EST Wrsiems sg Qs? smmiroms '60 time H RRY HHNES 357 sm ff N K X Q w i .U 1 XX K J gif STJR WN JRENT LS V ILLQQXH BACHMAN Fme shops and restaurants Lcfgfp Al' P' ' S llrldwaxrll m1 An.hM- D smdi A1M T Snr Opfcal Sh Pre M 1 N4 GiftSh Villag L'q The L. sr.J hy. :W Once a champlon ,,,-gfs,-X,-'vc Alu ys a ch m 1on Br51IMAN,A And you are now Northwest Hwy. at Marsh Love , Another premier shopping center by HOPKlNS'f'SHAFER M0111 and Dad For information call 956-7881 or metro 26341675 4 Chills Broo chow a ional Omm S IZZOUB Rgvw men Store 0 01155 Mlm ards 0 I4 o amcs W uc er af Vandys uf may 3-UW Leslie s Samal c Clouuc: 0 ai: V Oman Maxnsas a ode Ice Cream 1 35 pagfynas exas ae i 5-5 , Ons car cision anal gcc Cf U Umm!! Ginger 9 bc' i COSUWUCS Valcn os italian OWU-JSC Rc aurant I o N 9 I DWAYN E H R ER I Q NW H Y ' ::S?:'.,2,- -f , Q:,-5 KK XA S ex We wnsh the both 0 you, all the best Ln the world or gout utures, because gou deserve Lt or bemnq such wonder ui, zlwfuqhters Pl' CLPT Love, Nom and Dad ' 'X ..,: l - Y 2 I , f I 1 f ' 1 ' l K. le- f , f MN , i...nr an me .-ri.-ein Cort-cr., if 280 anwnnae at arzmuwzs IBJMIIMIJIIMJ3 SIMD dBj,FjfJIQLClE 5511351512 2929 SUQEBBUBIGEIFZS SQERTEIIFZQ QIFJCIE QGBUIIUIFJUUJQEQQI 515126505 1857 638 - 4400 it QEILZURRGD QIQMZBQRE 5111924545 1934 H Z SECHETHHIHL HDD SERVICE MHHTHHJ L21-U 434 2823 2595 LBJ FBEEWHY SLITE 213 DHLLHS, TX. 75234 HANKS YOU FOR ALL THI: DILRPUL NIEMORIES ED. 1'LL ALWAYS answnmna .EUHES 2 GUNSLINGER N . 2141484-GUNS PISTOLS RIFLES SHOTGUNS ACCESSORIES HERSCHEI. ADAMS .10 yv'ng sr J' IIXIILJ TUHEDU HENTHL Q QF SFIUE I0 DD J' Ig fjsy ,XX 11 40? 404P S p 6102E M k gb d S 309 D I T G20 2660 II Tl 8211690 ,I C so I B e 290 ores! Q oz8Y U' Dall Texas P0 In I1 II T QU EIB f I I Xp. CQ f wfgfiilsl, Q f A 'pon SQ I V! 3 S j I ' X Z f KF ha ping Cantor . oc in ir, ' F Marsh Ln. Sill a u M 'grid , GI, - Da as, e. - ,. , 759 NX SUNSIEIHNEI FLORAL OO.. 9444 MARSH Lim 335 ?!':-2236553 IEFOOTPIESALL MUMS9 OOIFSSACGES, IBOUTONNHEIIRES5, ANID FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIIONS OONGIRATULATHONS Silks 087 I L Sn R We SPORTING GOODS. INC. L'l?Bf.I?22,'3E i www Your Sporting Goods Headquarters' - New LOCATION - 14238 Marsh Lane Brookhaven Shopping Center GLOVES ' BATS 0 BALLS ' UNIFORMS SCHOOL LEATHER JACKETS ' 81 MUCH MORE T0 LOITIE CHRISTINE HND LISH MEMORIES MEMORIES OF OUR SENIOR YEAR WILL BE EVERLASTING,NOT ONLY ARE THERE GOOD MEMORIES BUT ALSO FUN MEMORIES THAT WILL COME TO MIND FAST THERE WERE TIMES WHEN WE CURSED LIFE , BUT ALSO TIMES WHEN THINGS WENT RIGHT THERE S THAT MEMORY OF L O T T I E DRIVING THE ROLLS ROYCE AND HOW SHE WHEN CHRISTINE TRIED TO FOLLOW THE RED CONVERTIBLE? IT WAS LIKE A RACE BETWEEN A RABBIT AND A TUTLE WHEN TIMES WERE TOO ROUGH TO BARE WE WERE HELD TOGETHER BY THE LOVE AND MEMORIES THATWE SHARED THEN THERES THE MEMORY OF CAM S STRUGGLING ADVENTURE IN KI S CAR NOT TO MENTION THE NATURAL DECOR OUTSIDE ALL OF WHICH SHOULD BE RATED R AND REMEMBER WHEN WE LOST LISA IN SANGER HARRIS? TRYING TO FIND HER WAS LIKE LOOKING FOR NEEDLES IN A HAYSTACK WE VE HAD SO MUCH FUN WITH EACH OTHER THIS YEAR THAT OUR MEMORIES WILL BE FOREVER CLEAR CLASS OF '87 LOVE ALWAYS SPHYOG 428-46 73 MCD0l1ald S Forest Lane Supports Thomas I Jefferson Semor class For all costumes and necessities come to the Dallas Costume Shoppe 3905 Main Street CAM Ulu 1 1 : HANDLED IT MADE US REIOICE. REMEMBER I I I ' lo on I-X lg ,F 'IEAY J. 283 Flu, 0g1'ElphS lalwwb ' rlfwk' Qlggalj f U n W WMQMMWMQ 1 ij, QMWASQ? .Q r :ll By'-Kuta DC. Hz Qu Kifnsl 011210 ,lngighgrn ROW3: Shea lppolilo CVice-pres.J, llffany Dunne lSec.J Kelsha Farrington, Krifsfi Hossley, ROW 2: Chrissy Jordan fPres.J, Marianne Sampson, Laura Byron, Suzy Janness, ROW I : Angelina Kemper CTreas.J, Tracy Allen, Holly Bordreaux, CaThyMarchIo. Dunlap-Swain TEXACD 10959 Webb's Chapel Manager, Larry Mc Creary N sg .,mwmQmywiwef1ffMmw-mwiiim M-1:,e .Wi,o,. e mnmxwmmmm -fn-'Mn 'A' 55 if is ,Y QS as 52 'S a i ,UM ge 5 5 2 JHMZS, Bunn y, '17i1111b fvf Hfwayf 52915 You've grown into a there zulizn I neecfezfyou beautiful young gig tgwoiffget Haw lady. We are so ,g een su , tfulf year zuitHvut you. proud of yov! U 5 I Law you! Good Luck in the Future Bunny Casffllg Bunny Love alwags, 11.9. Qefemliera 59969 mom and Dad To mark, E ' Love is . . . 5 Congammons , Document Staff ex It takes courage 1 5 S to move the yearbook 5 SW! i ' ' ' .J 1 ' into the I98Ds with f O' o fi ure school E M ,Eiga mf E the ent E . . - I E im no screaming and kicking J Q A I . not distracting him when has driving. I Krista Blakeley lLove You! C211 .....i R' :f 1 -1',2e! f'M 'ff M W 2 Senior Li,b ert Belles Libby Roberts Bunny Castillo Kim junefa, Dhrtsttne Nora W 86 ' ! 5 M. J' Terri, Lindgren Kegsba Ptnhard - 1' rl- ET Fi.. 1' 't-in rl- n- 14- r ,7- fw,-o M f ' l fm' we vm.. IW M Ira., mv ,W-wi I, Arn C. Sauer, having finally completed the four year sentence of high school, do hereby acknowledge the following: To David W: Spending time at your ranch, finding you A girl, any girl! D.A.N.A.!! A train ? - Christmas vacation, the Sec:-nd Circle, Oh no, M.r.Bungle!! Charges? what charges? dieting, and you can't have any, AJUS.HE!! Pig from Thanks for an adventurous Sr. year!: To Erin M: meeting you on the lawn, driving recklessly, being obnoxious. Going to conce.rts,...anc1 leaving early. Rudeness. Erin, what did U do? Grow up!! luv ya Sz-.88:To Colleeny veeny...Boons farm, E'!C.Sliding off of car trunk... My pearls! The King and Queen of 102.9,'flutfer', Seasons Greetings! ,prom night! Sleeping at the 'Park Lane Hi1ton'... Oh! Mr. Sauer!! photos downtown.Pizza on a root,50 cent toll calls for 4 Reasons Unknownliour, Eea,Hee. Well,this is it! 'S,ee U in sunny beach-filled Cal.:'l'o KS: darkroom talks,rat-teeth,chauffering moi until I got: my ':abbit'.You R a t:ue...Powerpack'Don't squeak so much.U R really lookin' slimlhnox-axis? Nah':'1'o SP:One soured cucumber!! 'One Ta.: Cafahcur taste in drinks, Bov'd I rip my t:::? '???1:::': :Q e.:::i:g'I '-yo::'!lccsy this-g'.'Zt sheds'Zi.'n'1s R and don't forget our club to be:To ETS: my twin! '1uda'!!fighting your .acutane hattles! T1-wins? No way.Queens!! our daytime sc:hedule:work,vatch TV,binge,!love hand1esJ,vork out,binge some mor.-e!Euz-cpe was fun.We'l1 do it again...vhen we're rich!fno more train rides with chickens and Ita1ians! where's Carta Eenya? jgTo Claudiazlkcapulco beach valks,the park bench,dancing alone,our intellectual talks,Paris,Monte Carlo- sitting on a bench with Dom.,looking out over the moonlit ocean,I'll never forget the wonderful times we have had, U R truly a beautiful person.To U and your Hother,my love always':'1'o my Mother and Fatherzthings did not work out as planned.Bur.,ve made itlrhank you,Mothez,for all your support and encou:agement.U were there when I needed U.E'ather,I an appreciative for the training U gave me throughout my life. To both of you and the family, my undying respect, honor,and love. Finally, to all: May the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future rlblb V t g EMZJAPBETM CDNGRATULATIDNS h WE LOVE YoU, MOM, DAD, BERTHA, EDITH and ANNA ft Elizabeth Barrientos X 'Q C'ON6R4TUL4TlONtS SENIUHS 8? .Senior Achvmes Commn'Tee And All of the Volunteer Parents Who Have Helped Us This Year we Q7 f Q 'fx i ' N fm -ff n 0, ?v 1 qu J Lie? N be At Thomas Jefferson High School, there's no need for parents to wear a disguise to our P.T.A. meetings! Student Body We are proud of you! T.J. P.T.A. T Dr1l2'1,D 94. COONS AUGUST 1975 Lan131'1p5 Marsh Lane Pharmacy congratulations seniors 87 Yu. LIFE HAS 'LT8 UPS 80 DOWNS GOD BLESS MOM 80 DAD phone if 352-7559 ,A 10020 Marsh Lane f Dallas, Texas 75229 MELANIE YOU'RE - Q A . ,a,a0 FLYING HIGH! fi? QM X? 3 A if . ffifgw, 1 ii! A x 1, Af 5 4s Z n w! ai 6?- eh W J, Q, I f mi-A iff , if am if R W Aff W wma, LOVE, Helame bcott Mom AND DAD, BARBARA, MIKE, AND RANDY. ..f?f HU PRETTY ROY! KNEW YOU COULD AGAIN JEFF IVY ARE VERY PROUD YOU LOVE CONGRATULATIONS THOMAS JEFFERSON SEI'-IIORS f K ' 7 I Ln F- ,A I 7 L LUX! I :. .l-,DI 357-0767 auvunccd Tanning Equipment Acu-Mussugc Tubic 32440 W. Norlhwcsl Hwy. 3470 D11IIz1s, Tx. 75220 CPIuza of Bachmun Crcckj R DAD, MOM, and JIM '85 EMBER WHEN... WE LOVE YOU, MOM AND DAD e DE Ads CA CFRE mi ,L Ny! M' x .' 4 'C 'MWWM ri A . . ' as '1 Z 4 , , 33 mode homemade ice cream 133359 CHRISTOPHER TOBIAS WE HBE PHUUD UF YUU. ' LUVE ITIEIITI DHD JESSE JB. MARSH AND NORTHWEST HWY BEHIND CH1L1'S 353-9709 ' PHISEU-LHfanf1JUHnnH OWNERS INSURANCE CLAIMS STEVE CQATS BODY SIDE MOLDINGS E.E. TAYLOR 1949194113 539909 ZBQZIIIFZUI 3c 51349992 243 8439 STRIPPINC' FRAMEWORK 11345 DENTON DRIVE FREE ESTIMATES DALLAS TEXAS 75229 voun nounes f ff vnlsu Q21 92 ' N 'we MER KAN, GNTPP MIME CONGRA TULA TLONS KLM LOVE MON DAD 80 CARLOS i E .Fa ?fMQf YYY H lfllp x 25 W XJAX :XS L R C AN S GQDQDJD LUCK SENIQDRS KJJLI AS f Q Af X! 1' xlfylh QQ? ff KA M! f ,ff SWEET AND 'LNNOCENT7 9' ALL OUR LOVE NON AND DAD 6 ss. Q .,....,......,. N' ? '74 TVLCHEAL LAND Th 1986-87 LB I ww Sni 01' Class CLAUDIA BELTRAN MICHELLE JUAREZ SR. 87 Nathan- mama's little double ententre in birth in name in life to come ITIOITI dad CLAW NATHANJONES N , T 'E S o J ,L ' N gt S APPLE WE MADE IT!!! 1 Laws FlQWQEQ 4347 W. N.W. HWY. AT MIDWAY ROAD DALLAS , TEXAS 75220 12141 357-9577 U DWWNIEMOE?HEHAMNHKHA!LCCHJHWWC H HEHDEi'CC!YTS 'lDGDGES 'IEXNDT KTS KELLY' S STEVEN M. KING, DUM CLASS OF '69 Yale DENISE GOLDSTON SMITH, DUM I CLASS OF HAnowAnEsTonEs gy GREGG S. WEBER, DUM 3701 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY if 127 DALLAS, TEXAS 75220 Q , 352-1001 Q 56 Bm if 2118 CLASS OT' 87 ' XD ,SD 2679 WALNUT HILL LANE CHRISTINA MORA mn4fWW,,Wwvf' I 'jf , xg Q V- S ' ' THEN, N OW, AND ALWAYS, ' MOM PGP AND VIDAL A X ,S . Q , Lgus 'Q fi. ag, 13' 'z , - -, ,q W ,.-.1 , f V. jg, 5 wg, 4. 'g f' K-I-L Q '- -Hr fi V, 'il' Qft 4 uf sf'- x lb I' 4 4H 'fDW3' '7- I ' .2 W .f' , . ,sv If A ' P V+' f 9 A K' 'Q .T ' W -' 0 X , . ' A ,Q fp , , 1 'X 1 va 'Q , -,-1: ,LHS , ,Q , 03 Q Q P D- rn Ads X f x I Q x g ' S ,H . U J ,V ' 1 - Ek Q X - : M:w5:, 1 'I I 'J . 'si N, -rv P' ' QL sa :Ln-A .:v k4l:.7,,, ' ', taxi fi xff :fV '.:-E-ef! 3 . ' 'f-I fm' , ' ' Wf' ,ffjgfl ' H ,gif I 1 - f ' 'fi' . , , D 5, . 411 FIU!! FIT' UDP CD CD 9:4 A F ini hing Touch Tying up loose ends. .. There is no way to write down all the events of one year. They are different to each individual person. However, there is a certain feeling or attitude of every year. If our year could be summed up in one word it would have to be Cthat dreaded wordb change. Of course change happens every year as people try to expand and grow, but these changes have become more serious. They affect the students as individuals. The students are faced with more choices that they have to make on their own. Also, these changes affect students as groups. The groups are forced into tighter rules that rearrange their activities. Each year is different with one more emotionally mature while another is more intellectually mature. In the end it all balances out since every class will have its tough breaks and easy rules. Everybody will have to face that world outside in which they are being prepared to live in. Senior Kevin Goff takes a rest after basketball. Photo by Amy Acosta. V l 302 , , .sgayni-Q I Senior Claudia Beltran and Melinda Zapata show their excitement. Photo by Amy Acosta. Y L K if . 1 4 At a weekly pep rally junior Dick Mannon rallies Patriot spirit. Photo by Amy Acosta. the QSM , :,r .Ji 4' I X Y gm W .. - . J Q 5 ..r. 1.. Nu... SF get -Q' it i t .,.. P i I 303 The tender The time has come to say farewell and not to take up too much space. The year has been Wonderful and Working on the Document has certainly been an experience. To all the seniors this will be the last high school Document you Will have, 304 A ancl to all the juniors, sophomores and freshmen you can make of your years ancl Documents remaining whatever you Want. Mary Lou Guy and our Mascot Scott Turner have been put on this page to keep reminding you all that Patriot spirit is everlasting and Will always be so. Autographs 'vk kvmmbw LA kQ m12Qw2'Q0 UQUWQ MQHJQJL pmnammwic ggwfl mLQQpM,mB. SQAQ6 NG vm 5NKLiwWX 5 . -' six 8505 XQW Q!-X WXAX U Oy 9 QW W9 Q WN VL fr QM X ,M W W X? 9,9 1 No Q QV J my mxm vsp QX MQ xv LQNXQSXQL, UVMQAQQQM bmw 0. mmm 7090 f Bbisrgi Qf P4 Qffjiw XO CP? QV! QFOOG JP ww FXS' Cfx NQQWUOQQ QSSWQ , wa Qwyiip ji? iff QW: Qiivff 553 SN . 35553 555 32 53 SYM MQW XZCAQ ,FO 39555 Qfllg, Q, Qi CS QQEOQ QQ Qmlficvavgvfjjvffgligwfff-g,4'QZJ 6 iQ, QM Mifwmffff wg? 253 Wfi?-ffifjgwmq Eawijvfxwyriw QQMLU WMQ Q C' 44Q,QWfYf-M, Q04 ,,WNQo+fwQ,Q,QQ,, UQ CMO M 4125 .LM fbfgm Cacivoi QQ CLLJD M J EIJQ f QQQJM, fkflklif CJAQCEJW. 5 x,,Lo , k,k ,.Q Q 4 QQ! 7 ,,Q5!W4QYQfvqd,43A LfXQL'LA'vQmQQfVXd1 KIM w4, Taylor Publishing Company lnsdco