Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 270

 

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1987 volume:

OPESIIISIC ..... STUDENT LIFE . CLASSES ...... ACADEMICS. . . SPGRTS ,.,.. SPIRIT ........ SENIOR ADS. . . CREDITSXINDEX CLOSING ..... ITNESS1987'VOL ME NINE Tom C. Clark High School ' 5150 DeZavala Road - San Antonio, Texas 78249 l , 1 if 'gf gif wg: fi ' J-sa 23 W ., , f,,,,-my vga A If y,.W.4,l ,x,, , ,, N l 4 photo by Bryce Harper C4 's ,,, J , 7? I A ,W l 1 Q- l. I P ,Q ,. 4 X ' 4 4,9 . , ,, , SEHK .ZMM like fix 1 1 1, , A P '-...uf The signs held by fons or the foorboll gome ogoinsr Holmes speak for themselves decloring thot Clork is if 1. Double-mon rowers ore one woy to observe pep rollies os Donold Woddle ond Dovid Freeman dernonsrrore. Pep rollies ore for everyone os this youngesrer soon discovers while enjoying rhe scenery. ice weother olwoys ottrocrs students into the court yord to enjoy lunch. Walking in o winter wonderlond, Gory Grono enjoys the only snow of the seoson in Son Antonio. T y our oolsing ground on the first doy of school, one could notice the excite- ment ond enthusiosm built up thot is olwoys there, especiol- ly omong the freshmen. The wonder of whot high school will be like sot in their minds os they wondered through the holls finding their vorious closses. With o yeor's experience under their belt, sophomores tools the first doy of school with o bit more stride. This wos the big yeor when most got their licenses ond the first vehicle . Of course, there wos no porlsing in the student porlsing lot until you were o junior ond senior. These were the yeors to bosls in the privileges thot come with the territory. Seniors, noturolly, were the big shots ground the school. There were plenty of decisions to molse during this yeor. All of these students hod one thing in common, though. They oll corried the pride of Clorls with them. Being Q cut obove come with big respon- sibility. Upholding the reputo- tion wos o burden oll Clark students shored. -Courtney Snell OPENlNG mm-W KTV K if ff. . ' 'ly 3 ,t jg, ' Af '1bA ii F E AM A ' , V l ' ' 1 vis V N 5 , 2' , , , w WM .WM mwuiwwmw ummm x Qi i 2 f ff 3 wmwm any www 1- saga 'Q ww , , 1. :iw ? F f 'll . , .4 'pr 2 A NX Wywfwwwaawmm le' ,: , 5' 5. S? . 1 if M f W V M. 'K' A A A 'far' THE CUT he word CLARK: what does it say to you? To most it means rivalry. Clark always seems to be the team that others strive to con- quer, whether it be sports, band competitions, UIL meets, or just in reputation alone. Its name says a lot for the peo- ple to which it is associated. The word is linked with a win- ning tradition, a prestigious reputation, and only the finest of students. We seem to be a cut above in everything we do. Maybe it is just that ex- cellence has been driven into our minds as the standard we must accomplish. We have been taught to strive for perfection, nothing less. The difference is obvious when you look at our ac- complishments. We have come a long way, tradition has been established, and our pride shows in everything that is done in the name of Clark . The talent possessed by our students reinforced the fact time and time again that we are a cut above. -Courtney Snell OPENING Displaying the spirit of Clarks winning football team in the courtyard, this sign says it all. Mothers portray the Halloween spirit while supplying tickets for the weel-vs big event: Clark vs. Holmes. 1 A . 1:??:f'l QOne of the biggest things that girls' basketball has been working for ever since we were freshmen has been to make the playoffs and beat Marshall out of the 41 position. lt came time to play themg we were ready ond wanting that shot at district title, beat them 46-38, -Denise Mikulenka QUBSIKK 1 ff swam I is we ' glen 1 759 ow, we all know that the purpose of going to school is to learn, but all work and no play can make life very boring. That is where extra-curricular activities come into the scene. During the fall season, football mania spread across the state. You did not ever need to ask the question. Hey, what is going on tonight? Every week for thirteen weeks there was a pep rally, a game, several parties afterward, and sometimes a dance to attend. Christmas vacation was the next stop. This arrived very welcomed as people spent their break either traveling, spen- ding time with the family, working, or just bumming around. Coming back to school, the one big question on everyone's mind was Who am I gonna take to Supreme? After that event was over, however, many students used the weekends to relieve the brain strain or to prepare themselves for the next big event on the list: SPRING BREAK! Whether it was an exotic vacation, a trip to the slopes, or if the costal waters were call- ing your name, there was always fun to be found. Finally, the cry GRADS '87 could be heard as May 31 ap- proached. When that day came, you could bet that the next four classes were looking forward to the good times to come. -Courtney Snell 'A if . ' x R . ,gf Vi , 531 A .. I ,- , .. ll. Q - V ' ' il xf-. , r fx , 'W-6 Qi . if fy: f r tt V 4s 3 'is ix. -' XSS. I fl I . I X R qi 6 Excited fans show their spirit while cheering the Cougar team on to victory. Showing the enthusiasm for an upcoming game, varsity cheerleaders entertain the pep rallies crowds. , r' ' Dtvlom l J Eldridge Burns and Valerie Sarrerfieid share words of happiness after being announced as the ruling couple of the Homecoming court, Students anxiously wait in food lines during spirit week, where the main mairer ar hand was bearing Marshall. phoro by Bryce Harper M? Q :,. I .. --.Q A ...W rLk-L oil, QRS :Brien .11 ff K, X QM R ' SN' 1 Mais? zasvsx 51: 1 ss., in do -, The big winner of rhe kiss the pig conresr, Becky Ebner, srolis for rime before having ro do rhe dirty deed. STUDENT LIFE HDMECDMING acfiuifiw enjoyed Ly a hroughout the week students dressed up for humorous spirit doys such os slipper doy, color doy, ond mock Morsholl doy. Everyone enjoyed themselves ond ote food thot over 30 clubs ond orgonizotions sold during cornivol. Whot else could it hove been but Homecoming, As students pigged out on cholupos, tomoles, pizzo ond homemode postries of every kind, while enjoying o one hour lunch, voting took ploce in the courtyord for the new king ond queen. I reolly enjoyed the whole week of Homecoming. The cornivol ond festivities ore o lot of fun becouse they get everyone in the whole school involved, soid Eldridge Burns. Fridoy night ofter the holftime perfor- monce in front of o crowd of severol thou- sond, King Eldridge Burns ond Queen Volerie Sotterfield were onnounced. They were then crowned by Trocy Nichols, the returning queen. I wos so thrilled just to be chosen os one of the three girls on the court. Thor wos such on honor thot it wos enough for me. l never reolly expected to win. When my nome wos colled l wos so excited thot l olmost thought it wos o mistoke, soid Volerie Sotterfield. Other members of the Homecoming court included: Melody Morris, Helen Stehouwer, Jim Chonkin ond Greg Duvoll, seniors, Molly Aboloff ond Reogon Freiling, juniors, Courtney Conovon ond Dorren Hor- Doncing the night owoy, students hove fun ot the Homecoming donce held in the courtyord ofter the gome. As one of the winners of the kiss the pig contest, Shor- ron Gorrett is forced to smooch Bryon Shill's pet pig. urs rington, sophomores, ond Jennifer Meyer ond Dovid Portnoy, freshmen. After eosily winning the footboll gome ogoinst Morsholl 21-8, mony students returned to school for the homecoming donce held in the courtyord. The bond The Distroctions ployed from 10-12. The week of Homecoming is like no other week during the school yeor. lt gives everyone on opportunity to eosethe ten- sion in their dolly lives by just kicking bock ond enjoying the compony of good friends, soid Dovid Dodds. -Julio McAuley Jennifer Borr reolly shows her school spirit os she is dressed up for Mock Morsholl doy during cornivol. Queen Volerie Sotterfield ond King Eldridge Burns wolk through the crossed sobers of the ROTC during Homecoming holftime. E ' K' ss 'Q nl ,'- 'Ei I . . QS? is is 5 5 ,sf ,, X4- 5 il w Q x 2 Y 34 it Q K Q , .4,,:ix., , mrs. ' E SEQ K Q. xx Q s,- -4 ix , -- 5 ,. S '-kirlfw -a 5. 5414.0 5 -. A 3-ga fi S k K 'N , 1 s' ., F lf 'fgmgt my Q f . ,I 1 Lai, . . , - G in :A , -L 'lvg -LS. 9 S k.k,r 2' ,i., - 3 2 F5585 an 4 F ,K 55 MQ mx 4 , M Q 1 'lvsav x is X K+ X Q FSA g ig 84 2 , ,Q 3 A , fs- ' J ,325 - -M. ' F!! X '. .. Lb' ' - 1 -- -' Q' M 3 Q A W ,, V .E . - 1. tk gg 'QQ' ' E F U ,K I g q 4 ', A im: Qkz S . xr M T X ' e IP- .K gf? nl ' 4 K V : - G33 x Ji, - 1 a f , - ' , gum' W PM . 1 ' xy 1 ...H R R . Af ,. J, , .gsm Hx. S., . - in -I kwaag ,- . ! .. , , Q , gg , Q :ive M A .. M . , ' f f . 'S f 3, 1 , Q Q V M , ' A. . ,M r b w- ' Y '1- F .. WT K 2 7ff L 4W I -L 7 -, t V i ' -t ,L,.,,. .MAA ! Aim shoot!!! Photon con be very chollengingg one reoson why mony return so often. Silver, ioce, ond bows!! Christine Trimm, Trisho Steitie, ond Yolonde Boin ore no exception to ol! of the lotest styles, ,ZF 2421 qvwmlifrnwf ei X X, photo by Yolondo Boin gk A K ' Q W I ..., 5 ,. Corono Extro!!! Mexico's finest beer hos mode its fm X woy into Texos os we!! os the foshion scene, os Brod Miller demonstrates. -s Could thot be Tom Cruise?!?! No, it's our very own, Jimmy Chonl-sin, winner of o Tom Cruise look olike contest. T NEW EXCITING ttention Photon Worriors . . . Sound fomilior? Photon become o rising cloim to fome for mony students. 'he gome gove the ployers the thrill of vic- ory ond ogony of defeot. lt filled them ivith the hopes of o return for o successful gome. Thor wos only one of the mony :rozes thot went on throughout the yeor. A lot of people got reody for flight with 'om Cruise. He influenced the sungloss aveorers with the oviotor glosses he wore n the ever populor movie Top Gun. 3oth movies ond stors chonged the look of Ttony students. When olmost oll the girls wore riding aoots, it probobly wos not to go out on the 'onge with the horse. Long, sleek, leother aoots were considered to be the most PC4965 f6lLQ over!!! foshionoble in footweor. Silver wos the word when jewelry wos mentioned. Junior Louro Yznogo expresses her opinion on the fod, Personally, I think thot people hove gone overboord with the silver, especiolly the big bows ond heorts. Not only were there silver bows but there were bows for the hoir. Junior Sheri Westermon describes her fovorite kind of bow, I like the bondono bows the best. While girls were donning the lotest in foshions, the guys olso kept up with the styles. The troditionol Ropers ond Levis or Wronglers were often seen, olong with o voriety of other bronds. They ronged from Guess to Benetton. Short hoir wos olso in with the guys. Hoircuts went from Flot tops to crew cuts to the short cut ported in the middle or the side. Corono shirts could be seen on olmost holf the populotion. We even hod our own Clork shirts with the Corono motiff. Holding books ond slung over one shoulder, bockpocks were olso very populor. Not on- ly were bockpock corriers in foshion, but they were olso time sovers. North Stor Moll olso become o croze. The new wings prompted mony to spend hours there. Whether it wos heovy shopp- ing or just wishing, crowds were olwoys there. All the new stores ond restouronts of- fered mony opportunities to eot ond shop, shop ond eot, eot ond . . . -Cotherine McAdoms I wont this ond this ond The possibilities ore endless ot North Stor Moll os Anito Thomos, Mike Kuehne, ond Crysti Sole discover. Troditionol riding boots ore o very populor form of footweor, os shown by Beth Hodos. NEW PAGES ! YOU KNOW ff, 6, tw! Ja, .U en our olorm set for 6:30 went off ot 8:00, the dog ote your breokfost, ond to top it oll off, you were 15 minutes lore to your first period closs ond hod to go to the office to woit in o line of SO people for o blue slip. You knew ot thot moment, this wos going to be o bod doy. As you wolked down the holl you oc- cidentolly tripped over o lunch bog o freshmon hod left there ond your books flew oll over the floor. As if thot wos not enough, your locker wosjommed ond you could not get to your reseorch poper. You wolked into closs five minutes lore ond thot speciol person loughed when the teocher yelled or you. Ar the end of the doy Cthonk goodness it wos olmost overj, you wolked out to your N , cor thot Deputy Dog hod so kindly ploced o bright oronge sticker upon. We hove oll hod doys like this. Doys when nothing seemed to go right. Where the best thing thot hoppened to you wos thot you were not out of deoderont thot morning. There wos nothing to do obour the situotion but grin ond beor it. The worst doy of my life wos when o lody hit me heod on in front of the school ond totoled my truck, soid Jock Crowford. Bod doys did not olwoys occur ot school, even though it usuolly seemed like it. Down Lewis soid, Once I woke up eor- ly ond got dressed for school only to find out it wos Soturdoyf' And bod doys olwoys go on . . . Your cor stolled three times on the woy home ond you discovered thot your wipers were broken os soon os the flosh flood storted You sloshed up to the front door ond oper- ed it only to find your mother busy fixing liver ond onions with brussel sprouts for din ner. By the time you got oround to doing your homework you reolize you left you book in your locker. As you sot down tc wotch your fovorite TV show, Ronolc Reogon wos on oll the stotions oddressing the notion. You crowled into bed with only one thought in mind, tomorrow hod to be o better doy. -Julie McAuley Krissy Florczok crowls on her honds ond knees ii order to retrieve the books she hos dropped in the middle of the holl. Mp... 3---4 .. ,REQ Q ..'on s Q, f if ,s?3rs V X 115 On o roiny doy, Dovid Dodds hos occidentolly locked his keys in his cor cousing him to be lore for work ofter he colls someone for his other set of keys. stuocisitiirira A curler-clod ond bore-foced Koty Borber ottempts to get reody in the schools bothroom ofter being tordy once ogoin. ARNIN This bright oronge gift of Deputy Dogs truly helps to moke someones bod doy even worse But not to not mm nm: wmaout Aurnomzzmou WW' You men he my one l I sfcmm WULATIUN Wm- CAUSE YOUR CAR Students stond in 0 long line in order to hove one of T0 BE TUWEU RWM IND STURED IT YUUR EXPEASE the secretories write them the blue slips required to get into doss 15 minutes after the boil. l :ro by Bryce j ,Ja - 'ss X Jennifer Medlock looks at her deceased son. At the end she is seen with hirn, representing the thought that he is still alive. Mindy Eades srnirks as she fools her children about the location of the S500 thousand bonds as Jennifer Kaz looks an in disgust. K in r,,,..a Richard Hoog and Mike Miklas help Jennifer Kaz off the floor after she had fallen during the blackout when the bonds were stolen. Mindy Eades talks to Betsy Swanson about her pain- ting of the sea. Betsy portrays Mrs. Paddy, a very disturbed woman who hates everything in the world. l AHF' 4 ,W-.4-'ik x f 2 y is l E i l a srupsmura T FALL PLAY he Clork ployers presented o pro- fessionol ond witty ploy for the foll seoson. The Curious Sovoge provided o light comedy for oll to enjoy. The ploy centered oround Ethel Sovoge who is ploced in o mentol institution by her children ofter spending much of her in- heritence she ocquired from her husbond. Feeling thot she hod lost her mind, her children ploced her in The Cloisters. They felt thot she would squonder oll the money before they goto hold of it. In The Cloisters, Ethel discovered five other people. Eoch wos mentolly disturbed in one woy or onother. Mostly, they oll thought they were or hod something they did not. Ethel come to love eoch of these people ond she olso tought them to love photo by Bryce Harper Cl Jalfage 61166255 themselves. The climox occurs when Ethel's children come to get the remoining S12 million which she hod put into twenty-four S500 thousond bonds ond hid. She setn eoch of her children on o wild hunt for them. After they discovered she wos bluffing, they come bock ond discovered the bonds were in o teddy beor she corried oround. The bonds mysteriously disoppeored ond loter were thought to hove been burned. Ethel wos then releosed from the home, Eoch of the residents bring her going owoy presents. Mrs. Willy, the nurse, gove her the best gift of oll, the bonds. As Ethel leoves, she turns oround to see eoch of the residents os they wished they were, When she sow Jeff ploying the piono, Honnibol reolly ploying the violin, Florence with her son, etcetro, she reolized thot to them, thot wos reolity, ond they could not possibly be unhoppy there, soid Jennifer Medlock. Included in the cost ore Mindy Eodes, Mrs. Sovoge, Betsy Swonson, Mrs. Poddyg Jennifer Medlock, Florencep Amy Jennings, Forie Moe, Seon White, Jeff, Dovid Roth, Honnibol, Rochel Fogon, Miss Willy, Jen- nifer Koz, Lilly Bell, Steve Beosley, Somuelp Mike Miklos, Titus, ond Mike Kuehne, Dr. Emmett. -Julio McAuley Mindy Eodes finolly reveols the hiding ploce of the bonds in her teddy beor os the rest of the cose looks on in omozement. SCHOOL PLAY 9 WEEKENDS! - - 1111 rf 5 flffle fo Pdffg .... here? When? Whose? Porties, porties, porties!! They were the most common words heord oll throughout the holls. They were spoken by students trying to survive the school week with greot expectotions of the weekend. Junior Robert Ullmer exploins his ideos, The nights ore for portying ond the doys ore for sleeping! Whot? No porties?!?! When thot feored stotement wos spreod, oll just took it in stride reolizing there would olwoys be olternotives. J's Ice House, for exomple, wos o big ottroction. Sociolizing wos the moin event there. The movies olso octed os on old stond by. Although it moy hove seemed like there wos obsolutely nothing, something could olwoys be found. Mony livened up boring weekends by n - Whistle while you work!!! Working con be fun w hen you ore surrounded by your friends, os shown by Gobbi Morono ond Trocy Horlow. inviting o few friends over to wotch movies on the VCR. Cthers met friends ot restouronts such os Alomo Cofe or Som- brero Roso. North Stor Moll become o rituol on Sotur- doy ofternoons. There were o tremendous omount of interesting shops ond inviting ploces to munch out. The moll occupied mony of the students' weekend hours. lf one could find nothing here in town, other cities were the onswer, Austin coiled mony of the students. lt's night life ond lorge number of college students were the moin sources of ottroction ond entertoin- ment. Sond ond sun drew mony to the coost for o weekend retreot. No motter where it wos, there wos olwoys o promis- ing meons of reloxotion ond fun!!!! However, not every weekend wos spent portying. Monyjust kicked bock, get ting some rest in,ofter the hord schoc week. Senior Ricordo Boone soid, All ever wonted wos some sleep!l While some were resting, others were working. Mony were swomped witl school projects or homework. Mony coulc be seen sloving over neglected reports o the librory. Those who hod jobs might hove founc themselves working on weekends. Even though it moy hove seemed like o boring woy to spend o Fridoy or Soturdoy night the poy probobly mode up for oll the hordships. Whether it wos portying, shopping, o just reloxing, the weekends were mode for funlllll --Cotherine McAdom Chow down?!?! Certoinly sotlsfied with their food, Morio Gomez, Mike Kuehne, ond Xovier Juorez munch owoy on their meols or Sombrero Roso, Only one more to go!! Foced with the lost minute work, Andreo Smith studies hord before the school week begins. sruinmirllgiirrz P..-3 xxx, 4. . QL 42- !i K 'E Rest ond reloxotionll Amy Lonctot kicks bock ot home in order to goin her strength for the nightlife oheod of her. Let's see thot one!!! Brion Yount, Eldridge Burns, Amy Givens, Jodi Foye, ond Scott Moys consider mony interesting movies they hove to choose from, ri No where else to go??? J's Icehouse is olwoys o ploce of refuge when there were no porties to be found. R X, 5 else- e feel- tei see . is 9- s s, gr 5 . BASS ::e..xsw:uesS ff-er.:.-r:-efeQ.:S1:mwm. ' How's this one sound??? Choosing o movie to rent con sometimes be o very hord decision os Chris Hightchew ond Dubbo Goyle discover. Role reversol , . . Troy Wright opens the door for his dote, Trocy l-lorlow, but look who's doing the driving?!?! 1955 is if 'Sri is sv- ' ' 52 X 5 5 E E STUDENTS osters of Ceremony comicolly onnounced 24 tolented octs ofter the curtoin rose ot the 1987 Senior Tolent Show held Februory 6 ond 7 this yeor. Acts including doncing, singing, octing, and instrumentol ploying competed for seven trophies thot were presented the se- cond evening. Tolent Show is held onnuolly to roise money for the senior prom. This yeor the seniors recieved 54,400 from it. Soturdoy nightjudges Yolondo Arellono, Elvis Duron, Noncy Fly, Gerry Gront, ond Glenno Moron chose os trophy winners: Best of Show, Shorron Melton, first ploce for iakllf il 0,7Ale6 solo, Reino Englehorty second ploce solo, Shonnon Hinton, first ploce group, Spen CBill Doughty ond Ben Hoyumpoj: second ploce group, 4-Pock CDomon Herrin, Poul Soupiset, Scott Szenosi, ond John Vollej, first ploce bond, The Swing CKevin Arnold, Doug Londrum, Joson Mezerski, ond Brion Yountjp second ploce group, Borely Possing Cllob Anderson, Jockie Dovis, Dovid Derek, Kyle Ellison, ond Allen Schwortzj. Being both M.C. in oct one, ond singing in oct two, l hod to be ot reheorsol ofter school every doy thot week. But oll the hord work poyed off becouse this wos the best Tolent Show we hove ever hod ot Clork, soid Scott Szenosi. TALENT SHOW VIE This yeors review olso included one of the lorgest groups of M.C.s: Heod M.C.s, were Victor Pisono ond Liso Reile, others were Tommy Alfono, Morc Boerenblot, Steve Beosley, Don Beyer, Missy Bounds, Eldridge Burns, Scott Christensen, Allen Drexol, Melody Morris, Michoel Ookes, Julie Potrick, Suson Portnoy, Poul Soupiset, Andy Spence, Betsy Swonson, Scott Szenosi, John Volle, ond Louro Willioms. lt wos o lot of fun working in the Tolent Show. lt reolly mode roising money for prom o lot more meoningful for me thon just buying o ticket ond wotching it, ex- ploined Missy Bounds. -Julio McAuley mi, The group Spen, consisting of Bill Doughty ond Ben Hoyumpo, prepore to perform the drum duet which won the first ploce in the group competition. Dovid Dodds of Forever Endeovor ploys the introduc- tion to their originol composition Centrifugal Wondering . UPREME NIGHT he theme of The Gold Rush wos corried through with greot style for the 1987 Supreme Boll held Februory 21 ot the Alzfor Shrine. Student Council members ond mony others worked hord for severol hours Sotur- doy morning ot the Alzfor Shrine in order to creote just the right otmosphere for the donce. The mine shoft entronce Cwhich everyone tended to trip overj, cordboord soloons, lonterns on the tobles, ond o huge tent, not to mention the shovel souveniers gove just the right touch for o true gold rush floir. However, for mony, the donce wos just o smoll port of the entire night. Most everyone's evening storted out with din- ner ot o nice restorount. Hot spots included Arthur's, Mogic Time Mochine, Aldo's ond Son Froncico Steok House. At eight o'clock, students begon orriving in formol gowns ond tuxedos. Teo length Cl l'l'leI'l'l0l ClLL elfefli dresses tended to be the most populor olong with simple yet elegont block tuxes. It certoinly wos o chonge from the typicol school ottire of blue jeons ond sweotshirts we were oll so used to seeing every doy. Everything sounds perfect so for right? Well, mixed feelings surrounded the bond Jovelin Boot. Although some thought they were pretty good, mony others felt thot this group out of Austin tended to ploy music thot wos hord to donce to, some oldies but goodies like Twist ond Shout which were fun, but only two slow songs. So os for os romonce, itjust wos not on the bond's ogendo. l wos disoppointed with the bond becouse they did not ploy enough slow songs. lt wos too fost poced. There wos not enough romonce, soid Cotherine McAdoms. At midnight, just like Cinderello, the boll wos over ond everyone hod to leove. Well, ot leost the doncing port of the night. Hank Bussey, Loro Stone, Mike Lotimer, ond Poige Mortin toke o breok from doncing to sir ond tolk oround one of the mony decoroted tobles. STUDENT LIFE For most students, the evening wos just beginning. Couples ond groups of friends heoded down 1604 for post-Supreme por- ties, breokfost ot Moggie's or Bennigon's, or home to wotch T.V. or rented movies with o bowl of popcorn. Since Supreme wos not os much fun os usuol, we hod to moke up for it ofter- words, commented Victor Pisono. No motter how you looked ot it though, the 1987 Supreme Boll will definitely be o memoroble experience for everyone involved. All in oll, l hod o good time becouse being with my friends mode it o very speciol night thot left me with o lot of memories of the fun we hod together, soid Amy Lonctot. -Julio McAuley Toking o breok from oll the oction, Amy Birnboum ond Joson Mozerskl joke oround before heoding bock out to the donce floor. M S oro by Yvonne Godeke Q-Q O s S gf H 'R , S k i S with the sun beating down, Tommy Alfono works hard ot moklng the tennis team 01!!! Snow, snow everywhere!! Chris Hudson, Chrls Hlghtchew, Cathy Campbell, Libby Wledermann, ond Scott Voelke enjoy something thot Is seldom seen In S.A. whlle vlsltlng Germany. we W 'ff Drown by the promise of awesome guys and a tan, Trisho Steitle, Robin Wlsdom, Courtney Snell, Amy Lonctot, Stephanie Moore, ond Shown Griffin cotch o rlde down the beoch. STUDENT urs Vx A sinw-AWN' ' ea r Off and ready to ski!! Jean Mc Forlond ond Polg Mortln hlt the slopes for thelr Sprlng Break!! ! CATCH THE WAVE ith Spring Break's arrival, the temptation of not going to class becomes greater and greater. Who wants to go to school when you could be out in the sunshine having fun with oil of your friends? Almost everyone feels the urge to skip out. They may have found themselves counting down the days till Spring Break. Finally, after what seemed like an eter- nity, the last day before an entire week of fun had arrived. Staring out ofthe window, iyou begin to notice that everything seems to come alive. The grass has turned green, the sun is shining bright, and the birds have began to sing. This brings the three S's to imind: sun, surf, and sand!!! Your mind begins to wander off, you realize there is O 5,311 ng felfel' only five more minutes till the bell. The an- ticipation can be felt throughout the room. The thought of thousands of people gathered on one beach filled many of the students' head who were coastal bound. Then, like a miracle, R-I-N-G!!! Spring Break has finally arrived! Others may not have been so fortunate. Some students found themselves working during their days of freedom away from school. l have to work during the entire first weekend, but hopefully l won't have to work the rest of the week, comments Senior, Patty Owens. Just as the birds' songs come alive and the flowers are bright and colorful, there are vibrant athletes out and working hard. Spring has arrived along with various out- SYQWN '1 A with great leaps and bounds, a track team hopeful strides to be the best he can be ln the hlgh jump. Kicking back!!! Ross Pfelfer and Hector Torres enjoy the surf and the fun at Port Aransas during Spring Break '87, spwgilstca FEVER door sports. These include baseball, tennis, and track. As these are all sports which are played outside, the sun shines bright on all of these athletes. With all ofthe practices, l don't know which comes first: the discus, the competition or the tan!! says Junior, Brad Burdin. March 20th signaled the beginning of a full week of rest and relaxation. Not only was relaxing a main event, but travel was in store for many students. As Junior, Sheri Westerman explains, I can't wait to go and meet all the guys on the slopes, not to mention the skiing!! Whether you were coastal bound, ski bound, or just travel bound, everyone experienced the best part of Spring Break: lots of fun!!! Catherine Mc Adams while In Austrla, Sean White, Betsy Swanson, Kelley Jones, and Bernl Green rest their tour-worn bodies. SENIDRS t was hard to believe, Prom was final- ly here. The one dance you had been looking forward to for four years had finally arrived. After spending hours and lots of money searching for the perfect dress or ordering the perfect tuxedo, you began getting ready for one of the most glamorous nights of your life. You spent hours fixing your hair, putting on, taking off and putting back on make-up just so you would look your best for the last dance of your high school life. Dinner of course took place in some nice, expensive restaurant that began to enjoy hnafforma set the mood for a romantic evening. Afterwards you headed downtown to try to find a parking space near the Gover- nor's Ballroom in the Hyatt. You checked in at the front and entered at 515,000 tropical paradise finely decorated with palm trees, exotic flowers, and yes, even a gorilla. All were a part of the theme A Passage to Africa . There was also a vast amount of delicious food to choose from after you were exhausted from dancing. The bands The Nelson's and The Pro- ducer's were a real hit. They played fun and appropriate music for all the Prom- goers to enjoy. Needless to say, the dance floor was never empty. Sadly at midnight, the dance was over but the couples did not leave empty hand ed. Before leaving for post-prom activities the seniors made sure they got at leas one souvenier. Besides the decoration: from the tables, each was given twc champagne glasses, a garter, and a Bird o Paradise to help them remember the evening forever. -Julia McAuley Lesa Ward and Mark Maschek are greeted by Blake Warren and Fred Heer as they enter ajungle paradise according to the theme A Passage to Africa. .sYt'1+ ' Dodds, Poul Saupiset and Victor Pisano clown with the Hyatt's decorations. itti Brian Yount and Crysti Sale take a break from danc- ing ond fun to pose for a picture at the prom. Brlan's metallic cumberbun was o popular item ot the dance. Laura Eliiotr and Dale Wood dance the night away or the Prom. Dale is wearing suspenders that were very widely seen ot the dance. The carving of the schoaI's moscot, the Cougar wos o definite center of attraction in the lobby of the Hyott's Governors ballroom. PROM Clark seniors enjoy the music of the Nelson's. Both bands were crowd pleasers, as the dance floor was never empty. Woke me when we get there! After o very long doy thot begon obout six o.m., Scott Josephson ond Missy Ledford wouIdn't heor o bomb go off. DING! Hey, who's thot girl with the sledge hommer? Thot's Louro Sitz, giving it her best heove ho to ring the bell. NX K I'm so wet! Susan Portnoy, Rhoe Lynne Thompson, Heidi Boiiey, ond Tim Atkinson recover from o log ride thot left them drenched. Eight unsuspecting seniors hove no ideo of whot they're in for os they prepore to tol-se off ond get very wet on the Rooring Ropids. I SIX FLAGS r-ien 4 maLe for apeciafcfay hat have you got when you put about 270 seniors on six Greyhound buses with head- phones, ding dongs, donuts, Jolt cola, jam boxes, pillows, ice chests, sunglasses, cameras, and only two weeks until graduation? An unforgetable twenty one hours to Six Flags and back. On May 16th, the graduating class lived through such an experience and came home with new memories of strange and funny things that happened and bunches of pictures to re- mind them years from naw. The best part of the whole trip for me was when the seniors took over the Shock Wave! said Kristy Cordes, lt was so fun because there were about twenty five of us and we were already late getting back to the bus to leave! But we didn't care and wejust kept singing and cracking up. The lines QOT really long for some rides because so many people would cut. But it was alright usually because you gat to know the people you were in line with, said Jimmy Chankin. When conversations didn't help anymore, some frustrated seniors decided to get away from the lines to hit the game booths and try their luck there. I think the most fun I had all day was laughing at Ross Pfeifer while he spent over thirty dollars trying to win a stuffed Spuds Mackenzie dogl said Scott Jasephson, I think he felt a little better though after he finally won a stuffed basketball. Cooling aff after being in the hot sun was no problem with the many water rides that no matter how hard you tried, left you drenched. But getting completely drenched was never so much fun-if you were not wearing white-and just about everyone was at one time slashing around laughing and exclaiming, I can't believe I QOT this wetl I made the biggest mistake getting on the log ride with Nick Contiel Expresses Tracy Geisler, He sat in the back ofthe log and threw water on me during the entire ride. When we got off, everyone in line was laughing because I was so wet! 'K 3 'i sm s 'tmp Six hours on a bus can get really boring but some people made the best of it in dif- ferent ways. My friends and I played hearts all the way up there, said Julia McAuley, But it got really grass when some body spilled Sprite and it got everywhere! Then there were some peo- ple who actually tried to sleep even with all the noise and that curious smell coming from the back ofthe bus. I tried so hard to sleep but everytime I thought I had finally found a comfanable position my leg would fall asleep, said Tracy Geisler. Get- ting up that morning was the hardest part for quite a few who had just had a long nigt an the town. It was an unforgettable day and everyone agreed that being with friends all day knowing that very soon many would not be around like they always had, made the day even more special. Andrea Smith walking all over the many acres of Six Flags can be exhausting. Bubba Gall and Chris Hlghtchew take a break before they set out for new adventures. Mark Hoelscher, Andrea Smith, Jimmy Chankin, and Yolanda Bain smile for the camera while they walt to set off on a log ride. Seniors sit quietly while Principal Jerry Daniel explains the details of graduation. Clark had the largest graduating class in Northside District wlth 678 graduates. Leslie Beavers chases some fruits from the wide selec- tion provided bythe Don Strange Caterers. The Senior class spent over 51,500 on food for the pre-rehearsal picnic. . S 5 2 5 l 3 ,A 45' Seniors enjoy spending the hour of freedom they received at the picnlc with their friends before gradua- tion rehearsal. W by Yvonne Godeke Gary Turner explains to Les Edelman where he is to sit during the graduation rehearsal. Many senior teachers helped out at rehearsal. of . s we .sp lrlr wi eniors celebroted one of their lost doys of secondory educotion ot the picnic ond groduotion reheor- Jl held ot Northside Stodium, The food cotered by Don Stronge con- sted of fojitos, chicken floutos, plenty of esh fruit ond oil the soft drinks the seniors Duld wont. The groduotes spent the hour eoting, :lking with friends, gothering the prom ictures thot hodjust come in, ond ordering orty pics. The picnic wos fun, but it wos olso sod REHEARSAL i.. if ifwii 'g ig g picnic becouse we oll knew thot we would not see most of these people ofter groduo- tion, soid Beverly Cook. Afterwords, they moved over to the Poul Toylor Field House where the com- mencement octivities were to toke ploce on Sundoy night. A new woy of leoding into the gym hod been orronged to occommodote the roiny weother thot hod recently plogued Son Antonio. Eoch senior found where they were sup- posed to sit ond listened os Jerry Doniel ex- - ploined the groduotion process. Then o mock groduotion wos conducted to correct ony misunderstondings. At 3:00 reheorsol wos over ond seniors ron for their cors in order to get home before it roined ogoin. After oll, they still hod semester exoms to contend with the next morning. -Julio McAuley Seorching for fomilior foces, Helen Stehouwer ond Je-on McForlond choose from the Potty Pics of the Prom held the week before. - - - X5-QNEWTQH RADUATES ith laughter and a few tears, the graduating class of 1987 paid their final farewell to Clark High School Sunday night. The commence- ment exercises were held in the Paul Taylor Field house on May 31, at 7:30. Clark seniors were the last and largest graduating class in the Northside District with a total of 678 graduates walking across the STOQG. When I first SGT down I felt sad that it was all over, but then as graduation went on, I was excited to be graduating, said Tammy Harris. Following speeches from President of Kevin Arnold salutes the flag during the Pledge of Alligence preceeding the Commencement activities in the Paul Taylor Field House. Chris Otte and Frank Menke discuss their plans for the future while awaiting the line up to march into the gym. KOOL f0LU6ll J fblfblfe the School Board Raul Fernandez, our Valedictorian David Reasons, and o short address by Principal Jerry Daniel, each graduate walked across the stage to receive his or her diploma from one of the distinguished members of the Board of Trustees. The top ten honor students walk- ed across first, then the class, and Marc Barenblat, class president, followed up at the back signifying the end of the procession. The tossels were ceremoniously switch- ed from left to right and then hats were thrown at the end of the graduates final chorus ofthe Alma Mater. Graduation was a time for us to lool- back and remember all the good times we have had together and to look forward tc what the future holds for each of us, saic Jennifer Medlock. As each graduate reflected on the past, they also remembered that this was fal from the end, but merely the beginning ol their lives. As Salutatorian Dawn Lewi: stated in the closing of her speech, Wher God closes a door, he always opens o window. --Julia McAuley Solutotorion Down Lewis gives her oddress to the groduoting closs. Down's finol grode point overoge wos on omozing 96.5. Top ten groduote Michoel Lee wolks ocross the stoge to receive his diplomo from Boord of Trustees member Chorles Neeley. Groduotes give o finol solute to Clork during the Almo Moter. The trodirionol cop toss took place directly ofter. EMPLGYMENT fter school you moy find some students rushing home, some stoy- ing ot school for o meeting, but o lot of the times you will find o Clork student heoding for the moll or to o restouront. Not oll students go there to shop or eot, some go there to work. Why do so mony Clork students work? For money, of course, exploins junior Cothy Butler. I got tired of begging my mom for money so I decided to eorn my own. Almost oll students working feel the some woy. Working ofter school ond on weekends helps poy for such things os col- lege, o cor, Octivlties. or just common weekend Temporory port-time work Is the onswer for some students. Cothy Holt finds this best while working for her dod's compony, Johnny Rutherford Tune and Lube. assed us. enehfa While money moy be o greot reoson to hove o job, there ore some disoppoint- ments in hoving o job, too, such os long hours thot interfer with school work ond sociol octivities. I see my grodes suffering, but when this hoppens I try to toke time off ot work ond spend more time studying, soys junior Monico Rost. Eldridge Burns, senior, stoted, Sometimes when I hove to work o Sotur- doy night it is tough knowing oll your friends ore ot o porty hoving the times of their lives. Some things thot help o job or moke o job more fun is the Iocotion of work or who 12281-N t Q.. ,,,,,, .K kk . b ,,.,,,.. M G., Q. , Q . . , ... .,,,,,,,., N -. N . X I' ' ' - 'Www .... C Q. Q: We ts f - w . Q ' N-eff' srijbmr urs you work with. One of the most common ploces fo students to work is the moll. I love worl ing in the moll, especiolly on weekeno when I see ond meet so mony people, Ann Borohm remorks. Working in o restouront hos it's odvor toges, Andreo Smith exploins. I get my meols holf price ond I hove mode cz I of new friends. So o job moy be tough ond you mokt some socrifices, but think of the goo. things, especiolly the money. -Koty Borb Scott Hinton shows Liso Reile some of the new shi thot Elliots hos. Scott prefers to work in o clothing sto for oll the discounts. 'W 1 moto by Kovy Barber X :X ,eg fwfr - Kurt Meissner puts the finol touches on woshing o cor, During the school yeor, Kurt only hos time to work ot The Wash Tub Cor Wash on Soturdoy. LAST BELL Honding o Bennigon's menu to Gretchen Wolloce is hostess Yolondo Boin. Port of the uniform ot Ben- nigon's is o hot or suspenders. when the new wing of North Stor Moll opened, it brought mony job opportunities to teenogers. Michelle Cooper found herjob ot Center Stage. WW f ri 'ER Wt' wt , Q9 V il. f M , WMM pall! omemade signs advertising class spirit are very popular at pep rallies, Faculty participation during football season is very welcomed as teachers dress up to present a skit at the pep rally for the game against Marshall. alking down the halls at Clark, one could easily notice the four different separations in the school. They were, of course, the four classes. Each was easily recognizable at pep rallies by the banners, signs, and various class chants. Class competitions remained very popular as it is every fall, as each class worked to prove that they were a cut above. There was also a lot of participation as all four made run-throughs, competed in the quarter count, and sponsored dances. Though each contained its own characteristics that made it uni- que and different from the other three, all four were led by very capable and responsible officers who strove to insure unity, raise spirit, and sponsor fundraisers where the money was used to fund the big senior events, such as the senior trip, prom, and graduation picnic. The seniors, especially, worked to make their mark and show that the graduates of 1987 were a cut above. -Courtney Snell DIVIDER phoro by Scott Miller Roiny weather olwoys puts 0 dornper on o school doy os this pep squad- der discovers while making her woy up to the building. Students find woys to poss rhe time before school while waiting to be let in ro the building. vf W X ... , S 2 A . I K on N Q ' 7 t x i --ix problems con orise even in the Clorls student lot os discussion goes on obout the vehicle or fouit, CLASSES Trocey Adoir Andreo Adoms Jill Adoms Seon Adley Jomshid Afshor Tony Aldrich Thomos Alfono Cosey Allison Gobriel Alvorodo Kelly Amos Becky Anderson Rob Anderson Tonyo Anderson Vicki Anderson Richord Aguilero Veronico Arondo Elizoberh Archer Eduordo Arredondo Kevin Arnold Tim Atkinson Brod Afkison Lumo Atrisho Trevor Boer Heidi Boiley Stocy Boiley Yolondo Boin Lynn Bojec Srefoni Boker Tommy Bolenrine Williorn Bonfield limi fr M . 5- E li, 5 x 1f.J:i M mm, 'DG , i ,rf '25 uvcaw. lil? V nl, 5:1-ig? Von Barohona Morc Borenblot Thue Borfod Ann Borhom Verr Bateman Corlo Bates Christy Botres Steve Beasley Steven Beoty Jockie Beckwith Jodie Bell William Bel! GMES I.ULiLiUI.'5I3!.ij5 In your view, what were some of the highlights of our senior year? This year we have excelled to new heights in the areas of fundraising, spirit, and togetherness. The fact that we were dis- qualified from several pep rallies for having too much spirit exemplfies the spirit level we have achieved. We also produced the most successful talent show to date, in terms of both talent and profits. Overall, we have enjoyed a very successful year, and all members of the class of '87 are to be commended-what a group of winners. -M arc Barenblat president The entire year as a whole was in my opinion the most organized and productive year our class has even had. From the class quarter count up until the talent show, we showed our senior spirit. -Eldridge Burns vice-president l think that getting ready for our prom was one of the big topics for the year, and we have definitely worked it out to detail. We had already had the location planned and paid for, but theme, decorations, and all that other stuff had to be worked out and we have done a good job of it definitely! -Julie Patrick secretary ln my opinion, the turnout of class particba- tion that we had made everything just a little easier on all of us. The senior year is a difficult one for all of us officers, and the senior students made it so much easier. -Susan Portnoy treasurer UV IL IEIIIIEI-il I.iIUI.ijI.EiI5'l.V WKEESYUDUKUGI QIIELUIB Q Q Q When I was walking through the courtyard with my friends, I fell down the steps and my books went flying everywhere. I looked up and my friends had left me. -Kim Ste wart When everything was fun and you didn 't have anything to worry about except the seniors. -Glenn Solt Being a typical 'nerd. ' -M arc Barenblat lt took an hour to find every single one of my classes. -M ark Soupiset When me and Dan Beyer brought a bunch of dollar bills the first day of school thinking that we had to pay the seniors to climb the stairs. -Eldridge Burns Mark Benavides Andrew Beres Monica Beristain Dan Beyer Amy Birnbaum Hege Bjorgum Par Blain Rick Blucher Kerstin Blumhardt Morgan Boleman Gina Bonam Ricardo Boone Kris Booth Lynn Boswell Missy Bounds Douglos Bowker Rodney Bowyer Todd Brondt Comie Brickey Eric Brock Morgoret Brown Soido Brown Von Brown Eric Brukel Korl Brune Mory Ann Brunsvold Eriko Bunce Yvette Bunce Chorles Burch Eldridge Burns Shonnon Butler Gil Butnoru Jeffery Byrd Louro Coldbeck Sondro Covillo Cothy Compbell Rochel Concino Potricio Connon Liz Corobollo Kristina Corobozo Gilbert Cordenos Yvonne Cordenos John Corpenter Curtis Corter Gilbert Costillo Jerry Covozos Shonnon Covin Kim Cernosek Dovid Cervontez Keri Chomberloin Jim Chonlsin Amy Chernok Stocy Chidester Cheryl Clork Edword Clork Rebecca Clousenwirz Williom Cleory Andrew Cohen Jeffrey Cohen Guy Cohoe Cossie Colemon Timothy Conner Beverly Cook Kristin Cook Dovid Cooke Kristy Cordes Gino Cortese Goil Cote Edword Counce Dion Cox Jock Crowford Kristino Crowford R 2 i , , -.... :gg xc ygff',Q ' Hr: f P 2? Q xg' C C qu-f if if 3 te Q ' Susan Crisci Jarer Cruz Rebecca Cudd Pedro Cuellar lser Cukierrnon Cory Cummings John Dalkowirz Shaun Donna Monny Dovillo Derek Davis Karen Davis Stephanie Davis UWILIL EUIEEUIELU Lil!!-iilEil3'l,V IEUUISCULULUKUEE EEUU When I was getting ready to start the Mar- shall game, before kick off, someone pulled me aside and told me my jersey was on backwards. -David Pe veto Getting knocked out in the shower by David Freeman while about 100 other naked guys watched. -Chris Riojas When I forgot to wear my bloomers with my pep rally uniform my freshman year. -Cameron Weeks My freshman year I was checking out Grant Morris while I was walking down the hall. He told me hi and when I turned around to tell him hi, my braces got stuck on Lisa Reile 's sweater. He just sat there with all his friends and laughed at me. . -M ari Hernandez Jennifer DeCouloz Orlondo Dehoyos Len Denis Dorlene Denmon Trocey Delony Sondy Dioz Adrienne Dietrich Louro Dietrich Andreo Dixon Dovid Dodds Dodie Droker Allen Drexel Greg Drutz Kelli Duke Richord Dunfield Nicole Dunn Joe Duron Gregory Duvoll Dollos Dycus Mindy Eodes Elizobeth Eosto Les Edelrnon Gene Edwords Gil Elboz Brent Elrod Reino Engelhordt Lori Errnis Corolyn Escue Azito Eskondori John Fettig cl, if , i Qi .im A will f , wig M iii i 2 lil, ,lf , ' in W it G 'ir' :l iek f Q5 j U i wt ' W' is if . , ,rf R A, , , , , , l , Wu, W. ahh 1 . ff, A rw -X 3' i an i w xx vi ,', X i. J ff. a..,-.--f 'KR lf.. ' , N' 'YQ xr Walk NX -bl we N l V ps 'ar-r if -.- 9 -.i Q 1 ,iff 5 ,QWW 3-v U, Hfbfx 'try K ,JU 219844, 3- I mx Q, Condy Fetzer Monico Fierro Lorie Fisher Robert Fletcher Chris Flores Donny Flores Morlene Flores Chris Forbes Kerry Foster Sonyo Frozier Dovid Freemon Dowhyel Fresorger Ayumi Fujiyoshi Chris Fulton Joliso Gobotin Cotherine Golvon Coroline Gomboo Cloudio Gorcio Diono Gorcio Joe Gorcio Morcos Gorcio Potti Gorcio Robert Goretson Jerry Gorriety Scott Gorzo Michelle Goskill Bubbo Goyle Trocy Geisler Amy Gendry Michoel Gerstein W -lv '5?Eis. 35 Romon Gill Solly Gillespie Todd Girord Debbie Goeble Chris Goggons Liso Gomez Alexonder Gonzolez Cordy Gonzolez Roquelin Gonzolez Vicrorio Gonzolez Michoel Gorelic Michelle Gould Jornes Gronrhom Shonnon Green Michoel Greene Jodi Greer Lourie Greer Lici Greer Liso Greer Chorles Griensenbeck Woyne Griffin Koi Grunwold Sheilo Guordo Joy Gurzlxe Morgorie Hodnorr Tish Hogee Jornes Holey Cindy Holl Jennifer Hompton Jenny Honno , ,?9lf'fiEiY ' G, f, . , J he ,xii . irsfziiw 5 Leann Hannah Bryce Harper Marr Harper Lisa Harris Tammy Harris Cynthia Harrison Rita Harwood Jennifer Hatch Leticia Heavirlands Chad Heller Paulo Hendrix Lisa Hernandez UPILIL EUISUJIELU LflUI.iiI.'iI3'LV FULEEU IIUQUI3 Q Q Q My date asked me permission to hold my hand! -Lori Stanley It was a disaster, we were double dating and my date fell in love with my friend instead of me. -Michelle Lee Stood me up. -Stephanie Martin My mom took me and Jackie Beckwith to the movies. It was like I was being chauffeured. -Jeff Robbins l did not know how to act, how to eat, and what to say. I can only imagine what a fool that I made out of myself that night. -Scott Szenasi I would rather forget it, Chris Boehm. -Kim Stewart I went to a Spurs game, I hate basketball. -Kellie Todd UV ll EUIEIQUISI-ii IfIUI.iil5I3'LV L'5 LULVIJIU E5 Q Q Q My junior year when my car was in the shop for three weeks. I did everything to keep from riding the bus. -Matt Harper I aid this guy S 10 OO a week to get a ride p . because I did not want to ride the bus. -Rusty Schramm Fighting with my friends over whose parents were going to drive us to the movies. -Mike K uehne It's better than the 'yellow limo. ' -Chris Hightchew Maricela Hernandez Roger Herr Liana Herrera Lisa Herrera Damon Herrin Heather Hetherly Kathy Hicks Robin Hicks Christy Hightchew Brian Hoberman Mark Hoelscher Rose Hoelscher aq- E, Q- 3' , 1 I 'P . f J v 3 N5- 1- df, 1 - .f.f. :if 1127 'Qt af., if J 'hh- Steve Holguin Anthony Holmes Todd Hooker Byron Hooper Dorin Hoover Chorles Hopper Mike Houlihon Cory Howord Alysso Howell Stefonie Hoyt Kimberly Huddle Chris Hudson Julie Hudson Robert Humble Andrew Hunt Poige Hutchinson Debbie Hutzler Vonesso Jocobs Robert Joimes Brion Jomes Cynthio Jomes Soroh Jomison Morthew Jennings Shoron Jeromo Doniel Jimenez Georgionn Jimenez Corey Johnson Jill Johnson Kimberly Jones Tonyo Jones W if Joisy Joseph Scott Josephson Scott Jowers Xovier Juorez Twiloh Koil Jeff Koiser Suson Kolisky Koren Kominsky Morc Kotz Shonnon Keckler Mork Kersh Stephonie Key Ahmod Kholil Debi King Porn King Russell King Don Kiolbosso Gory Klosing Potrick Kleinkort Alicio Knopick Christine Knopp John Knox Michoel Koett Kellie Korhel Stephonie Koudouris Kelly Krouser Mike Kuehne Melindo Kurtti Alok Kushwoho Anito Kushwoho ku- if-. vw., K , . Jose Laguna Kelly Laid Jim Lally Lara Lambert Doug Landrum Kenneth Losley Allen Loy Missey Ledford Michael Lee Michelle Lee Steve Leininger John Lemonds UW is iiiiswisli vwwimir EVLHULULS I3I.iil3GlI13 Q Q Q If I tell you, my parents will make me live with them until I 'm thirty years old. - Taylor Stone Learning to ski on my back, not on my skis. - Verr Batemann Spent once again with the entire family. -Tish Hagee When I went to Florida to get a tan and it was colder than it was here. - Vicki Anderson Going to Port Aransas and staying in a pink hotel with no hot water and a green television that only picked up two channels. -Lara Stone - f W mm: A Jesus Lermo Wendy Lerner Steffon Levine Brion Lewis Down Lewis Ann Lilley Govin Lindsoy Jimmy Linehon Jomes Ling Sondro Londono Noelle Lumpkin Henry Luno Mott Modsen Dovid Molek Danielle Morono Troy Morino Don Morsh Eric Mortin Paige Mortin Stefoni Mortin Bernondo Mortinez Robert Mortinez Mork Moscheck Mory Mothis Kenneth Motthews Seon Motthews Sonio Motthews Bryon Moyhew Julio McAuley Amy McDonold Q? X in K ,:v' it 1? ittf X 4 LRE R ws hu, Vt F 1 F 1-F21 if wr W. if 4,53 1 '95 t of 'ff 'X li X is ,fav fa-' 1 ' M '-L,.,f,kg. fi ,,,f. I .H X!-' I fl. aff 1 W' 1 W. ., .,,,,, tl to Mis 3 l J. . all '15, Susonne McElfresh Jeon McForlond Jennifer McForlond Kenneth McGowon Ann McNeill Brad Meoson Jennifer Medlock Donold Meeks Kurt Meissner Rebecco Melber Suson Melendez Heother Melton Shorron Melton Veronico Mendez Morio Mercodo Richord Merren Monico Micek Pot Micholec Mike Miklos Denise Mikulenl-to Jennifer Miller Scott Miller Seemo Modok Kimberly Moffirt John Molino Liso Montolbo Courtney Moore Dono Moore Michoel Moroles Melody Morris smiolgf, UPILIL LUIEIDIELU b'lUl.iil:iI3'LV IfULij51,V lilillijlfril ' Q Q Q Anyone can look good in a tux! -M att Harper We got there first, did not dance, and left lost. -Liz Mathis I ended buying my dress that day of Supreme. -Heidi Bailey It was my freshman year Supreme. I dreamed of this CinderelIa type ball. Everyone dress- ed up dancing to the some beat, but insteadl settled with a blow out on the side of the road. And to top it off, we did not have a spare. We never made it to Supreme that year. -Kristina Carobaza My boyfriend and I broke up the day before Supreme, so ldidn 't even get to go. - Veronica Mendez Teresa Morris Lisa Mosel Tammy Mosley Tera Mosley Gary Mort Luis Moussali Irene Moy Ada Mudgerf Brett Mullins Eric Murphy Linda Muzza Jacquetra Nammar -jg ve... xr ,Q e-,M .W M K 4, 5 f as? fe S Nu-f 5 v Q0 ' Qu Q. Ng, 452, f, 1-- , ? bk' E-H fi, 'uv- -1- bn.: 'iff' fb' Qs-Q J? H 's,L.'f' ,pv- 22' -Q Q'fN fi' 74- Eric Nosh Michele Needels Jennifer Nesloney Dovid Newby Curr Nichols Williom Nielsen Dono Noll Andreo Norris Morgoref Norwood Michoel Ookes Suzonne Oberg Yvetre Olvero Chris One Potty Owens Morlo Porchrnon Moriene Porchmon Robin Porish Douglos Pork Julie Porrick Debbie Porreson Steve Peorcy Dwoyne Pedrozo Thornos Perez Booth Perry Nicole Peterson Dovid Pevefo Ross Pfeifer Anne Pickle Chorlie Pilond Vicror Pisono Qc Q..-f in Michoel Porter Suson Portnoy Lee Prochosko Shone Puiver Jose Robogo Scott Robb Stocy Rodicke Potrick Rcinwoter Rondi Romoge Suson Romsbocher Dovid Reosons Jonice Reece Holly Reed Debro Regur Liso Reiie Michoel Renouf Moyte Retomozo Trocey Reus Roxono Reyes Connie Reyno Shonnon Richordson Robert Richburg Eric Riester Chris Riojos Christine Riojos Doro Rios Yvonne Rios Jennifer Ritter Evette Rivero Morio Rivero s ,gy tt, l.. -,J-,. 'J Wiki wi , , X 4, s V., Nw-is t.. Q- ia .n 1 .X Q X R aa ,QQ x r iim tw ,tor it ,, f, w ,J i 7v y . . f , : ,- iff t . ISSJ-1 - ,W . 'US NJ ff.-...., S' V, mfb WHT' ,, i , .M ,is W9 , Jeff Robbins Amanda Rodriquez Armando Rodriquez Jaime Rodriquez Richard Rodriquez Frank Rohm Derek Rosenstrauch Shelly Rorhgery John Ruiz Jessica Rundle Elizabeth Russell Anthony Soenz UVILIL LUIJSIJHIELU Ifwlii Lili ELUUUYIELUVE L5 Q Q Q Most people have experience before they go to driver's ed: I didn 't. My instructor had to teach me how to start the car. -Andrea Smith No one wanted to drive in the car with me, including the instructor. -David Dodds Having an instant death by driving with Stacy Bailey. -Jackie Beckwith Having a wreck in the driver's ed car, what could be worse? -Rebecca Cudd 55 DVI! IUIEUIIELU Lil!!-iiI.5I3'l.V Lilllijl-j'Li LULUDUIE Q Q Q I sat on the bench! -M ark Benivides I was a freshman pep squad member who knew nothing about football. Istarted clapping when the other team scored. -Melody Morris While I was turning around during a halftime performance, lhit the guy next to me with my trumpet and busted his tooth. -Lee Prochaska The sprinklers went off in the middle of the game against Harlendalel The referee did not even stop the game. -Andy Spence During a halftime routine, we fdance teamj were in the middle of a performance. I thought I was doing good until I glanced left and right and noticed that I was the only one doing the splits, I was so embarrassed! -Jennifer Hampton ,mm VwE,. 1 Crysti Sole Cynthia Solinas Steve Sanders Stacie Sanderson Connie Sandlin Veronica Santos James Sapaugh Valerie Satterfield Maehiko Sato Kelly Satterwhite Robert Sayre Kyle Schmiere Mike Schmunk Mork Schnitz Mork Schofield Michelle Schuler Chris Schumocher Kimberly Schutter Bryon Scott Russell Seoy Heidi Segol Diono Semmelmonn Kim Sexton Connie Show Stephonie Shell Lotricio Sherwood Bryon Shill Jennifer Shipley Jeff Shoumoker Cherie Shrewsbury Anne Shumote Anne Siegle Veronico Silver Meredith Silvio Williom Simpson Williom Singer Cherie Sisneros Louro Sitz Alono Skoggs Andreo Smith Eric Smith Michelle Smith Nicole Smith Shonnon Smith Thomos Smith Courtney Snell Glenn Solt Angelo Somers Greg Sonnen Chrissie Sorenson Liso Sorrels Selino Sotelo Mork Soupiset Poul Soupiset Moshe Speckmon Andrew Spence Suson Spence Anne Sprute Richord Squires Lori Stonley Ronold Stonphill Michoel Stoples Helen Stehouwer Borboro Stein Trlsho Steitle Audro Stewort Kim Stewort Elizobeth Stith Chorles Stokes Loro Stone Toylor Stone Kelli Steubing We xii- 1 nv- ,- V fu gi ff., f. 1 IW 4: 1'-:S 5 l s. L 1'-S -ee, Morgoret Strople Kotherine Summers Dovid Sund Betsy Swonson Cindy Swize Richie Szecsy Scott Szenosi Kristen Tolley Potrick Tolley Trocie Tennis Cloudio Teron Kristy Thigpen Anito Thomos Kosi Thomos Rhoe Thompson Louro Titus Kellie Todd Hector Torres Melisso Torres Michoel Torres Michelle Toudouze Ginger Toy Kimberly Troger Tuon Tron Billy Troponi Liso Trevino John Tribble Evo Trombley Angelo Turner Bobby Turner guess Lyle Turner Bobet Tuttle Trocy Twomey Christopher Vogner Cotherine Voldez John Voile Jerry Voncini Elizobeth Velo Monico Veiozquez Sondro Venegos Shormi Venkotocholom Mork Vero Kevin Vernon Scott Verstuyft Gino Vidourri Melisso Vidourio Dovid Vincent Scott Voeikel Mott Voss Donold Woddle Toro Woiker Gretchen Wolloce Terri Woiton Kristi Word Leso Word Motthew Word Kothieen Wornogiris Kenny Wortell Clint Watson Jomes Weber :dam , Q C 4: 'Mia A iiffffll - .Z , .4 megs xl 'mv' Comeron Weeks Thomos Weilond Poul Wendlond Kenneth West Robert Wheeler Suson Whitson Dovid Wickwor Libby Wiedermonn Ben Wild Louro Willioms Liso Willioms Wesley Willioms Melisso Willis Ted Willmonn Annilso Wilson Edword Wilson Notolie Wilson Toro Wilson Lorroine Wirtz Robin Wisdom Brion Wolfe Dole Wood Liso Wood Williom Woods Libby Worley Cossondro Wyrick Joe Yonnutz Brion Yount Fronces Yuon Endrios Yohonnes SEN Mosr Scholorly Gil Elboz ond Down Lewis Most Dependable Greg Sonnen ond Julie Porrick Most Athletic Shonnon Kecisler ond Willionn Bonfield iiikiioins sw 1 , ff-so Most Likely ro Succeed Morc Borenblor ond Anne Siegle Most Humorous Vicfor Pisono ond Liso Reiie FAVDIQITES est All-Around Nelody Morris ond Eldridge Burns If Most Friendly Steve Beasley ond Volerie Sotrerfield Most Tolented Paul Soupiset ond Mindy Eodes Best Dressed Mike Lee ond Mori Hernandez IULfIfIJI.'5I5 'E '55 .Junior Officers top to bottom. Lynette Pittmon, Treosurerp Becky Treuhoft, Presidentg Topi Rodriguez, Vice-Presidentp Putol Murorko, Secretory. This yeor I think the most successful fundroiser wos our college sweot shirt sole. Besides roising o lot of money for our closs, it promoted college spirit, -Lynette Pittmon Our gools for this yeor were to get more peo- ple involved in the school octivities ond keep up thejuniors spirits oround the school. -Becky Treuhoft Being on officer is o lot of hord work but l en- joyed working to moke the junior closs the best thot it con be. -Putol Murorko Representing the junior closs os o closs officer is o privilege os well os o greot leorning experience. -Topi Rodriguez Molly Aboloff Desi Acosto Brod Adoms Alex Aguirre Fernondo Aguirre Adom Alborron Sherry Alexonder John Allee Ted Allison Dorlo Alston Anthony Alvorez Missy Alwois Jeff Anderson Jennifer Anderson Mochion Anderson Ross Anderson Rose Arellono Stocy Askey R. J. Autry Cotherine Bogley Kelli Borber Koty Borber Jennifer Borr Michoel Borr A .4 wifi Q Andrew Barton Heather Bates Brad Beckel Caryn Bell Scott Bell Rudy Bellg Chris Benjey Jason Bennett Josh Berkus Ami Bingham Randy Bixby John Blakewood Robert Blaschke Wendy Boch Dawnya Boehm Pat Bones Teri Bonham Amanda Bonner Andy Bowen Brian Bowers Clay Bowman Melissa Bradshaw Jason Brafford Adam Braid Shannon Branson Sheri Bronstetter .lay Branum Victor Bravener Mike Bridges Steve Bridges Jeff Braadston Danita Brown Heather Brown Lisa Brune Micheal Bundy Paige Burch Bobby Burk Paula Burley Terry Burris Mark Burt Cathy Butler Kevin Callanan Monica Camera Michelle Cammarota Cheryl Campbell Lori Cantrell Ray Cantu Rene Cantu Becky Corder Melonie Corolus Andrew Corpenter Dono Corpenter Anjonette Corr Morcy Corter Elizobeth Cosos Hector Costillo John Coudill Cindy Cholker Debbie Chopo Gino Chopo Liso Chopmon Chrissy Choskin Kristeen Chism Wode Cleory Tommie Clements Kim Clevelond Cloyton Coblentz Rob Cohon Allison Cohen Melissa Cohen Sheri Cohen Dovid Collins Chorlotte Collinsworth Jockie Contreros Michelle Cooper Lourie Cortez Ty Costello Chorlotte Cotter John Courtney Kirk Cox Borrett Creed Bobby Crittenden Sommy Cropper Dovid Cuellor Stocey Dolmolin Jeff Doniel Susie Donno Nechole Dovidson Gino Dovis Stephonie Dovis W Cherrie DeAtley Adriono DePeno Corol DeWinne Abbie Degges Normo DeloGorzo Scott Demel .nd is - as ,,rwM, were Q was -, x N N X Q Q, 'S is vc ,C Kristin Dennard David Derrik Tiffany Dodge John Dorlon Michael Doss Bill Doughty Steve Drawert Richard Dupree Stuart Dupuy Gena Durand Jill Earle Tiftani Eason Russell Eastman James Eaton William Ehman Ellen Elliott Laura Elliott Kyle Ellison Robert Elms Kristen Enriquez Rachel Estrada Kristi Evans Mark Evans Michelle Evans ECU 'WU Q Many Clark students have mixed reactions to the ideo of a chemical free party, As known to most party-goers, alcohol usually accompanies most social events and can be easily ob- tained by minors. How do you think Clark students would react to a checmicaI free party? lf enough publicity was made about the party I am positive that it would turn out to be great. Machion Anderson They would think that it's uncool because alcohol seems to make the party. Mark Burt Some will agree and some will probably show up intox- icated anyway. Ginger Gaiser It depends who's giving it. Heidi Huhn I think they would be surprised that they can have a good time without drinking. Laurie Cortez Not at all. Wes Galloway 7 will GJIYUU IEE 5L...,, 1':-n Everyone has their own opinions about the Ideal Spring Break. Many Clark students take relaxation in stride, heading to that coastal region for fun In the sun. What is your ideal Spring Break? Going to Port Al Wendy Vignes Beach and bodies in bikinis. Steve McGhee ln a mountain cabin in front of a roaring fire with my boyfriend! Laura Elliott Anything as long as there's no school. Brian Unger Snow skiing . . . and not breaking my legsl Adam Braid Not the coast! Rest and relaxationl Elisa Travieso Cruising California in a convertible! David Voll Rachel Fagan Jodi Faye Jose Felix Kurt Felpel Beverly Finkelstein Cheryl Flagmeier Mitch Fleck Tim Fleming Andria Flores Ignacio Flores Katie Flores Mariann Ford Mark Forzono Amy Foster Cagle Foster Mark Frazier Reagan Freiling Lisa Fuchs Michelle Fuentes Tom Fulghum Scott Fuller Ginger Gaiser Wes Galloway David Gangestad ,s-0 . . Q, ,L- . xii 'if V ,asf 55153 . ' is Him t- ,S 'I l K xi 'mv r Xgiggsi ,ily X S sgfgszlg Q in V si if-is it to yyy ,gl 'X xx ,Ml as 1 .fl .P-. --ttt , K . 553 , EQ e' it 1 it Y 'UM . ..... KZYA, X M Q , 1. Q-.v 5 jg S. :...:,, .. : Ei? is x Al? 9 Hr John Gorcio Lucio Gorcio Rennie Gorcio Julie Gorvo Abel Gorzo Adrionno Gorzo Cory Gorzo Robert Gorzo Isroel Goscot Lovoyger Gies Gront Giles Shoron Gillette Kim Gilmore Amy Givens Charles Glover Zoch Godfrey Jerry Goetz Condice Goins Joson Gold Liso Goldkrond Elizobeth Gonzoles Henry Gonzoles Joey Gonzoles Monuel Gonzoles Roberto Gonzoles Tommy Gonzoles Ticen Goodwin Brion Gothord Noro Gothord Clint Grohom Molly Gront Kelly Green Derek Greene Mork Greer Terry Greer Beth Griffin Shown Griffin Jonelle Griffith Kim Griffith Kristen Grono Lindo Grudle Lindo Gudot Corey Guess Julie Gust Shonnon Hoire Soroh Holbert Joy Hole Terry Holeposko Katrina Hall Amy Halsey Marnie Hammon Jenny Hanke Eric Hannan Kris Hansen Billy Hardman Luke Hardy Jacqueline Harris Thomas Harris Lori Hartman Tracy Haven Greg Havlin Michelle Hawkins Melissa Hayden Fredric Heer Cassy Held Lara Henckel Cindy Hendrick Monica Hernandez Rene Hernandez Sharon Hessong Tracy Hickman Betsey Hicks Kimberly Hierholzer Steven Hight Derek Higie Donna Hinshaw Scott Hinton Melissa Hladek Barbara Hochmann Beth Hodas Alex Hoffman Mary Holland Paul Holmes Cathy Holt Jeff Horny Raina Horton Laura House Ben Hoyumpa David Hsu Heidi Huhn Clay Hunt Andrew Huoni Raymond Hupp Susan lcke Gretchen lhfe Melinda Jackson lac XY, ,W-1 ,f ff if ' if f 44 4 7 K4 fW wr V c 2 :.e .J r f,,,w , , , .457 I' 'f' N , Q 2 BQHQTW Siifligsfi HQ? Fix Wx Joy Joroszewski Amy Jennings Kothy Jockers Lee Johnston Brent Jones Jonelle Jones Kelly Jones Kim Jones Luther Jones Pomelo Jones Ricky Jordon Vonesso Jordon Dovid Jost Liso Judson Wendy Kodel Bryon Koiser Komi Kollies Gino Korom Felice Kotz Jennifer Koz Mike Kboudi Christine Kedzierski Christino Kent Stephen Kersh .qv-ilu 'guys True or folse-All Clork students ore incuroble snobs. Obviously onswers will vory, but the reputotion seems to follow us everywhere nonetheless. How do you feel about Clark 's rich-snob' reputation? l think thot every other school hosjust os mony snobs in it os ours does. Monico Widell I don't like it, l'm not the snobbish type ond not used to people turning owoy when they know where l'm from. Elizobeth Gonzoles lt doesn't opply to oll of Clork, but there ore o few. Showno Fredrick lt is often justified ond true. Mork Permonn I like it, lt's better than being poor. Kurt McMoken Doesn't offect me becouse o folse reputotion doesn't meon o thing. Adom Leory I i GMES Perfect 1Os . Do they really exist? Many Clark students think so. lt seems like everyone is looking to flnd that perfect person. But, untll then . . . What is your idea of a perfect There are no perfect people. 1O ? Jacqueline Hams He resembles a giant teddy bear and is mine! No wimps, no nerds, and NO fishl Shawn Griffin Catherine McAdams Not stuck on himself. No such thing, everyone has faults, so others are outside. Open, accepts who she is. Not appropriate to be printed. Lisa Chapman me are inside Jennifer Mehl Adam Leary Chip Kyner Tim Key Alvin Khoury Mary Kiehne Traci Kiesling Kim Kilfoy Alicia King Kristin King Rachel King Dorothy Kiolbassa Jeffrey Klein Alex Kloszewski Brian Klutz Kristen Koch Jeannette Kottkamp Dyan Kunz Arthur Kyner Amy Lanctot lrene Landin Adam Lang Rob Larios Felicia Latteo Kevin Lavelle Daniel Lee Pat Leininger , , Com Letch Liso Leviton Rick Lewis Mike Lilley Siri Lindholm Jennifer Linehon Korrie Linsey Mike Littlefield Michoel Liu Chris LoDoto Donno Locke Dovid Loev Christy Loftus Jennfier Lolotte Noomi Longorio Gobriel Lopez Loretto Lopez Vonesso Lopez Thurmon Love Gregg Loveloce Brondon Luno Joni Luno Heother Moce Jenny Mockenzie Lorry Mohon Shonnon Molish Kyle Monning Arny Morley Lizo Morquez Sobrino Morrin Mike Morroquin Ginny Morch Pom Morsholl Luis Morti Jerry Mortin Abel Mortinez Roger Mortinez Kelly Mosters Johnny Motthews Geoff Mouldin Mork Mourer Brion Moy Scott Moys Cotherine McAdoms Michoel McAdoms Joson McCIellond Steve McGhee Kurt McMoken Dustin McMinn Jose Medal Chris Mercer Jenny Miklas Angie Miller Deborah Miller Kathryn Miller Rachel Miller Terri Miller Kevin Mills Becky Minter Charis Moffitt Brandi Mohr Mork Montalvo Mike Montgomery Laura Moore Tom Moore Andrea Morales Rita Morales Scott Moran Tracey Morris Jennifer Moses Jason Mozersky Brad Mudgett Russell Mueller Natasha Mullen Suzie Mullins Putul Murarka Melissa Murray Aman Nasser Patrice Natolicchio Tami Neesvig Jennifer Nesloney Kelli Nettles Paul Nevitr Laura Newberger Jennifer Newhouse Greg Newman Fernando Nistal Philip Novicki lan O'Regan Wayne Ogden Brent Olsen Margot Ortiz John Orzabal Nellie Paleo Mike Ponasenko Lara Pankratz Q Chris Park Dan Park Nishat Patel Dino Perez Stephanie Perez Kevin Perkins Gary Perkinson Mark Permann Wendy Petty Joan Phillips Tammy Pick Wendy Pieper Ruben Pinedo Lynette Pittman Shauna Powers Jon Preece ELSE EQ My dog ate it! It is the oldest excuse in the book for not do- ing your homework. But, as times change and teachers wise up to our ways, it is necessary to come up with an excuse with a creative flair. What is the stupidest excuse you have us- ed for not doing your homework? My locker was jammed and I couIdn't get my homework. Elizabeth Gonzales My brother used my homework instead of newspaper forthe bird cage. Robert Ulmer That my Mom wauldn't let me. Lynette Pittman Larisa Prettyman I died last night, Jenn Prevost Suzy Prichard Christi Proctor Shannon Quinn James Quinones Betty Ramos Frank Ramos Tracey Morris Teacher, you didn't explain it well enough in your lec- ture yesterday! Laurie Trautner I didn't have the time. Billy Young ,rwwgg Q , J fill us? IIUIEQ IEEE Believe it or not, some people think Texas is far from the greatest place to live. Others, like these Clark students take time out to appreciate Texas and Its culture, How do you like life in Texas? lt's too fast-paced. Ken Vaughn lt seems like people from other states are thrilled to hear you're from Texas. l'm proud that l am. Wendy Vignes Besides the weather and there not being a lot to do, Texas is OK! Shawna Fredrick It beats dying there. Heather Rankin Monica Rast Kevin Reasons Staci Reaves Amy Reid John Reider Laura Reinhard Nicholas Reisen Steve Rheams Kathy Richter Della Rivera Beth Roberts Kathy Roberts Jill Robison Carlos Rodriguez CiCi Rodriguez POT Leiflingef Deborah Rodriguez Texas people are hospitable. Be happy you live here. Jenny Mackenzie l love it. l like the reputation of cowtown pokes and oil owners because we know we are all not like that. Paula Scheitie Tapi Rodriguez Greg Rogers Kimberly Rogers Carolyn Roman Peter Romanov David Rosales Susan Rosenberg W Q -muy 5 E, 2. -ef li- Q S tl yang f Q Q, an s, K , W S K xg . -X M X A, Donny Ross Mott Roth Michele Rother Allon Rush Shelly Sobel Shohin Sodeghi Shondon Sohm Deono Solos Lourie Soles Luoro Solinos Poul Som Miguel Debro Sonchez Monico Sonchez Kerry Sonders Andrew Sonsom Gino Sontleben Tim Sopp Shohriyor Soreni Bruce Sotterfield Poulo Scheitle Jonice Schloeger Amy Schlupp Kim Schott Kimberly Schroeder Wendy Schutter Liso Schulz Chorlie Schwob Don Scioroffo Chris Scroper Chris Sepulvedo Tommy Serwer Elliott Seymour Mike Shorpe Dovid Shepler Dovid Sherrill Lourie Shore Cindy Short Keith Shupe Opher Shweilsi Yosef Siegol Elizobeth Siegle Beth Simmons Jill Simpson Stocie Skillmon Wendy Skipper Prissy Sloter Morc Sloter Michoel Smith Stocie Smith Todd Smith Cynthio Solis Chris Spono Tommy Sr. Jeon Brion Stofford Stefoni Stoller Pete Stollings Denise Stonley Michelle Stoples Suzette Stork Brod Stewort Showno Stewort Brion Stuort Mondy Swize Sondi Szecsy Eric Toht Billy Tolbot Kevin Tote Jennifer Territo Eric Terry Rhondo Thomos Kyle Thompson Spence Thompson Leigh Ann Toppings Crissy Toth Lourie Troutner Eliso Trovieso Leticio Trejo Angie Trent Becky Truehoft Mike Trevino Leonne Trimm Potrick Truett Brion Tuchenhogen Robert Ulmer Brion Unger Robert Vollonce Joson Von Der Elst Mike Von Poppel Michelle Von Veenendool Stocy Voughon Ken Voughn Victor Vego Greg Veitch Robert Vio Kevin Vied Wendy Vignes J w i nys za it L. 47. ' s L Aw ,N i ' I , 'ir-r fmmgy Donell Villorreol Moniko Villorreol Steven Villorreol Williom Vogel Dovid Voll Lorie Vordenboumen Richord Vorpohl Richord Woite Fronk Wolden Jeffrey Woldgeir Brendo Wolker Steve Woll Ann Morie Wolloce Jonis Wolloce Kelli Wolsworth Toni Wolters A Trocy Word Bloke Worren Loini Worrell Ken Weolty Monico Weothermon Stephen Weeks Audie Wenzloff Jennifer Wessel Sherri Westermon Ryon White Seon White Philip Wick Monico Widell Robert Wieger Rondol Wilke Trey Wilkinson Jeff Willioms Brion Windhom Mork Wision Poul Wise Lyn Wolff Scott Woods Alex Wright Shown Wright Potrick Wynne Priscillo Yborbo Jomes Yoo Billy Young Kriss Zimmermon Jill Zinnert Dovid Zoch Morio Zunigo Shelly Abbott Belindo Acosto Donny Adomson Chorles Alberty John Alderete Stocy Allen Luis Alonzo Julie Alsobrooks Melonie Alspough Alicio Anciro Christie Anderson Doug Anderson Kriston Anderson Jocques Ardoin Kimberly Aston Jimmy Augustine Gront Austgen Kim Austin Scott Autry Chorlene Bochus Poge Boermonn Joson Boiley Dorcy Boird Heother Boker Jomes Boker Melisso Boker Sherrie Bolentine Alex Bolido Lono Bolvin Robert Bongert fi 44 f ff ff 'ff f , J J Z W '1 in f ,. W it-. ,v - , f 1- . fl f ,, , K , yflxui wg , ft is i , V ' ,W A J, H ' f ' J f ' :li , 21, J A SJ gf- wi ln. Z ,cilll '-1 if Shewa Baraki Dovid Barker Sherry Barker Tara Barnes Arthur Bartlett Adam Baseman Loura Bates Sharon Beasley Jason Beavers Jeff Beckel Devin Becker Josh Bell Fernando Beltran Heather Belzung Letty Benavides Sherry Benetti Shelly Berkholtz Michelle Bertani Ricky Bertani Todd Beyer David Bickley Carrie Birnbaum Ruth Black Julie Blaser William Bloom Jennifer Blumoff Arlana Bobo Katherine Boehmer Tracy Boggs Casey Boland Devotion and time: getting our class to function as a whole is our overall goal. Andrea Wadsworth, president Getting the class involved and sho wing class spirit. Barbara Fogiel, vice-president 5 lC6l'S Greg Gibson rreasurerg Andrea adsworth president Carrie Birnbaum, secretaryg :rbara Foglel vice president. What do you think an officer 's responsibilities are to the class? Keeping them informed of everything that's going on and to boast spirit. Carrie Birnbaum, secretary To get other people in the class involved, and to organize different activities. Greg Gibson, treasurer sorftomonzs fills Orlando DeHoyos studies intensely for an upcom- ing exam. What were your goals your freshman year, and did they change for this year? I didn't have any goals as a freshman. This year it is graduating in three years. Shannon Shavage My goal is to make it through to the twelfth grade. Zchicel Rojas My goal was to make it through all four years without having a nervous breakdown, and it hasn't changed. Flora Ellis My freshman year l wanted to be Premier of Russia, but when l became a sophomore I decided to take English ll. Lee Cohen My goal was to go to Harvard Law, but it changed because my grades are not all A's. Valerie Scott Ta get through the year and this year I want to make better grades. Marcy Miller Ni. Valerie Bolner Eduardo Boone Dustin Boothe Christian Bootle Kirstie Bootle Amy Borel Christina Borrego Matt Boyd Debbie Breeden Jeffrey Brewer lsabel Brooks Randy Browder Cynthia Brune James Bryant Jerome Buffington Danor Bump Kenny Burch Kim Busby Mike Bush Matt Butler Jon Byerly John Caballero Chad Cadenhead Jesse Calvillo Mike Colvillo Jodi Comp Down Compbell Michoel Compion Dorren Campos Tony Conoles Courtney Conovon Chris Conn Cydney Contu Monico Contu Rebecca Coppel Chuck Cordenos Pete Cordenos Eric Corlton Dono Corpenter Rebecco Corr Doniel Corroll Bobby Corter Eddie Costonedo Mork Costillo Henry Costillon Beth Coswell Armondo Covozos George Center Archie Chonkin Cloy Chotren Corherine Cloyton Jomes Cloyton .loson Cloyton Chod Clingmon Croig Coffey Eric Cohen Lee Cohen Toro Conord Poul Contie Anno Conyers Corolyn Counce Dione Croin Dustin Crovey Morisho Crowford Rebekoh Crisp Priscillo Cuellor Corol Cummings Meredith Cunninghom Christi Dolonos Jeonnine Dovis Joe Dovis Shown Dovis Shown Dovis Anno Doy Eddie DeArkos Jomes Deon Doniel Delossontos Cindi Delony Liso DeLuno Tobetho Denhom Corlo DePeno Stephonie Derby Liso Desmond Joe Deuel Tod Dietrich Chris Doughton Lorry DuBose Morio DuBose Will Duke Amy Dum Jennifer Dunn Brigitte DuVol Robin Eostmon Liso Edlund Floro Ellis Brice Erickson Elisso Ernst John Ernst Shoron Escue Curry Foulk Tom Foust Steve Fey Mork Fies Morsho Fincher Amy Fite Ricky Flogg Krissy Florczoc Nick Flores Velmo Flores Borboro Fogiel Koprecio Forsyth Robin Foss Heother Foster Tino Fronce Wendy Fronquet Corlin Frior Sheri Friedson Jennifer Friemonn Kim Goines Mike Gollegos Araceli Garcia Blanca Garcia Carlos Garcia Danette Garcia Isabel Garcia Sonia Garcia Tisha Garcia Burt Garza Elizabeth Garza Javier Garza Jonell Garza Patrisha Garza Sylvia Garza Heather Gay Lisa Giesler Greg Gibson Brian Gill Teri Ginn Julie Gold Verniece Golibart Joe Gonzales Jon Gonzales Steve Gonzales Lisa Gonzalez DUKE? IEITU i 1 -+112 1 L U Xt, t. .fy L iv AA L z . , . H M td ,. . lr I I I ', , x,, - Many freshmen like Heather Cummings must depend on buses for school transportation. What were the differences between your freshman and sophomore years? As a sophomore you have someone to look down on, rather than to be looked down upon. Michael Lemonds The difference was, everyone grew up. Not a lot but just a little. Enough to be noticed. Valerie Bolner This year, l've found out about a lot more activities and I seemed to be more involved. Meg Paxton This year, I feel a little higher in authority. Devin Becker Now there are more responsibilities and more in- dependence than in your freshman year. Steve Wickwar l'r'n taking school more seriously and l'm willing to apply more to work than before. Lana Balvin I was more worried about things last year, this year things are more laid back. Jeff Haggard so taonss IEIIEJ 'GJLEIE with mixed emotions, Lana Balvin approaches the DPS office to test her driving knowledge. Was your sophomore year different than you thought it would be? Why? You're treated with more respect from your teachers than in your freshman year. ' John Ernst This year, the workload is much harder. Kim Austin I thought it was going to be harder, but it's not that difficult. Lamar Medellin The classes are harder than I thought they would be. Tara Barnes No, I wasn't sure what to expect so l didn't have any misconceptions. Casey Boland l thought my sophomore year would be the hardest academically, but l'm doing better this year than last year. Wendi Wachsmuth Yes, Geometry. Christine Young f- C i wcfxiisr Megan Gordon Ilise Gorelic Jarrod Gottfried Brian Grimmett Janette Guajardo Tommy Guajardo Anita Guerra Cathleen Guerrero Luis Guerrero Mark Guerrero Gerald Gutirrez Kevin Gutschke Annie Gwin Jeff Haggard Steve Hall Treena Halusek Valerie Handley James Haney Rob Harder Clare Harding Tracey Harlow Margret Harpin Stephanie Harr Stephanie Harrell 'lf kai- Dorren Horrington Jeff Horris Jenifer Horris Lourel Horris DeDe Hort John Hortmon Gobriel Hortnett Jennifer Hosbrook Adom Hosler Colemon Heckmon Tereso Heeney Glendo Heer Christino Hellden Shirlee Hempenstoll Aron Hernondez Donny Hernondez Donno Hessong Jennifer Heuer Tino Hickmon Tim Hicks Joson Hill Jennifer Hill Potrick Hill Scott Hill Melisso Hlodek Tommy Hodges Billy Hoelscher Toro Hogon Donny Hogenouer Kenneth Horneier Dono Hoover Dovid Hopkins Miriom Horowitz Chod Howord Chip Howell Wendy Howell Suzonne Hoy Mike Hubertus Derek Huddlesron Liz Hunt Lenneo Husorik Hother Hutchinson Steve Hutchinson Richord ldrogo Todd Ingols Morc Isoocs Jornes Jockson Kevin Jockson Potrick Jenkins Amy Jimenez Brion Johnson Dovid Johnson Jonice Johnson Brett Joiner Kelley Jones Modeline Jones Chris Jordon Kendro Jowers Lindo Judson Spencer Juenke Derek Jung Jennifer Junkin Toryn Koil Touno Koil Niel Kotz Steve Keeler Rondy Kennedy Dovid King Ryon King Steven Kiolbosso Mory Klosing Kym Klein Mott Klein Robert Klepotz Whitney Klint Corrie Koeller Kurtis Koop Tim Kotos Kothleen Kottkomp Derrick Kroft Koren Krouse Jennifer Kulo Polko Kumor Kenny Kurtz Leigh Londeen Robert Long Lors Lorson Wendy Lorson Lesley Loursen Angie Loy Normo Leol Mike Lee Tonyo Lee Demetrios Leiloglou Michoel Lemonds Dovid Lermo .,,c,x..,,5,,,.:e. c two., fm is SW - T ei . ai Q . . 'ix xi X . X .X K' s Q 9 Qi A 1 L 1 'sz ei:-' ' wi me e-ESM N xc, Q l Melissa Lewis Missy Lewis Jean Liu Harold Livings Gina Livingston Tim Loftin Jon Lolatte Lindo Lopez Brandon Loudermilk Manuel Lozono Cathy Lucas Alfred Luna Leslie Lyons Juanne Mahnken Samantha Majorka Chris Makris Kevin Manaeuik Chuck Mangelsdorf Melissa Mann Charlotte Marek Mike Marlowe Colleen Marnan Daphne Marsh Sue Marsh lil-UIEIEIEIU Robin Eastman, Amy Gardner, Barbara Fogiel, and Carrie Birnbaum talk to Laurie Greer about their weekend plans. Which year did you enjoy more? Why? Sophomore-it's more fun. Laurel Harris Sophomore year-because l got to know a lot more people. Susan Zimmerman Sophomore, because we get our licenses and there's more freedom. Darren Harrington Probably freshman, because everybody noticed you because you were new. Todd Beyer Sophomore, my rules at home are getting more lenient. Lesley Wright I like my sophomore year better because l have a lot more freedom with my parents. Edward Miller I liked my freshman year better because it was easier and I had more fun. Greg Trcka SOPHOMQBES Taking a wrong turn can be disastrous. Yolanda Bain suffers great embarassment from walking in- to the wrong bathroom. What was your most embarassing mo- ment of your sophomore year? Tripping going down the stairs. John Murry Being mistaken for a freshman. John Saucedo Getting pushed out of the boy's locker room, into the courtyard, wearing a towel. Henry Castillon l walked into the girl's bathroom and started brushing my hair. Randy Browder Fi':'fZi?2lih . iflifa 1 may iw it - Howard Martin Steve Martin Jason Masters Erica Mathre Michelle Matte Thomas Matthews Jennifer Mauldin Nichole Maxwell Morgan McAdams Michelle McAlister Kacee McDermett Cathrine McDonald Melissa McDonald Tricia McElligot Shannon McGlothing Angie McGowan Kevin McGree Mike McMahan Lynn McRaney Sean McRee Joelle Mclleynoldsx Lamar Medellin John Mehall Baback Mehraban Trocie Mellor Dermo Mendez Audrey Mercodo Jeff Meyer Poige Mezzeti Jomes Millen Edword Miller Ethon Miller Morcy Miller Greg Mills Melindo Mills Joson Mireles Veronico Mireles Don Mitchell Aimee Mitchell Rochele Modliszewski Misty Moeller April Molino Benjomin Moore Morgoret Moore Mork Moore Tereso Moroles Brook Morris Lori Morris Lynlee Morrison Poblo Monsivois Wendy Motch Gizelle Moussoli Dono Moynihon Torri Mueller Kelly Mullins Ricky Murdock Joson Murgo John Murroy Bonnie Myers Cecile Norboni Greg Nosh Kothorine Notol Down Notolicchio Suchi Notorojon Michol Nebesky Holly Nielsen Eleonor Nypover John Odom Cynthio O'Gwin Mike Olivorez Suson Oliver Genevieve Olvero Chris Oppenheimer Mike Orlondo Elise Osborn Jocelyn Ozuno Leeso Poce Melisso Poredes Worren Pork Dennis Porks Robyn Porsons Kim Povlovsky Meg Poxton Dorren Pedrozo Christine Peel Troy Pelton Moriso Peno Sondro Peno Anisso Pennick Morcus Peoples Angelo Perez Doniel Perez Eric Perkins Lynne Peveto Holly Pfeiffer Andreo Phillips Lorry Pilgrom Kyle Plocek Michelle Polk Greg Pollord Borboro Poole Leslie Porter Notolie Powell Enriqueto Quintonillo Louro Roy Russel Royburg Chorles Rebresh Phil Regets Tiffony Reinertsen Todd Reitz Veronico Rendon Kim Renker Fred Renterio Kurt Rhudy Mourice Rice Chris Richordson Edword Richter Joy Richter Louren Riester Sheilo Riley Tony Rios Gene Rodriguez Letty Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Masiel Rodriguez Rebecca Rogeness Jill Rogers Tabitha Rogers Zchicel Rojas Joel Rosenberg Meredith Ross Nick Rucker Angie Ruffo Eric Rush Kelly Rushton- Jessica Rutstein Shelly Sagor Michelle Salazar Juan Saldivar Lisa Salvatore Mike Sample Elizabeth Sanchez Clint Sanderson Richard San Martin U UE wg Homework is something that many students feel they could do without. If you could change one thing about your sophomore year, what would it be? Make it go faster. Chris Jordan I would change the rule about sophomores not being able to go out to lunch. Greg Senelick Having Mr. Swanson for History. Kenny Burch I would make English a little easier. Huey Wealty Not so much homework. Courtney Canavan l would want to change the Churchill and the Holmes game. Lynne Peveto sdggjomonss GIEUIJ3 ILE I3 ,,x V lA 1? u, . . t wi is f 53 , E Sis ,Q g X Andy Beres ls waltlng to cross DeZavala and get to the church parking lot. What is your opinion on sophomores not being able to park in the student parking lot? lf you're old enough to have a license then you're old enough to park in the student parking lot. Staci Semrad I think that only juniors and seniors should be allowed to park in the lot because it's crowded enough as it is. Susan Stith Some people just don't have an extra S150 to park in the church. Velma Flores lt's fair because if sophomores parked in the student parking lot, the traffic problem would be even worse. Heather Gay l think it's fair because the lot is too crowded as it is. Karen Walter I don't think it's fair to make the sophomores cross De Zavala and then get all wet from the creek. Jay Richter John Saucedo Leslie Saunders Shannon Savage Jessica Schaper Tina Schiamara Carrie Schindler Tim Schmidl Edward Schmidt Vikki Schmidt Dawn Schwartz Barbara Schwartz Daryl Scott Valerie Scott Adrianne Sealey Roxy Seidl Konjite Selassle . Staci Semrad Greg Senelick Lori Senter Cherie Shenkman Rainee Shih Jeff Shook Scott Sigman Ricardo Silva EGM ij J Joson Simon Cheri Singer Teri Slothower Byron Smith Cothy Smith Demetrice Smith Melvin Smith Michelle Smith Tomiko Smith Todd Soesbe Jennifer Solis Mork Solis Adino Solomon Korin Solomon Mike Solomon Toylor Sommer Jennifer Sorrells Rochel Sporkmon Donny Speller Scott Spencer Andy Sprogue John Stoples Corlo Storks Eleno Stovinoho Mike St. Cloir Corolyn Stephens Jomes Stephens Deono Stevens Angelo Stewort Suson Stith Gerold Stowers Robert Strote Jennifer Surber Jennifer Swize Loro Sykes Chris Tolley Mork Tonk Abe Toylor Brion Toylor Tiffony Toylor Roman Tesko John Thoxton Gino Thompson Michelle Thompson Kote Thornton Anthony Tolin Tommy Toppings Melisso Torres Sondy Torres Alon Trohon Jennifer Tronsue Greg Trcko Gobriel Trevino Perry Triol Andy Trombley Curtis Trull Steve Turkett Gregg Vogner Leo Voldez Chorles VonZondt Jerry VonZondt Poul Vornes Monico Velosquez Ano Louro Villogron Roxanne Villorreol Liso Vine Stephen Vrono Wendi Wochsmuth Andreo Wodsworth Brooks Wogner Lonce Woinscott Joe Wolker Tyler Wolker Chris Wolloce Jennifer Wolsworth Koren Wolter Cosie Word Jennifer Word Kyleen Word Jockie Wordlow Chris Wornogiris Jennifer Woscher Rhondo Wotson Shown Weoker Huey Weolty Mindy Weil Todd Werner Greg Wesmonn Joey West Christine Whiting Winono Wickhom Steve Wickwor Kelly Wiesher John Wilborn Joson Wild Kristy Wiley 1 'J Qi ' ,F , fs ,K 1 sii r,ii I i Q 1 rin ,J J ,, 45 - ew Chris Wilkins Damon Wilkinson Monica Williams Nina Williams Stacey Williams Kati Willis Steve Wilson Tammy Wilson Stacy Winters Kari Wise Kristi Wogstad Wanda Wong Lesa Wright Lesley Wright Suzanne Wright Troy Wright Jason Wulf-f Wayne Wurz Sheila Yeager Bill York Christine Young John Zambrano Deborah Zimmer Susan Zimmerman IEIEUZH For most people, the many years of lower educa- tion finally is payed off with the acceptance of col- lege entrance. What do you hope ro accomplish by your senior year? I hope to make good enough grades to get into a de- cent coIIege. Josh Bell I hope my modeling will become a success. Jonell Garza To have twenty-one credits and a lot of happiness. PARTYl Kati Willis Matt Hunt By my senior year I hope to have accomplished All State Band, NHS, and to be affiliated with several clubs. Anissa Pennick I hope to be in NHS and Spanish Honor Society, and have enough credits to graduate. Stacey Williams SO ES Lyle Adoir Michoel Adomson Roxonne Aguilor Joe Aguilor Angelo Alborron Keith Albert Christine Alcolo Chris Alder Dovid Alder Alon Allen Michoel Allen Doniel Alonzo Gino Alvorez Tony Alvorez Joson Ament Nicole Ammunse Christy Anderson Kim Anderson Leigh Andrews Omohor Arondo Veronico Arguello John Armstrong Kristin Armstrong Albert Arrendondo Steven Arze Lonno Atkinson Jorrett Atnip Mike Attor Holly Ayolo Leuie Bobiok Emily Bocon Down Boiley Keith Boiley Scott Boin Rupi Boins Chris Bojec Louro Boker Belindo Borbozo Steve Borhom Robert Borlser Addie Beor Alyso Behrend Angelo Bellett Mott Benovides Todd Bennett Cheryl Benson Dutchy Benzoquen Joyce Bethoncourt its? f .Qs 1 - cs 'Q .4 -r Ns: - , we 1 ..... K WS it ff' F ,MQ A cs 7 :ss K? '73 nl M? f' , ,X IL at 6 KGB 11252 f I Q Marlene Bitzkie Hillary Bjerke Brian Blackwood Jacqui Bland Joylnne Boehlert Gabby Bonner Mercedes Borrell Sidney Boswell Naomi Bott Jackie Boyd Matt Boyd Jason Bradt Brent Bransetter Kevin Briers Jim Brown Misty Brown Kristina Brukl Diana Bueno Allen Burgham Lee Burk Charlie Burke Eric Burns Shannon Busick Suzanne Bussure IQEIIU EEE 1 I X 4 Q I Ms. Tout directs a student to her information board hoping to answer his questions about life at Clark. How do you compare the class schedule at Clark to the rotating schedule from middle school? I like the rotating schedule better than the one at Clark because it is less confusing for me to get around. Catherine Olin I like the schedule at Clark because you don't have to worry about what class you need to go to. Joanne Schwartz With the rotating schedule I began to forget what my classes were. Robin Montgomery rgwwsw 'WIJUIIUI3 Though the work Clark means different things to different people, the one basic attitude that a loyal Cougar patron must possess is style. What was your opinion of Clark and what is it now? I have always liked Clark, ever since the sixth grade. Stephanie Woods My opinion was very high because of its reputation and all ofthe spirit and support from others. Brad Miller At first l thought it was big and confusing, but now I feel more relaxed and know my way around. Kim Terry .W i .Qi-gs Jennifer Butler Ori Butnaru Angel Cade Patty Cadena Peggy Cadena John Champion Jessica Campos Sara Cannon Allen Cansino Tonya Cantu Mike Carder Craig Carlson Ronnie Caroll Scott Carroll Jeff Carson Cheyenne Casas Taryn Castenada Adrian Castellano Lisa Castillion Danny Causey Jill Cavett Mike Cecconi Roger Cervantes Roy Cervantes nfff, 'sw mga if 'P 2 3 'CMI i ww! i ' '22 15' f' Lv ini r ,,, ll H B FBESHMEN David Cevallos Erica Chadwick Scott Chaskin Brandon Cherry Brian Chicka Chad Christian Shelley Christie Julie Clague Michele Clanton Cindy Clark Angela Clayton Brian Cleary Gena Coblentz Tomi Cochran David Colbenson Jason Coleman Meg Collins Tammi Collins Tony Collinsworth Shannon Connor Brian Cortese Rosalinda Coto Chere Cotter Russell Coultress Shannon Craig Brad Croft Teri Cross Karin Crump Valerie Crump Yonas Cukierman Heather Cummings Carrie Davis Jason Davis Lisa Davis Ryan Davis Chad Degges Pete DeLaCruz Sherrie Deloo Michele Delgado Steve Delgado Marisol DeLosSantos John Dent Brenda DeSha Britton De Wesse Yvonne Diaz Kevin Dicianna Raha Didevar Alta Dixon Heother Dixon Sherrie Dixon Kim Dodge Georgino Donoto Jeff Donovoh Chris Donnoh Angelo Dorlon Teole Dotson Alex Dowdle Amy Drogoo Shonnon Drogoo Jonothon Drutz Poul D'Souzo Dudney Korlo Liso Duncon Melonie Dunlop Dono Durond Betsy Ectdes Debbie Eostmon Scott Elliott Chod English Stocie Evetts Dovid Fohrenthold Brion Forror Jennifer Fozzino Jennifer Felon Ben Fettig Pot Fetzer Jennifer Finley Down Fischer Cormen Fitzgerold Toro Flickinger Dovid Flores Doro Flores John Flores Omor Flores Rosorio Flores Roymond Ford Tom Foremon Amy Forzono Louro Forzono Joy Frowley Ernie Freiermuth Dono Fries Doug Fuller Melisso Fuller Angie Gorcio Becky Gorcio E 5- Q, X if we 'Q 4 T is 25' l f? W 5 y 2 l 1 A tltlf ,N W, fiaiiiif, , .5-LLJN, my me -,fl 12 ft1ii1QXl .I H5 -J tl , n W Q i L L J Lyano Garcia Sandra Garcia Jeanne Gardner Lisa Gardner Tommy Gardner Amy Garetson Claudia Gerez Christopher Gimblet Ed Gomez Bobby Gonzales Jeanna Gonzales Roni Gonzales Shirley Gonzales Val Gonzales Christine Gooden Brion Gothord Christopher Goya Steve Granese Tracey Grosso Tiffany Greene Michael Griffin Gary Grona Michelle Guadagnino Diann Guerrero lJ3IJI5'l,fIJJl-iJ 2 , X , . ,,,, W kkv,, I To many students, a team jacket represents a goal that they wont to accomplish. What goals do you plan to achieve by the time you graduate? I hope to be accepted into o good college and to graduate in the top 10 of my class. Jennifer Meyer My goal is to score high on my SAT and to graduate with an advanced diploma. John Ly I wont to make acceptable grades ond to support Clark as a Cougarettef' Tiffany Powell - ,WW tagstt ,. I.?IJl5fU IBEW . X , N is Freshmen usually have difficulty making their mark their first year in high school, This freshman discovers that it is seniors first as she tries to get through the door. Do you feel a lot of competition or peer pressure because you are classified as a freshman? I feel that upperclassmen are pressured just as much as the underclassmenf' Christi Salmon The people who usually tease me are my friends. Tammi Collins There is no competition in my opinion because l will soon be an upperclassmanf' Kim Ward .,A., :wif Q Rum X Wfqigg me -fsr x I Roger Guerroro Joel Gust April Gutierrez Aaron Guzman Huy Ha Trey Hadnott Chris Hagee Michael Hahn Jeffrey Hall Roy Hall Cheri Hammer Nicole Hammon Brandi Hampton Jason Hampton Christina Hanan Melissa Handley Scott Hanna Dione Harmon Kenneth Harp Kelly Harper Kristine Harper Randy Harr Jessica Hartsock Michael Harvey . ::.,, ,ggi ,wi,,,,,,- -, K 4, iff, Q7 x 0 , qw My ff :rf 1 - 15 A s X K ,V - ,...... l' ,. fc' ' 1 f. gsssw' :sg -- sq. , 5 'H is N Q 0 iii X' ' ' f' -Q .- ..., ii 3 ESHMEJNTT Por Horwood Bryon Heovirlond Horold Heer Rick Helferbrond Chorlo Hemerly Lucy Hemerly Julie Henckel Suprino Henderson Melisso Hendrix Liso Hernondez Omor Hernondez Roul Hernondez Rick Hernondez Chorles Herrero Jesse Herrero Lomor Herrero Jeff Heye Crisfen Hibner Somuel Highley John Hill Jill Hitchens Josephine Hlodek Korie Holcomb Kent Hooper Shori Hooper Sherrie Howord Jessico Hughie Sondro Humphrey Cori Hylond Amy Hymon Eric lborro Deboroh lcke Trish Irion Greg Jockson Korherine Jockson Holly Jocobs Stephonie Jomes Tony Josso Tricio Jenshke Dovid Jewerr Cosey Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jose Johnson Kenny Johnson Tim Johnson Brod Jones Jennifer Jones Steve Jones Steve Jost Gerord Juorez Chris Kohonek Kristen Komphoefner Melisso Korom Jason Kboudi Dovid Keefe Jennifer Keller Ann Kielling Jon Killingsworth Aoron Kiolbosso Bruce Kirchofer Donald Kissel Amy Kistner Shonnon Kitchen Michoel Kleinkort Pomelo Kline Melisso Klutz Cheri Knebel Gino Koop Leoh Kowolsky Croig Kremer Shonnon Kreutziger Shorlo Kruger Kothryn Kunko Jonet Kutzo Poul Lobudo Cloudio Londin Donno Londrum Down Lorlos Jeremy Lorkin Jono Lorson Dovid Louterstein Brennon Lovelle Michelle Loxton Corlo Lozzell Morgoret Leol Christy Lee Angelos Leilglow Cotherine Lewis Andrew Ling Down Lininger Shielo Lizokowski Michelle Loeschel Mork Lomos Donno Long Jeff Long Dovid Lopez Leah Loredo Graydon Love Rod Lovett Luis Lugo Laura Luker Jason Lux John Ly Andrew Lyons Holly Mace Jennifer Madden Kari Mandeville Freddie Mandujuano lan Mangold Meredith Mangum Adrian Marentes Margaret Marentes Monica Marentes Ilian Marquez Matthew Marron Chrissy Marshall Lance Martin Lisa Martin Teresa Martinez Tony Mata GLU IECUDJII It takes a lot of concentration to complete homework assignments given at Clark as this studious person discovers. Do you feel the grading system is easier or harder to keep up with than in middle school? I feel that I can pass with higher grades and do better in my academic courses. Kristina Brukl All grading systems are easy to keep up with but you just have to keep up with your studies. Celeste Ronge! You just have to study more. Peggy Cadena IJJL5I5L5UI.UliJ Q Planning the new school day, Ted Felix waits anxiously. lf you could run Clark for one day what would you change or do to help the school? Supply the new students with maps. Cheri Hammer Try to make the subjects more enjoyable so the students might enjoy their classes. Devi Rai Casey Matthews Angela May Nina Mayoral Gyane McCall Scott McCoy Brad McDonald Chris McElgea Carol McFarland Carey McGrail Rebecca McMillan Julie McNeill Nicole McPeake Kristin Meadows Brent Meason Anthony Mencio Laura Mendoza Nancy Mervilus Amin Mery Justin Messimer Russell Meurer Jennifer Meyer April Miller Brad Miller lan Miller .nuamnzilixc 'Ns ,l f s , . I w. s mf Q fs 'Qi F X gli gl? tg uffvm, l sm-fik 1 ww W1 Kothy Miller Mellsso Miller Curtis Mitchell Mott Mitchell Mike Mitchell Mitch Mogford Jeremy Mof-fitt Fronk Molino Robin Montgomery Thomas Montgomery Mork Moron Mike Moron Mory Lou Moreno Nodine Morris Mike Mosley Lone Mott Jennifer Mucher Suzonne Muegge Troy Mueller Notolie Muller Robert Munoz Chip Murphy Kim Murphy Pox Murphy Richord Murroy Brod Neely Gregory Nelson Seon Nelson Stocy Nesting Seon Nichols Brod Niemeyer Chris Nombrono Trocy Norris Hol Nuckols Moyy Nunn Victor Ochoo Pot O'Connor Cotherine Olin Cynthio Olivo Gregory Olivores Woylond Oliver Jeff Olson Grohom O'Reogon Joel Ormond Gino Ornellos Dovid Oroion Donold Oroion Arionno Ortiz Sylvio Orzobol Shelly Osborne Pot O'Toole Kristin Otto Roberr Owen John Podgett Diego Pollores Bryon Porr Tereso Posley Stephonie Potteson Allison Peorce Koren Peorcy Molly Penick Lissy Pentzike Morio Perez Amy Permon Trovis Perrin Kevin Perry Corlos Peterson Wyott Peterson Rochel Pilond Deboroh Poole Dovicl Portnoy Kevin Post Allison Prevost Domon Price Trocy Price Tiffony Powell Robert Rockley John Rodieke Liz Roger Devi Roi Koi Romirez Leonord Romirez Monuel Romirez Rene Romirez Sebostion Romirez Celestino Rongel Koren Ronzou Thereso Red Michele Reed Arny Reese Jeffery Reeves Trocy Reilly Luis Rendon Cloudio Rengifo Cindy Renouf Solvodor Reyes , Q 1 eww X, :A 7. 3? V912 . nw sw, Q isf l Donoavh Rhone Greg Richman Jerry Richter Jay Rider Tracy Riley Tony Rivera Justin Robbins Kristi Roberson Mike Robinson Bryann Rodriguez Gabreil Rodriguez Sonia Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Heather Rogers Brian Romike Josh Rosenblatt Martha Rossett David Roth Duone Rowles Julie Rumple David Russell James Sablow Manuel Saenz Karim Said EUIEUUIEUJJIEIBEE is X . Most Clark students put all their effort into taking tests but they can turn out to be harder than an- ticipated as this student discovers. How do you feel about the homework assignments given at Clark? l don't like the homework assignments given at Clark, they are way too long. Michael Rosenberg l dislike all assignments, but I do them anyway. Sid Boswell Some are harder than others, but then again, I don't spend all night doing homework. Hal Nuckols RFRESHMEN fe-num WQQS JN! concentrating on staying out of trouble, Fabla Friedberg reads the Code Of Student Conduct. The expectations or rules at Clark differ from other schools: how do you feel about these rules or expectations? I think it is good the way rules are enforced, Jennifer Vela They help you do your best instead of just taking things as they comeg without really trying. Lara Saldivar The higher the expectations the more they will help me later in life. Nikole Schmidt , , f f . wfzvlzf .Wa T Carol Salazar Lara Saldivar Mellisso Salinas Christi Salmon Erik Sanchez Jeanette Sanchez Carla Sanders Darryl Sanders Linda Sandoval Rene Sandoval Andy Santos Stephanie Sarro Melissa Sauceda Traci Schattenberg Carrie Schlager Nikole Schmidt Brent Schneider Doug Schramm Sean Schultz Karl Schultz Joanne Schwartz Danielle Scott Eric Scott Jeff Seaman haw 127' WL- , W 4 tri F- 1 K IS - V I ,4 ' M I , , wc T 1 ff Q? vb 2' 4. ff iw- .V 3 Q2 't W XA-,, l 'W , .' N' sie 1' , g T t,,,it iiy 4 1 me ,g Z f ff K Y X , M1 is if wfri F at i fx f f L it X 'bi 'E e 1- if a AMW if 'V 1 if cs ws 4. f' . fifif gikgk ks. 44 V W ff M W' i A fm if 14 I it s , 2 xxx, Ma T aw fi, ,wsf gg J k,'k, ' .A J, It k its sg. J l 6. -. lx 5 'elf ' A4 f v,,, , , ' if 'WX f .. T' J ,,,, ,, ,,, M f 4 f J ,., X ll 5 5 ! W f x 'V' 5 4-L .Y 5 H -,wn,'-ff 3 f X' L in N :gk J . V fijjppzj f U ,,,,,.. Y V nrzg ii' 'i ra J L iis L J V- g ,:7,,,,,,, , N- f W gt 1' f ci g 4- .1 ' , . . I' 1 -A- , fa - X z Ll , f ' 5 it . A -I 1' fa hh 3, l L 4 I i f f f 3 ii , ': e J Q 4 U I f ' 'DVS sg J .1425 2 J ' 01 L 3 ir, ? J V 5 W ' K, J .li-ff: - s Lit' Q fN'J'. FRESHMEET Steve Seay Barbara Sealer Gwen Selvero Lara Semmelmann Elizabeth Shaenfield Jenny Shanley Kevin Shea John Sherwood Billy Shields Kathryn Shinn Danny Shipman Niranjan Shiva Shannon Shoemaker Erin Shopp Jennifer Shupe Keri Simons Cheryl Simpson Priya Singh Daniel Skinner Keith Smith Lenora Smith Meredith Smith Nathan Smith Rebecca Smith Tara Smith Todd Smith Kim Socha Carlos Solis Lisa Solis Chris Somers Donyelly Specks Robert Spence Stuart Spigel Heather Stahl Melissa Staller Susan Stanley Cindi Stanphill Clint Stark Beth Stephens Lynda Stewart Elizabeth Stoddard Keith Stone Lisa Stover Toby Streielar Jenny Strouple Brian Stubbs Nita Stull Richard Suniga James Sweet Clayton Swize Jeff Szarek Jennifer Szenasi John Toboado Jacob Taffola Katherine Taht Parrish Tamuty Kim Terry Troy Thompson Renee Thorn Christopher Tio Melissa Titus Shawn Toohey Vanessa Torres Steve Tovar Derek Trabol Michelle Trent Clarry Trevino Shelly Tribble Robert Trull James Tsakopulos Jesse Valdez Noemi Valdez Dan Vancini Heather Vancleave Paul VanDerElst Adie Van Erp Viviane Van Poppel Cynthia Vasquez Mike Vega Jennifer Vela Oscar Vela Teresa Vera Edward Via Elizabeth Villanueva Arturo Villasran John Vincent Tim Vordenbaumen Derek Vorpahl Scott Voyels Amy Wagner Clifford Wahl Leah Walters Denise Ward Kim Ward Deena Warner John Watters x Uh.- 1 '. ' v riazzifff ifl n 'V ' -f Q, S, i it f , J Q lm X we J ,ffl if 5952 CL55 is Q y, O , '.'p,'. -A44 .c , s ig -:J-N gxrres -Qi i X. ' ' ::.:':::' -l ,5- ' ' 'Z 44- N ' '. ' 'F' Q. ,. ., t . Q- , I ul' s X . ' Agfa. 'Q-. .5 HI I5 Freshman Class Officers: Melissa womcrt, Dovld Portnoy, Jennifer Meyer. x, Stephanie Woods Melissa Worrich Julie Zelenak Dustin Zimmerman Maria ZuaZua Amy Watts Michael Weatherford Abbe Weinstein John Weksler Kelly Welch Jeff Wender Chris Wente Donna Wesley Angie West T'Pring Westbrook Lisa White Peggy White Gordon Whiting Shannon Wickliffe Kamy Wicoff Ramona Wiedner Tracy Wiegel Kristin Wiens Brian Williams Margaret Willis Ben Willmann Jeremy Wilkerson Morning Star Winans Shannon Windham David Wise Judi Witt Casey Wolfe Brooke Woltman Genny Wood Ty Wood I enjoy extra-curricular activities and holding office is helping me learn new responsibilities. David Portnoy, president I feel that working with my class would be a thrilling experience. Holly Jacobs, secretory I felt it was a good opportunity to I like taking part in class activities and want our class to be recognized. Melissa Worrich, vice president upgrade the freshman class spirit. Jennifer Meyer, treasurer Jerry Doniel Principal Phyllis Giffin Vice Principal Larry Martin Assistant Principal Ken Potranella Assistant Principal Bruce Schneider Assistant Principal Jim Davis Counselor Lupita Garcia Counselor Betty Nazary Counselor Janell Peyton Counselor Herb Pyka Head Counselor Judy Rath Counselor Lou Williams Counselor Lloyd Alexander P.E., Health Amy Allison Physical Science Manuel Alonzo ESOL Diana Andrus French Gary Baker Computer Science Diana Bason Health Occupations Beverly Baucum U.S. History Charles Bennett Electronic Robert Betchel R.O.T.C. Paul Black Athletic, Health Suzanne Blazi Special Education Debbie Brooke P.E., Pep Squad Janice Bruno Library Pat Burrier Personal Typing Donna Marie Carder English Kathryn Casmedes Geometry, Pre-Algebra Elizabeth Chaskin Math Tamera Chatten Home Economic Mike Condra Athletic, U.S. History Marcie Cox Athletic, Math Patsy Crawford Typing Joey Davis Nurse Rudy Delgado CVAE Rebecca Domel Business, History Nancy Donley English Paula Donley Special Education Stacy Dowdy Speech Joan Duncan World History Carlota Dwyer English Becky Ebner English Sally Eichenholtz Government, Economic Gail Ellison Reading Judy Enderlin VOE COOP Peggy Escue Home Economic Cheryl Foin Biology, Drill Team Buster Fisher Economics, Government . Marlo Flores Spanish Tommy Ford Engllsh Willie Frantzen Athletics, Math Barbara Frledson Home Economic Yvonne Gadeke Journalism. Engllsh Martha Garcia Spanlsh Sharon Garrett Engllsh, Pep Squad Marla Gibbs Home Economics Jlmmy Gonzalez Spanish Marla Gonzalez Spanish John Griffith History Suzy Graff English Kevin Hamilton Athletics Deanne Hammer Math Linda Hanson Home Economics Robert Harkreader English Annie Hennig Math William Hill Special Education Laurle Hlnojosa Bllogy Richard Haag Drama Katherine Hoffman Math 'LUI35 What is your fondest memory of high school? Making varsity cheerleader! I really feel it changed my life and had a definite influence an what I do today! -Sharon Garrett Graduating! -Kandi King My boyfriend! -Beverly Baucum Building our homecoming bonfire with all my friends our senior year. And standing in the drill team line at the end of the state championship football game, watching the clock run down, knowing that we had wang when the clock hit O our major yelled Go and we all ran out onto the field with everyone to celebrate. -Debbie Brooke Playing football and sock-hops. -Charles Bennett My junior year I was dating two boys that went to a dif- ferent high school. I had a date every Friday and Satur- day night and they knew about the other guy, so each one lavished gifts and praise on me and tried to top the other guy on where to take me for a date. -Marilyn Koch The '66 Marshall game reminded me of the Marshall game five years ago. I remember standing on my ladder in front of Cougarettes and singing the Alma Mater at the end of what I thought to be my last Clark football game. I remember looking up in the stands at all that black and white and thinking that Clark has played an important part in my life. At the time I would have never believed I would return in three years to stand at another Clark game and sing the Alma Mater again. -Suzy Groff . Betty Hogan I ,, V English Catherine Holcomb History I ' Richard Howell . . A 'ii !'-17 History ' . Billie-Kite Howlett C . , Ill,. BIOIOQY I Gordon lvers Cholf is Kirby Jackson . History FACULTY Candy King Speech Nancy Klepper Biology Marilyn Koch Chemistry Rebecca Koop Athletics Audrey Lake English Carolyn Lecocke D.E. Pegg Left V.A.C. Rosemary Maguire Math Ann Maiden Economic Katherine Manna V.O.E. Lab Felix Maninez Spanish Gerald Mason History Gloria Matthew English Merrill May Math Beverly McCarthy Math Arthur McNichol Photography Clare Meek Art Frank Miccolis Science David Miller Art Janice Miller P.E. Margaret Mitcham Athletics Andrew Montwell ICI' Beverly Moody Math Paula Moore Reading Kotsy Morris English Cipriano Munoz Science Daniel Murphy Athletics John Naylon Science Rebecca Nick Science Fred Oldencott Band Cynthia Ong German, Latin Rex Owen Auto Mechanics Daniel Padron Athletic Sheryl Parker TYPH19 Mary Parris English Sharon Parsons Math Karen Petersen English Barbara Petty English Betty Pior Reading Mary Polski Science Walter Potter Science Celia Rainwater Science Mary Ann Ratliff Typing Mark Reeve Athletics Mike Robbins Athletics Marietta Rodriguez Math Vivian Rogers Math Gary Rosenblart Math c Aww, V to-1 , f f ,z f y + ia, , 44 A fs, ' f L '41, - 1 4 55 f':4 1g 'ix ' i x,c7..f',i, rf, MWF ,, i , My g, ig, -.ws r nf T' Magall Eddlemon Aide Lilly Hyland Aide Elizabeth Lopez Alde LEFACULTY Paul Rost Athletics, Health Marla Sanchez Math Steve Sanford Math Linda Schumann English Myron Shon D.E. Linda Smith Hlstory Elalne Sulllvan Business Laura Sweatmon English Sherry Taff History Marla Tamez CV AE Scott Taras Biology Chip Taute Industrial Arts Judlne Taylor French Vlctorla Tout English Nancy Tower Math Janis Tschoepe Math Garry Turner History Barbara Uzzell Math Sara Valenzuela Chemistry John Van Nest Science Alfred Vltocco Hlstory Larry Waltisperger Vocatlonal Sandra Wortell English Fran Weaver Vocational Lew Weber History Nlcki Weston History Randall Wilbanks Industrial Arts Patricia Ann Williams Engllsh Barbara Witt History Carole Wood Computers Linda Aceves Secretary Dolores Bolton Secretary lreen Buck Secretary Florence Flanders Secretary Judy Harris Secretary Pearl Hedlund Secretary Gloria Keller Secretary Carolyn Lanford Secretary Mary Ann Peterson Secretary Dorothy Solberg Secretary Rose Marie Schlevelbein Secretary Faye Stewart Secretary hen the word school comes up in conversation, what comes to mind? Are thoughts of tests, homework, research papers, projects, and oral reports the only thing that keep you going throughout the day, or do they seem to be giving you an allergic reaction? ln your eyes, are text books highly regarded pieces of literature that should be used with utmost respect, or are they overrated wastes of space and time? Do tears come to your eyes when the realization sets in that it is almost the end of another school year, or does that emotion prevail sometime at the end of August? With all of the various activities going on at all times during the school year, such as athletic events, dances, elections, club meetings, competitions, part-time jobs, etc., it becomes quite easy for one to forget just exactly why we get up so early every morn- ing and get ready to go somewhere. We must admire those students who just seem to have a knack for this school thing. Their cry is onward as they set forth to attack books and notes. Many are able to balance extracurricular ac- tivities, thus deserving the title honor student . The glory that these students bring to the name Tom Clark High makes them truly a cut above the rest. -Courtney Snell The bralnpower possessed by these students is visible as they listen atten tlvely to their Instructor. At times, all students need recreation to relieve the brain strain. Brian Unger makes the most of this time. DIVlDER l xiii is., X E 2 s photo by Bryce Harper Using his Intelligence to the fullest, Glenn Solt solves this intricate puzzle, Karl Brune socks up the roys while ot the some time, learning through osmosis. 'T' 'L Clark students never ceose to studyl? These book patrons just will not give up on finding new and improved woys to become leorned. ACADEMICS Q im Don't let your high school years sllp f ' 3 AA?? i I we V away too quickly: graduation comes H X V f soon enough. Make the most of both V gzl VVVV, I V V ww uso I the good times and the hard tlmes. ' ' f ' 7-an comp ex on werful Q tool as Even though You really work to f 3 'H 5- ' If? j g' , .2,, fi ,,, the mind be wasted. After Q ' , I , ' , if :'-f 4 Q , . obtain your goals? uae - a llttle tlme to .QM L. I , . ,, 4 all. we have onl flmtellfetime to at- sm and la ol . the wo Kee .VV, V5 ,f A ul Q tempt the nslon of Infinity. P P Y Y' P , VV . , ,,, V V , . WTVV V David Reasons dreamlng-this I Fe I' CII begins. V . V , , V V, 'I Someday we can all look back at 'ol I I Y Q ' Tom C. Clark with speclal memorles V N and a great sense of pride. -Dawn Lewis 4 M. . . K . F A yrrk V I ,ca W l I hope that in the comlng years I am V ' 'A - w ei.. I uwnh any 'uc ,H blow up the able to keep in to h with the friends V ' I, W V ny, . . l've made at Clar ven though we'll ' . , fi V, world before w mpletely pollute f.. i ' s- :'t,v , if ,, each be going ways. I hope X ' L never to lose frlendshlps that f' N 2- - Isa Harris h f dn e f- V V VV, V V ave orme . , , , -Kip Matthews V V, , . V it I t . trt ff. . ' ' If ' MI I . I .W V' . 'Y ' 0' 'f 55 ' I 'N' ,,f1sVgV' ,kgs I -.M ' VW , V ff' , 'er' V I I . E l'd just like to say a few thIngs: Thank you AIB lunch club for helping me retrieve my front end off of I-10. Thank you Mr. Turner VV! countlng all of mlne and tardles. Sic 'em Bearsl And most Vl, thank you Lord for being my su g strength these past four years ' my Best Friend. Without You I never would've made lt. -Margaret Norwood High school has been a wonhwhlle experience and ln a while, even a little exciting. Ing to go to hlgh school Is definite he wisest decision l've ever made. -Gil Elbaz the entire senlo was behind me . . . as it turns o seven hundred and twenty-slx of em were. -Mlchael Lee In strlvlng to best. l've felt as if ...rt ag.. ..., burnt-out fburnl oulj adj. 1. A top ten student who want to work their senior year semesterj but Is expected : teachers and parents. relief n. 1. May 31. 1987. -Raman Glll When we lose faith in established in- stltutlons, we often go beyond simply criticizing authority and tradition: we dlsparage and fry to dismantle such structures. Such ly focused and destructive actlorf serious mistake. Rather. we sho estion but also reform at the If we change some of the basic attitudes that are pervading and also guldlng our socie- ty. the future can be promising. -Douglas Park EeeksI I barely made ltll Phewl l'm 010. I realize the student body expect a about 'llv. ing life to the ll ' per educa- tIonletc.' but I walt to get back to California-back to granola. peaches. wholesome bodies, and BERKELEYIV' -Betsy Swanson 7 . fe., its K' ,ZW g li ' S 'ench Honor SOCIETY: QFront Rowj Elise Osborn, Casey Boland, Adam Braid, Chris well, Elizabeth Easto, Elizabeth Russell, Margaret Brown: QSecond Rowj Tammy Harris, Melissa idshaw, Hector Castilla, Aralano Bobo, Dawn Lewis, Wendy Pleper, Van Barahona, CTop Rawj Rachel gan, Amy Lanctat, Staci Semrad, Kim Schott, Irene Moy. ational Spanish Honor Society: frm raw, chit, Htgmhew, tim ttqgee, Jordo Arredondo, Eddle Clark, Greg Sonnon, Maria Gonzalez, sponsor, QSecand Rowj Andrea xdswonh, Mike Torres, Jackie Harris, Laurie Troutner, Jill Adams, Rita Harwood, Tracey Morris, Sean ilte, Kelly Jones, Gabl Ritchie, Uhlrd Rawj Dora Rios, Cherie Slsneros, Steve Villarreal, Della Rivera, :ky Treuhaft, David Cuellar, Lisa Levltan, Carol DeWinne, Kim Janes, Jodi Faye, Missy Alwois, Tapi drlguez, flfourth Rowj Lisa Balvln, Tami Neesvlg, Daphney Marsh, Jessica Rursreln, Carla DePena, tcey Williams, Unidentified, Unidentified, Betty Ramos, Laini Wartell, Lorie Vordenboumen, Cici drlguezg QFlfth Rowj Lisa Salvature, Chrlstlne Anderson, Norma Leol, Non-member, Opher Shwelki, Eric 'ry, Purul Murarka, Chrissy Kedzerskl, Lynn Boswell, Catherine McAdams, Suzy Prichard: fSixth Rowj :rren Park, Bobby Caner, Stefani Staller, Sheri Branstetter, Desi Acosta, Eduardo Boone: CSevenrh Rowj ,hat Patel, Alex Hoffman, Mark Permann, David Shepler, Jean Liu, Cory Cummings, Carol Cummins, ase Calvllla, Belinda Acosta, Laura Titus, fElghth Rowj Yoseph Slegal, non-member, Julie Hudson. iinee Shih, Polka Kumar, Geoff Mouldln, Torn Moore, Kevin Lavelle, Kim Janes, Chris Otte: CLast Rowj n-member, Pat Bones, Scan Slgman, Paul Garcia, Craig Coffey, Cheri Singer, Darcy Baird, Ptlscllla ellar, Trlcla Cannon. KU Theta! fFront Rowp Heather Hetherly, David Collins, Yosef Siegal, Alok ishwaha, arren Park, Danny Lubell, David Hsu, Kathy Jackets, Jlll Simpson, Maslel Rodriguez, Jennifer Jses, Siri Lindholm, Julio McAuley, QSecand Rowj Rachel Fagan, Carole Wood, sponsor, Lisa Harris, Doug irk, Anita Kushwaha, Liz Stith, Paul Wise, Cassie Held, Kami Kolles, Allclo King, Amy Chernak, Sharon llette, Tammy Serwer, Ellen Elliot, Catherine McAdams, qThlrd Rowy Dodle Draker, David Cuellar, Greg innen, Lori Vordenboumen, Laini Wanell, Shammi Venkotachalorn, Vert Bateman, Heidi Bailey, Karrle tdsey, Laurie Troutner, Sobrlna Marln, Tracey Morris, Carol Cummings, Tara Barnes, Becky Truehoftg ourth Rowj Scott Josefson, Rene Garcia, Andy Bowen, Brian Bowers, Terry Greer, Dawn Lewis, Chris fre, Kip Matthews, Yolanda Bain, Kim Jones, Stephanie Staller, Tiffany Taylor, Jennifer Ward, Della vera, Betsy Hicks: fFIfth Rowp Brian Klutz, Jarrod Gottfried, Flora Ellis, Laura Titus, Mari Hernandez, lwordo Arredondo, Casey Boland, Jean Llu, Ralnee Shih, Suchi Nararajan, Jeff Cohen, Bill Cleary, Mike akes, Mark Petmang CSixth Rowj Jennifer Swize, Ginger Gaiser, Aman Nassar, Danny Ross, Tracey Reus, 'endy Schuner, Monica Camera, Kimberly Jones, Susan Rosenberg, Sharron Melron, Teri Morris, ephonle Kodouris, Melliso Bradshaw, Melissa Baker: fSeventh Rowj Shown Wright, Sheri Branslettet. 'mando Rodriguez, Jeff Broodston, David Loev, Melinda Hsu, Linda Gudat, Kim Schott, Tapi Rodriguez, eve Hall, Susan Ponnoy, fElghth Rowj Chrissy Chmkin, Don Park, Kelly Jones, Shawn White, Paul auplset, Davld Reasons, Michael Torres, Russ Woods, Ed Caunce, Chris Stowell, Kevin Mills, qNinth Rowj tsan Gold, David Shepler, Chris Park, Andrew Sanson, Lynn McRaney, Darcy Baird, Melissa Hayden, Jther Jones, Greg Lovelace, Tim Atkinson, Ada Mudgettp CTenth Rowj Mike Renouf, Barbara Shway, rnnlfer Gutber, Cherrle Singer, Marcy Carter, Norma Leol, Erica Mathre, Teresa Rivera, Stephan Weeks, ,andy Swlze, Krlstl Crawfordg CLast Rowj Jan Byerly, Tlm Schmid, Craig Coffey, John Ernst, Brian Jchenhagen, Jackie Harris, Trey Wilkinson, Michelle Evans, Shauna Powers, Roben Blaschke, Bobby Jrke. Not pictured: Tammy Harris, Amy Lanctot, Courtney Snel, Paige Martin. 'ew fFront Rowj Kathleen Warnaglrls, Chris Tal, Allen Drexel, Stephanie Davis, Ada udgett, Jackie Harris, Amy Churnok, Julia McAuIey, Suzanne O'Berg, Khrlstl Cordes, fSecond Rawj Paul evlrt, Yosef Siegal, Pat Bones, Paul Wise, Lisa Leviton, Rachel Fagan, Monica Sanchez, Cathy Roberts, idl Faye, Ohlrd Rowj Susan lcke, Caryn Bell, Della Rivera, Carol DeWlnne, David Cuellar, Jason Gold, ipher Shwelkl, Kim Jones, Missy Alwois, QFourth Rowj Jon Valle, Libby Worley, Lisa Sortels, Steve Beasly, rlsten Cooke, Kim Stewart, Lara Stone, Dodle Draker, Marlene Parchman, QFIfth Rowy Betsy Hicks, ky Minter, Tapi Rodriguez, Sharon Gillette, Tammy Serwer, unidentified, Trey Wilkinson, Michelle ans, Ami Bingham, Shauna Powers, David Hsup QSlxth Rowj Jill Simpson, Kelly Masters, Siri Lindholm, ocey Morris, Lori Vardenbaumen, Laini Wanell, Allison Cohen, Chrissy Kodierskl, Kelly Jones, Sean hire, CSeventh Rowj Kathy Jackets, Chrissy Chaskin, Steven Weeks, Kevin Mills, David Loev, Identified, Mike Smith, Laurie Troutner, Julie Gust, Kim Rogers, Roger Ullmerz Uop Rowj Elizabeth Stirh, esph McSorley, Blake Kapplin, Adam Leary, David Reasons, Bobby Crittenden, Danny Pork, Dustin cMinn, Brian Klutz, Greg Lovelace. fFront Rowj Mrs. Carder, sponsor, Scott Christiansen, Mark Hoelscher, Seerna Modak, ,aman Gill, Betsy Swanson, Roben Harkreadetp CSecond Rawj Kevin Arnold, Marc Barenblat, Greg onnen, Taylor Stone, Tammy Harris, Lori Stanley, Vert Bateman, Tracy Geisler, Carla Bates, Courtney nellp Ohird Rowp Libby Wledermann, Kurt Melsner, Lynn Boswell, Melody Morris, Mari Hernandez, Jean lcFarIand, Kristina Carabaza, Paige Manln, Dawn Lewis, Terri Morris, Sharron Meltong fFoutth Rowj lrene lay, Eduardo Arredondo, Doug Park, Y vonne Rios, Kim Maffitt, Scott Jasephson, Heidi Bailey, Wendy erner, Andy Cohen, Mike Leeg fFlfth Rowj Margaret Brown, Rhae Lynne Thompson, Alyssa Howell, Aargaret Norwood, Tim Atkinson, Susan Portnoy, Chris Otte, Damon Herring fSIxth Rowj Kim Janes, llzabeth Russell, Stefani Baker, Beth Easto, Kim Crump, Kristen Talley, Mon Harper, Kenny Worrell, Todd trandty Uop Rowy Russ Woods, Laura Titus, Anita Kushwoha, Kip Matthews, Andy Hunt, Alok Kushwaha. Alke Renouf, Anthony Holmes. Christmas spirit fills the air as Jeff Harney sings an upbeat Christmas tune. ' ii iw .vc 4' Scart Szenasl spends class time preparing far competition. Choir has greatly improved my basic skills in the area of music theory. -David Dodds he format of the class was changed this year to allow for more specialized attention. In- stead of the mixed choir meeting at scheduled classes in the day, it met evenings when needed. During school hours, separate classes were held for the treble and the tenorfbass. This year it was really different not having the guys there with us, but this way it seemed we got a lot more done because the guys weren't there to distract us, said Sherry Alexander. Gordon lvers, director sold they got a lot more done and there was a higher level of performance. A great deal of the class time was spent in preparation for the concerts. ln October, the group presented its first concert which consisted of selec- tions they would perform at contest. December was one of the busiest times of the school year. At two different concerts, the group presented classical Christmas music with the A and B Bands performing with them. 'The Hallelujah, Chorus' was my favorite piece, said David Dodds. Also in December they sang Christmas carols at Mammo's E if Al'eO ChOll': Qbottom rowj Vanessa Jacobs, Heather Gay, Treeni Halusek. Crop rowj John Vincent, Damon Herrin. ACADEMICS Cafe. Some choir members remembered thi everyone there stopped eating and just listened 1 them once they began singing. ln February, the choir performed at the PTA Fir' Arts Program. One of the choir's favorite selectior was Ride the Chariot. -Yolanda Ba COl'1CeI'l' Cl'lOl'Qle: Crop rowj John O'Hora, Jeff Long, J Walgier, Todd Fries, Bill York, Gregg Lovelace, D. J. Dycus, J Cohen, Davld Malek, Allen Drexel, Ronnie Childs, Greg Trokt Zach Godfrey, David Dodds, Mark Lomas, Charkes Shear, Babb Burk, Jeff Horny, Mott Harper, John Vincent, Cary Garza. fro' threej Kristen Koch, Patti Natalllchlo, Laurie Cortez, Libb Worley, Kristen Talley, Robin Montgomery, Heather Mace, Li: Sorrells, Kristeen Chism, Damon Herrin, Paul Soupiset, Eric Mas Bobby Turner, Kasi Thomas, Tanja Anderson, John Valle, Sca Szenasi, Andy Jetter, Eric Rush. Crow twoj Melissa Lewis, Kin Jones, Margaret Norwood, Holly Nielson, Tammy Harris, Shel Westerman, Jlll Earle, Sherry Alexander, Lynn McRaney, Ke Chamberlain, Kim Rogers, Vanessa Jacobs, Heather Gay, Par Marshall, Treeni Halusek. Cfront rowj Cassie Coleman, Kell Welch, Rose Arellano, Susan Rosenberg, Melissa Baker, Par Jones, Latrlcla Sherwood, Monica Davila, Shelly Sagor, Lis Fuchs, Shannon Hinton. fs. . RegiOf'l ChOil': Cfront rowj Suzan Rosenburg, Reina Englehardt, Greg Lovelace. Crop rowj John Valle. Nor pictured: Lynn McP.aney. All-State ChOiI' Mel'TlbefS: Kim Rogers, Scott Szenosi, Avli- yawn .44 .hm ti 5, ,O L 'S L X s ii cuom I enjoy music and singing and choir is a way to express and use the gifts God gave me. -Reina Englehardt John Volle learns that slnlng up straight Is very Important In singing. an N,..a Susan Rosenburg and Chrlstlna Hellden smile from ear to ear after a wild ride at Slx Flags. Mr. lvers has helped me ac- complish more in one year than I could have done myselli - Victor Pisano Nura Gothard, Melissa Lewis C1 Rabin Montgomery smile as they proceed to get drenched on the log rlde at Six Flags. Heather Gay practices Brothers and Sisters before the final per- formance of choir. OfflCeI'S: Qbortom rowy Damon Herrin, officer at large, D. J. Dycus, secretary of the interior, Scott Szenasi, presldentg Zach Godfrey, sergeant at arms. Crop rawj Tammy Harris, vice president, Vanessa Jacobs, treasurer, Libby Worley, secretary, Reina Englehardt, chaplain, Heather Gay, historian. TeI1Of-bOSS ChOil': John Vincent, Matt Harper, Jeff Horny, Bobby Burk, Paul Soupiset, David Dodds, Mark Lomas, Charles Shear, D. J. Dycus, Cary Garza, Zach Godfrey, Ronnie Childs, Eric Rush, Jeff Cohen, David Malek, Jeff Long, Cbottom rowj Scott Szinasi, Andy Jeter, John Valle, Eric Nash, Bobby Turner, Damon Herrin, Greg Trucka, John O'Hara, Bill York, Allen Drexel, Jeff Walgier, Todd Fries, Gregg Lovelace. Treble ChOll': Crop rowj Shelley Sagor, Tanja Anderson, Alana Skaggs, Kristen Talley, Heather Mace, Robin Montgomery, Susan Rosenberg, Kristen Koch, Libby Worley, Laurie Cortez, Kelly Welch, Melissa Lewis, Cbottom rowj Shannon Hinton, Lisa Fuchs, Kimberly Rogers, Margaret Norwood, Vanessa Jacobs, Heather Gay, Keri Chamberlain, Treeni Halusek, Melissa Baker, Jill Earle, Lynn McRaney, Sherry Alexander, Maonlca Davila, Sherri Westerman, Pam Jones, Kim Jones, Tammy Harris, Latricia Sherwood, Cassie Coleman. he Concert Chorale begon its winning season at district competition in October. Iompetition is a lot of fun, but it's reol hard, said 'isteen Chism, Seventeen to twenty thousand students from :ross the state competed for district choir. From at number, 256 were eventually chosen for state anors. Forty-one Clark students quolified for gion. Of those, 16 were named to the region ioir. From thot contest the top four choirs in each gion advanced to areo. Seven from Clark made it area ond Kim Rogers was named to the all-stote ioir. The thing that impressed me the most about I-stote choir is that I had learned the music since e summer and had gone to oll the competititons. wally, I was able to perform, which is why we impete in the first pIace, said Rogers. Scott Szenosi wos first alternate in state but he still at to perform with the all-state choir ot the TMEA invention because of the ineligibility of another ember. To strive for all-stote and to fall short by me choir was a reol let down, but in the end, I QOT perform with the all-state choir and that's what ally counts anyway, said Szenosi. , 5 I 1 I , ,, , Vik , ,, ,, ,, , ,,, ..s,,ts, .iw ,,,, s,,, .,,,,,, , ,N ,,4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S ,,,,, q :,,,AM,c ,,,.,, :Se riff In February Chorale attended the solo and ensemble competition. Mony of the students who received o one in Class I, the highest level of competition, went to state solo and ensemble competition at UT Austin in the summer. It's a lot of hord work ond very nerve racking, but it's all worth it, soid Heother Gay who received o one at stote solo and ensemble lost yeor. The last UIL competition of the yeor was in April at John Joy High School and covered sight reading. Gordon lvers, director, said he at- tributed the success of the students in comepti- tion to their desire to do so well. In May, they took their onnuol trip to Six Flags and competed ogoinst choirs across the notion. The bus trip is special because you get closer to so mony people, soid Treeni Hokusek. --Yolondo Bain UIL Solo and Ensemble Division I: Cbotrom rowy Damon Herrin, Scott Szenosi, Jeff Walgeirg ftop rowj Rose Arellano, Pam Jones, Kim Jones, Vanessa Jacobs, Reina Englehardt, Heather Gay, Not Pictured: Kim Rogers, Robin Montgomery, Krlsteen Chism, Lisa Sorrells, Jeff Cohen. . , - .M f ff District ChOll': Qfront rowj Rose Arellano, Kristen Koch, Pom Jones, Sherry Alexonder, Kim Jones, Morgret Norwood, Libby Worley: Crop rowj Bill York, Todd Fries, Zach Godfrey, Jeff Walgeir, Not Pictured: Kristeen Chism, Lisa Sorrells, Pom Marshall, Melissa Lewis, Melissa Baker, Kosi Thomos, Shannon Hinton, Jill Earl. ctqom Pam Jones shores o choir rexr with her friend os they sing the song, Klmmy Terry looks on as Mr. lvers conducts o Christmas carol. Choir is a change from all the other classes because it gives you a sense of accomplish-ment. I -Taylor Stone lt's so easy!! Once shown the right way to compute, it all become clear. ln action-visual aids assist Mrs. Taft in helping her students understand. lf there 's one thing I learned it's that good grades play a really important part in getting into the college of your choice. -Lisa Hernandez SG ime . . . 9:30 Friday night, Place . . . sitting at a desk full of school papers in a dull bedroom, Destination . . . A's on all final ex- ams. -We have now entered . . . The Academic Zone!!!! Do you find yourself spending every waking mo- ment in deep concentration of your studies? ls every spare moment spent trapped with your nose in a book? Is memorizing your literature or chemistry book a favorite hobby? Do only thoughts of how you will do on the test you have just spent the past five hours studying for run through your head? You may be trapped in a demension of time and space known to all those who have overex- erted themselves. Even though the description of a studious person was a little over exaggerated, the point that being a very conscientous student can be very tedious is apparent. Some enjoy this way of life, and it can come naturally to them or it can be something they strive for. But for those who do work for this type of lifestyle are well commended for their deeds. 5 f 5' 2' 6, t . ', f gc' 1'M..,ff'3m y, . ,Wf' ,iiiii,i,ti . V , g n ... z Food for thought!! Stephen Weeks looks on admiringly at Keith Knaggs' dinner while taking a break from the competition at an awards ceremony for the Academic Decathlon. Now what did l write?l?! Paul Soupiset works hard at typing his paper. AcAoEMicS QL Many look up to those whose achievements a outstanding. They get involved in numero organizations or honor societies. They are not or well recognized as exceptional students, but thi futures are ones of very bright expectations. How does one become a good student? Fir think ofthe qualities you must acquire. The most ii portant is dedication. One must devote quality tin to their homework, projects, and their work school. Complete concentration is needed in ard to fully comprehend all the material that is bein presented. Be sure to listen in class and do yc work. Since expanding your mind is a main got willingness to learn is undoubtedly a must. lf n mind is not open to learning, I find myself lc throughout the entire year, shares Junior Ki Kilfoy. lt takes a lot of hard work and determin tion, but with all of the qualities mentioned, or can probably exceed in all academic and li experiences. Catherine McAdar dv, A I 2,, 5, :V f 6 ,pus QFQISSIH Computer magic!!! Daniel Lee and Kris Hansen are amazed at Y what they can learn from modern technology. Have a coke and a smile!! Carlota Dwyer works diligently to get ready for the Academic Decathlon. photo by Bryce Harper LIS- A 'X ,K N ., iuswfvgi Y Ts . yi I .. X . 'La Q, B n G X-sr ' Taka Q K :,, 4' I I g . .1 25 , .rf , Qm elplm The same difficult problem that you have spent hours trying to work out always seems so easy to teachers GOOD STUDENT l think tht high school has been r e a I I y e a s y because I haven 't had to study that much. But next year . . . -Lynn Boswell Listen carefully!! Even though it may be hard to pay attention to a lecture, lt's all worth it at test time. Believe it or not!! Students aren t the only ones who have a heavy load on their shoulders Teachers like Mr Baker also do their share of work l've been faced with a constant struggle between quitting or staying in school, but I final- ly decided staying was important. -Bill Doughty Gooting Off!! While supposedly working, Gerry Vonclni seems to be side tracked by other things, sudm as stamps!?! Q is fi' eau dl' llI'0 LIGHTS 100 s Adverbial what?!? Victoria Tout works hard at putting English in to her studenr's minds. Time is running out!! Tony Aldrich hurries to finish o last minute assignment before class. :Sf k5WN':51Lsf- .. l X xx 1. i,l ,,:. . .. i S Q -K L jg l Q' K ' 'K 'rc ' ' .. 1 photo by Bryce Harper f 99 1 xi 3' s .. N0SmO'f '9 5'Ude'i'S0 ? 0 0W' Hey listen up! Students listen as their instructor explains an up- ed ro smoke only in the smoking area but do they all listen? Comlng lesson' ? . 9 , .,,t,: ,,-,U f-,tr .owl ACADEMICQ YCDU SMCQDCODZIE 9 kipped school again?!?! Many found it un- : necessary to attend school very often. Some got away with it, but the majority didn't. To a type of student, any word dealing with :demics was like a foreign word. Homework?!?! lf are was one thing they didn't do, that was it. It is a never ending disease, plaguing many dents. I've always wondered how some of the ignments I've received will apply to my future, nments senior Ann Barham. lf one felt the urge go to class, paying attention was the furthest m their minds. Even the posters on the walls are more interesting than the teacher. Another favorite-a trip to the office. The ad- nistrators along with everyone else in the office e very familiar with this person. The fact that they and half the school day in there is probably the :in contributing factor to this. After being out of iss for so long, they decide not to go back. As ay roamed the halls an authoritative voice called t, Do you have a pass? Great, another trip to a office! The next day posed to be even more .citing-one full day of On Campus Assignment etter known as OCAJ. Sounds great, huh? Just br- ing a pillow and your day is made! All that is worth looking forward to is the bell, the main source of freedom. As one sits there in silence, it starts to seem more and more like a prison without cells. Finally the magical sound was heard and there they go, off to cause more trouble!! Qualities of a knock-off student are quite ob- vious. One is to have no ambition whatsoever. They have no incentive to accelerate in any kind of academically inclined areas. Nor does one see any reasoning in homework or closswork. Blowing off school is on the top ofthe list. Some believe there is no reason for certain studies, as sophomore Julie Alsobrooks explains, l think that some classes are really unnecessary to what we want to pursue in the future. Many find no reasonable motive in spending precious brain power on any kind of work. Relaxa- tion is the key word. But, as everyone will find out, life is not a bowl of cherries and always getting in trouble is not the way out. While some end up liv- ing in a life of bumming it, most people straighten up and become successful individuals. Catherine Mc Adams .sm-'lun-Q-..,, . if ' 1 mwi 5 'S , W' rrf:'nfrffcsMtftffiegig1,ff ly 7' M M V sw ,fi f 'Sv' L .nv 1W'.5! ' ' - ' gi Ei ' ' ..-f-W' N just hanging out!! Congregatlng at 7-11 before and after school was an everyday occurence for some. Shh!! Annie Sprute and Marcus Childs found their conversation to be much more Interesting than the teacher's. HAD Your homework for tonight Is . . . Mrs. Perry does herjob of dealing out the duties, but lr's up to the students ro take It from there. And where are you golng?'?? Roaming the halls seemed to be a very popular way to spend time out of class. lt seems like high school has gone on forever since l'm a five-year graduate. I thank God that it's finally all over with! -Mike Perez honnon Keckler looks on os fellow reommote Beth Simmons reaches up to block the boll. Waiting anxiously Matt Cernosek prepares for the rebound. 1 r fb, photo by Bryce Harper 4433 Brion Welker pufs the moves on defenders while working ro goin yordoge. 3 -ww- The Cougars get psyched for another great season at Clark, Texas. Scott Mays, second team all-district, makes a bone crushing tackle in the Del Rlo game for another victory. Second team all-district, Mark Mascheck completes another pass to put Clark in end zone range. Taft, the newcomers to the district, were devastated by Clark as halfback Brian Walker, honorable mention all-city, takes it up the middle for the touchdown. spcjms C. ..- i quail' 5 ess C .Q 51112 .4 s . s..:xss..rx ir' SX ,J .R 5. 4 sf! 4 Q Y. f Y :un f 31' lt' PICKS I P This season held many exciting moments, with occasional upsets along the way. After beginning the season with a non-district loss to Churchill, Clark came back with an overwhelming victory over Harlandale. Ten touchdowns were scored, featuring 685 yards of offense. Clarks third opponent, Taft, a newcomer to the district, was also obliterated with a score of 56-14. However, the Raiders came back late in the first half making the halftime score 26-14. But, the se- cond half was all Clark. The aggressive Cougar defense limited Taft to no first downs in the final two quarters and only 19 yards of net offense. Playing exceptionally well during the game against the Raiders, was junior halfback Brian Walker, rushing for 249 yards and three touchdowns. Next on the Cougars list was the McCollum Cowboys who had a 8-O record. However the game was completely one-sided, as Clark com- pletely shutout the Cowboys 58-O. Wheatly was also out scored by the Cougars 42- 6. Senior Brian Lewis become a favorite target, relied on the defense for its final touchdown in the non-district match. Linebacker Orlando DeHoyos recovered a fumble in the Wheatly end zone. Wheatly scored their only touchdwon late in the fourth quarter. At this point of the season, the Cougars, 4-1, were ranked fourth in the Express News Poll and had outscored their unforgetoble district play as they matched up witht the Jay Mustangs, also 4-1. There was no question that it was big game time, said Mike Robbons, head coach. Clark took a big step toward the fifth straight playoff berth with a 25-10 victory over Jay. The crowd saw the game end in bad blood between the teams after Clark called time outs to score an additional touchdown with four seconds left and then went for a successful two point conversion. We were going for positive points in case we needed them later, said Robbins. Split end Byron Hooper had five receptions for 106 yards and a touchdown in play- ing a major role in the victory over Jay. ln the season's first road trip, Clark traveled to Del hauling in four receptions for 81 yards and the first Rio to try and up their winning streak to six. touchdown. After a 35-O halftime lead, the team -Dodie Draker l X3 will TN tx 59 ff' ff X Fullback William Banfield, honorable mention all-city recipient, brakes through the middle for a big gain in the Jay game. Eric Martin, honorable mention all-city choice, runs upfield for another big gain to help the team in the win over the Jay Mustangs, VARSITY FOOTBALL ll lllll 1 IK P xiswurlf Against Del Rio, the Cougars tallied in every quarter. Walker scored four touchdowns and rushed for 113 yards in 15 carries, while fullback William Ban- field gained 99 yards in 20 carries and one touchdown, as the Cougars boosted their district record to 5-0. The Cougars mauled the outmanned Eagle Pass Eagles 57-7. Senior Brad Atkinson made a 43-yard touchdown sprint on the fourth play of the game and the Cougars never looked back. Mascheck surpassed the 1,098 yards this season by completing 9 to 17 at- tempts to beat the Eagles. Walker complemented Mascheck's passing performance with 157 yards rushing in 14 carries and a touchdown. Hooper had a 57-yard touchdown and tight end Jeff Robbins had P two touchdowns for 24 yards. Also scoring was Ban- field, with a six yorder, and Steve Vrana with a ten yarder for the games final points. The Holmes Huskies who were ranked No. 1 in the state and No. 3 in the nation were definitely a match for the Clark Cougars. A record was set at Northside Stadium of a crowd of 13,835 as they came to watch the game of the season. Hooper caught 11 passes for 138 yards, 1 touchdown, and recovered a fum- William Banfield shows his moves on the turf at the Sam Houston game, where he scored a record braking six touchdowns. Banfield amassed 1063 yards, 17 touchdowns, and 204 attempts. Jimmy Chankin makes another diving tackle to contribute the defense's successful season. They allowed only 140 points in 13 games. ble at the 13-yard line to set up a touchdown. Mascheck hit 15 of 25 passes for 191 yards and 2 touchdowns to build a huge Cougar lead, however the Huskies made their comeback in the second half to win the game. This was the first time the Huskies had won in five consecutive years. After losing to the Huskies I felt cheated and disoppointed, however I felt that we actually beat them on the field, they just won on the scoreboard, said David Peveto, center. Robbins thought that the Cougars would win, but he wasn't disappointed when they didn't. He was proud of the fact that the offense could drive the ball 70 yards in 1 minute and 44 seconds and get in field goal range. Tyler Mucho, junior line backer, thought the Huskies were pretty powerful, but weren't, however, as good as they were ranked. The finale of the season in district play was the game against the Marshall Rams. At halftime Mar- shall led 3-0, but in the third quarter Clark's defensive force picked up and by the end of the third period, Clark led 7-3. The Cougar's secured a playoff position with their 21-3 victory over the Rams, which put Clark in second place for district. -Dodie Draker 1 I SPORTS C ...X Q, S XSL iff' 3 4 im, ww 41,43 f 'Y VM 1 i,?'W7L:,Q Adding o totol of 70 points for the seoson, Rob Humble, suc- ceeds in kicking onother field gool, to up the score for the Cougors. Byron Hooper runs with the boll. Hooper received o totol of 50 posses, with 10 touchdowns, ond 897 yords, during the seoson. Making onother selection, cooches Mork Reeve ond Poul Block, look to the bench for ossistonce. First teom oll-district winner, fullback Brod Atkinson, high steps it over the middle for some tough yords in the bottle ogoinst the Mustongs. ATEN 'S if Offensive linemon Eric Riester looks on os Orlondo DeHoyos ond Bryon Moyhew congrotulotes eoch other on good teom work. VARSITY FOOTBALL fl New 'On Quick decision making is a primary factor in being a good coach. Q I ' , Mike Robbins uses his ability for the best interest of the Cougar W team, to lead them into regional play. .y.,f-f. ,,-f,,. 'K ly '-g- 'Z ,4I fQ ?Qa Trainer Paul Rost assists injured player, Bryan Mayhew, off the field V A Q from his last play ofthe season during the Edinburg game. In spite of j.',., A'W:v! his injury, he received honorable mention all-city. IH Fill' ii j., F 1 '7 .4525 Catching one of his four passes in the Austin Reagan game, Byron Hooper, first team all-district and first team all-city, adds to the additional yards Clark needs to bring the Cougars in touchdown range. if S, . J s V -S1525 -' 'f 'ss 1 I 1 l 1 - - A Churchill 00 Harlandale 68-13 Tah 56-14 McCollum 50-0 I Wheatly 42-6 Jay 25-10 Del Rio 35-8 Eagle Pass 57-7 I Holmes 30-31 N I Marshall 21-3 Sam Houston 49-14 Edinburg 42-13 Austin Reagan 21-7 I .. 1 lates 't Sfi'1--ss-sT'i'Cf-.1-.Wi ii.. to-e 'ri fl - i ,. ' i VOI'SllY FOOfbQll. fFirst Rowj Scott lowers, Trevor Baer, Byron Hooper, Brad Atkinson, Cary Garza, Scott Mays, Brent Olson, Bubba Gayle, William Woods, Chris Riojas, Taylor Stone, Victor Pisano, Jeff Horny, Jaime Rodriguez, Brian Walker fSecond Rowj Don Meeks, Ben Wild, Tony Alvarez, Jimmy Chankin, Ross Pfeifer, Todd Reitz, Clint Sanderson, Mike Calvillo, David Sherrill, Bobby Burk, Rob Humble, Zach Godfrey, Kyle Schmierer, Steve Vrana, Danny Mitchell, David Dalkowitz, T.J, Hooper QThlrd Rawj Mark Benavides, Orlando DeHoyos, Scott Robb, Eric Martin, Mark Hoelscher, Adam Lang, Charlie Burch, Brian Lewis, Mark Mascheck, William Bantield, Pepe Garcia, Tyler Mucho, Ruben Pineda, Darren Pedroza fFourth Rowj Reagan Center, Derek Huddleston, Jim Baker, Greg Gibson, Steve Wlckwar, David Cooke, Rusty King, Cagle Foster, Steve McGhee, Brian Staford, Ty Costello, David Pevero, David Srautzenburger, Ed Warner, Eric Riester, Jeff Robbins, Bryan Mayhew, Karl Brune, Pat Blain SPCRT5 - in-Q Q 1-i . ws.- X RE XGAN EN . The Cougars were then ready to take on the Sam Houston Cherokees. Doing exceptionally well against the Cherokees was fullback William Banfield, gaining 174 yards in 26 carries for an amazing six touchdowns. Vrana tallied the final touchdown as kicker Rob Humble kicked the last of his seven suc- cessful conversion attempts. The playoff victory was the Cougor's first in five post-game season games. The journey to Corpus Christi proved very pra- fitable as the Cougars proved themselves worthy of being the Area Champions, when they beat the undefeated Edinberg Bobcats. Hooper had a big night with four passes for 169 yards, three intercep- tions and three touchdowns. Also scoring was Ban- field with two touchdowns, Walker with one, and Humble kicking for six extra points, making the score photo by Bryce Harper CE L'0N 42-13, giving Clark a 10-2 record. ln the regional contest against Austin Reagan, the team played without a leading offensive player. Down 21-O in the third quarter, they recovered to ig- nite the team. Then the Cougars drove the ball downfield for a touchdown by Jeff Robbins and a PAT by Humble. With 2:02 left in the game, they drove the ball to the three yard line before a Raider interception in the end zone, lt was a tough loss for the Cougars, but the records said enough. Without the Lord and excellent coaches, we couIdn't have done it, said Pepe Garcia, summarizing the season. Dodie Draker Clarks fabulous front five awaits Tafts next moves. Recipients of first team all-district were Chris Riajas, Eric Riester, Tyler Mucho, and Orlando DeHoyos ofthe front line. K fry, ..,g12::s.. if '-nl' pr, I mv: V! . ur. ,A at P f 4 f omvw, Q VV - - Y 5, , - ,M ,, , , ' 1 A 'wer wr- A. -, ,ts 1, f 1 f ...dll R .-'Qnvrr .TH i'? ?i?'f?? ? Q1gfii ,Qsg2ft' ,X 3 ' In v- I A Tk A ' 'if :?'Fgs1ka uf Ll!fg2 N' - ll A 0- ., , ' ' M M, V' 4 F' Mi ' mlfyff 73,1 A4 W, 'Q Y,f,g -- , A ,rr A , 1 ,4,,y'Wf'.. AW . ,144 I K4 -,Q 'fs 7,42 r va' -. fy , V V Y Q, rg ,fy gt 2 V nfs 4. -A ,MM A ,.z,, 2 J' ' V V + 4 ,W- YUUNG 'nal N 7 RES 1 ELL Mony hours of proctice, hord work, ond deter- minotion poid off for thisjunior vorsity footboll teom, thot ploced in o three woy tie for district. The seoson begon with on upsetting loss to the Churchill Chorgers. Gene Rodriguez, sophomore, defensive toclsle, remembers the gome ogoinst the Holmes Huskies os the most exciting. lt wos o kind of gome you olwoys remember. The score wos tied in the fourth quorter ond depended on the lost ploy when the Cougors pulled through for the victory, Gene soid. As the seoson come to o close, the Cougors looked forword to ploying the rivol teom, ot Nor- thside Stodium ogoinst the Morsholl Roms, who they upset 21-O. l will olwoys remember the downfield tockle l mode on the Morsholl running bock on o punt return in the second quorterf' soid Scott Glover. We ployed extremely well ot the end of the seoson, mostly becouse we motured together ond become closer to eoch other individually, soid Cooch Willie Frontzen. Dorren Horrington, sophomore defensive end, soid For the most port l feel we occomplished the gools we set out to ochieve ot the beginning of x Clarks front line onxiously owoits Jeff Horny's signol to ottock the Mustongs. Adding yords, Toylor Sommer burst downfield for onother touchdown. the seoson. Our teom become more unified os the seoson progressed. Even though Archie Chonkin, sophomore, wingbocls, felt they hod o good seoson, he olso soid, Our teom hod the obility to win every gome. Most members of the junior vorsity squod will ogree thot there is much time ond effort put in the teom. Not only does the J.V. squod proctice ogoinst eoch other, but they olso go ogoinst the vorsity teom. Junior, offensive guord Bryon Koiser soid, 'Toclsling drills ond conditioning would hove to be the worst thing obout proctice, however without these drills, l feel the teom wouldn't hove won os mony gomes os we did. Eoch position hos levels of difficulty. Being o linebocker tolses o lot of proctice, soid sophomore Billy Bloom. Others exploined thot with the deter- minotion, teom effort, ond dedicotion they feel thot footboll is o fun sport ond ore excited for the next yeor's seoson. Dodie Droker ,QW , -.Q S+ . fe +,a4:saf'i 4 1, SPORTS - :gg 1 crgxiy, K kyjwi' gli, 'N sf.:?'yg: . . 3 ,... . 'f i.. X -., 5 --f 'X' J XXAI., , ml: K . -,'i59E'f.fs,fi , f' .1-S' N . vm tr lim ,N 5, - , xxx K X f . 'ii . ccfiw . - Y si ws tiff YB ,511--A .R-. t I at tg, f v. .-. .. M sw E S ' g s..s G .f 1- - - as -+ . ' ffm .y ' 'I ' 1 'dwfxlv' r H Aly . V- fy., , . ' .X I ' ' gf ., ss -v . - s K, . .-.- 'E' v 99 QF . f sff.S 1'. s o f .-,mf . ' ' N-5 -- N i . . T, . , , - N., . iz ., 'w g ' , ,, ,f ., Q S- ' . I K! Y f nl, , if-S gf jxv.-A77 7 gk s W .' S. is - fa' , gg yglgr v rg H s A' 'f , , i'i-. 11 Y' fgivlwpk N 4 J. V , , t 1 ' - 4 K --Q ff, '..' '-.. 3 N ...1 . 5 Q, ., ,,..,t , 19: t . Q .T g,,,,g,- G . Lil!-' L' E 1 l'. A 4 IL-Lamihi M y 5 vkvlis. 'T v c VS Fw ' ..- I i . tt f . SNQ A I - . , .... A, . t,,.s 5'3L ' -. nu-f .1 t 1 5. C f ,an ex Q. Q ,Q- D .4-. Q rf. A s c vo .Q ' M- is s 'F i 4 U.. . Y x. e- Q Q X ' ... - 1, i .,- .ek , A fl Q - 1' - ' ' ' r,k - - g, -L x 'f -,-La ,. ,. , 1 ,. ,M ..hh , .. , win' ,QA .' . 1Hs A tliii - 111 fmt M Q, I aww -: f 1 1 F 13.Q' ,,1.fwf,s ,QAVN-.J-1 5595? A ' - -. f 'fi fi -' 7'- -WM. . ff yi-kirifxyj ,sf L 1 ,V 53 !',,s-2,3 'A-V A -Sip:-Sit , ,C . .K ----se ,. ff? . f Wxfwigl.-, A I -',,' ,F '- j F -X lx Lk. , .K ll, ig was kk ek Qin .E . Y - Q H We .M M K ,W .X 5 5-H'-:SQ are ,! m! E' Qsfwgg 5.5 ' 'Q ff 5 fs- GMW, is'-5 1 f , in wg: 5 n.i'safQs'g,gl,'f,.:3,4-'IQ if .J '51, tfme A ' of 13NLf'Q f W new . 'R-.. wfksqi t -J -ffif' f1B!Q1'Q '6,r . . 4 -Y f T -7-1' - --N ee yi -xt , ,,, ,gar,.,., Rik.. Q, G . -K-isa , ,sfo -Q LA I K-W 1 - ,elm ,yy I. 5 as ,ss .ff-A Egsfzjs,-Q f, f Sf Xfaiiigr A 4- X Q :C gg- t qj? '.L . -X115-,'f j55'9'!.'j3Q,,:1 ,X 'Is at a. ,K K, ..,. K K i jf., 5:94 fs K hw, ,rj A -3 . Q ' F: -yi, ITEM- frS ff5 Steers.-Hrs, . -A 5 so ft 1, 2. xnxx.: X ,F .- .3 ' g .-Q s --,rf -at if A, - -if A if , '1 ,gang ' ' 'GY -' 1- , . - . , .. N' 'Z so f S in iH,,'W, My 5 ,A R v K 'F s., sl -se sf 1 , J 1 C- -If .--k X K , rj S 1 if 9 ' h., b A ., A x g ju? ,at LL .4 gfiaixg-ft, A-'slot 5535553 + af- 1. 9 3 ,1 ' ' ,Q -- f SQL- D .Q-Psi vit-Eieirf Q- A gays ' ' 35 .lf Q 1.-a?,,'A:sf it aghinl, ,. J 1,5 ,wr-, gs, X AA A. . ,A K ,nf , Q h 545- 'v . J --1: 8 K, Q4 K, Ktqxfl. .x i J., . xv : Q ru, 0. some .H , . ez, , 1, ' 'V or itig-1-4 - sr Attempting to complete another pass, Ed Miller throws downfueld in the game against Del Rio Rams. with great force, Henry Costillion punts the ball on the fourth down as they lead the Holmes Huskies. Churchill Madison Taft McCollum Vheatly Jay Del Rio Eagle Pass Holmes Marshall 0-6 23-6 28-0 22-13 85-26 0-15 20-22 50-0 17-14 21-0 N ew you rrrrr W , ,M , gang,-rf Hfrnrguslf 'IWW , A rrr G ..: Jin ,ff 44, 1-E'jf9 5'i --ff W, -ea-A , . -ef 1 -ge ea- --ft--il .r.-ez- ,, 5:-51 'M 2 61-SZSQ 10 Q32 I f jr 1 ' .Q' 1 ' 5 v H 4, Q' 1 1 , , 'QT' f L- - au S P5 A-fs m f , if , C ' 1 JUni0I VQISTUY F00fb0ll. CFirst Rowj Jason Wild, lim Laurin, Johnny Mottews, Robert Garza, Ricky Jordon, Chip Howell, Jerry Goetz fSecond Row? Frank Ramos, Andy Trombley, Steve Highr, Brett Joiner, Ed Miller, Greg Martin, Joey Gonzales Uhlrd Rowj Eric Hannon, John Zambrano, Gabe Trevino, Billy Bloom, Danny Hernandez, Archie Chankin, Kenny Burch Qlfourrh Rowj Carlos Rodriguez, Scott Sigman, dropout, Andy Sprague, Curtis Koop, Tony Rios, Cam Letch flfifth Rowj Jeff Harris, Scott Autry, Taylor Sommer, Jeff Beckel, James Haney, Tyler Walker, Dan Sciaraffa CSixth Rowj Scott Gurschke, Tad Dietrich, Chad Cadenhead, Henry Castlllian, Greg Trcka, Chuck Mangelsdorf, Brian Kaiser, Mark Castillo CSevenrh Rowj Kyle Manning, Scott Glover, Mark Guerrero QEighrh Rowp Robert Rodriguez, Arthur Dartlerr, Robert Lang, Fred Renteria, John Saucedo, Byron Smith, Kevin McGree 1Ninrh Rowj Joe Davis, Jason Clayton, Gene Rodriguez, Wayne Wurz, Greg Senelick, Brian Johnson, Darren Harrington. with greot force ond ogility, Denise Mikulenko reoches up high to spike the boll. Members of the vorsity T9Om celebrote offer o victory ogoinst the Holmes Huskies. ,Mmm-t ,, .ie K, .iis.iis g i sesss it - I., ., iiei ,,:-: -. -,:- 3:-is -',, A 1 Fons wotch closely os the finishing touches ore successfully perform- ed to moke the point ogoinst Morsholl. SPORTS X, 5 .. Q ki XS Q ? 1. - 'Wm ss K Mwmom. W 'S X 6 News-:sw V NE K:.f wen. ,,M.m A A . in A A I, W X K WM ,Qnnuilnliilll photo by Bryce Harper i' ,....-4 Strength is o vitol port of volleyboll. Holly Reed uses this to her odvontoge in the gome ogoinst Joy. Reaching up to block the point, Denise Mikulenko struts her stuff. , 5' .E gsiiff- . ffl. 5. 2 T V 'S D0 l'l' I 'I'l'Il CTI LE!! COMPETE -a sense of rivalry and of striving to do one's best as well as to outdo another for acknowledgement, a prize, or supremacyp engage in a contest. The girls varsity volleyball squad competed in great style and dignity. Their performance during the season gained them the respect theyjustly deserved among their peers, teachers, administration and district. Excitement and the element of surprise are what make the competition for both the players and spec- tators alike. They are all there for the thrill of the sport. l feel that our volleyball team had a great year, We weren't picked to do as well as we did. We opened a lot of other teams' eyes to just how good we really were. One of the biggest surprises was when we played Jefferson. They were ranked number one in the district and we were ranked number five. Everyone expected Jefferson to walk all over us, but it came a surprise when we beat them the first game. They came back to beat us the second game, In the third and final game, it was exciting. We CClark and Jeffersonj exchanged the lead by one point until the very end, when we lost 18-16. lf we would have won that game, I feel we would have had o great chance of going on to state, reminices senior Denise Mikulenka. Having the gratification of only losing three district games goes to prove that the varsity team kept the Cougar spirit alive. We had a great year. The highlights of our season would have to be our games against Madison, Marshall and Jefferson. Our hard practice had paid off and put us in the playoffs. Coach Jackson really gave us a lot of support and supervi- sion to help us pull together and ploy as a team, remembers senior Holly Reed. Clark was well represented on the All-District team by Denise Mikulenka, Also representing Clark on the All-District's second team was Holly Reed. Coming in first is always foremost in our thoughts, but to be able to loose grocefully isjust as important. Being a good loser can gain as much respect as winn- ing. And as the old saying goes- it's not important whether you win or lose-it's how you played the game. The varsity volleyball team played hard, learned, developed, and accomplished much, all in the true spirit of team membership. They will be back next season ready to face their competitors full-speed ahead. -Trisha Steitle Sharon Gillette demonstrates how grace and poise are just a few of the characteristics that set the Clark volleyball team apart, on and off the court. , ,v J . ..... is , if V- Holly Reed expresses her excitement to the rest of her team after gaining an important polnt for the Cougars. VOLLEYBALL X IIIIPEC 7 . L TEAM -a number of persons associated in some joint action, or a cooperative effort for a common cause, as one of the sides in a game or contest. Being team-oriented, high spirited, and never giv- ing up, the girls varsity volleyball team had a great season. At the beginning of the season, expectations and spirits were high. The girls worked hard to develop their ideas and strengths to pull together and to bring true meaning to the definition of a team . Although the varsity squad did not fare as well as they had hoped, at the end of the season their task proved to be a very productive and rewarding encounter. Developing skills, techniques, and strategies was all part of the game. The best way that this was ac- complished was practice, practice, practice, and still even more practice. This year was an exciting one. I learned a lot from my coach and my teammates. l think this year helped me become a better person-inside and out. We had a lot of hard practices, but all in all, it paid off. There were several times that I did not think l was going to make it through the rest of practice. This season was successful. l am very proud to have played on the varsity volleyball team, said Denise Stanley, junior. 'lllllil Pulling together as one for a common cause is a major part in achieving one's goals. Our volleyball season over all was very good. We had o slow start, but once we got it together, it was hard for anyone to get us down. We had a lot of team unity, which led us to lose only three of our district games. We all learned a lot from Coach Jackson. She is a very good coach. What was good was we all got along which really helped at times. I really had fun this season and l am looking forward to next season, stated Toni Walters, junior. Success comes when all involved work together and support one another. One of the most important parts of the team comes from the leadership of the coach. Coach Kirby Jackson was the source for this all-important position. Coach Jackson gave her com- plete support and encouragement to the varsity squad. Her expertise and the team's joint goal speaks for itself. This year's accomplishments were commendable to say the least. Coach Jackson and the returning var- sity players, as well as the new team members, are looking forward to another exciting and memorable season next year. -Trisha Steitle tai.. If 'Qi .i Q. Larry Martin and Paul Rost, better known to most as Doc, discuss the One of the keys to playing a skilled gome is to have a good set ongoing action onthe volleyball court. up. Toni Walters concentrates on finishing the play. J. we Q 55 1 r., 4, ,wf I , W 5-4 - fl I A I , ra , , fs ,Y Precise aim is what it takes to conquer your opponent as Susie Danna demonstrates for us. , ,. is Av, A t, A ,j A V. ,t, , ,,,t.,, 5 5 Sharon Gillette keeps her eyes an the ball as she reaches up to keep it out of bounds. Team work is a big part of being a winning team as these varsity members demonstrate. Eagle Pass 15-2, 15-5 Holmes 15-10, 9-15. 15-7 I McCollum 10-15, 15-6. 15-7 Harlendole 16-14, 15-10 John Jay 13-15, 15-13. 15-13 Toh 15-13, 15-1 Marshall 15-11, 4-15. 8-15 Eagle Pass 15-13. 15-13 Holmes 15-7, 15-12 Mcfollum 9-15, 15-10. 15-12 Harlendale 12-15. 1-15 I John Jay 12-15. 12-15 Taft 15-8, 15-6 Marshall 15-13, 13-15. 15-6 I I I ' i - 1 I1 I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Qfronr rowj: Coach Kirby Jackson, Gina Sanrlaben, Heidi Dailey, lon: Walters, Sharon Gillette, Kim Busby, Cback I rawj. Melissa Murray, Shannon Keckler, Denise Stanley, Kelley Masters, Susie Danna, Denise Mikulenka, Rhoe Lynn Thompson I VOLLEYBALL ,ee--A Concentrating on her exact aim, Rachel Sparlsman bumps the ball to the opposing team. Teammates watch in anticipation as Melissa Murray uses her strength to push the ball over the net. 6 photo by Bryce Harper Eagle Pass 15-6, 15-1 Holmes 15-2. 15-11 McCollum 15-4, 15-7 Hallandale 7-15, 4-15 lay 15-3,11-15.16-14 Taft 15-6, 12-15, 15-4 Marshall 15-6. 9-15, 14-16 Eagle Pass 15-5, 11-15. 10-15 Holmes 15-10,15-9 McCollum 10-15, 15-1, 15-12 Hallandale 17-15, 15-9 Jay 15-7, 4-15, 10-15 Taft 15-6, 15-12 Marshall 15-13, 15-2 i A- 1-Qs. ke- - . nr-,t V 5 A X... 1.i.,. g 1 1. . I - u I S' Q ai I Q Q r Qi Back-breaking positions are sometimes necessary in order to defeat your adversary, as Angie Stewart demonstrates. JV VOLLEYBALL. Cfront rowp: Coach Mitcham, Carol Cummings, ' Lisa De Luna, Chris Scrapper, Dona Carpenter, Mary Klasing, Sherri Benetti, fback rowj: Angie Stewart, Rachel Sparkman, Terri Miller, Tami Neesvig, Tina Schiamara, Cindy Chalker, fnot picturedjz Liz Sanchez. Lisa De Luna's ability to reach higher than her opponent is a big advantage when working to score points. I sPoRts T JI ll C I 'll YI' fi ' l'l' 1' 1 CEC The youth ond inexperience of the girlsjunior vorsi- ty volleyboll teom contributed to their slow storting seoson. In spite of the slow stort, the teom finished in o tie with Morsholl, for first ploce in the district. Being o fresh new teom, for the most port, ond then tieing for first wos no smoll deol. lt wos most definitely on oc- complishment the ployers ond cooch con be very proud of. This yeor, the teom wos heoded by o new cooch, Morgoret Mitchom. A new cooch ond o new teom turned out to be the winning combinotion. At first, it moy hove seemed to be o mojor toskg but, os you con cleorly see, it wos on obstocle they soon over- come together. lmportont to the teom members wos the ex- perience they goined. My experience injunior vor- sity wos fontostic. I enjoyed oll my teom members ond especiolly our new cooch. Cooch Mitchom wos o terrific cooch ond o greot friend. She wos the inspiro- tion for our greot seoson. l hope next yeor is just os greet! exploined Corol Cummings, Sophomore. The ployers in the key positions of blockers, spikers, ond servers oll odded up to 0 dynomite teom. Adding their support ond spirit were the key ployers off the bench. Looking bock over the seoson, the ten gomes won with only four losses in district ploy wos o record worth remembering. lt wos o seoson thot both the teom members, os well os the cooch, will not soon forget. l wos pleosed with the overoll seoson. The girls oll improved tremendously ond peoked ot the right time. This seoson wos o lot of fun, Cooch Mit- chom remembers. Hoving o winning teom such os the junior vorsity volleyboll squod tokes o lot of enthusiosm ond com- plete dedicotion to the sport, ond to eoch other. They hove eorned the odmirotion from their peers thot they justly deserved. They leorned from their experiences ond olso from their mistokes. This Cougor teom will be bock next yeorjust os hot. Ajob well done by Cooch Mitchom ond the junior vorsity teom. The future should be exciting, with greot things to come. -Trisho Steitle -.. I wonring to be port of the octlon, Terri Miller, Tomi Neesuis ond Liso De Luno wotch os Liz Sonchez skillfully completes the ploy. Liso De Luno keeps close wotch on the position of the boll before bumping it over to Morsholl, JV VOLLEYBALL 1120 Pllllk After four consecutive yeors of holding the stote chompion title, the boys woter polo teom met their motch this yeor. With q seoson record of 5-O-1, the Cougors were one of the three teoms in the region to go on to the stote chompionship gomes in Houston. There they ended up plocing third in stote. This wos the Cougor's ninth yeor in o row thot they hod quolified for the stote gomes. The Cougors lost their first stote gome to Joy, 5-4. My most memoroble experience from lost seoson wos losing to Joy, recolls Jimmy Linehom. It wos our first loss to them in five yeors ond it wos hord to get over. We knew ofter thot thot we were going to be in for o fight to win ogoin this yeor. Most ployers ogree thot Joy beot the Cougors twice during the stote gomes ond tied them once in the seoson. Thot wos the first tie score for the teom in two yeors. The Cougors beot them only once. The 5-4 loss to Joy wos the first loss for the Cougors in two yeors ond the first time in four yeors thot they hove not ployed in the chompionship gomes. But not copturing the stote title this yeor is not whot is going to be remembered by the ployers mony yeors from now, os exploined Scott Bell, the teom's All Americon Goolie. The most memoroble thing for me from ploying woter polo is the friends I mode on our teom os well os the other teoms. It mode winn- ing or losing not motter os much. Everybody is somebody on the teom ond we stond behind everybody in whotever we do. If something hop- pens, the teom did it, not one person. Any member of the teom could tell you thot it took o lot of time ond hord work procticing to prepore for gomes. Procticing ot 6:45 om every morning before school took determinotion ond couroge. It olso meont socrificing o lot of weekends, exploined Chorlie Stokes. Ploys ond positions were done over ond over until they were seemingly perfect ond everyone worked together like clockwork. Our sense of togetherness is greot on the teom, soid Linehom. We ployed os o teom ond not os individuols. We knew oll the ployers on the other teoms ond enjoyed the com- petitive spirit when we ployed eoch other. When ploying on o teom, it is very importont thot eoch ployer remembers, no motter how greot of o ployer he moy be, thot he is ploying for o teom ond not for himself. When one person storts to think 'I' there con be no heroes becouse they stort to think they ore the greotest ond stop ploying with the teom. soid Booth Petry. Six ployers from the teom were nomed os regionol ployers. Greg Duvoll, first teom, Steve Alley, Scott Bell, Corey Guess ond Chorlie Stokes, second teomp ond Jimmy Linehom, honoroble mention. The teom wos o good one but we stognoted, we got overconfident, soid Petry. Cooch Swonson is on excellent cooch. He cooches different thon most cooches I know, but we Ieorn. I hove leorned o lot from Cooch ond I thonk him for whot he hos done for us. This yeor wos reolly different thon ony other yeor, soid Linehom. We hod o lot of competition from just this oreo. But, win or lose, the Cougor's hord work reolly poid off ond they hove o lot to be proud of. Andreo Smith Greg Duvoll, Steve Alley, ond Jimmy Linnehom cover their Joy opponents to prevent them from receiving o poss ot the stote gomes ln Houston. ,lim c is I... QQ, ...... , H' M- X .ai ' ...Q ...... M ., ., . ,, S ' Mi 51 fi r' X 5 I. L. 51 visit? ,f K, 1,- 1 , f.. in s! if 3llll IN C' '1 Tl is 'Wie'-3. im... A N,-ww' if .:,. S - .1 .L . as M i 5,-I -...Eas y kr ...,. , ,X qv ' wp if - get uoto by unknown ss 'Tb ef' R was ,sw sp. X ...v me W- K K I Aix is 5 .A up Scott Bell, the team's All American Goalie, prepares to make another successful block and keep the Cougars ahead in a game at the state championship tournament. Coach Swanson listens to one of his players as the team discusses plans and strategies for the second half of their game against Jay. Ito' Q--sl During a tense moment, Coach Swanson watches the game with concentration and thinks of strategies to help the team, This year was 5wanson's second year with the Cougars. The Cougars gather with Coach Swanson during a time out to catch their breath and to talk about their next moves against their opponent. ul tg Tqn154s Alamo Heights 4-8 Jefferson 15-3 Marshall 6-5 Jay 10-5 Marshall 9-7 Alamo Heights 9-6 Tulaso Midway 9-3 Jay 5-5 Marshall 8-4 Marshall 12-5 Alamo Heights 9-4 Taft 8-4 Jay 4-9 Marshall 5-4 Marshall 11-5 Jay 3-4 THIRD IN STATE I BOYS WATER POLO fFront Rawj: Javier Garza, Merrick Watchden, Steve Arze, Josh Bell, Sebastian Ramirez, Scott Spencer, Brent Bransterter Cllock llowy: Charlie Stokes, Scott Bell, Greg Duvall, Luke Hardy, Sean White, Jimmy Llnehan, Steve Alley, Corey Guess, Chris Doughton, Brent Caudill, Coach Swanson Bots H20 Pago Marla Parchman hugs Helen Stehower, congratulating her on her successful goal against their opponent, Marshall at the state games. After every victorious game, Coach Swanson gets to be thrown in the pool by his team and, after beating Alamo Heights 4-1, the tradition was not broken. photo by unknown During a time out, the team gathers around Coach Swanson to discuss plays and strategies for the remainder of their game against Marshall. After winning the final ame at state, the entire team 'um s trium- 9 J P phantly into the pool while they enjoy being state champions for the fourth consecutive year. . . .... . . .I so C so . , wt f is i Taft 7-2 Taft 6-2 Jefferson 9-1 Marshall 4-4 Taft 12-4 Alamo Heights 11-1 Jefferson 9-4 Jefferson 13-1 I Marshall 4-3 Taft 7-0 Jay 7-4 Marshall 1-0 Alamo Heights 4-3 Alamo Heights 8-5 Marshall 3-1 Marshall 2-1 Jay 6-1 Alamo Heights 4-1 FIRST IN STATE ijfffjy ,,, , In ' . , 5 . 4 I , Zf J fl' i ' . 3' ee' V Q J 4 r JV f I L. I 5 1,7 -ii. fa if J ifwftfn, GIRLS WATER POLO. fFront Rowj: Adle VanErp, Marla Parchman, Mindy Weil, Tracy Price, Rebecca Rogeness, Joyce Bethancoun fMiddle Rowj: Helen Stehouwer, Cameron Weeks, Marlene Parchman, Sarah Halbert, Monica Williams flop Rowj: Coach Swanson, Laura Williams, Kristi Evans, Wendy Petty, Michelle Fuentes. Charlotte Marek. . , I s ---- 5 fb'-up wiv.. Q -K c - gtk.,-Q lci'l sw N. will s .xx dl' sf if N' CHAMP ' N il20'P0L0 The girls water polo team has proven for the fourth consecutive time this year who is number one in Texas. Even after a - loss to Alamo Heights in the beginn- ing of the season, the Cougars took the state title after playing Heights again in the final state game and winning 3-1. The most awsome and memorable moment throughout the whole season was beating Heights in the final state game. After that last point, I knew we had won and no one could touch us, recalls Helen Stehouwer. Another of the girl's greatest competitors this year was Marshall. Even though the Cougars didn't lose a game to Marshall this season, most of the girls agreed that games with the Rams are always very close and tense. One reason for this may be because the girls from both teams train together at the some pool and get to know each other very well. Then when the two teams play it is just a matter of who can play the mental game better. Being able to handle those tense moments is something that could be the difference between winning and losing to a team. Just by watching the Cougars during a game, it was obvious the great team spirit that each player felt. Before every big game, the girls would sit in a circle and talk about their goals as a team and as individuals. Then we'd say a quick prayer, followed by a good luck squeeze and we'd really get psyched! said Stehouwer. Six players from the team were named to the regional team. They were Laura Williams, Helen Stehouwer, and Mindy Weil, first team, Kristy Evans and Marlen Parchman, second, and Mary Ann Brunsvold, honorable mention. But, according to Coach Swanson, it was not the in- dividual players who achieved the success in the water. We function as a team, we win as a team and we fall as a team. That is what it is all about. Even when you are the best, many players agree that there were some things that could have been better. The thing I like least about water polo is that it is a very political game. I almost feel like we wanted to win so badly just to prove a point to many coaches and directors who didn't think we could do it, said one player. Then, of course, there were also the many hours of practice that took up so much of every players time and were so frustrating at times. But the year turned out to be possibly the best ever for the Cougars. They pulled themselves together like only champions could and showed everyone, once again, that they still had what it takes to be the best in Texas. And for the five seniors, Laura Williams, Helen Stehouwer, Marla Parchman, Morleen Parchman, and Mary Ann Brunsvold, who have won the state title four years in a row, it was an extra special year. Andrea Smith Very excited, the Cougars pose with Coach Swanson right after their victorious game with Alamo Heights that made them the champs ance again this year. if 7 5 Q N -.ll SlhSlllYG L It was an outstanding year for the guy's swimming team. All their hard work, patience, and hours of practice paid off when they became co-district 30 champs on February 21. During the district meet the team won twelve medals all together, including five gold, two silver, and five bronze medals. By the end of the meet they had scored one hundred and forty-six points, six- ty points ahead of third place Jay, making them co- district champions with Marshall. Marshall gave us a lot of competition, but I think Churchill was our big- gest competitor, said junior Chris Doughton. They had a good team this year and we really worked hard getting ourselves geared for the meets. On March 7, the team advanced to the UIL Region VIII Swimming Championships. In total, the team came home with two gold, two silver, and two bronze medals, putting them in third place with eighty-nine points. Brent Caudill brought home the gold in the 50 freestyle with 21.92, as did Anthony Saenz in one-meter diving with a total of 459.45 points. Chris Doughton took the silver in the 100 but- terfly with 53.74, and the 400 freestyle relay team made up of Brent Caudill, Steve Alley, Scott Bell, and Doughton took the silver coming in at 3:13.14 I think we did our best at regional compared to any other meet. Our confidence was really high after the district meet and that is what helped us a Iot, said Caudill. Other swimmers placing in the meet included: i ' 'rss J LL Doughton, third in the 200 individual medley, Scott Bell, third in the 100 freestyle, Sebastian Ramirez, fourth in one meter diving, and the relay team, fourth in the 200 medley relay. With all those victories, it was not surprising that five swimmers, Steve Alley, Scott Bell, Caudill, Doughton, and Saenz, qualified for state. We had a relatively young team this year. It was mostlyjuniors which will be good for next year's team because they will have the experience from this year. But we still need a lot more swimmers to take the place of the seniors who are leaving, said diver Anthony Saenz. Another thing many members on the team would like to see more of is school support. Although stu- dent encouragement for the team has increased in the past few years, the swimming meets have not exactly been having packed stands. Our support has increased in the past couple of years, like last year when we won state, but we would still like to see more people come out to the meets at Nor- thside Stadium, said Doughton. -Andrea Smith During a practice before their Regional meet, the team takes time out to talk with Coach Swanson about this year's competitors and new strategies. Even when the swimming season ls over, swimmers and divers still have to stay In shape. Anthony Saenz practices one of his state qualifying dives after school at Northside Aquatics Center. in-gl, E Q il yr 0 i. 2' if 4 71' 4.,f,.,... ,.., . My .X 9 -he., if f 1 5 f ' Y f ,, n , g..-1 To improve their form and control in diving, divers practice on o trampoline with the help of a friend, before they step onto a board, Practicing at Nonhside with many other Northside swim teams, the players from all the teams get to know each other very well. Anthony Soenz chats with a member of another teom. fy? 'V mst! ,W- photo 'fn Jimmy Linehom takes o breather after finishing practice. This was Lineham's last year on the team before he graduates and moves on to other things. I Boys Swimmingrnrsf new chris Doughton, swn neu, swan Dupuy, John Bell: qSecond Rowj Steve Alley, Brent Bronstener, Brent Caudlll, Jimmy Llnehan, Coach Swanson: Uhlrd Rowj Javier Garza, Scott Spencer, Sebastian Ramirez, Steve Arze, Ross Carlson, Greg Duvall: Not Pictured: Gene Edwards, Lauren Reister practices swimming the one hundred yard butterfly, the race that she won a silver medal for at the Region VIII Cham- pionship meet. Striving for perfection and a better time, Mary Anne Brunsvold takes a dlve as she starts a 100 freestyle while practicing for the regional meet. . ll Film' I in ii Ml I l I lliwy I ' till ' Nsffgg' '- NM - . - is r Q J ' I Wg, I if x 4 1 If 1 'S , - f 2 . I ' 4 Q4 1 A- A , In Gil'lS Swimming. First Row: QL-RJ Joyce Dethancourt, Marla Parchman, Rebecca Rogeness, Sarah Halbert, Second Row: Adie Van Erp, Michelle Fuentes, Tracy Price, Marlene Parchrnan, Charlotte Marek. Third Raw: Coach Swanson, Helen Stehouwer, Mary Ann Brunsvald, . Lauren Riester, Monica Williams. Not Pictured: Kristi Evans, Wendy Petty, Mindy Weil. E e, ,c,,,, I ,W .Alf f , V iff? ' gi Mary Anne Brunsvold, Helen Stehower, and Jimmy Lineham talk while waiting in line to practice at the Regional. Marlene Parchman prepares to make a splash as she finishes up the four hundred freestyle relay at the district championship meet at the Northside Aquatic Center. SPORTS I I 2, Q2 ,it 0.1 A , A W M WH 4 Trix' IBM lf its L1 A nl y, 1... 9' Q 5 f Jie wr Y i an are LA LA A. A A l.l1l REGIQW ul It iN: Plllll Il The girls' swim team had another successively great year taking titles and breaking records just about everywhere they went. On February 21, while many of their friends were getting ready for the annual Supreme formal, the girls were getting ready to compete in the UIL District 30 championship. The team breezed through the meet like a whirlwind and didn't stop until they came out champions with 156 points, 40 point ahead of se- cond place Marshall and 156 point ahead of third place Taft. During the meet, two new district records were set by Marlene Parchman. In the 200 individual medley, Parchman timed 2:09.67 and in the 100 breaststroke, 1:07.40 I was really surprised at the outcome. Every time I finished a race, I QOT out of the pool feeling unsatisfied like there was something I could have done better, said Parchman. By the end of that meet, the team had altogether won 18 medals out of 66 possible, including 6 gold, 3 silver, and 2 bronze. After that, the girls went on to become Region VIII champs on March 7. During the meet, three new records were set by the girls. The freestyle relay team, made up of Mary Anne Brunsvold, Kriste Evans, Parchman, and Mindy Weil came in first in the 400 freestyle, setting a new record of 3:37.45 Par- chman broke both of the records she had set during district championships in the 200 individual medley .:.X,,.si'sq :if kg' S' E' and the 100 breaststroke with 2:08.35 and 1:06.38 respectively. With the help of that relay title and the individual victories from Mindy Weil in the 200 and 500 yard freestyles, Clark captured the crown with 119 points, 18 points ahead of second place Chur- chill, and 46 points ahead of third place Marshall. We really did our best at regionols. We expected to win even though we knew we had a lot of competi- tion, like Churchill, who was definitely our greatest competitor, said Mary Anne Brunsvold. By the time the state championship meet came around on March 21 in Austin, five girls, Brunsvold, Kristi Evans, Parchman, Lauren Riester, and Mindy Weil had qualified to compete. The other teams at State all swam really fast. We did our best but we didn't reach our goaI, said Weil, Even if we had swam at State the way we had at Regionals we would not have won. At the end of the meet Clark had come in fourth place, outscoring Marshall by two points. I wish I could do it all over again! soid Parch- man, Coach Swanson is great, especially calming down tense nerves. He gave us a lot of confidence. -Andrea Smith while warming up before the Regional meet at Northside Stadium, Coach Swanson gives the team a pep talk to get them ready before the races stan. ffff GIRLS SWIMMING GUING THE ,1n:'rt NCIS Woking up ot 6:00 in the morning ond running five to ten miles moy not seem like fun but, for cross country runners, this is something they do everydoy. Running everydoy, oll week, is the troining they us- ed for their meets held on Soturdoys. At first when your told whot you hove to run thot morning, it seems reolly tough but, ofterwords it reolly is not thot bod ond you feel great, commented fourth yeor runner Kerstin Blumhordt. Cross Country is o very physicolly demonding sport ond the runners ore excellent othletes. The sport tokes o lot out of you physicolly ond mentolly but, you feel so greot for being in such heolthy condition ond of course, when you cross thot finish line first. At the meets the roces were obout three miles long. Most of the runners like to be by themselves before o roce to sort out thoughts ond think of their mentol strotegy. I use o lot of positive thinking to help me prepore for o roce, soid Louro Coldbeck. Brooke Morris, Miriom Horowitz ond Greg Rogers discuss strotegy while resting for the next roce. Good mentol strotegy is the impor- tont key to most runners for crossing the finish line first. photo by Scott Miller , .5 The yeor of '86 hod o lot of chonges for cross coun- try, for exomple there were mony more boys on the teom this yeor ond did very well. Another chonge wos o new cooch, Cooch Cox. Cox did o wonderful job ond the teom reolly odmired her good cooching obility. Even though the teom hod o few chonges, there is one thing thot did not chonge ond thot wos the closeness between oll the members of the teom. The cross country teom is just like one big hoppy fomily. Everyone reolly spends o lot of time together troin- ing ond running so much. Overoll the teom did not do os well os the post history of the Clork cross country teoms. They still did very good ond oll the hord work wos not wosted. At the district meet the boys ploced fourth ond the girls ploced fifth. Though it wos not os good os they hod plonned, the runners still thought the yeor wos very successful. -Koty Borber Louro Coldbeck leods the other Cougor runners, Kerstin Blumhordt ond Jill Simpson, during the finol strenuous sprint for the finish line. U. I I , 'Q ,VV fr 1 ,l K? , A . ' T . ' ,W 2. if 'ca 4 M .Q Z ts? 1 ,, T1 H tj, Tim Key concentrotes on keeping o steody poce during o cross country roce held out ot U.T.5.A. it 'Z-VT f ' 5 r . War . 52 if N if '29 , Vim 16 3 N, ll 'nr- 3' , if A if , H an ,N 'Z - Ili , 4 r K f, A . G-Q n.J L...,,, 9' Laura Caldbeck starts off the race with an early lead. Laura, o senior, qualified for regional this year. of . 4,1 .7 ' 1 yi, . Seguin SAISD Central Catholic Edgewood 4th DlSfI'iCf San Marcos Boys 4th Northside Girls 5th 'fyfzi ht f ' a GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY CTop rowj Carmen Fitzgerald. Jill Simpson, Brooke Morris, Miriam Horowitz, Janet Killingsworth, Lyana Garcia. fllonom rowj- Laura Caldbeck, Kerstin Blurnhardt I 9 , 3' q Pt , 1- 'WFQI 'Z ' W ' or we I ' ' Q, , ' a C 2 so G G - fu ,- s A, 4- G K Z3 H A ' ' , 4, ,,,, , ur uv-1 uy C . x G S ' :J-is l K, AM ,,,,. ,af C in XZ f ,1 if , f - .am rw' , . ,Q -r I ' , BOYS CROSS COUNTRY flop rowj Paul San Mi uel, Troy Pellan, , Y ,Hr Q I : cl -, Bobby Carter Jason Gold Greg Rigers, Manuel Gonzales, Demerrios 'W ' 4 'I 'Q Leiloglou Darn Price, Armando Gonzales Ql3orrom rowjf Carmen A , A ' ' '31, Fitzgerald, Ricardo Boone, Tim Key, Damon Wilkinson, Russell Rayburg, A fl? .mf ' Scott Versruyfr, Randy Kennedy, Russell Meuer, Lyana Garcia Q y :Wig y ' ' giffffl Mirian Horowitz looks amazed because she is so glad the finish l ,,, L if 93 line is notforoway. iffY l f Dv 5' l J' Crxoss COUNTRY J f PllIIIllC'l' X Cl RR CCEII 4 TL rm Once again Clark foiled the pre-season predictors. Ranked third behind Holmes and Jay for district honors, the basketball team was not even mention- ed in city rankings. But, before mid-season, the local writers knew that they had made a mistake. In pre-season play, the team had its ups and downs. They lost to Churchill and Roosevelt, but easi- ly defeated Judson, Edison, and MacArthur. There were no suprises in district play, but they had close calls with Jay, 56-54, and Taft, 54-50. After a 20 point loss to Holmes, 58-76, the Cougars rebounded with a 104-41 victory over Harlendale. By this time the media continually placed Clark in the top four in the city. As the second place team in district, the Cougars beat Highlands for the bi-district ti- tle. The next step in their journey was against Brownsville Hanna in Corpus Christi. After that easy area win, the team met Churchill in the regional tour- nament at UTSA. The media loved the Churchill-Clark match-up because it pitted two rivals against each other. ln ad- , ? 'f :v'0'i -. C , NW dition, the Cougar coach Danny Murphy had never beaten his brother, Bobby Murphy, the Churchill coach. Also, in 1980, the only other time the Cougars had been inthe regional tournament, the team cap- tain was Kevin Hamilton, now the Clark assistant coach. The media hype was more exciting than the game which Clark won 79-67. Now the team had progressed higher than any other Clark basketball team and they had to meet the district rival who had beaten them twice before. Once again, the Huskies proved they were the superior team wimming the very physical game, 43-51. The players showed constant improvement throughout the year to the regional finals, said Murphy. A major factor in their success was the team's hard work and dedication geared toward reaching their goals. -Victor Pisano Going up for the rebound, Matt Cernosek, junior, reaches for the ball against a Holmes Huskle defender. .1-ss... .1 .. -ff., . ,ii 355515, as 'iwfm--:st ., ..- T ...,,,,.- ...swa- 1 4,j Q Z 4 ' . aff Y A if Z t ' Q . We-5 ' , , 4 Q ,we if .,'4:e- Q , 5 j .1 i T- 45552 fj, ztgiiziry ff ifiiiiil, V 'ke ' '5 r -xiii---2.5 . -. . - ,fi Q.: Q Q f - - . . 34 5- . 5 A gifs, 2 .,, ,fasting 1511: .c A L, - 4 .S K2-i, t if 'I.Qg'f:-'Li' 'W ...M - W D ., 1 . 1' . J gg f --.. ,L . J vm' t -. .W zafemss 3 . RW. . N.. b ' 0 . 44 - - -is. 1 me .s-st.,s-e.f.m W- 3, . , ! K NM Wim 0 C . N xt N vw 1- -.-ww. - -can Q . L, ss s f-f, .M be . --1 s 15 so M. 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Q .. .12 grim' 1 photo by Bryce Harper N -,,,5, . -1, t 'f' v 4 s . Q1 , 1 Ngo. . x 'Q K ws l X .Q 0 gk, E fr an y '. ' s ,W ., ' ss-wwe. . . 4 V. I' ali t .af Ted Allison enthuslastlcally goes up for a basket whlle bottling off Churchlll defenders. S Mott Chernosek starts off the match agalnst the MacArthur 8 Brahmas by tlpplng the ball to a fellow player. Dwayne Pedroza prepares to pass to a teammate while avoldlng an lnterceptlon from the opponent In the Churchlll match. Going up for an easy two, Lauren Lcxsley, senior post, scores another one for the cougars agolnst the Holmes Huskles. O A . t 1 . t , L' ill-I if I I I 4 4 I Chutchlll 47-54 Judson 74-60 Roosevelt 67-69 Edison 76-56 Harlendale 54-56 MacAnhur 71-59 Taft 64-59 McCollum 82-52 Wheatley 79-64 Jay 56-54 Del Rlo 56431 Eagle Pass 75-23 Holmes 56-76 Marshall 50-41 Harlendale 102-41 Taft 54-50 McCollum 61-56 Jay 65-56 Del Rlo 60-51 Eagle Pass 70-53 Holmes 55-66 Marshall 64-56 Highlands 61-57 Brownsville Hanna 70-56 Churchlll 7947 Holmes 43-51 U A W Boys Vatslty Basketball. Crop rowj: coach Kevln Homuron, John Rleder, Loren Lasley, Matt Cernosek, Chad Heller, Man Ward, Dovld Freeman, Ted Allison, Coach Danny Murphy. Cbottom rowj: Reagan Ftlellng, Brad Beckel, Roy Contu, Mike Houllhan, Dwayne Pedroza, Robert Autry. VARSITY BASKETBALL Going downcourt off of the fastbreak, all-district player Dwayne Pedroza prepares for the easy lay-up against the Harlendale Eagles. Attempting o shot, All American player Mike Houllhan stretches for the hoop while avoiding an East Central player. 5351 k-v' . -,7E. aw , QS? s :N Bers- is mm 5 ii A L 3- 225 .- is X use -1 i Lf-Q s is LL Q -L ILL L-,L L is L AL L .Ei Q L,LL u we LL kk, . L L, ssl! L . ..:. KKK YN? fs.: N he s -:- -1- Lt. L.-N. ' SL- s- ..,, L L L el Q 'ii T-is is Q Tiifvf' lui num N RE lLl'l'1 They were just two games away from a dream, but the basketball team fell short to the state finalists, Holmes Huskies, 51-43. lt was a very emotional, as well as, a very physical game. Even though we lost, we all felt like winners, said Matt Cernosek, junior post, ofthe season game. The Cougars came off that game with an ending to one of the best seasons in the school's basketball history. They had the most wins ever by a Clark team with a district record of 142 and a season record of 28-8. We all had the same goal at the beginning ofthe season: Give it all we had and don't ever let up, said Reagan Frieling, junior. The team was significant in another way. They had three players who recieved post season honors. Mike Houlihan, senior, was leader of the pack when it came to recognition. He was named first team all- district, second team all-city and second team all region. He was also selected for the McDonald's all- American team, Optimist Classic all tournament team, the San Antonio All-Star team which played in Phoenix, Arizona, in April, and the Nemo Herrera All Star Scholarship team. Despite the predictions of watching closely, Dwayne Pedroza, senior, prepares to recove. a rebound oft of the opponent pi sts! sl L wg.-L pre-season statistics, we expected to come out on top, said Houlihan, lt just goes to show you that hard work and determination pays off, and in our case it not only paid off, but it also made school history. Another senior player, Chad Heller, made first team all-district, honorable mention all-city, and played with the San Antonio All-Stars in Phoenix. We were the closest team that l've ever seen. We all wanted to be champions, said Heller. Basket- ball had never recieved as much attention has it deserves, until this year, and that helps so much. Dwayne Pedroza, senior guard, was named tothe second team all-district, as well as the Northside ln- dependent School District all tournament team. Dwayne credited the coach with the success of the team. We had an excellent team that was willing to work hard for many hours a day, but we couldn't have done it without Coach Murphy. He helped us accomplish a dream that many thought could never happen. We owe him alot. All in all, with the Cougars advancing through bi- district and area playoffs, and finishing the season in the regional finals, the season was one to remember. This year's team is just a stepping stone to what's ahead, said Murphy. -Victor Pisano 0 f ' x- x ' ' K' . - il 5 - ' ' s , A 4 NT E 'V 3 , If ibvwa , . ' - ,A J, use -K , v . ll a, f f 5 W ' r ' . V QQ M XH-i' ,...-.-- f af Matt Ward and Ted Allison prepare to rebound the ball during the easily won game vs. the Wheatley Eagles. Dwayne Pedroza scores another two points ln the battle against the state semi-finalists Holmes Huskies. VARSITY BASKETBALL W9i'!9F Michelle Schuler, leading assists in the city and for the team, and recipient of the Basketball Congress lnternotional Senior Prep Team In Phoenix, gets two in the midst of the Marshall defense. Team captoin Michelle Schuler, selected most-valuable player of the glrls dlstrlct 30-5A basketball teams, oll-dlstrlct N.V.P., flrst teom all-clty and all-district, and thlrd team all-regional, passes the ball to teammate. I Courtney Canovon, thlrd leading free throw shooter In the clty, shoots for two to boost the score to 46-86 against the Marshall Rams. Being one of the best defensive player on the team and a mo- jor asset In the playoffs, Shannon Keckler shoots for two. Q 'J-1: 1 f ' ,, , ww,-,:W,l,wM,,,c '11 1 Y1 . 1 . IN I0 JIEMEMBEII Winning was the name of the game, when it came to this yeor's varsity team. At the end of the season, the girls clained a tremendous amount of wins, leaving them as area champions. The Cougars had a good head start with seven returning letterman and the undefeated J.V. team players thatjoined them. The first victory for the top ranked Cougars was over the Churchill Chargers 61-43. The second game was a fortunate win as Clark slid by Roosevelt with the score of 58-54. The list of wins go on, leaving the Cougars with a 29-6 season record and a district record of 14-2. Their most heated rival was the Mar- shall Rams. The Na. 1 position bounced back and forth between the two teams before Marshall took the title, leaving Clark as the district runner-up. The next step for the Cougars was for bi-district title against the Sam Houston Cherokees. The Cougars captured that title with a 54-36 win. Advancing to the area playoffs against the Edin- burg Bobcats, was not only an honor but a challenge, which the girls accepted with much deter- phato by Scart Miller mination and that, much valued, team effort. l think that for the fact that we have played together since the seventh grade and because of our team togetherness, we have the success we da, said senior Shannon Keckler. During the game against the Bobcats, the outstan- ding offense led by Michelle Schuler, Reed, and Mikulenka coupled with strong rebounding by Reed and Erika Bunce, kept the score rolling. While defense by Schuler, Mikulenka, and Keckler was the key to holding down the Bobcats. Courtney Canavan and Missy Ledford turned in strong performances off the bench with Canavan scoring 15 points and mak- ing 2 blocked shots. The Cougars beat the Bobcats by 30 points with a score of 77-47, and now were ready for the regional tournament at UTSA. -Dodie Draker A leading scorer and rebounder of the team, Erika Bunce, reci- plent of the second team all-district, all-clty teams, and the all- tournament team for Northeast, gets the rebound as Clark battles against the Marshall Rams for district. -mamma JZ 4181? s wg, fir C' 'ATE N 1 RCI! Throughout the entire game the score was very close with each team trading baskets at both ends. However with seven seconds left on the clock, Clark stole the ball with Schuler passing to Reed for a basket, but unfortunately Lanier defieted the pass and the ball bounced out of bounds as the buzzer rang. The final score was Lanier 68, Clark oo. One newspaper reported the Clark-Lanier game as the best girls regional tournament has ever seen. The 1986-87 season was a very successful one. This group of players bought more recognition to Clark than any other basketball team. These players are very special in that they truly are winners. They never gave up. They kept striving to be the best they could be. On any given night anyone was capable of starting in the game. They were all gifted and talented in their skills. l'm especially greatful to Q Dribbling the ball down the court for another two points, Schuler adds to Clarks 2,151 points scored during the season, leaving the Cougars as the leading offensive team inthe city. Denise Mikulenka, the second leading in assists and the fourth leading scorer on the team, shoots a free throw during the game against Marshall. ll Hil'IZIl senior players Erika Bunce, Shannon Keckler, Missy Ledford, Denise Mikulenka, Holly Reed, Michelle Schuler. It was a thrill for me to coach most of these young ladies at their years at Clark, both as their J.V. coach and their varsity coach. I've observed their growth, maturity, and their ability to deal with Iife's situations. I am also proud of the way they react not only to victory, but also in defeat. I sincerely hope that the lessoned learned through basketball here at Clark will be treasured throughout the remainder of their life. l'm thankful for each player for making this such a successful year, said Coach Janice Miller. Senior point guard Michelle Schuler probably best expresses the team's attitude when she states, I feel that I would be speaking for the whole team when I say how much we appreciate our coach's love and support throughout the season. Dodie Draker i vw 3 .Nwswws A ... M , 'ss ' WW A A . . A gil l C W! wffdq, A V 4 g I ,ilr , Q V 4f.c'fii 21 I Nr 7 g k ' I' X V . Wy3 photo by Bryce Harper - at 'Q Erika Bunce gets around Marshall defense for an easy lay up. Bunce was selected to the Junior National Team this summer and to the Nemo Herreg North All Star Game. Shooting form the charity strip, Holly Reed, second leading scorer on the team, adds to the Cougars score. Reed was the recipient ofthe flrst team all-district and the second team all-city awards. lf' 1 ,tt, , 'io ff 1 5 M 1 4, 7 , 5 ,'y y gfrfe 'W F 4 f E A . , ,gif i io-Fi' Recipient of the all-city team honorable mention, Denise Mikulenka makes two for a total score of 63-47 over the Joy Mustangs. O . J t I - , . ' . U. 4 I VI I 1 I - I Churchlll 61-43 McCollum 77-22 Roosevelt 56-54 Wheatley 100-53 Judson 53-47 Jay 63-47 Highlands 52-45 Del Rio 63-33 Madison 59-24 Eagle Pass 67-44 Churchill 44-41 Holmes 61-41 lay 45-40 Marshall 46-36 Holmes 59-33 Hallandale 65435 Hays Consolidated 76-51 Taft 71-11 St. Gerards 39-44 McCollum BB-27 New Braunfels 4632 Joy 41-46 llarlondale 76-27 Del Rio 72-46 Memorial 09-17 Eagle Pass 60-60 Roosevelt 61-54 Marshall 35-49 Judson 37-27 Sam Houston 5406 Marshall 44-46 Edinburg 77-47 Taft 65-26 Austin Lanier 66-68 Marshall 48-49 I c- ' 4- 141- we .tm t c - Girls Varsity Basketball. grep new Denise Mlkulenka, Massey Ledford, Holly Reed, Eve Bunce, Mgr, Beth Simmons, Courtney Canavan, Erika Bunce, Amy Foster, Susie Danna, Stacey Dalmolin, Mgr., Selina Sotelo, Mgr, Qin Cary Michelle Schuler, Coach Janice Miller ffsonom Rowj Terri Miller, Kellie Banfleld, Dawnya Boehm, Shannon Keckler, Laurle Sales, Helen Roberts VARQQTYSILSKETBALL to 7 2 Q ' M V Y Even though they won the game, Coach Kevin Homllton explalns to the team what plays could be Improved. Taylor Sommer takes a lay-up off the fast break in the team's loslng effort against the Roosevelt Roughrlders. Churchlll Roosevelt Judson Roosevelt Edlson Hlghlands Harlendale MacArthur Taft Fox Tech Wheatley Del Rlo Eagle Pass Holmes Marshall Harlendale aft McCollum Del Rlo Eagle Pass Holmes Marshall 31-52 47-62 59-72 60-70 51-52 74488 61-52 50-55 57-53 36-66 5462 49-46 57-46 57-64 57-54 40-44 53-51 42-49 54-7 7 4905 56-4 1 54-70 66-73 Jenklns, Kevin Lovelle, David Hopkins, Jason Slnon. Qbortom rowj: Mlke Hesler, Alfie Guerrero, Mlke Bush, Coleman Hlckmon, Greg Mllls, Marcus Peoples. T JOY is Boys LV. BOSkefb0ll. ftop rowj: Jesse Colvlllo, Alex Balldo, Pot if we ZNTIII Q' Aft L Even though the junior varsity basketball team had record of 8-6 in district, and 8-15 overall, the 16 sophomores and one junior showed a lot of en- thusiasm and poise on and off the court. The Cougars lost their first six games before beating Harlendale 61-52. From there on the team had a rocky road to travel. lt was a rough season, but we never gave up, said Jesse Calvillo, sophomore. We practiced and played hard, and even though our record doesn't show much, we feel as if we accomplished and learned a lot. With such a season, one might expect the team to become apathetic and give up, but they were never guilty of that. We never put our heads down and felt sorry for ourselves. We played every game with the some enthusiasm, said Taylor Sommer, sophomore. Kevin Hamilton, junior varsity coach, said the young team was an example of the old saying, lt doesn't matter if you win or lose, it's how you ploy the game. We didn't win every game we played this year, but the players gave an all out effort 'INN 'N everytime they hit the court, said Hamilton. The neat thing about this team was that there were no in- dividual starsg therefore, all of the players made a significant contribution. Junior varsity basketball is the second step in achieving the untimate goal, varsity. The 17 players put every effort into getting ready for that next step. Even though their record may not reflect one of win- ners, the team learned valuable lessons. We might not have had the best season, but we are really go- ing to concentrate on a good off-season, so just look out next year, said Coleman Hickman, sophomore. The team was encouraged by the support of their parents and dedication and effort put in by their coaches. Next year's varsity teom can expect to gain the enthusiasm and drive from these JV players who learned not to give up when the going got tough. -Victor Pisano Darren Pedroza puts the moves on a Holmes Husky player ln order to prepare for a shot. as - , ,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,.., ,,,, , , W J' ksffig 'x 5 We I V A .,. 1 15-1 7 ,3, I J J ni, with total determination and concentration, Alex Balldo shoots his free throw in the 56-41 victory over Eagle Pass. YE ll TZMEII 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I I+ The girls J.V. bosketboll teom coshed in hord work for their very successfull seoson, winning 16 gomes ond losing only 3. The Morsholl Roms presented good competition for the Cougors this seoson, os the girls gove up two of their gomes to the Roms to o totol of 5 points. The lost gome ogoinst Morsholl wos very exciting os the Cougors come from being down ot holftime by 15 points to tie the gome with 5 minutes left. But, unfortunoteiy, in the finol moments, the girls weren't oble to hong on for the victory. Not only wos the Morsholls Roms tough com- petitors for the Cougors, the Judson Rockets olso pro- vided o chollenging ond very thrilling gome. However the Rockets just weren't good enough for the Cougors, os Clork won in the lost few seconds. PIoying bosketboll for Clork wos not only o thrill, but on excitement, os well os being o very rewording JJLL experience, soidjunior Kellie Bonfield. There ore mony hours of proctice ond hord work thot these girls must go through. However it wos evi- dent thot oll their dedicotion poid off. l om very pro- ud of the girls J.V. teom, They worked very hord oll yeor ond their success con be ottributed to this, soid Cooch Morsie Cox. Every sport demonds the formulo of o greot physicol conditioning os well os mentol conditioning ond throughout the seoson the J.V. teom proved they possessed the perfect combinotion of the two. Cooch Morcie Cox stoted thot not only were the girls well-coordinoted, but they were olso very unity oriented. We were very close os o teom. We stuck together not only through the victories, but olso through our difficult losses, soid Junior Gretchen lhfe. Dodie Droker Ployers wotch in onticipotion os their teommotes toke onother victory for the Cougors. Gretchen lhfe concentrotes on her shot while being blocked by on odversory from Holmes. SPORTS i T ss-:,i.- ii. tiii T .. tiii 'ii . T s 1 5 ,w 'E Sis, 1 :si ! 5 .il i i 'E ibut ersonol achievement ls a big pon, but It takes a lot of team effon YO WIFI O QOfl'1e. Kellie Banfield moves to block her opponent ln man-to-man defense coverage ln the game against the Highland Owls. Chulchlll 35-32 laosevolt 3635 lud50n 40-39 Holmes 41-O3 Highlands 50415 Harlandala 71-01 Taft 51-36 Marshall 31-41 Vhtafly 59-36 Dtlllo 6132 Eagle Pm 4543 Holmes 54-43 Marshall 36-40 Horkmdali 4946 T011 46-24 Mcfullum 63-49 Joy 2636 DQIRIO 5906 Eagle Pass 4100 -- .... S 1 1 f 5 v nm: CW' cum , V G- H 5' 139' rs' W' CL' , W :I-ls il W ' nm .cuunz :mt Um' 5L f v Ig 42: --, - 34 52 :Mak cum! Qs . fl ' jr. ' 5 ' 2 ' ., . lr X4-'.:fQ 5 5 ..s,: Q Girls J.V. Basketball. fback Rowy Heather Baker, msn Wogstad Rhonda Watson, Barbara Schwarz, Taml Neesvlg, Melissa Peredes Coach Marcle Cox fFront Rowj Joelle Mclleynolds, Genny Olvera Michelle Morales, Arlana Bobo, Carolyn Stephens, Gretchen Ihfe Jennifer Wolsworth, Goalie Bill Cleary heads the ball in defense and passes it in the direction of his teammates. Andy Spence, senior All-District player, prepares to move on down the field and pass the ball to the waiting forwards. li lil? - l tliw' yi !! ,lt l , 'L Churchill 4-2 ' Burbank 4-1 Lee 2-1 Lanier 6-0 Horlandale 7-0 Taft 5-2 McCollum 14-0 Roosevelt 2-0 Holmes 1-1 Jay 4-0 Marshall 2-1 Harlandale ig Taft McCollum 12-0 Holmes 2-0 Jqy 3-1 Marshall 0-0 Edgewood 6-2 Smithson Valley 2-4 VQrSify Soccer. fllattom rowj Joe Walker, Alex Kloszewskl, Dan Beyer, Eldridge Burns, Anan Nasser, Patrick Hartnett, Brian Yount, Brian Windham, Jarrod Gottfried. Crop rowj Andy Spence, Sean Nelson, Ahmad Khalil, Roger Herr, Kurtis Rhudy, Chad Howard, Joel Spence, Adrian Castellano, Jessica Rusrsreln, Bill Cleary, Felix Manlnez. 52,5 3 are 5, photo by Bryce Harper 7.- -. . H ss. - ...S+ .sn- K M- H+- 5. ..'5',.- ,..., ., wear ,if m -vm-if ,- N V5 Q' - , -ff-'-' t l:f-1-f-'if ...Frm gs l - t. 'K ,. if-1,s A -N-'Tu .mp , ., . Kunis Pthudy puts the moves on as he avoids interruption from defenders. Chad Howard burns a defender and shoots for a goal one on one against the Taft goalie. ,iggwetft 3 G52 if Www-. ' -. .-'xy Q-ig-,.,.-lgf 'Sh -ff it, g keg -1 1 c - -cms' Q, . ,Q 53,-S-'-' .. . f . t 1. - , 3 qpxgllifsss 9 1- , . egg. .Mf-AM? Q, 1 . . - - f. sv .. Jr. . .ix .1 gm ZOE? 1 5 'M - is ,M fs X I ,M..,.ssrar, l l gg 4 'H Yi. 'ffl' 5 5 .f - .7 N.-..f3,3t:,,, sg-uQ5saQ,S,N.6-'f . , is Q . js., .vc ,, , , f 115f,'7Xw'tt' ' , 4-'V ff .fr 02144 V of .4' I ' pf 812.6 A I . . g D f J ,,,.vZ, ., WLM Q, 57,4 t N 'n fifty? 'JC ff .. . T ' mi V K Q. . ,Q ,. . , g, . , MQ,..,,'m .ls ' JI CT Fill! KI , C L Since its premiere in 1983, the Cougar soccer team has not had a losing season. lt was not until the last two years that they have been district contenders. With season records of 10-3-2 in 1983, 8-6-2 in 1984, 9-4-2 in 1985, and 13-6-0 in 1986, the Cougars' goal was to bring home the first state championship in Clark history. In the 19 games the Cougars played, their only loss eliminated them from going on to achieving that goal ofa state title. Their 16-1-2 record set the standard for future soc- cer clubs at Clark, commented Felix Martinez, coach. The Cougars worked very hard on their pre-season in order to prepare themselves physically as well as mentally for their season. They went through pre- season with ease defeating Churchill, Burbank, Lee, and Lanier. With this winning streak, the Cougars were off on a good foot. As a team, we were more prepared and confi- dent than ever before, said senior All-Stater Eldridge Burns. We wanted to do better than last year. Area wasn't enough, we wanted it all. The Cougars went against some of the toughest competition this year than ever. This year's district race was tougher than in the past considering that the Cougars did not clinch their playoff spot until three games left in regular season play. Our schedule was a little tougher, but it didn't matter because we were ready to play, said Alejandro '0CCIEll Kloszewski. The Cougars went through teams like Harlendale, McCollum, and Roosevelt. But they had their share of struggles with Taft, beating them in a close game 1- 0, and Marshall, the district runners-up behind the Cougars, 2-1. Those games were physically won, but most of all mentally. We came back from behind and we knew we could hold them on defense, said Dan Beyer. The Cougars had it tough twice, not winning or los- ing, but tying in two very close matches against the Holmes Huskies 1-1, and the Marshall Rams 0-0. En- ding the season with a 15-0-2 season record, the Cougars felt prepared for the upcoming playoff games. Going through their first games with ease, the Cougars defeated Edgewood 6-2, capturing a bi- district championship. The Cougars' next stop would be a very familiar one . . . Area championships. Last year the Cougars lost to Austin Westlake 1-2, so the team wanted a win this year. The Cougars did not know that they would meet their match against Smithson Valley. The Cougars would end an ex- cellent season with one of the most physical games played with a score of 2-4. -Victor Pisano Eldridge Burns, senior All District player, puts a little showmanshlp In his display of perfection against a Jay defender. .name-Hgh , . VM Mft fm, wavy. M K .W1 Mil 5 with in ulwwv my t fs xv yu '7 M ff . - if .45 Q -'i' fm... ...Jw QM BGYS SOCCER I 011K P 1 STORYLINE: WIN, WIN, AND WIN AGAIN! Brilliant teamwork and well executed plays mode for a winning streak in the Cougar girls' soccer season this year. Cougar-power showed its mighty hand -or in this case, foot--to reach the district ployoffs once again. They tied with Marshall C1-15 in their first encounter early in the season. To win the district, they needed to beat, or at least tie with Marshall in the game at the end of the season. Going into this second bottle, the Cougars hod an outstanding 9-0-1 record compared to MarshalI's 7-O-3 record. This gave the Coog's high ex- pectations of taking the district title with great ease. This streak ended, though, with this second battle with Marshall, losing the gome C0-13. The Cougar team was then faced' with a possible second place alter- native. Losing to Marshall a second time, this alter- native unfortunately became a reality. The Cougars ended up second in the district, but with the playoffs still to come. Most of their spirit was generated from the teom members themselves, I have not been on the team long, but it is a lot of fun and everybody ploys well Jennifer Maulden escapes the defense's threat to steal the ball awoy from Clork. An opponent closes in on Kelly Masters as she rushes to get the ball to move further down the field. 1 lllilf together, stated Michelle Schuler, senior. Not too many people come to watch the games because soccer is pretty boring to watch, but it is very ex- citing to play. All the long practices definitely paid off, especial- ly as the playoffs came into the picture. The girls varsity soccer team did real well this year. They worked well together. Coach Koop taught us a lot and l am sure we taught her a lot. Next year is our year! remembered Denise Stanley. The Cougars were on a playoff roll. Though los- ing to Marshall in the District playoff game, they jumped right back to beat Kennedy Q7-OJ in the bi- district gae, and Austin H.S. C6-15 in the Area game. But, unfortunately, Churchill knocked us out of the on to state race C0-25 at Blossom Athletic Center in the Regin IV playoff game. Denise Stanley, junior, and Michelle Schuler, senior, were both high point getters in the games against Taft, Holmes, ond Jay. L -Trisha Steitle X. ii . .,.A ,.,. V ,A A ' iwwuwnwm n-w, '+,MpI? fl. Y J X ,HP I . ,. , V i F sir .H 1' V ' I .. t' 4 J' ' 4- .4 x , . , I ' L-.. , f .4 ' mia- J., , I if ,V 3 TA ,-,. . . M , 'H' tv F' if -If .y7.4, .3 1 -f f fzgqfi f, fs.-. .I in , 'f .VNIVTQ .,,v ,,,V:,imWw .qc . ,. ' V M - . ',fftx!fsAl:Q.4m ,at f, ., . M., ,, :M 531, W . ' I .I H we Mrs. 1.1, ., -. ' ,,.21'1g, ,. J ..4.1-Q rffgclytfffffg . . ' . m x t '- 'f 2 -2 .wwi-4, Z , wr, 1 wwe' fm W , 1 f. s ff,-v .fl'fl,- Y I , , 'W' 1 f 3 4 fp ' I .'f1.w.- 1, ,c N, . ' 'U iriawww 'f' ' ' C as fg. . 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' -WL E 4 wt'f+l ,- I FW- V- fm ' Ta'i2'!HN'c5A?: I lm?-zQ.' t ' Q-nh, if-is-..f+ + t?7kl'Mw5Srf:.. 6 Racing to get to the ball first, Denise Stanley displays her fast speed and agility. ..r Cindy Chalker dribbles the ball away from her opponent to score another Cougar goal! J , ..o., T,,,.,,., l Saving the ball from golng our of bounds, Mlchelle Schuler saves the play to go on to another vlcfory. Slrl Llndholm moves closer to the goal whlle also avoidlng a Mar- shall player, to score another polnt for the Cougars. 4 7 Q., H2 7 I gf E --0.-Grown' 'I' 1 ' I , Mgxfe , . ,,,,4 l 7.153 Qfsigsgg , ingifs 2. t 'H -'sf so L 9 '4' of 1.- f 4 fi- --. 3155 , is 'S 555-3052-.'s-Q Y . Q1-T ' h fl 5 V 4 s . ' iee ,leee ' ' -1- XE K ., A, . sv,-'vw ,-.N . f .- -Q 333 Ls. a ff.,-fp Vs 4, if xl i' .'5Q'Y'? 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' 1 .3 f so f-' 'file- ,Jus ,vf .L,.3 , 1 ?g9.v1:,,r 1 ffwigifg .1- pfl',5 ', 4 ',Q - I .' 3 if f'-1' , ri-5, Y ' -g .1 ff -Q1-... ' V -' 4 f photo by Scart Miller Himsa , Churchill 0-5 Burbank 8-2 Lee 4-0 Lanler 3-2 Roosevelt 2-1 17-0 Harlandale Taft 6-0 McCollum 1-0 Holmes 2-0 Jay 6-0 Marshall 1-1 Harlandale Taft McCollum Holmes Jay Marshall Marshall Kennedy Austin H.S. Churchlll - .l.1 53, T ff'-1 f A S w Ax ' fa ' ssss Fifi' f 'f f V! -,.f!E:' is . 9 oc 4 ja 1 X ,N . ai M dz its M . 3.47 Q ' '-1 1 .4 2 I G S X 1. 1 4 ,gg s Si as ' ' 3- 13 ll ,- GIRLS SOCCER: ffront rowj Susan Portnoy, JIII Simpson, Clndy Chalker, Margaret Wlllls, Denlse Stanley, Tapl Rodriguez, Slrl Llndholm, I T'Prlng Westbrook, Cback rowj CICI Rodriguez, Clndy Brune Cmanagerj, Kelly Masters, Linda Godat, Audra Stewart, Michelle Reed, Jennlfer Mauldin, Angie Srewon, Casle Ward, Rebecca Cudd, Veronica Silver, I Cherrle DeAtley fmanogerj, and Coach Becky Koop, Michelle Schuler fnot plcturedl. fi' 7 Holt of the 1600 meter reloy teom, Dovid Kennedy ond Renterio hond off ot one of the dlstrlct meets. was K- K K 8. i Nil X ii -5? iii A Y in A Q A X '35 is X 3 K EIN. R num Due to the foct thot we had finol exoms the doy we did thls poge, we hod run out of ideos ond were sick of writing, Sorry Orlondo! But you do look groceful in mid oir. winning not only the 100 meter dosh, junior Tyler Mucho brings home the oword for the best foclol expression of the doy. Fred Senior Greg Duvoll puts forth effort to poss one of his competitors in the 3200 meter run. W Www i 4 f W Syyw ' , if I my W4 Hr mf ,,,'l f . A WY! if W ti Q W I M , If ,.. .,,,,, ,W , , ww f- ,MM if W f 1 fl' t' 39' ,, il' , , . ' .f I . , a f 'w w zgjg lnz:'r F001' f FllL l' This season may not be remembered as outstan- ding, but what will be remembered is each in- dividuals dedication, hard work, and drive to achieve for themselves and the team their full potential. This season did not quite turn out the way I had hoped, but I did what I had to do and learned a lot doing it. I enjoyed the competition and was fortunate enough to go the distance, said senior Greg Duvall. This year four of the varsity boys went to regionalsz Tyler Mucho in the shot put, William Ban- field in the pole vault, Greg Duvall in the 8200 meter Full speed ahead, Junior Marcus Childs exerts all his strength in order to pass hls competitor In the 400 meter dash. run, and Marcus Childs in the 400 meter dash. We had an outstanding effort from everyone this year. The seniors showed great leadership and poise in the district meet and throughout the year. We are very proud of the team this year for overcoming many adversities enroute, which led to a fine district showing. With the upcoming freshmen and J.V, teams along with next year's seniors, we have a great nucleus for the upcoming season, said Coach Lloyd Alexander. -by Dodie Draker Showing off his skills in the pole vaultlng event, Mark Hoelscher received third place in the district meet. CE'l l' YG THE The 1987 seoson for the girls vorsity trock teom proved to be very successful ond exciting. The teom finished second ot the Eost Centrol reloys, breoking o new school record by scoring the most points o teom hos ever scored. They compiled 121 points. Much hord work ond determinotion wos put into their por- ticipotion in district meets, resulting in o third ploce finish. A totol of 23 medols were brought bock to Clork this yeor ond mony personol bests were ochieved. Two school records were broken by Morjorie Hod- nott, one in the long jump with o jump of 17'1OV2 ond the other in the triple jump with o jump of 34'6V2 . High point individuol scorers for the yeor .lunior Dowyno Boehm tries to releose the nervous by doing some lost minute stretching before the regionol hurdle event. vw'1Q0 fi I9-Y igzankf' ll EIL!- ll ICE were Becky Melber-46, Hodnott-55, ond Kerstin Blumhordt'-78. lt's o reol feeling of sotisfoction to occomplish long owoited gools. This seoson wos o reol success for me, sold senior Becky Melber. Under the direction of Cooch Morcie Cox, four in- dividuols quolified for the regionol competition: Hod- nott in the long jump, Terri Miller in the high jump, ond Dowyno Boehm ond Melber in the hurdles. This yeor's trock teom wos o joy to work with. I felt thot oll of the girls worked very hord ond their ochievements ore proof of this. I om sure the self discipline leorned will poy off in their futures os well, sold Cooch Cox. -by Dodie Droker Besides hord work ond determinotion, there is olwoys o need for teomwork. Morjorie Hodnott disploys this well while she helps teommote Terri Miller stretch before her event. with winning in her mind, Dowyno Boehm exhibits her obility in the high hurdles. lv V ' wg 'janv' E,fA'wmQ M, ,,o,, Wow ,j Ha ssll W 41' we 412 ,i mc wvwezssw ,,,,, me ' 'Q Q R o 9' 3 M R s7i53c is 2 is g ,gg 3 S f vw W' ' WWWQ.fw T-wM-wsH K f' ,-W -, .T T ' ' 4 94' ,,,, 5. ilu f ' ' fm, 7 , ojqwff' ' 'M-.,.gs--- ff it ,.r, , I Q, gym , A i , A f ff , ,,,....M..-W Q- ' ' , ' ' ., ,,,,,, M . 0 V .HMV , VM 'V V -V Q V ,N-.,M,, -Y., :fl 1 'X f' ,M - rfjlw ' ,gwgrz I V ,WV wgwmmmmwm- ,1MwW,,,,,.,.. EMM ,,,, V WZ? ,rm ,,W, ' ,I ' f ' -, Q ' VM , Wm M. ,,w,4.mmw,.,.,f..HW, V A Milt? V .u,,v,.-,Q QQ? ,H -. rs ,V : W wN.w wW,,W,,w,,Ma wwywwf- ' he w - r M- mum., '-'wwf f ,N 'Muni' fi, , 'V I 'swmr W Mr, 2 ,,,, M ' M 7 K f ,, V f ' f Q f V' 5,V, ,, ,- V f , WZ? ,VI , dv, bl ,. 9 ' 1 N V' V! 'WW ,,..,r, , ,,,, , a,,,,,, W -K 7 W W , , -r. V,,,.-,QSM 1 , .. , , H VV WML' V V , if if M , , Www H ff ,, 'lu was 'L+-wzvf' W .-- M , 'Zi , ,.., at 'C , W Q' i , we W ' ' f ' V ' 'W Ut' f,m,VV,,,VV V M X A ,,, sw, , if ' ' 3' If f mow 1W,...Z'5w f,, VV ,Mg 1' 5 'Q Vw M 4 'W nm rr'- WJ,WI ff 'V .. ', ' H ,qi ,Jw-i , gm-V' ' :MN '4' ' ' .,.,,, .W ,. ,,,, 'w' M if r it f ' 4 ,QM 45 s , 3 ,,.,,f'fir' ' f ,fm ' f, X ,,,, J, ' -'W' ek, 4+ VV 4 1 J 1 V I , r it ff if? f , VVFV .aw-4 wr , Juv, , ,, ig MJ . V I V rw, r , 1 Q F 'WV gf , , 5- S V Q F' W 'iw ' 7' . TL 2 'mei M' th.- . photo by Bryce Harper ww Q get if 1 r V nv f, I Y up-140 7- v , W, 2 M 4'l13'..':A ' K fi' Q, mf ni Neck and neck with other competitors, Terri Miller pushes harder to receive the winning title. Senior Terri Miller makes a few quick warm-up practice runs while she awaits her event. Q Second place at East Central meet za medals I I High scorers: I Becky Melber-46 pts. Marjorie Hadnott-55 pts. I Kerstin Blumhardt-78 pts. Record Breaker: Marjorie Hadnott I Long jump-17'1O1h Triple Jump-34'81h I K Girls VOISHY TIQCK: flfranr llowj Alta Dixon, Linda Gonzales, Shan- non Deagoo, Terri Morris, Karen Frledburg: CMIddle Rowy Jennifer ' Thompson, Darcy Baird, Heather Baker, Lynette Pittman, Penny Ex- eman, Terri Miller, Kim Chernochek, Michelle Evans, Cindy Hall, Gena Durand: fllack Rowj Coach Cox, Coach Mitcham, Heather Hurchenson, Brook Morris, Monica Weatherman, Machlan Anderson, Laurie Sales, I I Gretchen Ihre, Kelly Banfield, Rachel Sparkman, Marjorie Hadnort. High-stepping it over the hurdles, Edword Miller tokes his time to get to the finish line while his opponents troil behind him. Breathing heovily, the lost leg of the mile reloy for the Cougors br- ings it home to the finish line. Competitors push to cotch up to Edword Miller in the hurdle event. Poclng yourself is one of the most importont factors in winning the mile. ,A kr. , k 5 V W 1 .' ,c1'l E122 1'f: 5 EEEQE-JWMV 1::? 2:35 cfs' EIU- Xu? 'll k kc' -V ' - , V A , -,tt ttttt V V v vvv i ........ .., ,,., ,W f,,,, t i . Z, ,, vA A 71 I , - ,l,,, t ,,,,,..., . ,,,, , AV V, I .vu A, ,Wa , QV 4 A W it t ss lr V a 'mli f , ,,,,, . , ,, 49 ' 1 A W 7 - Wi. Q Ll F: iw t H fwqwl' 9 , JW' f i'?f f'ff' kfmiffg, W1-135 rf at 5 I . . . ,M w,4mw,mQi .le -ww ..... .swrsN,.mW.s,..,,,v?-A Lk W ii , .. ..t.... . .t... wemmmwmwrmw- 'E' .R ' 1fKNiF u .Sswsw sm bn. oN f ll MARK . . . The Clork Cougor J.V. trock teom hos olwoys been one to stort slow ond finish strong. This yeor wos no ex- ception. As the seoson progressed they become more confident with their improving times ond efforts in the field events. When it come time for the district trock meet, Morsholl wos feeling very confident becouse we had never reolly pushed them, but this meet would be o different story. We pushed them to the limit ond it come down to the lost event, the 1600 meter reloy. Unfortunately Morsholl beot us, but we finished second in district, with Morsholl finishing first with 121 points ond Clork with 115 points, soid Cooch Poul Block. -Dodie Droker Bolonce ond coordinotlon ore imponont foctors for successful hurdl- ing os Kevin Mills demonstrates. i l I 1 l fr I I' ' il -- V 1? 3-4311 P M WWW W , fe' ,f,z2,t Wi f, ,gh f Y 'ff -w i 7 'ffhwi , '- p is , , 4. I ,,, 7 Y A , wr ,V 141- if , -1 5' , 'ff' 'V K T722 i-,Mm 'W :f 7 , f iv -,M ,V,,,,- 1 ,, f 1, -M 'W gg L V V, 1 w',h,w.iW: fi , 4 H ,f ,W A. cu 3, ,W with o perfectly executed hond-off, the next leg of the mile-reloy ls off. Tim Key gives it oll he hos got to get to the finish of the mile run. Jv CLIICIZ C Z SUV The varsity tennis team ended the season second in district and thirteenth in state. Coach Richard Howell said, The team played extremely well while playing one of the toughest schedules in the state. won 9-O and our girls lost 9-O. Thus a 9-9 score. We were tied in sets, won at 20 each. However, we lost when the game counts of matches were added up to a score of 164-172, said Coach Howell. Freshmen newcomers Debbie Poole, who is ranked number nineteen in the state Girls' Fourteen Singles, and Melissa Worrich, were invaluable, both as single players and as a doubles team. lt was a privilege to play on varsity as a freshman. It has been a fun experience, and l hope we continue to excel, said Melissa Worrich. The Cougars had a very close season. ln an early win over Marshall, the two schools were tied in mat- ches 9-9, but Clark won by sets 22-20. Poole's and Worrich's victory over Sanchez and Gonzales was the deciding factor. This type of close-match play continued throughout the season. The results were not always This has been the most intense year that l have ever seen the guys go through, said David Cuellar. One of the team's strong points this year, was the exceptional leadership displayed by the seniors. Be- ing on the Clark tennis team these past four years has taught me a lot about dedication and hard work, said Karen Kaminsky. Senior Tommy Alfano said, I had a lot of fun play- ing on the team, because I made a lot of new friends, and I became better friends with the ones l already had. Megan Gordon in their favor, OS iri O defeat by Roosevelt. Our boys David Cuellar stretches to reach an overhead to put it away. man, Il lll l l ' llllllllgill' m,,,,naglfi'I!Igg5- igiiegggllllr gs liil' .Ill ll ill-1 lln ll ll' r. I slfffffsskiiiif iff :Sli I . II' ' 'llllfiifflffifftiifiii225522:2lfiiiiitliiitiliililiiiiiigiili gl I ll gn! gil .ml ,gulf ,ml ,ml gli' gli' .I .2 I' I iii gill .ull 'gill ,gll,gil',psllQ,m .' ll. l '!!ll Ill' 1254 69 Ili' Ill ll S -ll .ll l gll gil ii gil I ll! nl ll n I ll Ill all Ili nl nl' .ull Ill' nl' ml',nl',al m' it ilillgsiiigafillifg:QI5gaitlig:lligiitfgi:iiiitiii:iigiiitiliitsiiiiiiiiam ll Ill t ggi! gall .lll'pll Igll',pIlnnlllglll,4nl',lllQ,n1kwQv:b:i?f ll lll .5535 :li Ill lll ll' nl' ill ll' nl' llngll' 0'o'Xv'!f . . il pl .gl pl pil Ill pil ,ll ,nl ,gn ,,sv,av,nw- 9 ,S l nQUis 'iii gli .ll 'II ll' 'll gl' ll' Ill' ill 30 10,v5fM' 1 . 56 -gi lil .ll 'll ,pl gil gl! ,pl gal pl gn1,v3.4,-r- 9 fiiiljsi B' If ll 'lf fl ll' Il' 'll gl' 10 0' iff!-' S Il ll nl nl nl ,nl xl nl ui' sf' nn' 'vw' is l gIl' ll' ill ll' nl' ll ll' Mini' nl' nl'nI'W' nl' uri' ll' nI ul nI' ll F1 5 '5sI S 22vMf G Kim Austin looks on while her doubles partner, Amy Gardner, reaches out to make contact with a volley. SPORTS ili ve Q i5N Amy Gardner strains to reach the ball and save the point. Q-,,,,,:E 4 v ss ?N S 5 'se f, Q1 Missy Alwais strokes through her forehand. Jai, Viviane Van Poppel watches attentively as she awaits her ponents next serve. DISTRICT Taft 10-0 Eagle Pass 10-0 Marshall 20-21 REGIONAL McAllen Memorial 11-0 Austin Hlgh 6-11 - A I , ,,,,M.,,.. ,.,.,s...------Hr i . gp V1 x' N .M ' .. ,M q f VARSITY TENNIS quorrom noxvyr :Sober Garcia, Robin Eastman, Jennifer Anderson, QSECOND ROWJ: Melissa Warrich, Megan Gordon, Lana Dalvin, Debbie Poole, Viviane Van Poppel, Missy Alwois, Tappi Rodriguez, Corrie Koeller, CTOP ROWQ Kim Austin, Roche! King, Jimmy Augustine, Warren Park, Gabe Lopez, Daniel Lee, Todd Smith, Brice Erickson, Steve Hall, Tommy Alfano, Scott Christensen, David Cuellar. Karen Kaminsky TEAM TEN Nts Steve Hall places his forehand forcefully down the line for another win. - 'ww' .QZMQMQ '?i2-q4A,fm?1S32f:'-I - gy-at mzmsr'-In-'2-., Fngi '-Q.. Un, -i.,,. WfZ3r+wZ'w3:--!:'-- Q, ,llslrqzzi-,,f2g.:, ' Q.. -.,, lb Infnlln. P Q Worren Pork works on his footwork during a net drill with Coach Howell, 1 ' 4 TE r-. T3 K ,f,,fif 4 Myra zfemwf Even great tennis players moke occasionol mistakes. Debbie Poole demonstrates this as she is caught off balance during a point. K, , - W, my 4 5 T gl rw , M1 I4 Turn ,, ,M family ,Af t I with o look of concentration, David Cuellar finishes out his stroke. :.:g.,si. :W 5 A es.,-gig.-,,:f mi ,cms ' N fl 54' -nd A Sl 'NGN 2 u 'AY TEN N S This years varsity tennis team included six qualified and ranked players. Having players on the team who are qualified, ranked in state, and even natinal- ly ranked contributed immensely to the success of our program this year. In addition, these players were a fine example of what can be accomplished through hard work to our younger players, said Coach Richard Howell. Tommy Alfano, number three in state singles and forty-eight in nation singles, has been a major asset for two and a half years. His sophomore and half of his junior year was spent at the Competitive Edge program at Newks Tennis Ranch. I enjoy the state and national tournaments, because there is a lot of competition which helps me continually to improve, said Tommy. He signed a full athletic scholarship to Todd Smith shows his great form as he puts another forehand away. attend the University of Mississippi in the fall. Freshman Debbie Poole had an outstanding year on varsity. At the Alamo City Open, she won the Girls' Doubles Title with Viviane Van Poppel. Also at the Open, and at the Roosevelt Invitational Tennis Tournament for Freshmen, she won the Girls' Singles Title. Aside from these distinctions, Debbie was number three in District, and number nineteen in State USTA rankings. She really helped carry the girls throughout this season, said Steve Hall. lt's a lot of work, but it's worth it! said David Cuellar who is ranked in state number sixty-one in singles and ten in doubles. He said that he ac- complished this goal by playing a couple of hours each day. Players on the team who qualified were Todd Smith, Warren Park, Stephen Hall, Jean Liu, and Deb- bie Poole. Megan Gordon Debbie Poole strokes through a powerful forehand demonstrating what won her her ranking. TENNlS PEllFEC'l' T0 The Cougars golf team began practicing in the beginning of the year and their dedication definitely paid off. These motivated golfers had the use of the Domi- nion, the Santerra, and the Fair Oaks Country Clubs to improve their skills. A lot of skill, talent, and practice went into making this team the best it could be. They showed en- thusiasm and determination throughout the season with the encouragement of coach Lew Weber. The Clark golf team had its greatest success ever in the 1986-67 season. The team was very talented and set two school records, low score and most tour- nament wins. I was very proud of the performances and the attitudes, stated Coach Weber. The Cougars team work broke a school record in the SAISD Invitational, where they claimed first out of a field of 48 teams across the state. lt got us off to a good start for the spring season and proved to everyone that we were capable of winning, said Trey Wilkinson. TF F J A The boys placed first in district and second overall in City. Having waited for such a long time, winning district was very satisfying, Rich Dupre said. The success was due to the accomplishments of Trey Wilkinson, Rich Dupre and Bobby Elms. Personal achievement also played an important part on the golf team. l was glad my opportunity finally came through and helped my team, com- mented Rene Garcia, low score for the team. The girls also had an exceptional season with Anne Pickle placing first in a two day district tournament. Anne Pickle, the only girl representing the school this year, placed first and won the medalist honors in a district tournament. Although l really missed playing as a team, I en- joyed playing as an individual, said Anne Pickle. -Christine Trimm Anne Pickle concentrates on getting a perfect shot. Accuracy is what a golfer needs to succeed in his game. ' 1 as A . lfmigy ' if Mi 1 A G 5 'ffl K K Lk...kk K. A Q K . - - Y .- - S. ' Pdf-ffikgsiggggi f 'ixpssg -. A .ps -Y L' V TSX .11 .. .C - . fi' A ' K ' V. G - 3 J .' S- N q . f .4 H ' af tzatf-Q74 2 if f .. 2 ' ts it J 7' 'M ,. 7.1: f , ' f s :A 322 , ia- ,fi f 5 1-,f xt F. aw 'if 1 H ' fs w fi ,I 4 ff i i. ' is 4, A Y .1 Q J ' 'Z -51 fs 4 . ' 4 sss i Q A '.t,..t :Z NL . qi 4-'Sf' 'ii :hoto by Scott Miller 7 ' -A. . Adu: Rich Dupre shows excellent form os he proctices his skills. Senior Scott Josephson shows greot form during proctice. Q rc xg, Golf feQm. qbonom rowj Steve Drowerr, Kurt McMoken, Scott Robb, Scott Josephson, Anne Pickle, Rene Gorcio, Trey Wilkinson, Seon Adley, Jeff Longy Crop rowj Derek Vorpol, Jeff Olson, Poblo Mensoulos, John Meholl, Rich Dupre, Dovld Voll, Roul Gorcio, Mike Koett, Lew Weber, cooch. Dovid Jost comes out of his wind up os he prepores to strike out the opponent. 3 S i A me i :Asif K . ,,,,... .1 K. A ,ss n an X G Q x 3. ' Q .- - ',l ' ' tw' . 'L I' T ' . Mork MonQus tries to hit for o homerun, while his teommotes 4, ' I Ni' 'S ' i M it f . wotch. ff, W .5 fu ', -- N ' '15 'C ,I if' ,A-. ,M ,nm E ., I 3 sf ! I M 1 use .iss-sw s --L-we .. ' s. Sig iw ,, gm , , W , ima , , Donald Woddle woits for the throw from the mound. SPORTS ' sf -- - we .Nw . mm if Mi fx 3 JN Q P - I-4 , Q 4 1 is 5 n B-U .3 K R.. E i . ,z2 s i,, 4 . Q s N' Nc. . J' or 'ir IQ'-'X-1 il'-'f3Xi . -are fsids vnffs' 5 - 4 ,i ,Y - . .....c,..,,.,..-sW.,--sa-....,..,..,....,., xxx YIIUNG TEAR I f l'll0Cl'Ell.' Though they did not make it to the playoffs this year a lot can be said about this group of boys. This talented team put together a 9-7 district record and a 9-12 record overall. This wasn't as well as they had expected to do, but they attribute most of the problems they were faced with to the lack of ex- perience and maturity. I think we had a disappoin- ting season as far as that goes. I feel like we should have a pretty good team next year. Our team is still young, we only lost four starters so that shows you how young of a team we are. As far as the season goes we never really started to play as a team until about half way through the season. All in all I think we could have done better than we did, said Greg Pollard. With only four senior starters in the line-up, William Banfield, Jimmy Chankin, Donald Waddle, and Mark Mangus, the team had to look to the younger classes for assistance in filling the roster. Sophomore Raul Rios was the number one pitcher for the Cougars this year winning seven ball games for Clark. lt is felt that he has got great potential to become one of the top pitchers in the city within the next two years because he has gained that on-the-mound experience every new player needs. Also starting at second base was cont ,mx-Mfr . A K.. - V A W '7's'i' M -N ' , - gig! eral ' .1 ?s .' i, foul. I I Catcher Mark Mangus kneels behind the batter and looks onto the field where his team is playing. , , , , ,,, .ggff H - ,f , cgzf-5' I ,TQ ' .., cv Y, 'Tfwf? i'f!,W5w2v'f' ' 'f I, f, s V , A ,lg I it , in ,f H Mfhwlugl ,,., ,ft . , L, .Yu ,, 'a.. -u.,wruPH ' , h 1 fg - ,511-1m'fVi 'W V A 2- william Banfield waits anxiously as the pitch is thrown. Senior David Jost steps back in anticipation to see if the ball goes EXPERIENCIZ. freshman Scott Voyles. He is also expected to become a major factor of Clarks success in later years. To be on the varsity baseball team, you must be a very skilled athlete with a good eye, quickness, and a mind for the game. Every player seemed to have this and two players used it to their full advantage this year. Ending the year with a 440 batting average, William Bonfield hit five homeruns during the season and set a state record for hitting three homeruns and received 11 RlB's in one game. Jim- my Chankin is also one worth mentioning as he finish- ed up with a 445 batting average and three homeruns this spring. Looking to next season, big things are expected of the returning starters, Scott Voyles at second, Scott Mays at shortstop, Brent Olson and R. J. Autry in the outfield. Raul Rios and David Jost on the mound and Jeff Horny at third. ln addition the new recruitments a lot of the players are expected to be pulled up from the junior varsity team, who this year played some good games and ended their season with a 6-5 GAINEII record. Coach Willie Frantzen feels that this year was a building block. I think that next year we will definitely be strong district champion contenders. We just had a fairly young and inexperienced team this year, but next year we will have more experience and older players. You can expect a tougher pitching staff next year because of the returning starters. In addition, more senior slots will be filled. Also coming back stronger next year will be Greg Pollard in the catching posi- tion. Another plus for the team is having two infield district contenders, Scott Mays and Scott Voyles. Hopefully next year's team will take on the winn- ing attitude that JV team member and '88 season varsity hopeful, Archie Chankin expresses when he says, Strive to win and always do your best. -Christine Trimm In a game against Holmes, Mark Magnus reaches up for a high one. Pitcher Raul Rios shows perfect form as he follows through. ---dv' 'H . 1 , 5' -iir S A f gggg .,. Donald Waddle looks for a good pitch as his team members - 'J i look on. g .. Junior Raul Rios makes it safely to first base. 5 .,,:. ififf. E55 iii QQEH-'. f:ff'?lz. ,Q . 'U-A. Senlor Jimmy Chankln shows great form as he awaits the pitch at home plate. ' 1 es ' A , - ' fi St AW ., A s.f.'51ff3 ffl.- , ' -- K ' V 1 Oki if ' - 2 -. 'X' - -::.z'-.,' - f .sf Tis- : lf-5 .. 1 2 ,. . .H .sl...5f -. A.. . seg., ,lv-.33 , 3- ii.. f- . ' ,- .im-f . 9 . ,ig 1 xiii-'f:?i. L R - A K . . .- me f i-g.a.MMWv,,...2. . J A J X 1, . K X PL- K K 55 Q . Q ,W RW. ' N. J t.. ' -Q-:xii .. .W . .ww .W A 1 K EASE? 3,5 g , Wg in . N -1 .. ' is ,.,fqL-,ggi-., 3,i3rg..5gvf--rs gr- ,l' .s if o an-STX' .Q ' William Bonfield prepares to swing and watch the ball sail over the opponents heads. MacArthur Harlendale Madison Taft McCollum Judson Jay Del Rio ' Eagle Pass Holmes Marshall Harlendale Taft McCollum New Braunfels Jay Del Rlo Eagle Pass Holmes Marshall 2-4 7-2 1-3,2-3 5-0 11-9 0-10 3-6 12-7 6-13 0-16 2-6 3-0 21-11 11-0 4-6 5-4 7-0 0-10 3-6 4-5 .I 'fs J .1 l- p, .. .4 .r M' '25 ,-V -- '- .- ' . ,f Q-5-'ff ...'- R 'A V' 1 2.79 'Q - 5 A 4' , ef' - .5 ,dwg an A 1 Pffihay ' 5, .gigs Jap QQ! ,..,..,.Ff ,fi 6' - Sf-il'C ,,-VA 2 ,. X ' , , 3 f A W MH. v of B V' - ' 4, C , 'l m 1 L . C . -J 7 , t 5 ,. W M , M, , C .f X x rl g O 4 H VI- , 'Z ' 11 ., , 7 X , , V i it A R Q 4 sf 5 ' ' A fl' V. ll' -, , Q ' ' . VQISIYY Baseball. qbottam rawj Jimmy Chonkln, Jeff Horny, Ricky I Jordan, William Banfleldg Cmlddle fowl Jay Bronum, David Jost, Byron Hooper, Raul Rios, Greg Pollard, Jerry Goetz, Brent Olson: ftop rowj Todd Brandt, Phll Novlckl, Cagle Foster, Donald Woddle, Mark Mascheck, Bobby Burk, Scott Mays, Willie Frantzen, coach. BASWQW- .ww V' , 7 f. A- 4J -gf , Ziff? ' if Scott Voyles runs fast as he dodges by the opponents to move the football farther down the fleld. Lee 0-0 Roosevelt 6-7 Holmes 6-6 Madison 21-20 Churchill rained out MacArthur 8-22 Jay 6-14 Taft 6-21 Marshall 35-6 ' 1-,, Q 5 , sTR f15 :Q:- fr :-' Tivo Q f9 Hifi- -- . ... ,WN Iyar. M- if g ,xmas-... 653,139 T-:Q ' --F1 ,,-Q ti f-'I -'ig' .- my .grin gn .. A , Lg,qQ:nqQe4,,3'1lm , , A . ,, , k 1 ' R, it ni: - I - :I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. 1st tow Cleft to rlghtj: Bubba Rider. Parrish Tamuty, Mlke Harvey, Brian Romlke, John Padget, Steve Barham. 2nd raw: Brad Niemeyer, Eric Scott, Mott Benovldes, Ty Wood, Chad Deggs, Scott Dain, Chris Hagee, Brian Farrar. Jrd row: James Sweet, Curtis Mitchell, Freddie Kruger, Greg Bingham, Allen Conslna, Mlke Allen, Derek Trabal. 4th row: Ian Miller, Chris Donnan, Brad Neely, Cllnt Stark, Erlc Diaz, Dan Vanclnl, Daniel Causey, Mott VonGllder. 5th rowi Tony Collinswonh, Mike Weatherford, Billy Shields, Jack Donaldson, Karim Sold, Salvador Reyes, Amln Mery. oth row: Aaron Klolbassa, Roben Rockley, Val Gonzales, Ted Duncan, Chris Kahanek, Alan Allen, James Orr, Spuds McKenzie. 7th row: Ray Hall, Bryan Parr, David Cevallos, Tony Rivera, Dan Kopplln, Reen Rametiz, John Flores. 6th row: Pat O'TooIe, Scott Voyles, Troy Thompson, Randy Hart, Gabe Rodriguez, Tony Mencio, Steve Jost, Oscar Vela. 9th row: Brian Blakewood, Mike Adamson, Tim Vordenbaumen, Manuel Saenz, llian Marquez, Brian Gothard, Guy Youngblood. Tim Vordenboumen jumps high to make a blg bucket for the Cougars. Being tall is a big advantage for Tim out on the basket- ball court. Mark Moran shoots a lay-up after making a steal against Mar- shall. Being quick is the key to snatching the ball and making two points. ii .4f ' pr .aint Q W 'I J, ' wr, A W? 1 . ' 4441, Slipping away from the defender, Curtis Mitchell holds the ball tight to his side as he moves the few yards he needs for a first down. Tony Alvarez runs past the Marshall Rams to receive more yar- dage for the Cougars. Not only is Tony big, but he is quick which combines to make a great football player. f' r ' tr V . ' Q54 . ,,,,, V, .35 A qw' st. .W J, H 'fr ,.., 1 'll' , 'A-vm 1 'ZH fr R, 1 P+' , T f-.W,,rwQ-+L Qwuw W if oto by Bryce Harper CINDY 'l'0 CHAT 'GE ll I guess you could say freshman football did not have o lot of luck this football season. In fact you could say they had a swift stroke of bad luck. For starters, there were many injuries, from broken hands and legs to shattered kneecaps and pulled ligaments. lt seems that there were more players in the doctors office than on the field. Well, not exact- ly-there were still plenty of good players, but the bad luckjust happened to strike the Cougars again. The season wasjust not as good as the Cougars had seen before. They tied with Lee and Holmes, the Churchill game was rained out, and unfor- tunately they lost to Roosevelt and MacArthur. ln our district, they lost to Jay and Taft. But let us not put our heads down. Let us look at the brighter side of things. They did beat Madison and best of all, they beat the rival Marshall 35-6. As Chad Deggs said, The team had a lot of talent but it just did not seem to come together. Now this is very true. All the boys were quick and smart and all around good athletes. This had a lot to do with the teachings of Coach Condra. So let us hope that they Y 44 5: T Il LI CK have better luck next year. Another group of smart and quick boys was the freshman basketball team. The basketball team's luck was definitely better than football's. The team ended with a 9-9 record. lt was not quite what the team had expected, but they were not complaining. They finish- ed with a good district record of 3-1 only losing to the Taft Raiders. Overall, a fairly good season where losses had close scores. The season was enjoyed by all the players. We had a lot of fun playing ball together, stated Wyatt Peterson. This was neat about the team. They got along very well and really had a good time. The boys are really talented and have potential for future ball playing. They really know how to hustle, com- mented coach Paul Black. Overall the freshman boys of the class of '90 are really good athletes, and the future of the Clark athletic department is in good hands. Katy Barber Lee 30-61 Roosevelt 63-51 Holmes 61-56 Madison 54-43 Churchill 37-48 MacArthur 65-42 Jay 44-65 Taft 46-60 Marshall 53-44 Lee 50-53 Roosevelt 40-41 Holmes 47-44 Madison 45-50 Churchlll 45-52 MacArthur 57-55 Joy 58-45 Taft 56-61 Marshall 50-44 in l Q 'V 1 -T t LQ 44 t. J 1 T, ha .W ..,,,, W ,Q ' nm fr- , Freshman Boys Basketball. 1SlYOWcl9fl'TOTlgl'lTD: Mike Mom, I Andrew Coultress, Matt Morton, Jason Amenr, Todd Smith, Trey , 4 Hadnott, Bill Cleary 2nd row: Chris Sommers, Tony Rivera, Mark Moran, K Jeff Heye, Troy Thompson, Donovan Rhones, Mark Lomas. Lost row: 2 7' M Keith Stone, Brad McDonald, Shaun Nelson, Tim Vordenbaumen, Scott f , i' 'N' ' I McCoy, Scott Bain, Wyatt Peterson, Andrew Lyons. FRESHMAN tsovs 1 F11 rw 1 W Starting your freshman year of high school might be a scary experience for some, but girls in freshman basketball and volleyball felt like they had a place. The team was combined of athletes for both Hobby Middle School and Rudder Middle School which gave the girls a chance to learn from each other. The girls also learned a lot from the older girls on the junior var- sity and varsity teams. Coming every day at 7:30, the girls could not help becoming such closely knit friends. The freshman girls volleyball and basketball teams not only made friends and learned a lot, but they had a lot of fun the whole way through. Basketball ended up with twelve wins and six loses and volleyball finished with fourteen wins and six loses. They also participated in NISD and SAISD tour- naments in which they placed high. The success of the teams was not just handed to them. They had to work very hard for it. Ask any of the girlslon the teams and they would tell you that they could have never made it through the practices and hard games without their coaches. Kirby Jackson, IIE ill coach of basketball, and Becky Koop, coach of volleyball, ore the two ladies who put it all together. The coaches taught us so much about sportsmanship and that teamwork was the key to togetherness and success, said freshman Nicole McPeak. With the training the freshmen received this year, the future looks bright for next years junior varsity and varsity teams. The freshman year is really im- portant. It is when all the building of a great athlete begins. I feel that the things I have learned and the experiences that I have had this freshman year will stick with me and help me become a better player through the rest of high school, stated Gen- ny Wood. For the girls and the freshman basketball and volleyball teams, this year was o very impor- tant one for them. A year that will help them through all the sports they play and a year which they just simply will not forget. Katy Barber Jo Lynne Boelhert prepares to tip the ball tothe opponents side In an attempt to score a point for the Cougars as Genny Wood looks on with anticipation., Roosevelt 13-15, 15-11, 15-4 Lee 15-4, 15-6 Smithson Valley 14-16, 15-5, 15-1 Churchill 15-8, 15-12 Sam Houston 8-15, 15-1, 15-6 lncarnate Word 9-15, 6-15 Eagle Pass 15-1, 15-11 Holmes 15-5, 9-15. 5-15 McCollum 15-0, 15-4 NISD Tournament 2nd Place Horlandale 16-14, 16-14 Jay 10-15, 17-15, 13-15 SAISD Tournament 1st Place Taft 15-5, 15-5 Marshall 15-9, 12-15, 15-13 Eagle Pass 15-10, 15-1 Holmes 15-5, 6-15, 9-15 McCollum 15-6, 9-15, 15-0 Horlandale 15-9, 13-15, 15-9 Jay 11-15, 15-13, 3-15 Taft 15-17, 15-17, 15-13 Marshall 12-15, 15-6, 14-16 Freshman Girls VOlleYbOll. Bottom row: Tanya Cantu, Shannon Shoemaker, Shannon Wickliffe, Jenifer Vela, Gina Koop. Middle raw: LeAnn Andrews, Jolynne Boelhen, Karla Dudney, Kristen Armstrong, Genny Wood, Coach Becky Koop. Tap raw: Dana Fries, Kelly Welch, Shannon Dragoo, Nicole McPeake, NM.. ,t xl, 'eu.:---1-'f-:s'1- ' 'S L. - 5? 1 Concentration and strong arms combine to make a good volleyball player. Tanya Canru watches Gino Koop as she bumps the ball to the other side for a point. Spams yvwww-I Illlllnlll lfl ll Bla . new M1 as . 4' is 'i V if '21 ., ' M 4-v roto by Scott Miller U Q , - H -I to -TH V4 My is w w. my Q V ,rf lf: if r f Wx, ,125 nr fag K x la- 2 x 2 Genny Wood takes a base line jumper to score two points for the Clark Cougars. germs li Brenda De Sho guards teammate Kristen Kamphoefner, as Kristen looks for on open shot, Lee 46-41 Roosevelt 42-34 Holmes 34-31 Madison 39-32 Churchill 37-41 MacArthur 12-40 Jay 41-36 Taft 35-21 Marshall 51-40 Lee 20-35 Roosevelt 25-27 Holmes 42-32 Madison 42-32 Churchill 23-28 MacArthur 39-21 Jay 40-42 Taft 52-31 Marshall 3835 .- 4-gs? -- , . . li n -gr -sifgsgf if M, 1 1 . , , . - L' 5 .er -8- W- -- MM ,pairs wr, .-L' Ag' I, V 1 ff 133 4' Q g 1 ' A 1 xgfr 4 -1 V,-1-f' 1 J, :V AR - 1 ' tn N at g fra! ' -A Q 5 1-e - 2 4 ' , D k,k, i 3- K wiv ,..,,,.- at f .j -.-' 1, - -STE ,iv My ' - FI9ShmOh Girls BOSkefb0ll. 'lsr row: Patty Cadena, Shannon Wlckliffe 2nd row: Gwen Selvera, Peggy Cadena, Jennifer Keller, Peggy White, Nicole McPeake, Shannon Shoemaker, Jennifer Vela. Dana Fries, Coach Kirby Jackson. Top row: Karen Freidburg, Charla Hernerly, Kristen Karnphoefner, Lucy Hemerly, Brenda De5ha, Michelle Reed, Genny Wood, LeAnn Andrews, and Alta Dixon. lf ow, there is an abundant amount of spirit generated here at Clark, but the real energy behind all of it is our various organizations here on campus. Cougarettes, ROTC, band, student council, and the other clubs utilize the excitement built up at Clark for competitions, sales to raise money for the clubs and the school participation activities such as pep rallies, intramural sports and spirit and fiesta week. The work, effort and time alone put in by the groups show they are a cut above. ln Cougarettes, ROTC and band, hours are spent in preparation for halftime shows during football and basketball season. Many an afternoon, these three groups stayed late after school to perfect their performances. To accomplish their tasks, clubs had to schedule meeting after meeting. Brainstorming sessions were the most important part of adding originality to activities. These organizations surely were a major reason why Clark was a cut above. --Courtney Snell Excited Cougarerres share their enthusiasm while watching Clark and Holmes battle it out on Halloween night, one way for the various clubs on campus to earn money is to ser up a booth during Spirit Week as the Spanish and German clubs have done, ' gDlVlDEPQ photo by Bryce Harper ROTC members added a new dimension to pep rallies and games by leading the crowds in corp chants, Mike Koett makes a presentation on the progress of his committee at a Student Council meeting. ,E . wi Band members take time to warm up their Instruments before performing at a pep rally. SPIRIT E::EEE 523 525525-5'?5.3'9E g5+fQ3gfs552g.m..65Q. -- too o - sv2,3B25+2sc'e 2-H2 n-O-P'p-,fp3fDU1.3'QQ1fDn mo-.5-M mg Ooffb? ggtg-nO02rcifjE'og533-313 -v OQC -. -1 5'-, 33236-g?+.3Q5',::Q2 03-'D-0o08OfDc5.'527'4:n -1..,, : ua 51' 'Om n 3 001.113,-iQ mmmmmm ?f 3395'8:5--5'-C1536 60 u1Q.m 05505 -fD '7f7'O:: 'fW'O 3 Cxmzx, -.mm ,sooo-otonw mo 3' Z lr'-c O on-. mtg.: Dai 'Z Bog gamgawefc-50m33o2n3 t5':f2'n?rT,?,f'hQC3?i? T5 2f9.3'20s,,,fv53G':'Z,.,72' '40Q.'23'0:'4OEu1Fpf QO oar:-40'-'ff'J2 a1JQ-f U :-5' fD'D,D-imm 330 O-'4:fEP'O-5-'o 'D 5-: o:fv-Q5-QOm-nwmCut5- 5o.,'f':,rn2w5':a-.a'tom waoo-a.s4m.o.::o:-.o . expected of them, but to work as a unified group with the returning members. Among the awards they received at the camp were the creative night award for We are a TEAM: Together Everyone Achieves Miracles. -Ginger Gaiser the routine they brought with them to camp and a Division I rating on the routines they learned during the course of the camp. Although this rating was a slight STRIVE FOR 1.-.- PERFECTION disappointment to the girls, their spiri were far from dampened as they move on into football season. This rating gav us an even bigger incentive to prov ourselves, expressed Courtney Snell. With the end of football season and thr of performing to the standing ovatior safely tucked away it was time to sta practicing for their own competitions. Ot viously, the hard hours of practice paid or as the Top Cats took 1st Place in the Spun competition and then were invited to pe form during half-time at the Spurs game. Being a Top Cat was a special eo perience: one that will not be forgotten. -Amy Lanctc photo by Mr. McNichoI TOD Cats Back row: Lisa Leveitan, Susan lcke, Susie Mullins, Della Rivera, Becky Treuhaft, Michelle Evans, Allison Cohen, Lyn Wolff, Tracy Ward, Elisa Travieso, Laura Salinas, Monica Wearherman, Shawn Griffen, Ami Bingham. Grd row: Lori Vordenbauman, Chrissy Kedzierski, Kathy Psicter, Blake Warren, Machion Anderson, Lori Hartman, Jennifer Barr, Carol DeWinne, Jen- nifer Linehan, Shawna Powers, Ginger Gaiser, Stacey Vaughan. 2nd row: Jean McFarland, Tam- my Harris, Jennifer De Coulez, Anita Thomas, Sherry Shrewsberry, Dodie Draker, Courtney Snell, Lisa Wood, Lara Stone, Dawn Lewis, Liana Her- rera, Susan Spence, Stephanie Shell, Jennifer Hampton, Lisa Montalbo, Amy Chernack, Verr Bateman. Front row: Crysti Sale, Lynette Pittman, Sharonne Melton, Dawn Dietrich, Kristina Carabaza. Out in the hot sun, the Top Cats practice routines c camp. ap Cots shine os they porticipote in the 1987 Tolent ow. Juniors Crissy Kedzierski ond Lori Vordenboumen woit in position for the routine to begin. The Top Cots perform their oword winning routine ot the Spurs competition. it In if, wb' ,,.- The Top Cots cotch their breoth while discussing their perforrnonce. fs.. u,i,,,by i ,Z 2 Z 5 with perfect precision the Top Cots present on enter- taining breok from the tension filled footboil game. DAN CE TEAM I A At comp the Aristocots dozzle the judges with their porn-pom routine. The Aristocots show their winning spirit os they cheer the Cougors on to victory, Cheryl Foin, the Aristocot's sponsor, informs the girls whot is next on their busy schedule. Aristocots porticipote in the Holloween holf-time show ot the Clork-Holmes footboll game. V .l. PRECIQIDN PRACTICE Sometimes the Aristocats are overlook- J, but in the end we always seem to ome out with outstanding :hievements, said Laura Elliott. Drill Team-there's a lot more to this 'oup of girls than meets the eye. While lost people were sitting at home wat- iing soaps and soaking in the sun these rventy dedicated girls, along with their vonsor, Cheryl Fain, spent hours and hours Jring the hot summer months perfecting ieir skills and polishing their routines. At ie camp they attended in June at A 6 M niversity the girls spend a whole week orking from sun up to sun down learning ew dances and marching drills which they H T -- Q - Q T - -- - Q - T11 H- T 1 - - -Z 11111- - Z T -1-- - I - 1111111 i11T1 - ! - --2! u - - I Ili-j 111111 - - - : - - - - I l- H1-1 performed on the final day of the camp. The reward for their hard work was winn- ing Sweepstakes for their performances, which is the highest award given at the Being the Drill Team Captain gave me a chance to work with a lot of fun and talented girls. -Alyssa Howell camp. The summer passed and football season crept up on the girls, who impress- ed the crowds with their original pefor- mances and their enthusiasm. The close of the football season in no way ended the hard work involved with being a Drill Team member. Every sport has its season, ours begins after football ends commented co-captain Julia McAuley. The girls cheered on through basketball and soccer season while at the same time putting together routines for their competitions. All in all this proved to be a successful year, not only in the awards received but in the life-long friendships that were form- ed and the special memories that will last forever. --Amy Lanctot 131--1 , in-f I 1.1 Y t- ,Y - 5 S l Drill TGQTTT Back row: Leslie Laursen, Heather Belzung, Amy Lanctot, April Molina, Tina Whiting, Elissa Ernst, Whitney Klint, Sharon Beasley, Leslie Porter, Suzanne Wright, Tori Mueller, Linda Judson, Laurie Trautner, Clare Harding, Kendra Jowers, Meg Paxton, Catherine Clayton, Amy Fite, Leslie Wright, Angie McGawen, Tina Whiting, Jenny Hasbrook, Amy Dum, Koprecia Forsyth, Coleen Marnan. 3rd row: Laura Bates, Robin Foss, Jackie Wardlow, Rachel Modliszewski, Susan Stith, Tiffany Taylor, Melissa Brad- shaw, Karen Krause, Jonell Garza, Samantha Ma- jorka, Marisho Crawford, Lisa Chapman, Tracey Mar- ris, Stacey Allen, Erica Mathry, Anna Conyers, Tabitha Denim, Charlotte Cotter, Lisa Geisler, Caryn Bell. 2nd raw: Meredith Ross, Leslie Lyons, Beth Caswell, Stacy Wlnters, Staci Semrad, Meredith Cunningham, Robin Wisdom, Jennifer Shipley, Laura Elliott, Heidi Huhn, Rita Morales, Tara Barnes, Jenny Mackenzie, Marcy Miller, Lisa Vine, Gina Livingston. 1st row: Laurel Har- ris, Julia McAuley, Alyssa Howell, Melissa Baker, KelleyJones Drill Teamers Jackie Wardlow, Tabitha Denim and Koprecia Forsyth stretch before beginning their workout. DRILL TEAM PEP SQUAD Buitns Although they are not usually in the limelight, Pep Squad is the backbone of the Cougarette organization. These one hundred and twenty three spirited girls, under the direction of the top officers, whole-heartedly cheered the Cougars on with only sore throats and ringing ears to show for it. As said by freshman Meredith Mangum, Even though cheering at the games was hard at first, it was really ex- citing experience. This year the girls were able to perform at three football games, including the uni- que Halloween half-time show when the girls performed to Michael Jackson's Thriller , all decked out for the occasion in witches hats and brooms. The Pep Squad's duties of making posters, decorating the halls, and suppor- ting the Cougars kept them busy all year Pep Squad was a real learning ex- perience. It taught me responsibility and confidence, not to mention all of the Cougarette rules. l also made many friends. -Christine Gooden long. The girls also had the rare opportuni- ty to be the first Clark Pep Squad to com- pete against other Pep Squads at the Spurs competition where they won first place for 3 l fx their routine. lt was then time that hopeful P Squaders began stretching, jumping, ki ing, and practicing to become futm cheerleaders, Top Cats, or Aristocats a hoping they would never have to re that comforting little poem encouragi them to go on after an unsuccessful tryoL But the important part wasn't whetl they found a pam-pom or top hat in th tryout envelope. lt was the union form between the girls, most of whom were in the same boat, starting a new scho making friends, and working their way the ladder in the Cougarette organlzatioi -Amy Lanc i - i : G i V Vriyr ...Z ..-t M Pep Peveto, Angie Ruffo, Debi Breeden, Nora Gothard, Shelley Berkholtz, Marianne Ford, Christi Dalonas, Teri Slothower, Jeannine Davis, Norma Leal, Prissy Cuellar, Cheri Singer. 2nd row: Deana Salas, Suzanne Muegge, Laura Ray, Velma Flores, Tracey Norris, Mellssa Karam, Gina Ornelas, Becky Cappel, Patricia Jenschke, Carrie Schlaeger, Karin Crump, Heather VanCleave, Casey Matthews, Jennifer Madden, Lisa Martln, Michelle Maquire, Anita Guerra, Lenore Smith, Sara Carron, Jennifer Prevost, Sandra Torres. Grd row: Lisa White, Amy Kistner, Cheri Hammer, Christi Squad Front row: Andrea Phillips, Lynne N -X14 i ' l Salmon, Holly Mace, Cathy Lewis, Heather Hutchin- son, Christine Hanan, Amy Dragoo, Dawn Larios, Car- rle Davls, Cheri Cotter, Laura Forzano, Amy Forzano, Deborah lcke, Dutchy Benzaquien, Shannon Kreutz- Inger, Wanda Wong, April Miller, Kim Terry, Kathy Miller, Monica Valasquez, Shirley Hempenstall, Brooke Wolfman. 4th row: Donna Wesley, Julie Hen- ckel, Laura Luker, Cari McGrail, Stacy Nesting, Tonya Cantu, Lamar Herrera, Angie Albarran, Kristen Kam- pheefner, Susan Stanley, Lisa Gardner, Melissa Salinas, Kristen Wiers, Tammy Colllns, Tracy Grasso, Heather Rogers, Lisa Stover, Anna Villagran, Wendy T if spam. ' Me-Q Meredith Mangum, Melissa Worrich, Kristin Meadow Holly Jacobs, Amy Hyman, Debbie Eastme Margaret Leal, Kristine Gooden, DeeAnn Baile Heather Stahl, Jennifer Jones, Nikole Schmidt, Daw Fisher, Paige Mezzetti, Betsy Eades, Rachel Plla Stephanie Woods, Nikole Hammond, Miche Loeschel, Clarissa Trevino, Julie Clague. oth row: Stc Reeves, Abbe Weinstein, Kamy Wicoff, Stephan James, Karen Pearcy, Melanie Dunlap, Shannon l chen, Angela Dorton. Qnames unlisted c unldentlflablej. Larson, Llsa Duncan. 5th row: Jennifer DfflCel'S Qback rowj: Jeannine Davis, Debi 'eeden, Angie Ruffo, Norma Leal, Prissy Cuellar, heri Singer, Teri Slothower, Nara Gothard, Shelly urkholtz, Marianne Ford, Christi Dolanos, Erica lathry, Elissa Earnst, Andrea Phillips, Lynn Peveto, Tammy Harris, Courtney Snell, Verr Bateman, Carol DeXVinne, Sherry Shrewberry, Laurie Trautner, Susie Prichard. 12nd rowjz Julia McAuley, Laurel Horris, Kelley Jones, Melissa Baker, Alyssa Howell, Monica Fierro, Susan Whitson, Sharonne Melton, Down Dietrich, Lynette Pittman, Kristina Carabaza, Crysti Sale. Qfront clockwisej: Dawn Lewis, Blake Warren, Lara Stone, Paige Martin, L , 'i photo by Mr. McNlchoI a I l Z! Q AW If L vc F my av- '-1 ff ' ws A Colonel and Varsity cheerleader, Paige Martin gladly assists any pep squoder needing help. Spirit comes to a high as the pep squad prepares for cheerleader tryouts. Flexibility is a big advantage when learning the many routines taught by the pep squad officers throughout the year. PEP SQUAD The cheerleaders show off their superior building abilities. Sophomore Lisa Desmond shows what it takes to be a Clark cheerleader. , Q photo by Bryce Harper 1 tolli. Among the cheerleaders duties is the run-through, here being held by the J.V. cheerleaders. Varsity cheerleaders Kelly Green, Jaisy Joseph and Paige Martin rest in preparation for the next cheer. Stunts are among the best talents of the cheerleaders, shown as Monica Fierro flies through the air with the help of other cheerleaders. sgsmnn ...TRADITION or 5555525 5 --- EXCELLENCE QEEEEEEE-.E C-L-A-R-K! This cry could be eard at several times and at several .aces throughout the year by none other ian the Cougar varsity and junior varsity teerleaders, who were known state-wide lr their superior dancing and cheering bilities. However, before they were able to per- wrm with such precision, they were re- uired to attend the National Cheerleading ssociation Camp at Texas Tech University. t the end ofthe camp, the top ten squads 'ere chosen to compete for the Award of xcellence. Both the varsity and the junior arsity squads were nominated and the arsity squad came in runner-up for this onor. The next stop along the road for the teams was the Joske's competition held in August in which they both took first place in each of their divisions. The varsity and JV teams combined their Working with others so closely was hard, yet it built strong friendships and taught us a lot about ourselves. -Paige Martin skills to capture 2nd in cheer and Grd in dance at the St. Mary's competition. Before tryouts were to come, the squads had to compete once more, this time against several tough area schools at the cLMK 7 lil l 1 llii l 111 1111 11111 111 izxlil l 11117i i 11111 11 QLL-11 111 1111 - -1' Cheers competition. The JV placed first and the varsity qualified for the finals which were to be decided on Jammin . Once again, the cheerleaders took top honors. The year could probably be summed up best by the sponsor and coach, Ms. Sharon Garrett, More than anything else, the girls this year have kept up the winning tradi- tion that has been set up in the past. Being a Clark cheerleader signifies hard work, fun, but most of all, success. -Amy Lanctot Cheerleaders promote school-wide spririt, leading the fans in cheers for the Cougars. S X VClfSifY Qback rowj: Lesa Ward, Heather Bates. Q2nd rowj: Jaisy Joseph, Paige Martin, Susan Whiston, Chris Hightchew. Cfront rowj: Monica Fierro, Kelly Green. .l.V. Cback rowj: Dyan Kunz, Stacie Skillman, Susie Prichard, Jennifer Junkin. Qfront rowj: Lesa Desmond, Lori Senter. CHEERLEADERS U T JP O 1' O ITI I I I ii i SKILL Last summer: loafed around, went to the lake, got a tan, stayed out late. Three months long for most people, but for so- meone in band it seemed only two mon- ths long because the last month of the three was when the practice began for the up coming year. The band practiced the whole month of August to prepare for football season. Dur- ing the school year they came to school at 7:30 everyday to learn the music and mar- ches of songs such as Power of Love and R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A. . They played at every pep rally and performed for every football game under the direction of drum major David Malek and assistant drum ma- jor Allen Drexel. Try to picture a pep rally or a football game without music, that would have I would not give up my band years for anything. Allen Drexel been pretty boring. The band was a strong driving force of the whole Clark Cougar spirit. A person in band was not just so- Q- instrument. It was a person who was ver talented and devoted. Also in band wer the flags and the twirler. The flags wer lead by captains Kim Crump and Twila Kail and the twirler was Alana Skaggs. Wit all that band had to offer plus Cougaette halftime was a spectacular showcase. lt was a lot of hard work and the ban did a great job preparing and performing but the hard work did not stop after foo ball season. There was still plenty work t be done. -Katy Barbe l meone who knows how to play a musical l Top Row John Dalkowitz, Mike Lemmonds, Taryn Kail, Cherie Shenkman, Terri Burris, Amy Jennings, Gary Grona, B. Jay Stuart, Twilah Kail, Valerie Scott, Christine Peel, Kim Dodge, Tiffany Dodge, Ed Gomez, Donna Long, Andrew Huoni, Valerie Crump, John Dorlon, Traci Kiesling, Kim Schott, Emily Bacon, Kim Crump, Bobby Crittended, Jeff Cohen, Chris Jordan, Greg Newman, Alvin Khoury, Lyle Adair, David Yeager, John Murray. Fourth Row: Karen Walter, Tommy Smith, Tim Sapp, Yosef Siegal, Lee Prochaska, Billy Hackett, Roman Teska, Shawn Davis, Glenn Solt, Chris Oppenheimer, Richard Rodriguez, Bryon Shill, Mike McMahon, Mark Permann, Mike Morales, Brian Gill, Billy Hoelscher, Beth Roberts, Jason Kboudi, Suchi Natarajan, Amy Borel, Rebekah Crisp, Pete Cuellar, Audie Wenzlaff, Kirk Cox, Mike Renouf, Paul Nevitt, J, M. Ruiz. Third Row: Priya Singh, Taryn Castanedc Michelle Staple, Treena Halusekm, Jenny Strople Shannon Connor, Stephanie Key, Laura Baker, Jan Larson, Anissa Pennick, Jennifer Wessell, Masiel Rod: quez, Meg Strople, Veronica Aranda, Susann Bussure, Amy Reid, Staci Smith, Michelle Guadagninc Robert Bangert, Steve Hutchinson, Tim Connor, A mando Rodriguez, Clayton Coblentz, Spence as . ' A ,. ,sr ,. rf if . .,..,... ,,,4unu-uv-Y l lenke, Ryan White, Wendy Motch, Eric Taht, Jose hguna, Michelle Rather. Second Row: Gary asenblatt, Fred Oldencart, Mike Littlefield, Steve weoms, Andy Barton, Christy Knapp, Carl Lozzell, :avid Malek, Allen Drexel. First Row: Margaret own, Andrew Yohonnes, Rochel Miller, Felicia Lat- tr, Debbie Chopo, Kyleen Ward, Ken Vaughn, Ben nyumpo, Billy Doughty, Julie Hudson, Mary Holland. Nichole Maxwell, Andrew Sansom, Ed Via, Scott Woods, Jeff Haggard, Todd Girard, Potrick Talley, Clint Watson, Les Edelman, Tina Riojas, Melissa Miller, Kathryn Kunko, Julie Blaser, Cindy Renouf, Jennifer Swize, Jill Robison, Broin James and Alano Skaggs. BAND The band forms o circle of halftime excitement for the onlookers of the Clark vs. Sam Houston football game. 1 . f Q E A 313' A -v .. 'Y' . j' Q. QW' Q' 7 V' , J 'LEX J - V. 'five' If The Clark sragebond comes olive as David Malek ond Tommy Smith play a tune. A one and o two ando three. . Officers Lee Prochasl-sa, Allen Drexel, David Malek, Jeff Cohen, Twilah Kail, Margaret Brown, Suchi Natarajan, Alan Skaggs, Stephanie Key, Kim Crump. Assistant Band Director, Fred Oldencott and Director, Gary Rosenblatt, are the men who make the Cougar Band what it is--great! Displaying great Cougar pride, the Clark band members show what they can do at the UlL marching contest at Roosevelt. Area Band Yosef Siegal, Meg Strople, Andrew Yohannes, Mary Holland, Steve Hutchinson, Suchi Natarajan, Ryan White, Bobby Crittened. couomz BAND E EEE? For concert bond, the morchlng bond Iivides in two groups. Group A1 is under 'ie direction of Mr. Rosenblott ond group T2 wos under the direction of Mr. Olden- ott. Everyone procticed for upcoming UIL ompetions. The competions included con- erts ond sightreoding for the entire bond ind solo ond ensemble for individuols ond groups. The bond ond over sixty in- Iividuols received division one rotings every time. The bond reolly excelled this yeorg oll heir hord poid off. Once ogoin though, the vork did not stop here. The bond hod pore octivities, like being in the bottle of the bonds ond morching in the Bottle of the Flowers porode held during fiesto week. Bond is not something you con just be in ond not do onything. Bond is very time We work long and hord to prepare for just one event, but oll of thot work poys off. Suchi Notorojon consuming ond consists of o lot of strenous work. We put in o greot deol of work, but it is oll worth it when you heor the finished productg perfectionism truly poys off to the 'Gr - . Lf I T A .l , I I I , , ' Maki, ' A H 'wi .Www M. ,, My I ,,,' l BAND potient, stoted flog coptoin Kim Crump. Though the bond hod quite o busy yeor, they still found time for the very importont fund roisers. Just obout once o week the bond would hove o boke sole during lunch or ofter school. The boke soles consisted of boked goods from home. Other woys they roised funds wos by selling mogozines ond condy. They olso hod o few corwoshes. Koty Borber Ken Voughn ond Billy Hockert look on hungrily os preporotions of the onnuol Clork Bond Spogetti dinner get under woy. LL. The Cougor Morching Bond spells out V for victory during the exciting Clork vs. Morsholl footboll gome. pxeQlOl'T bond Donny Ross, John Hoggord, Beth Roberts. ONE BIG HAPPY Something new they tried was a breakfast up at school on a Saturday. They sold the popular bean and cheese taco. So what did they do with all this money? Well, the Clark band was asked to come show their musical talents in Washington D.C.. This was quite an honor and of course the band excepted. At this time is when the fund rosiers began. The bond stayed in Washington D.C. from May 7 till May 10. lt was a wonderful experience and a great time for everyone in bond who went. With all the activities, practices, fun- draisers and performances the band could not help but to grow together like one big Band is not not only an organization it is a family. The music we create br- ings us together as one. happy family. Everyone in band has so many things in common, one being they all love music and another being the pride that each band member possesses beir in band. Music is a language and a bor that only a few of us know to enjoy. ln th bond, we find shelter and life long frien ships that help us through. That strong bor is band, said vice-president of the ban Stephanie Key. Over all, the year is or that will never be forgotten. Katy Barb Fans look on os Clayton Coblente, Meg Strop Michelle Guadlgnlno and Ginny Marsh strut their st in black and white. 35? 3 I .se .S f 'Q - ' . . -. T: .R we K ..p....:. f ' K Q.EsfSsEff'gs if ' is s. . . A .. K FfN5.,...?F.Q?f,c. ...... A 4, K .. cis... i .ggsg X iscbcsc A if - '--i ' i .. N i 'S -sts' ....' i ' - ' .s ,. 6 six-is l All State Orchestra: ram comer. All State Band Amy Reid, David Stephanie Key, Michelle Guadagino. Malek, l9'S'i f ,satan . 9' Mmm sbt' .fr fi 2 ' yy kg, ' 'DX l, +o A 4 . , H he so y -at Og? . 'V BAND onlookers ore owed by the slght of the Cougorettes whlle they stand ot ottentlon os the Clork Bond ploys o solute to the splrlt of Halloween. The Clark morchlng bond tunes up to show thelr very strong school splrlt for o Cougor pep rolly held In the court yord. Stogebond member Jeff Cohen stonds In the spot llght os he ploys trombone for the spoghettl dlnner. Hope he does not blow lt. CR' 91- The Cougar bond looks bewildered os they prepare to boord busses for competltlon. The bond recieved dlvlslon one rotlngs. Although the ROTC unit continued to struggle for campus recognition, it certainly didn't lack city-wide recognition. The Clark ROTC unit is known as the most ac- tive unit in town, said Major Robert Bet- chel, leader. Unlike groups that had two projects a semester, ROTC members were kept busy with six to seven activities a month. The ac- tivities, varied from community involve- ment, such as helping at Elf Louise and pro- viding color guards for flag ceremonies, to simply raising the school flag daily. On special occasions like Veteran's Day and Memorial Day, the unit participated in special activities. The ROTC here at Clark feels very patriotic. We wanted to do something special in honor of our war dead on Memorial Day, said MSGT Frank Miccolis. As President Reagan laid the wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier, our unit did the same at the bot- tom of the school flag pole with a wreath donated by HEB. We also gave a 21 gun salute. ROTC offered cadets the opportunity to HONOR Egg? uPHELD 55 5 ES grow and to learn at the same Membership provides a unique oppor- Time. tunity to not only be a part of an organiza- tion, but also the chance to grow with it and lead others, said C f LT. Col. Tim Atkin- son. Kevin Mills proves commitment was important. Mills, a member of ROTC and a track team member, said, Track and ROTC both take a lot of my time, but This year's cadets are the best ever because of one simple word: effort. --Tim Atkinson somehow I have always managed to do well in both, and what l don't learn in one, l learn in the other. Part of the cadet's commitment to the school involved plain manual labor. They cleaned and painted the ROTC building and maintained the shrubs around the building. Our pride and integrity extend ' .cf ', X Male Drill Team: mms nun, Brad Miner, von Barahona, Niranjan Shiva, Brad Mudgett, Anthony Holmes, Anthony Alverez, Todd Reich, Fernando Padilla, Chad English, Sean Schulz. Not pictured: Britton DeWeese. ASPFWQ ssss even into the summer as we take care the building and shrubs, said Kenna Homeier. Competitions played a major role in t program. ln January the female co guard won second place at the Southwt High School competition. The male co guard took second place at the Hill Coun meet in February. Also in February, l thony Holmes competed against nominees for the Optimist Military Awa. Drill Team is the most disciplined group 1 campus. We train to compete against tl best and no one beats us, said Holmes. Cadets traveled to Texas AGM for Cac Day and stayed to watch the AGM vs Ri football game in October. In cooperatim with Air Force recruiters, the cadets hoste a Faculty Appreciation luncheon to mal the faculty more aware of scholarship o portunities available. Awards we presented at a field day in October ar again in February. Ribbons were awarde for outstanding areas ranging from Ieade ship to physical fitness and acaderr 5UCCe55- -Yolanda Ba l 1 Male Color Guard: Ctop rowy amd Mudgen Nlrajan Shiva. Cbottom rowj Kevin Mills, Anthoni Alverez. i l r i I x f 1 i l Flog Detail raises the flag at the Memorial Day ceremony. Coders Miccolis. dance ro the music provided by DJ MSGT Kevin Roben Soyre carry the flags at a football game. Mills, Brad Mudgen, Fernando Podlllo and F-W 11 1 4 gm The performance feom prepores for o 21 gun salure on Memorial Day. ROTC Militory Queen Morio Mercodo is escorted by Fernon- do Podillo onto the donce floor. Officers: Crop rowy Anthony Holmes, Robert Soyre, Kevin Mills, Anthony Alvorez, Cbottom rowj Fernondo Podillo, Tim Atkinson, Von Borohono, Brod Mudgett. Q ::r:.-1 ki rg. lvzzp we KN, 55! COFPS of Coders: Crop rowj Tino Schimirro, Ruth Block, Amiee Mitchell, Gino Alvorez, Poulo Schneider, Cothryn Shinn, Csecond rowj Scott Hill, Britton DeWeese, Donny Pilgrim, Todd Reich, Doug Anderson, Nironjon Shive, fthird rowj Gregory Wesemon, Jomie Dowdle, Mork Feis, Jimmie Brown, Jeff Brewer, Dorrel Qulono, Cfourth rowj Moj. Betchel, Alice beor, Johnny Soucedo, Omor Flores, Chod English, Julie Zelenock, Corl Hylond, Potricio Zorete, Kim Anderson, Cfifth rowj Donny Alonzo, Scott Honno, Corl Schultz, Woyne Stots, Brod Miller, Curtis Trull, Louie Alonzo, Csixth rowj Anthony Holmes, Robert Soyre, Fornondo Podillo, Tim Atkinson, Norm Borohono, Kevin Mills, Brod Mudgett, Anthony Alvorez, Sgt, Miccolis. S f ' RWWXW 5 Nasa F i Female Color Guard: ftop rowp Kathryn Shinn, Ruth Black Cbottom rowj Aimee Mitchell, Jill Hitchens. DONE IN STYLE A highlight of the year for many cadets was the Military Ball. The OTS Club at Laclsland Air Force Base was the site of the annual affair March 13. Following dinner, outstanding cadets were recognized and Maria Mercado was nam- ed ROTC Queen. I never thought l would be this yeor's queen, said Maria. Cadet leaders Atkinson and Holmes said this year's ball was less formal than in ROTC ball this year was better than other years. -Kevin Mills years before. The group had a DJ rather than a band. I enjoyed the DJ because we got a wider variety of music instead of just what the band could play, said Fer- nando Padilla. -Yolanda Bain Anthony Holmes is recognized as an outstanding cadet as he escorts his date Ada Mudgett through the Sabre Detail. -Q...-I Female Drill Team: Crop rowp Dawn Campbell, Ruth Black, Jill Hitchens, Tina Schiamara, Janett Lucero. Cbortom rowj Aimee Mitchell, Paula i l Schneider, Kim Huddle, Maria Mercado, Kathryn Shinn. ROTC photo by Melody Morris 'kh- ' 1:51 -.. Q-'55 'TQ7 k-- A-5 kk-5fQ'Q f.fEi:l-Qlvigilsgl . Kathy Roberts, Student Council corresponding secretary, smiles os she gets ready to present the coveted Representative of the Month award. Blake Warren, recording secretary, and Jeff Daniels, parllomentorlon, read who gets the privilege of kiss! Ing the pig during the Homecoming pep rally. Fred Heer hangs a banner- at the Student Coui dlstrlct business meeting held at Clark on Septeml Laredo Dlstrlct Leadership workshop. 19. Taylor Stone, Student Council president, speaks ot the f 2 SPIRIT KAY 9773 pin 'fn 'll sl new .- . .,... K Elfagl 4,5 nlttvlhrhgfi 51 -1, . f' Jitti' -A - .,,,,,n ,, vai!5'PE5L-f2,.::M-A... Q Student Council was a major influence on campus. Their goal was to make the school more than just a place to learn. I wanted to make Student Council more representative of the whole school, not just certain groups. I felt we could ac- complish this by giving equal support to all organizations and to as many individuals as possible, said Michael Oakes, treasurer. The Brick Wall was a project that was devoted to this. The Council was also responsible for the popcorn machine, school store, Intramurals, school elections, ond the Computer Match program for Valentines Day. The Safety Committee took a direct and blunt approach this year with Safety Awareness Week, March 16-20. Slogans like Hit the bottle . . . Hit the road . . . Hit a kid were used. A local business provided o display of mutilated cars demonstrating the hazzards of not wearing seatbelts. Ann Maiden, Student Council sponsor, Michael Oakes, treasurer, takes inventory at the school store. TUDENT COUNCIL qriixsr now Fred Heer, nne Malden, Jeff Daniel, Melody Morris, Michael lakes, Kathy Roberts, Mike Koett, Blake Warren, reg Sonnen, Steve Beosly, Taylor Stone CSECOND OWQ: Jason Wild, Cindy Short, Heather Melton, nldentified, Derick Huddleston, Mark Baernblat, Mari ernandez, Teri Morris, Ado Mudgett, Jeff Carson, obin Parish CTHIRD ROWQ: Helen Stehower, Kim ewan, Kristi Cordes, Tommy Serwer, unidentified, lendy Motch, unidentified, Brandi Mohr, nldentified, unidentified CFOURTH ROWJ: Lori 'autner, Jlll Adams, Dawn Lewis, unidentified, nldentified, unidentified, Barbara Fogiel, Holly Jcobs, Sheri Hammer, Heather Mace, Patti Natalillio QFIFTH ROWJ: Courtney Snell, Traci Hickman, Verr Bateman, Staci Semrad, Jean Liu, Norma Leal, John Thaxton, Jeff Haggard, Shelly Sobel, Heather Rankin, unidentified, Susan Rosenburg CSICTH ROWQ: Greg Rogers, Lars Larson, Kevin Mills, Opher Shweiki, Brian Hoberman, Richard Merren, Gilbert Castillo CSEVENTH ROWJ: Cici Rodriguez, Casie Word, Ricky Flagg, unidentified, unidentified, David Shepler CEIGHTH ROWJ: Teri Ginn, Valerie Bolner, Kim Jones, Andy Spence, Andy Hartnett, Molly Abaloff, Eldridge Burns, Lani Wartell CTOP ROWJ: Monica Sanchez, Putul Murarka, Teri Bonham, Rachel Fagan, Lisa Leviton, Dovld Cuellar, Carol Dewing. STUDENT COUNCIL TAKE CHARGE would like to change the present method of electing representatives. Having representatives from each fourth period class makes the Council too large and doesn't always pull the people who are genuinely interested in council work. Presently 45 of our members, besides of- Student Council is something that I believe helps students get involved. I enjoy it because it also gets me in- volved. I get to meet more people, and be a part of the activities that are happening around school. -Coleman Heckman ficers, put in hard work, spirit, and long hours, said Maiden. This year has been very rewarding to me and to the Council in general, said Greg Sonnen, vice-president. Megan Gordon STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: qmoiir ROWQ: Anne Maiden, sponsor, Michael Oakes, Taylor Stone, Greg Sonnen, Blake Warren CSECOND ROWJ: Fred Heer, Jeff Daniel, Mike Koett, Kathy Roberts, Steve Beasley, Melody Morris. APLACE fag to Bisioiiic Clubs-0 port of mony students' school coreers. They're o ploce where one con truly belong. John Meholl, sophomore, soid, I joined Interoct to enrich my own chorocter ond educotion while helping others. With 2,871 enrolled, individuols con get lost in the shuffle. The diverse noture of the mony clubs enobles just obout every stu- dent to find one thot fits his or her needs. The problem does not seem to be in fin- ding on orgonizotion, but in following through with the responsibilities of being in- volved. With the exception of o few, meetings ore once o month. Viki Swon, the Germon Club sponsor, soid through, thot it is only wishful thinking thot o mojority of the members will ottend. Diono Boson, od- visor to HOSA, soid only holf ore octive. I try to go to oll the meetings I con, but Stephonie Horr shows her spirit by dressing up for Mor- sholl doy ond selling hot chocolote for o club booth, Courtney Snell opens her gift ot the .lournolism Christmos porty while Cotherine Mc Adoms ond Trisho Steitle wotch, sometimes I hove ci conflict with work, soid Korrie Ann Linsey. Student Interoct, o newly chortered club, hos devised o solu- tion to this problem, members ore required to-ottend sixty percent of meetings ond service projects or else they ore dropped. It depends which club you're in os to how much fun they ore. I'm in C- Club ond Spanish Club. Molly Aboloff lnteroct's membership policy works reolly well. It gives me on incentive for going to meetings, soid Kim Austin. Megon Gordon FBLA wos one of the mony clubs thot sponsored o booth during the Spirit Week Food Cornivol. Q l - - - 1 i 1 1 1 - 1 N ep ss - I -. 9 Q ii l E if . f 1 if 3 if 1-'R S 0 6 5--ww 6 5 s s . it it Q N ss Q Q 1 i f Q 6 Q rs' s--- Q Q Q vigrx Q ti . 1.52 LQX. , 5 3 , , sxxwge fr Q - :fist ' . 1 s 1 1 4-' I ff I I SPIRIT 1 H Jeff Cohen guides Sharon Gorrert to the pig she must - klss whlle Bryon Shill holds It. Dovld Portnoy borrows money during the food cor- nivol from Jennifer Meyers, Meredith Mongum, ond Christine Gooden. Mlller Kg.-L 0, Q I 3? W ! g AL .lennifer Moses ond Liso Goldkrond help the residents Diono Boson, HOSA sponsor, roiks to Choris Moffitt. ot Four Seosons with their Bingo cords. ond Melisso Hoyden obout on upcoming fundroiser. I CLUBS Martha Garcia, Spanish Club sponsor, and Daphne Marsh discuss club business at a Spanish Club dinner at the restuarant, Chris Madrid's. Maintenance personnel join in the festivities of the Spirit Week food carnival. l .3 ,x , an me nv- French Club members participate enthusiastically in a Chris Stowell plays a friendly game of golf with ex costume contest during their Halloween party. change students, Christina Hellden and Hege Bjorgum ltCtpsi 'RIT s EEE E552 FURA gags? CAUSE A new orgonizotion, Student lnteroct, s odded this yeor to Clork's olreody gthy list. Becky Ebner, the club's spon- r, defines its gools os trying to develop oth o sense of leodership, ond on ivoreness of locol ond internotionol com- unity service omong youth. Student lnteroct porticipoted in helping ony worthy couses. Among them wos o indy sole for Rotory's internotionol Polio us compoign. About S1400 wos roised. Selling condy for Polio Plus felt good, ecouse l knew thot we were helping o 'orthwhile couse, soid John Thoxton. Wolk-for-Heort wos one of our first ond iost successful service projects. We hod o reot time ond roised over S700, soid ecky Minter, president of lnteroct. Student lnteroct wos not olone, owever, in its society work. The Sponish Club hod monthly drives to donote items to the St. Peter's St. Joseph's Orphonoge. They olso gove money to Lo Bueno Modre, on ophonoge in Mexico. Seon White, Sponish Club vice-president, soid, l think thot with the resources we hove, donoting to the orphonoges is something I joined Dromo Club and Thespions for o great experience. Gregg Vogner we should do to help those who ore not os fortunote os we ore. l feel thot donoting shows the humon spirit of giving which is the moin purpose of clubs, soid Robert Joimes, Sponish Club porliomentorion. Mony Clork orgonizotions were involved with the children's shelters this post yeor. In wg, 719 CLUBS Morch, TAFE mode Eoster boskets for the children in the Son Antonio Children's Center who were seperoted from their fomilies. HECEXHERO hod o Christmos por- ty for the youngsters ot the shelter, ot which eoch child wos given o smoll gift. On Volentines Doy, TAFE went to Four Seoson's Nursing Home for Fruitbosket Bingo. Suzy Groff, TAFE's sponsor, describes their purpose os encouraging residents to porticipote in o sociol octivity, ossist them in moking Volentines, ond show that the elderly could communicote with high school students ond vice-verso. The in- teractions between the residents ond students were greotly opprecioted. We tru- ly enjoyed this Volentine's Doy treot! soid on employee of Four Seosons, Lindo Boiley. Megon Gordon 3' 4 ,Q - 'S' ws- A, ., -...., ..,... . .. Q- b JL xg is- i me .X . A member of the community helps the lndustrlol Arts Club ond Elf Louise moke Christmos toys for the needy. Cindy Swize sells o cholupo ot the C-Club booth to Scott Voyles while o hungry Chris Oppenheimer woits his turn. XX eniors Morle Moscheck ond Liso Mosel shore Q book while listening to their instructor enlor footboll ployers observe the crowds wh'l s I I X I is he question: by the doy you groduote, whot would you like to hove occomplished so os to soy thot you were suc- cessful? The most ogreed upon reply: to enjoy high school, porty to the l' ' ' imit, ond leorn everything you con while you ore there. By the time senior yeor rolled ground, we pretty much thought ourselves os pros. After oll, we hod been ot this thing for twelve yeors now, ond mony things were pretty routine. However, os we soon discovered, our senior yeor held mony unexpected surprises for us, some were pleosont, but some were not such o bed of roses. There wos coping with the disorder commonly recognized os senioritis, which offects neorly 1007, of every senior closs, olthough some coses hove been cited olong the junior ond sophomore level, ond o few tore coses were reported on the freshmon level. The symptoms included greot onxiety to groduote, o loss in the omount of one's ottention spon, o slight withdrowol from serious porticipo- tion in closs, ond slight signs of rebellion. However, moybe looking forword to oll the senior events thot hoppened right before groduotion wos whot mode the seniors onxious. There wos prom, the trip to Six Flogs, ond finolly, the ceremony itself thot mode the woiting worthwhile. -Courtney Snell i e enjoying the pep rolly. I 1 1 DIVIDER x1 ...,., Ewa Wm E1'f'5w'w JN: gh' ww 114 1' 55, Hmmymi WWW: M fa i ,tw The cry of vsctory by the sentors nngs throughout the courtyord ot cz pep ro y This banner morks the pride felt throughout the sentor closs knowing thot they were Q cut obove mn WMM t photo by Scott Mtlier CW 2f iwSw! l T 'lm ,Q .wr WM wullw iff wifi' x f t f A 5, H f 1 ff A f 1 .4 Toktng odvontoge of thesr sentor Iunch pnvtlege Keilte Todd ond Tom Weliond enjoy o nutnttous meal or Mickey Dees 'L 1 V 555-545f'f' , f3 AA M 'HJ t L ' W5 t i x . . 5 217 W ' ff-Q '-e ' 7 3 Q Wfilnii W WSW? g aawrgtgi- f ,,,,, sg M Q 1' 2' , , fa at U ' A . , . 35 .,25Et4mt,, ,, , II . , X 5 it . . . , 5 . If L ly, ut ii 1 ,Z My Li 7 f -'Vx A .yt ,,W,,,, , -S 'mfg ' My H 1 t tt ' 'tg W I I ,Wh EQ -Q fmt 'V ,, 3 SBA. - , V -' 'fn i ff ' i 'V If , , ,, V' Q - 1 55 :-.,. :'2.:. 57 ' u t :QM Q .A I 5 , W: LM , H, K at f rf- . 1 ,S E ,,j 5 g L at mf .ttf 5, , ,tg tl t f is ' ' ,. L! A f SENQOR ADS CHRONICLE STAFF: CFront Rowj Paul Souplset, editor, Jerry Vonclnl, Roman Gill, CSecond Rowj Andy Beres, Monlco Cantu, Marcy Carter, CTop Rowj Monlco Hernandez, Salda Brown, Krlsty Wiley, Kim Steworf, Yvonne Gadeke, sponsor, Devln Becker, Llzzy Slegle, Lynn Boswell. Not pictured: David Dodds. l must admit, editing the Chronicle this year was more of a task than I had imagined .. . chasing after late assignments, writing other people's headlines and attempting to ex- plain to the staff the definition of DEADLINE. It was my favorite ex- perience of my high school career. Paul Soupiset Chronicle Editor COMPUTER PROGRAMING: CFirsr Rowj Gary Boker, sponsor, Brian Tucheuhagen, Edward Counce CSecond Rowy Alok Kushwoho, Joseph McSorley. Nor Pictured: Mike Lee, Chrls Schumacher, Jomshid Afshor, Chrls Goggons. Q Q Cliff .,... Q I A 5 :,,. ,N A . . . I To Love' 'E dsss 4 sfst . ,---.. U , To ENJOY, , llg. . Gd, 'A s And Be Proud , E swf E ,o i i A t D ..,,.- 3 A ..,, ...,, wifi l dd' i ,, I , s Yolanda Bain CGNGRIATULIATIONS KIIYI Klm Srewon ,We EU? yOU .1 Mom and Dad Congrotulotions Little Mr. Briar Villoge! e love you! om, ad, Kira Kun Melssner ,Q ,Avi alviffrmf 40 4 ff' a .e' If 'ff .11 fiaiffxi me in M.. rm4.1.rmn .4 , Don't Be Dismayed At Goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again, and meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are FRIENDS 3 S 3 ,fy V rf i Roadmap ' Fred 1' Darlin Tedds Capage ' Dogger Big Mama Mr. Bubble ' BBH Pagina 1' FRICK AND FRACK Rate a date ' Three Fart Amigos ' Girl park ' Now Spit ' I remember that 1' Scarry-Frightening Rollin Toasty to be Tasty ' Hola Mom! ' Breakfast anyone? You've lost that loving feeling ' Paige, have you checked your shoes lately? NIOSA-GRONA CAP?? CRACKED TOOTH?? shut the-up! ' Someone's jet ski ran away! Stripping in church, Lara? Non-smoking, smoking, dubage I'm sorry! I'm sorry! ' 4th Cwhiskyj sours ' Baby, I'm home KEVIN! Crysri, that light was red! ' Do you, have a sister? No, but if I did who would she be? 4' grab a screw! CAMP-BLUE MOON! ' No Crysti, DRUGS! Pi diddle, Pi doodle, Pi DEAD That was me! jean, another wreck?! 1' Like that screen door, don't you Paige? 1' Trash Can Water I made that up ' jaisy, how do you get the key out? Me and Richie?-NEVER ' Bite The Wall Alfonso's parking lot . . . where's Dawn? WANK!! Lake Trip Twenty five cents ' Coastal Trip ' Personally . . . Believe Can I laugh? Be in by breakfast ' Met him at a stop light ' HANK GRANT C. S. luvs V. P. 4 times, He He ' Three hour pick up at Haagen-Dazs ' Where do we go for lunch? ' Crysti, how was Oyster Bake? The Worken Women Married ' Give me the keys, I drive B-R TRUCK! ' This Bud's for you! ' WINCH . . .! -May we all stay in touch- -GOD BLESS- .,Q f 1 Z. ,w Kv- . gi ff' ,l l l x l 7 'v' ,U . W ' f if K ' , i LX-T.. Q TM The Vanden Portra1t wg 1 . ' I l ' A lk ' 1 3 lt's What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 50 years, the name Q Narden has meant the ultimate in porlraiture. W'hen you graduate. don't settle for less. yv3l'dPliM LOOK OUT, WORLD . . . ' HERE I COME!! Christy, With much love, MOM DAD Christy Hlghtchew ,Qt eww CINDY, with plgtails, To grown up daughter with dreams of the future, Keep shining! We love you, You've gone from baby rocker Mom, Dad and Michael gy? , MKI552, if .a ,gf 7 FQ , I A- . J Cindy Hall -W 5 is ? s 1 if iii 5 CHRIS XC. e love you! 7710141 and Dad Chris Kiaias Q , METAL: fTop Rowy Sammy Cropper, Mark Alexander CSecond Rowj Larry Waltisperger, sponsor, Frand Menke, Babet Tuttle, Paul Gutierrez, Lyle Turner Uop Rowj A. J. Ardoin, Randall Yeazel, Allen Steele, Greg Negrete, Michael Manln. nl ' s S i 6 '- 9. l Y 5 X . t if , k Q F Auto Mechanics: QFirst Rowj Rex Owen, sponsor: Edward Richter, Richard Bryant, Mark Ferzono Uop Rowj Richard Monroe, Robert Vallance, Juatin Bass. I feel that in taking Auto Mechanics I have been given the opportunity to obtain skills that can be used once I graduate from high school. I feel that not only can I use these valued skills at school, but at home or on my own car. Bobby Turner Auto Mechanics DRAMA: QFirst Rowj Richard Hoag, sponsorp .leynifer Kaz, Barry Lonford CSecond Rowj Monica Camero, Shelly Sable, Mike Mlklas, Adam Braid, Julio McAuley, Steve Beasly, Robin Parish, Sean White, Kathy Galivin QThird Rowl Teri Ginn, Casey Ward, Balerie Bolenar, Jeff Walgier, Karin Crump, Arianna Ortiz, James Quinnoes CTop Rowj Mard Fries, Bert Garza, Melody Morris, Setsy Swanson, Mora Gothord, Kathy Roberts, Rachel Fagan, Mike Kuehne, Kavid Dodds, Ada Mudgett. As fas as the club organization is concerned, not a lot happened. However, we made up for it in our fine performance and in making it to State Play Contest once againl Je yn Kaz Dram affhespians F 3' 'FW' N i.., ,.W,,,,,-a..mt,,,M. .., .M or Chronicle Staff 1986-1967 yogurt and granola vandal tortilla frisbee staff lunches darkroom monica's stuck with the sports grid again . . . christmas party . . . someone stole jomo! . . . andy's newsbriefs . . . paul on deadline week. . . plug in the waxer. . . saida, type this . . . off the tables! monica and jason . . . cafeteria run . . . the flying vancini brothers . . . paul, we need some artwork here . . . let's let david do that . . . staying late: ice cold milk and oreo cookie . . . Q-96: top raman . . . many, many trips to the typesetter . . . super pickle . . . 21 lines, 19 counts . . . exclusive beastie boys inteniiew-the tour bus fiasco . . . po-po at sombrero rosa . . . keeping the story from raman . . .which monica? . . . an- dy, don't steal the tortillas . . . lynn's going to alamo, anybody want queso? . . . kim, don't sell more than 7 half-pages of ads . . .x-acto . . . cross-dressers . . . lizzy, your mom call- ed again . . . devin becker counting to ten . . . photo by-lines . . . press where? . . . yes, marcy, am staying for lunch . . . where is anybody? . . . journalism 'press pass' . . . set it in point italia . . . escaping out the windows from tom clark high . . . someone turned the waxer upside-down . . . those 'Sgagaffll photographers . . . no more chocolate for the gad . . . talking about the condom controversy . . . let's be frank . . . how will kristy and Iizzy manage next year deadline, what deadline? mrs. g., how do you spell devin-straighten this . . . iries' . . . Jomo . . 1 mom :I paper: chronicle 86187 . the naked hacky-sack players . . . 14 kids + THESPIANS: fFront Rowj Richard Hoag, sponsor: leynifer Kaz CSecond Rowj Jeff Walgeir, Mike Mikals, Steve Beasly, Valerie Bolner, Rachel Fagen, Betsy Swanson, David Dodds. WHAT, ME WORK? Congrats Love, Mom. Dad. Chad Scott lowers Congratulations JENNIFER YQJQ l love, Worn oo ,,goE oo: -And lad Jennifer Rlner we fave ou, CJ grafufafiono y pau! mom EB' 3' l WML. shag! We 're Proud of you Sweetheart! Evo Trombley IYIRY ALI. YOUR DREIIAlYIS COME: TRUE LOVE-MOM, DIAD, LIARRY 81 ANDY Samoa Aus Coneratulations EQEHEBHTTHEHTIQIHE RICARDO mm 5 M31 and Class of 87 BLOssOM T ON SNOW, , MAY YOU H BLOOM E AND GROW B WE LOVE 0 YOU O I0 'Ui' LYNN, 0 MOM, DAD, N W W' DAVID, AND E 3549, BUFFY S 6,,4,1,9f9 QCUUIEEQ MAKE A BIG CONGRATULATIONS! WSILFILLUEEUW AT BPTYLOR! THANNS POA DOING EE D ww ILILJIJJIE Www, 'D 'D NON AND DAD DDDDULUILQ ongratulations Trevor A' we N Trevor Baer '! www V, to I 5 ,QIIQU Love-Dad 8: ourtney THKIN' CARE OF BUSINESS Jett Robbins - ' Y W ' 'J Jfgt L JV3 , Q . . Y' J U INDUSTRIAL ARTS: CFront Rowj Chlp Taute, sponsor, Jlm Baker, Richle Szecsy, Lara Panlsratz, Jeff Broadston, sponsor C5econd Rowj Mlke Heasley, Karrle Ann Linsey, Verr Bateman, Allcla Klng, Mlchelle Baltazar, Randy Wilcox, sponsor CBack Rowj James Ling, Andrew Samson, Marcos Garcla, Derk Rosenstrauch, Wayne Ogden, Aman Nasser, Arthur McNichol, sponsor. AII I want to know is, what is TAT1 where do I get it, and how do I ex- change it for the other? Richie Szecsy Industrial Arts TAFE: fFront Rowj Suzy Groff, sponsorg Jett Cohen, Charlotte Cotter, Laurie Traunter CSecond Rowj Monica Velasquez, Monlca Weatherman, Chrlssy Kedziewsky, Shella Llzakowski, Kinda Stewart fThlrd Rowj Stacl Smlth, Kim Dodge, Bryan Shlll, Brandi Hampton, Crere Cotter, Amy Reid CLast Rowj Machlon Anderson, Velma Flores, Valerie Robles, Jennifer Fazzlno, Donald Oroian. One of the purposes of our club is to promote a positive attitude toward the teaching profession. We have many service projects during the year and at- tend two conventions each year, TAFE has something for everyone. Charlotte Crotter TAFE ,J . -,Q AQ, f s I .ft -1-cz ... 'g L F ink, it fc , X 1 is f HOSA: Qlfront Rowj Robert Martinez, presidentg Kim Treager, recording secretary, Diana Garcia, corresponding secretary, Jennifer Ritter, senior treasurer, Mark Schnitz, parliamentariang C5econd Rowj Yvonne Rios, Mike Trevino, vice-presidentp Kim Motfitt, second period treasurer, Charis Moffitt, Eva Trombley, CTop Rowj Lici Greer, Diana Boson, sponsor, Natalie Wilson, historian: Kelli Nettles. lt's been an incredible experience being in the HOSA program. E veryone's learned a great deal about the medical profession they wish to pursue. HOSA is not just another class. lt's a class everyone looks forward to and being . u ln. Robert Martinez HOSA 5:........s. Ii X ., ..... . ART: CFront Rowj Jennifer Nesloney, Caroline Gamboa, Dennis Parks, Melissa Willis, Sandi Szecsy, CSecond Rowy Susan Portnoy, Slrl Lindholm, Leann Falk, Sharon Escue, Betsey Hicks, Moni Carnerog fThIrd Rowj David Miller, sponsorp Paul Souplset, Lisa Desmond, Letty Rodriguez, Carrie Koeller, Ted Wlllmann. As art students, and art being the competitive study that it is at Clark, I think a support group like art club is extremely immportant. Our goal was always to strive for the best we could give. We definitely gave our best in the first Youth Expressions art show. Thats what we always tried to do, and l'd like to think that's what we always did. Melissa Willis Art Andrea Smith From teddy bears to teddies, quarterhorses to quarterbacks, giggles to tears to gigglesg a Princess at one lto us always onel and Miss Neat till 14 ibut still really neat l-we love you, ANDI, and are very proud of you. CONGRATULATIONS! MOM, DAD, AND MIKE Steve Lelnlnger Eu fur it. 'Steve- LUE luve quu lTlum, Dad, Pat EE E1 David Llz Mathis Growing Llp Dancing, Swimming Riding Horses Too, Bicycles, Roller Skates, Your First Fish, Are All Just A Few Of The Things We Cherish About You. Graduation ls Now Here, A Chapter Complete. Here's To Liz, Life's At Your Feet. LOVE- MOM, DAD, DAYTON Love S in We l is-F YQ ll N A sa for as it QQ .V o -J w .fs Dear Dodie, We thank God for giving us such a precious gift to love and have for eighteen wonderful and ex- citing years. You have danced into so many hearts and lives who will never forget you. Congratulations on all your honors, accomplishments and moral standards you have kept. You have always been a beautiful girl within as well as outwardly. May the years ahead bring you the hap- piness you have given to us. We are so proud of you. Good luck at Texas ASLM. Mom, Dad, John, and all your grandparents. qs. if , , . .ff HV, Q h 1: S' A we .Are So prone! you, Our olliffk weezie we love you, mom 8' lac! grenda 5' X ,rg X E a I jammy 8' W L Jerry ggforia 3 isk S li ar , '1 jawn 5' .7oJcl 8' .fdolrgzy il. We've been through it all, The best is yet to come Friends forever Class of 87 Susan Spence Natalie Wilson Christy Batres FROM HORNED FROG T0 RED RAIDER AND ALL THE YEARS BETWEEN . . . L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' able orhlere With m h I anda f t pply ofw h T y succes d h pp Mom, D d dJ y 1 poriem blg brother on to Tech CONGRATULATIONS DEBRA WE 'RE SO PROUD OF YOU ILIIUIES DUIUDU EUEUIQD IDCUIH Debro Regur f yfqw, w ww. , - sr X .. ws... X i ' . K .Ik K K h,W.,,,fb S, 'M S 5 t W .I , Cheryl Clark ongrafufafionb CHERI . . , Keep Smrlrn. Love Mom 8: Dad E1eaa:E:as E rmlmll lI Il ll rlllll ll ll Steve Bablnsky You moz not have mode ull A's in school, ul you gel on A+ in LIFE! Love, Mom 8. loncthun we, , Dad, 5 64126 I I 1 at Russell Seay OEA: fFront Rowb Kelly Lolrd, Joe Yannutz, Sellna Sotelo, Mlchelle McAIlster, Ada Mudgett, Deborah Miller, Llsa Trevlno, Robln Parlchg CSecond Rowj Liz Casas, Chris Hlghtchew, Stephanie Koudouris, Irene Moy, Mlchelle Gasklll, Mlchelle Needels, Monica Velazquez, Glna Alvarez, Sue Stark, CThird Rowj Leann Hannah, Kenny Wanell, Laura Dietrich, Kristin Cook, Marla Mercado, Pat Weaver, sponsor, Judy Enderlln, sponsor, Kay Manna, sponsor, Ron Stanphlll. Being in Office Education has been a great experience. Office Education has given me the opportunity to go to school half a day and work in an office while earning credits and money. The teachers and employers have taught me to be mature and responsible in many situations. I have learned many skills that are going to be of great use to me as I enter the 'real world'. Kristen Cook OEA 1, lr so 2- 3 los LATIN CLASSICAL SOCIETY: CFront Rowj David Voll, Les Edelman, Steve Weeks, Cynthia Ong, sponsor, QSecond Rowj Deborah Rodriguez, Maslel Rodriguez, Konjlt Selassle, Aimee Mitchell, Carrie Schindler, Darren Campos, Gap Rowy Danny Ross, Julie Gust, Todd Frles, Robert Blaschke, Matt Hunt, Melvin Smlth, Kathy Roberts. The amazing Junior Classical League of Clark High School, spurred on- ward by our vicacious teacher, Domina Ong, is concerned with the course of humanity. Through the study and ef- forts, we strive to renew the vitality of the ancients: Cicero, Ovid, Caesar, Lucretius, Martial, Horace, Livy, etc. It is our goal to incalcate a respect for the Roman language and culture and have occasional toga parties. Les Edelman Junior Classical Society 1 , FBLA: CFront Rowj Becky Domel, sponsor, Michael Torres, Selina Gomez, Bill Cleary, Nicole Smith, Jeff Cohen, fTop Rowj Kim Jones, Michelle Balthazar, Wendy Boch, Michelle Gasklll, Luma Attlsha, Mari Hernandez. This year's members of Future Business Leaders of America par- ticipated in a variety of service projects. We sent representatives to district and area workshops. Five members attend- ed the State Leadership Conference in Austin. Our membership has grown from only five members last year to 38 members this year. Bill Cleary FBLA 3' AFS: fFront Rowj Gary Turner, sponsorg Chris Stowell, treasurer: Scott Szenosi, assistant historian, Vanessa Jacobs, president, Jill Johnson, assistant hlstorlong Betty Ramos, secretary: Betsy Swan- son, head historian: Hege Bjorgum and Kal Grunwold, exchange students, QSecond Rowj Coral Ramon, Liz Hunt, Lumo Attisha, Beth Hodel, Marcy Carter, Kathy Robens, Opher Shwelki, Kim Jones. Micheal Oakes, Qlhird Rowj Irene Moy, Julla McCauley, Verr Bateman, Erlco Mothre, Angle Miller, Andy Huff, Jeff Carson, Rachel Fagan, QFounh Rowj Ado Mudgett, John Valle, Margaret Nor- wood, Kristen Cook, Paul Soupiset, Shelley Sobel, Roman Gill, Greg Rogers, Tim Atkinson, Mike Renout, CFlfrh Row, Kim Kllfoy, Ginger Goiser, Adam Braid, Sobl Ritchie, Heather Mace, Sean White, Kelly Jones, Chrissie Kedzierski, Jennifer Mauldin, Cosle Word, CSlxth Rowy Lisa Harris, Anita Kushwoha, Shommi Venkotacholom. Jeff Haggard, Kathleen Warnigiris, Cory Cummings, Chrissi Sorenson, Christina Helden, flop Rowj Derek Rosensrrauch, David Shepler, Patrick Bones, James Yoo. AFS-the passport to the worldl Throughout this year we have learned so much about those from other coun- tries, thus learning more about ourselves. The AFS experience is one no one should miss. Thanks to all the members who gave us great support and a special thanks to Kai and Hege. Vanessa Jacobs AFS CD EDA ULATIDNS AN GDUD LUCK TAMM Tommy Harris Blume, nm,-I ah, auth flag Congratulations Scott y Thanks for 18 fun filled years We hope your wishescome true Love, Mom, Dad, Steve, Jennifer f-saw ,Yr 117 Q, '? 71 15i3,5' 'Tx 2-3 .ffartrif f'.f3l.aW 'N iq-43l,4?'! '? il 44,-Q-me err:-471:-: ra.. ,RTW Scott Szenosl Ian O'Regon 6 Mark Saupiset What lite pale? ' R.l.P. Cordoba ' The pear ' I need to see Holly! ' lan's Room ' Hold the mayo! ' SG! ' Biscuiting How far is it to Michigan? ' 392-LCD TC ' What'd your dad say about skiing? Nice WHAT? 'K Will you get me a Coke? ' A purely sexual date? Whafd the stock do today? lumped lately? ' Stupid SASA number Can we take the Camry? ' He's got a BAT! ' My dad's Porsche ' No, shels going to the ranch! 1' The Cars ' The Raquetball Murders 'K The Buppys 3' A Bean 81 Cheese lecture ' He got my friends ' We're not going to bowl! ' You knob! ' Strange Brew Dilligent Man ' CPW Croissanwiching 4-0 bucks for THIS? ACK!!! Congratulations Mark!!! Kristi Crawford G llobl HI k I can't remember when you weren't there When I didn't care, for anyone but you I swear, we've been through everything there is- Can't imagine anything we've missed Can't imagine anything the two of us can't do Through the years You never let me down You've turned my life around The sweetest days I found I found with you Through the years, l've never been afraid l've loved the life we made And l'm so glad I stayed Right here with you Through the years I Can't remember what I used to do Who I trusted who? I listened to before I swear, you've taught me everything I know Can't imagine needing someone so But through the years it seems to me I need you more 8r more Through the years Through all the good and bad I know how much we had I've been so glad to be with you Through the years Gets better everyday You've kissed my tears away As long as it's ok., l'll stay with you through the years Through the years When everything went wrong Together we were strong I know that I belong right here with you Through the years I never had a doubt We'd always work things out I've learned what life's about By loving you, through the years Through the years You've never let me down You've turned my life around The sweetest days I found I found with you Through the years, gets better everyday You've kissed my tears away As long as it's o.k., l'll stay with you Through the years Through the Years ',,7, AM Julio McAuley LDDKDUT TFIMU HEFIE SHE COMES!! We Love You, Dad, Mom, 84 Myche 7 tr' me QD Congratulations Little David :sz o o The Giant Killer Love Mom. Dad, Johnnie. 8: Lynne Service. Abs We're 90 Proud Of You. Love. Moiher, Candy, Vicki. Susan, April, 8: Amber XXXXXXXXXXXX Reina, As you step out on your own Just remember Mom and Dad are Always home. We Love You, Your Family Relno Englehordr M. x xr., M is S swrc is Lg: A - .ff ix: J Egg V Ek il. . 5. f S. .-or f s -,, . Michelle Toudouze e'ro proud of you! Mom, ad, llathloon, illy, 8: hris Tho orld Is Yours Congratulations Latricia LOVE, DRD AND lYlOlYl ,fs 341 g x ' Q , V 'hi 4' 1 .Wm A - I 'V t. .252 fi rg , 3 W, ,V Z g . ,,,,,,,, A 0, Q Senior Lunch Bunch 87 SENIOR LUNCH BUNCH GERMAN: CFront Rowj Scott Szenasi, hlstorlan, Rhae-Lynne Thompson, vlce president, Seema Modak, president, Dustln McMinn, secretary- treasurer, Paul Wlse, Sharon Hessong, Cindy Ong. CSecond Rowj Stacl Smlth, Mark Hoelscher, John Thoxton, Van Barohona, Jennlfer Kaz, Mlchelle Gllsson, Donna Hessong, Jlll Slmpson, Tammy Serwer, Uop Rowj Rebekah Crisp, Brion James, Erlc Riester, Barbara Schwarz, Elizabeth Stlth, Klp Matthews, Dallas Dycus, Gregg Lovelace, Jlll Zlnnert, Nlckl Hammon. Being a part of the German Club for four years has been a terrific ex- perience. I have made some of my closest friends through it-friends I will keep even after graduation. Seema Modak German Club cw tiff' C NFL: CFront Rowj Stacy Dowdy, sponsor, Llbby Wledermann, Anne Slegle, co-president, Doug Park, co-presldent, Andy Cohen, Chris Park, treasurer, Andrea Wadsworth, Elizabeth Russell, secretary, Kandi King, sponsor, CSecond Rowj Billy Trapanl, Jeff Woldgelr, Jennifer Kaz, Jackie Harris, Davld Shepler, CThlrd Rowj Marc Isaacs, Cassy Held, Meredlth Cunningham, Beverly Finkelstein, Shelly Sabel, CFourth Rowj Tammy Serwer, Paul Wise, Jennifer Kula, Sharon Escue, Jean Lln, Kari Wise, QFIfth Rowy Jason Balley, Andy Lyons, Davld Loev, Tim Atkinson, Adam Baseman, Jeff Hall, fSlxth Rowj Bob Richburg, Bllly Cleary, Brian Hoberman, Gilbert Castlllo, Heather Rankin, David Russell, Gap Rowj Ben Mundy, Chrls Vagner, Richard Merren, Jason Gold, Eric Terry, Opher Shwelkl, James Yoo, Davld Hsu. We are pleased to lead a team that represents Clark so well. The speech squad has worked so hard to be one of the top ten in the state. We hope that the recent interest in speech will con- tinue to grow. Doug Park and Anne Siegle NFL QS-mmm, FRENCH CLUB: CFront Rowj Judlne Taylor, sponsor, Elise Osborn, secretory, Adam Braid, vice president, Chris Stowell, vlce president, David Brown, presldenr, Elizabeth Easto, vice president, Elizabeth Russell, historian, Margaret Brown, treasurer, Diana Andrus, sparr sor, CSecond Rowj Julie McAuley, Casey Boland, Arlana Bobo, Jenf nlfer Surber, Donna Hinshaw, Dawn Lewis, Klm Kllfoy, Wendy Pleper, Mlml Wallace, Kathleen Warnaglrls, Van Barahona, Mark Moore, QThlrd Rowy Tammy Harris, Kathy Guerrero, Melissa Brad- shaw, Cossy Held, Lana Balvin, Marcy Carter, Amy Lancot, Stocy Semrad, Derek Rosenstrouch, non-member, Jennifer Dunbar, Jlll Rogers, Elliott Seymour, qFourth Rowj Rachel Fagan, nan-member, Alex Kloszewski, Jarrod Gottfried, non-member, non-member, non-member, Don Speclc, Danny Hogenaver, Kim Schott, Traci Kiesling, Amy Reid, CTop Rowj Matt Roth, Betty Ramos, Kristin Dennard, Carl Lazzell, Christy Knapp, Hector Castillo, Madeline Jones, Lynn Mclkaney, lrene Moy, Jeff Waldgelr, Jennifer Johnson, Sheila Lizakawski, non-member. ln the past few years the French Club has grown to one of the most ac- tive clubs here. lt is open to all who are interested in French and European cultures. We have a wide variety of ac- tivities that appeal to everyone and we strongly support the 'I'esprit de France' fthe spirit of Francej here at Clark. David Brown French Club L ii LITERARY MAGAZINE: CFront Rowj Mike Montgonery, Saida Brown, Michell Gould, Betsy Swanson, Laura Williams, Robin Hlcl-Ls, Stacey Bailey, QSecond Rowj Mary Holland, Doug Bowker, Tracey Adair, Debbie Goeble, Anne Reyes, Laurie Trautner, QThIrd Rowj lan O'Reagan, Daniel Jimenez, tam Wetland, Matt Jennings, Adam Lang. Not pictured: David Malek, Alicia Knapick, Pat Kleinkort, Betty Hogan, sponsor. The diversity of the creative writing class this year helped to create a uni- que magazine. We hope it will be en- joyed by all. Saida Brown Editor, literary magazine 1 ift W 5 ,X1 5 ' 2 Congratulations Steffan. We are very proud of ts, you and wish you a wonderful future. We love you, Mom, Ronnie, J Doug, Lucky Stalfon Levine Rita Harwood Congratulations Rita We're Proud of you Love Mom 8 Dad e Love You! .. .....,4-- Jo Lisa Gaboran Then: Joey the aspiring combat pilot llommio, addy Anthony randpa randma ,J Now: Jo Lisa the miss Philippines ol' SA i986 Q Q r e X :S :' 1 Q 2 X ik Trlsho S I Courtney Snell Coastal Bound 0 Sea Sands Plans ' Sexy UW ' Bon jovi Day ' I got an MIP ' juan 81 Morgan ' All the Right Moves 0 Mom, we went to the movies! 0 ll0 Highway diving ' nobody gonna recognize us now! ' 2 Hour limo 0 November 9 0 tum on the faucet 0 I hate my fat cousin! ' Fake ID's ' bodysurfing 0 Court's tank ' driver's ed ' Everywhere I go, the kids wanna . . . 0 weedeater ' T8tR's PF's ' Otay! ' speedbump ' Ken to the rescue 0 face artwork B Krokus 4-play ' Emerald Beach 0 EC and lemonade ' WVVW! 0 plant people 0 doobage, magoobage ' February 2 0 new horizons 0 Buckwheat song 0 stoplight dancing 0 the lime-green 'al -HELP' ' Bu k ' w n V 0 ' ' 3 opy . c bo ' taking a alk dow J poetic moments do you think my car's still there? 0 tortuga Flats ' UT plans We never thought that it would all come to an end, but now that it finally has, it makes us realize what best friends were for and lets us keep memories that will stay with us forever. Todoy is the , first doy of the C0n9f0tU'0t'0n5 if rest of Your life Itt1s1slt Mclfe most of lr! And the Glass of 1987 FEUI3 we ni Qlbcnmrme GIG EM' VIC Congrorulorions Con graiulalions SA Good Luck AGGIELAND! e Love You- Mom, Dad, Alma, Louis Laurie. Llso Wllllcnms We ore so very Proud of you' We Love You Mom, Kevin, Lindo E1 Lee , . WT LIIVE FRUM AMMA N APPA 'YUIVVEIXHHEIK LUNNIWUYY IHXBYY I KE we Ave you ana! wi!! mimi you Clwwfe, This to this! ? GOO!! fuel' .1 Inany F351 Y John P331 andNhnn Chorlle Stokes A di? . i You've come Baby ' E ,,,. , LW lla' , ,kc 4, M ay All of your dreams Come True Kfzdalq Medea Krlsty Cordes Love From Her Famil To: da Love is patient, love is kind, and is not jealous, love does not brag and is not ar- rogant, does not act unbecomingly, it does not seek its own, is not provoked, does not take into account a wrong suf- fered, does not rejoice in unrighteousness but rejoices with the truth, bears all things, belives all things, hopes all things, endures all things. Love never fails. fl Cor. 133 Ado Mudgen SPANISH: fFront Rowy Putul Murarka, Sean Whlte, Laurle Traurrner, Berry ramos, Martha Gorclo, sponsor, Rlra Harwood, James Qulnones, Roben Jalmes fSecond Rowj Becky Mlnter, Betsy Hlcks, Jenny Hanke, Glnger Galser, Jlll Adams, Shauna Powers, Jennlter Llneham, Mellssa Cohen, Kelly Jones, Gabby Rlchle Uhlrd Rowj Steve Vlllorreal, Angle Mlller, Carol Roman, Unldentltled, Della Rlvera, Bedty Treuhoft, Jennlfer Barr, Klm Jones, Jodi Faye, Mlssy Alwols, Tapl Rodrlguez fFourth Rowj Mellssa Paredes, Jlnnlfer Swlze, Erlca Mathre, Carla DePena, Lamar Medellln, Adrlana DePena, Llsa Levlran, Carol DeWlnne, Terl Bonham, Lolnl Wartell, Clcl Rodriguez, Desl Acosta fFlfth Rowj Llsa Salvador, Christy Ander- son, Morma Leal, Marcy Caner, Peggy Leol, Lerty Benovldes, Stacy Wllllams, Rebecca rogeness, Chrlssy Kedlerszkl, Monica Weatherman, Davld Cuellar Glxth Rowj Jesslca Putsreln, Daphne Marsh, Chrls Scraper, Opher Shweldl, Erlc Terry, Susle Mullens, Deana Salas, Laura Solinas, Kathy Roberts, Palge Burch, Lynn Boswell, Catherine McAdams fSeventh Rowj Sherrl Bransrerter, Unldentltled, Kelll walsworth, Susette Stark, Stefanl Staller, Carrle Blrnbaum, Molly Abaloft, Non Member, Flora Ellls CElghth Rowj Bobby Caner, Luther Jones, Alex Hoffman, Mandy Swlze, Monlca Wldell, Janlce Johnston, Jean P, Korngold, unldenrlfled, Barbara Foglel, Jennifer Kaz flap Rowj Davld Sheler, Paul Nevln, Dlll Doughty, Kenny Komgold. I This year's Spanish Club has been t lots of fun. Our main project was help- l ing the St. Peter-St. Joseph Children's Home in San Antonio. Through some of our activities such as singing on the river at Christmas, we have had the chance to learn about and see a little bit of Spanish culture. Putul Maralra Spanish Club P' ifx A I 5. HEROXHECA: CFront Rowj Rusty Schramm, Chrls Fulton, Stephanie Davls, Mlcole Dunn fSecond Rowj Llnda Hanson, sponsorg Mlchael Green, Noelle Lumpkln, Wendy Lerner, Shannon Green, Wendy Vlgnes. The responsibility of earning money and keeping up your school worlr is a challange but well worth it in the end. Chris Fulton HER OXHECE STUDENT INTERACT: CFront Rowj Lynn Boswell, Steve Beasley, Terry Greer, Adam Braid, Becky Mlnter, Missy Bounds, Sharron Melton, Jeff Daniel, Kathy Roberts, Mari Hernandez, Jlll Slmplson, Becky Ebner, sponsor fSecand Rowj Allen Drexel, Cassy Held, Kami Kalll, Tlffani Taylor, Teri Morris, Heather Gay, Karl Wise, Verr Bateman, Kim Jones, Susam Rosenberg, Tapl Rodriguez, David Cuellar, Becky Treuhaft Ghird Rawy Angle Mlller, Kristen Cook, Rae Lymm Thompson, Paul Souplset, Chris Stowell, Irene Moy, Case Boland, Jill Rogers, Yolanda Bain, Kim Jones, Rachel Fagen, Lalnl Wartell CFourth Rowj Carol Ramon, Susan Ponnoy, Flora Ellis, P ndrea Phillips, Marcy Carter, Lana Balvln, Kim Austin, Armondo Rodriguez, Heather Rogers, Jennifer CFlfth Rowj Betty Ramos, Devin Becker, Shammi Venkatashalam, Elizabeth Stlth, Eddie Ar- redondo, Lori Stanley, Vicki Anderson, Susan Stanley, Kim Terry, Jennifer Mucher, Unldentlfled, Kelly Masters QSlxrh Rowj Jlnny Hanke, Kim Moffltt, Ada Mudgen, Unidentified, Norma leal, Damon Herrin, Becky Melber, Lai Grunwald, Kip Mathews, Teri Bonham, Monica Sanchez CSeventh Rawj Laura Williams, Tera Mosley, Anita Thomas, Chris Hightchew, Paige Martin, Jennifer Surber, Aimee Shill, Kim Schutter, Sirl Lindholm, Sharron Gillette, Ginger Galser, Stacie Sanderson CEighth Rowj unidentified, Jennifer Barr, Kristen Dennard, Stephanie James, Komy Wlcoff, Karen Pearcy, Melanie Dunlay, Jean Llu, Tracy Grosso flop Rowj Davld Jewett, Doug Levine, Don Specks, John Welcsler, Jeff Hall, Jennifer Neyer, Donna Wesley, Holly Mace, James Sablaw, Nicole Hammon, Kristen Wlens. Even though Interact is a new club this year, we've had overwhelming success. The purpose of our club is to serve our community and this year we have more than achieved that goal. I have really enjoyed having the oppor- tunity to represent this organization. Becky Minter Interact ,-...--...Q ,a-.-.l.q, fi-v-1-.5 -...ff HERO: QFront Rowj Karen Brune, Dee Dee Gonzalez, Troy Pelton, Peter Romanov, Tim Albert CSecond Rowj Barbara Friedson, sponsor, Diane Crain, Tracy Twoney, Andrea Dixon, Evette Rivera QThird Rowj Chris Mercer, Bodle Buckalew, Natalie Powell Gap Rowj Greg Martin, Tony Lazzari, David Cervantz, Gill Butnaru. Food service class is helpful in your future. When applying for a job the class looks good on a resume and it im- presses employers. Tim Albert HERO Food and Management ongratulation S san lf . .,,.,,, .-M3 e s .' A iilll lll ilt 2 ttts ,. i I ir, it.,r 3 S I l,.sr.. sirr 1 ,f rm Susan Portnoy love you, om, ad, Steph n, avid I K1 -fs---we s X - g 3 x ..m.:.. . r--- eu- W -- ii Q ggi N SN , g,,,g , ,,, g , w-msrw .. ..... as .fn .. .fr . . Mn, 4 -,-+f1-- r,-s, iii :E We .,,, ,f x A f . , 1, , S ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, . - ... ... , 7' f , ,, :-. .J f ,5 V r Kim Schutter dy C4 y0ul' reams C0m0 frue an may a your rom offo ws Le beautiful We love you! om, lbfwl, WWI, an avi Ready to Meet any Challenge! Jaw, LUE are Fraud Wow, ibm! uf qnu. Swan, ,90 Cone atulations! Byron LDVBQ 151001 8: Dizld Byron Hooper IEIBEUEIBCUFIBILKUFUELUE X11a....,. 02383 5' You always put a smile on our face We .fone Mad Dad 'QJP BQ! ar.-uc-1 FRA GK Don't Ever Change as P' We Love You QQ iff, X gif:- vl, 2 nf X 5' 3 2 W 5 a S 2 a 2 2 V. ,gal M Ruth, Oren Mory, Chorlie, Mike Monico SENIOR ADS It Just seems like yesterday . . . Congratulations Tootie . . . We Love You Mom, alph K T eBoys Randi homage The Hunger Ping's Fried Rice Strawberry Nectar I'm gon- na kill herfhim I. T.'s feet, The perfect Man 51,500 VISA bill ' Beef marinade ' I hate fat people ' I forgot how to dance I don't wanna grow up ' Graduation-Oh No! - Got an itch Colorforms in Morris' 3rd period ' Yes! We're seniors College Station Suzuki Samuri ' W. C. Wenches ' I hope he calls Turn left, no right-BOOM 51,000 ' The Green Machine-We'lI give it a proper burial ' BSR The Killer Exit Beanburgers-Yuck ' Lessons in the BR ' Famous dinner subjects ' Thank you so much for sharing that with me ' 2Vz coolers ' Beware of oak trees in the driveway ' Play- ing bass on the potty ' She threw up on my feet ' The girl is concave ' Why do they all want to marry me? ' Can I borrow . . . it all evens out Spring break 87 ' Sweet Tarts and Pret- zals ' He's such an idiot jennifer and julia ' I Wuv U ' Thanks for the memories ' it ,., , 2 J t Z g Jullo McAuIey 6 Jennifer Medlock J C-CLUB: fFront Rowj Verr Bateman, vice president, Libby Chaskin, sponsor, Kim Stewart, presldentp fSecond Rowj Melody Morris, Llso Montalbo, Dawn Lewis, Jean McFarland, Kristina Carabaza, Stefani Martin, Nicole Smith, Courtney Snell, Tammy Harris, Julia Makuley, CThird Rowj Jill Adams, Tracy Geisler, Suzanne O'Berg, Heather Melton, Paige Manin, Chris Hightchew, Helen Stehouwer, Amy Chernak, Christy Datres, Elizabeth Gonzales, CFourth Rowj Heather Heatherly, Cindy Short, Katy Barber, Cathy Holt, Libby Wiederman, Lisa Leviton, Della Rivera, Laurie Trautner, Kathy lockers, Sharron Melton, Annamarie Wallace, CFffth Rowj Carol DeXVInne, Becky Treuhaft, Lorie Vordenbaumen, Lalni Wartell, Betty Ramos, Marcy Carter, Chrissy Chaskin, Jennifer Moses, CSixth Rowj Lynn Boswell, Lizzy Siegle, Jodi Faye, Kathy Robens, Kim Jones, Jennifer Newhouse, Molly Aboloff, CTop Rowj Shannon Branson, Tracy Hickman, Blake warren, Krlstl Evans, Jennifer Barr, Monica Sanchez, Terl Bonham. l have enjoyed being C-Club presi- dent during the 1986-87 school year. It has been both a challenge and an adventure. lhope there will continue to be a growing interest in C-Club to better serve our school and community. Kim Ste wort C-Club MATH TEAM: CFront Rowj Jon Byerly, Jeff Brodston, Tim Schmldl, Don Specks, James Sablow, John Tobooda CSecond Rowj Nancy Tower, sponsor, David Hsu, Stephen Weeks, Jackle Harrls, Liz Stith, Kip Matthews, Shamml Venkatachalam, Anita Kusheaha, Jean Llu, Rosemary Maguire, sponsor Uhird Rowj Yosef Slegal, Srchi Natarafan, Craig Coffey, Mark Permann, Chrls Park, Greg Lovelace, Lisa Harrls, Alok Kushwahs, Brian Klutz CTop Rowp Warren Park, Bobby Carter, Danny Lufell, Robert Bangert, Greg Olivorez, Kent Lofton, John Watters. Math Team provides an avenue for students to utilize the math which they have learned in the classroom and receive tangible results for their ef- forts-trophies, ribbons, medals. Math team is a good experience for anyone who has even a passing interest in mathematics. Kip Matthews Math Team FRUM T0 PlG'l'AlL,' HIGH IIEELL' Heather Hetherly N Cl CH A Cll0ll'l' TIME Love: Doc K Mom Laura Williams and Anne Pickle Laura took the plunge and became an Flll Hmerican Polo Goalie Hnne took to the greens and became an eagle Scholar Leah '85 Laura '87 Anne '87 Holmes '92 To our son, Scott, Through bangs and braces you have grown into a wonderful, Be the best you can be and to thine ovvnself be true. considerate and caring Congratulations SCot1VoeIkeIondChr1sHuds0n those wonderful Brandon memorable years Love, Gay 84 Dad f71mr W for flee 5bU'l6Ail'l8 you bring ua. love, by mom, 2.-bacl, gjgzaoeflz Congratulations Richard We love you, Mom, Dad, Doug M arijke Richard Dunfleld 'SENIOR Abs NEWSFIEITEI YEHRBBIQK5 WISHES THE El.:'H55 IEIF 1387 'PHE BEST :QF Luau . . . res roise their orms in o sign of Ioyolry os they sing the clmo morer for the lost rim dents. 'FINIEJ EIQNERHTULHTES THE STHFF EIN 'H ERE'Fl'l' YEHRBEIEIK! rr LL W. . WK aw QAYQQKQ X .55 zz X , ' Love-Mom, ad, ulie, Adam, Jordan Kellle Todd Good Luck ot UT! We're proud of you, g , Suson! Love, ss mom, Dod, o oo - , , o T ' ond Cristie Susan Whlrson DECA has been a positive experience! Community projects, leadership develop- ment, area and state conferences, and fun- draising efforts have combined to make DECA an exciting challenge. Our club has shown excellence in action, and I was glad to be a part of the team. .lack Crawford DECA I DECA: CFronf Rowj Todd Hooker, Amy McDonald. Sandy Dlaz, Jaref Cruz, Mlchelle Lee, Rlck Blucher, Jack Crawford, Dano Noll, Monlca Mlcek, Claudla Garcia QSecond Rowj Kelly Lalrd, Rlchard Dunfleld, Parry Owens, Srephanle Kondourls, Trlna Bagley, Nlchole Smlrh, Steve Bablnsky, Llsa Greer CLasr Rowj Myron Shan, sponsory Kelll Sreublng, Mark Schofield, Chrls Sepulveoa, Jeff Anderson, Kellie Korhel, Krisrl Crawford, Luls Mausalli, Carolyn Lecocke, sponsor. Being president of DECA has made me realize the importance of team- work. We have gained experience working in various projects. This could not have been a success without work- ing together as a team, not just any members, but of DECA members, THE TEAM OF EXCELLENCE! Rick Blucher DECA II ,Q x X ix .gb , s S ILC. WIIZWIURIEC - -.5 il . . E, s -X F h. sf' :sr 1 un- .,.. 0, - . .. , 'F ' .9 - ,-L' 5 . ' ' QF E' iF3ii7 ':-if ' .- -3 H F 2 ZF'- :.,-2 -rw. we . . ,N gc K, :fl .- I ,LL S - 4- Fi' i K 3 Lag .s - ,. ' ' I ' - I I 1 were as - ' ,M X f i. 'G . t, Esquire 'F Kamiz 'F C-Light 'F Round-Up 'F LBJ 'F Stack Cheer 'F Prize buck 'F The name ofthe game is . . . 'F SORRY 'F A8cM 'F TU 'F Pup 'F Something stinks 'F Are your parents going out of town? 'F How about a BREW HAW! 'F Wyndham 'F Residence Inn 'F La Mansion 'F Scott's bday 'F Elm Creek 'F Ed the GEEK 'F Dispurse 'F Indian 'F Passout 'F 2541 'F Mama's don't let your babies grow up to be B.C.'s 'F Senior Skip Day 'F 7:55 on the field 'F MEATHEAD 'F pornos 'F BA-lieve 'F Are you going to the show 'F U be Trevor? 'F Falling off the balcony 'F I can drive 'F Lucy's got a--like a havalina hog 'F The Point 'F Bushnell 'F Tycoon Flats 'F Bombay's 'F Peveto's Blazer 'F Miller Creek 'F Chris's van 'F Stinky Falls 'F Blanco Cafe 'F Charter Oaks 'F 511362.00 bill at L. F. 'F Victor, ten years from now . . . 'F Do you have your I.D.? 'F Who's place is this anyway? 'F Ear- rings 'F One Man Show 'F Pappy's 'F NIOSA 'F Cooler Crew 'F Lobster Man 'F Rapping 'F The Outfield 'F Road Trip 'F Buzz 'F One Bear . . . 'F GOHARA! 'F knock on wood 'F Scott's ears 'F You can wait until the next bridge 'F Let's eat at Stop 81 Go 'F Fletch 'F Vacation 'F Bowling 'F Bryan, are you losing weight? 'F HB 72 'F WHIPPED! 'F Weak 'F The Clif 'F Slow down 'F Rock 8c Roll 'F Scott, did you shave your legs? 'F Let's go eat, we have a sub 'F YA! whatever 'F SCARY 'F What do you think about her? 'F Freshmen, right! 'F Spr- ing Fling 'F Rambo 'F Vaseline 'F Wrecks 'F Stolen cars 'F Haircuts 'F Camping out at Shavano Lake 'F Getting arrested 'F Hot Tub! 'F Senior Lunch 'F Rag on Vic Day 'F City Club ceiling 'F No, at the very beginn- ing 'F john Cocktoasten 'F Getting snagged 'F Chato Wagon 'F Papering? 'F intimidation 'F The ring 'F It's so simple 'F Backward's jerseys 'F Stag Supreme 'F Barbie Sc Ken 'F Sideline games 'F 31-30 'F jay vs. Riojas 'F But guys, I love her 'F limos 'F Prom 'F SUMMER SCHOOL 'F ADIOS! Friends Forever Siiww. 1 ff mtg, ,vm . X iowa, t..., III if . I i BYRON ACKERMAN: DECA 4: In- dustrlal Arts 3: Racquetball Club 1, TRACEY ADAIR: Band 1-4, rlfles 2-45 Camera Club 1: C-Award 45 Drama 2: Literary Magazine 4: UIL Llrerory: PTA Lltetaty poet winner, JILL ADAMS: AFS 4: C-Award 45 C-Club 4: Cougarettes 1,25 Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Natlonal Merlt Flnallst 3: NHS 4: Sponlsh Club 1-4: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 2-45 Stu- dent Councll 3,4: Clvlton Cltlzen- shlp Semlnar 3: Exchange Stu- dent to Australla 3: Campus Llfe 3,4, student staff 4. SEAN ADLEY: Golf 3,45 Interact 4: Transfer student 3. TONY ALDRICH: Football 15 Metal Trades 1: Track 1.2: Wood Trades 2. TOM ALFANO: C-Awards 1.3.45 Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 4: Tennls 1,3,4, letter1,3.4. VICKI ANDERSON: Cougarettes 15 Interact 4: NHS 4: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 4. VERONICA ARANDA: Band 1-4. UIL awards 1,2,4, Flag Team 3: Sponlsh Club 1-3: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 2. KEVIN ARNOLD: C-Award 4: Football 1,25 Future Problems Solvers 1: Glfted and Talented 1- 4: Honor Graduate 45 Industrial Arts 3.4. vlce presldent 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 4: Spanlsh Honor Soclety 2.3, EDUANDO ARREDONDO: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,45 Sponlsh Honor Soclety 2-4. presldent 3,4. TIM ATKINSON: AFS 3.4: C- Awards 2-4: Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: Natlonal Merlt Flnallsts 3: NFL 1-45 NHS 3,4: ROTC 2-4, Commaner 45 Student Councll 3: UIL Llterory 2-4, state speech 2-4. ROTC 4: American Legion Scholastic Award 4: Transfer Student 2. BRAD ATKINSON: C-Awards 1.2: FCA 1-4: Football 1-4, Ietter3,4. LUMA ATISHA: AFS 4: Cougaret- tes 15 FBLA 45 OEA 3,4. STEVE BABINSKY: DECA 4: Ro quetball Club 1. TREVOR BAER: Football 1-4, let- ter 3,4: Track 1-3. HEIDI BAILEY: Cougarettes 1: FCA 1-4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,4: Track 13, lener 2-35 Volleyball 1- 4, letter 4. STACEY BAILEY: Cougarettes 1: Lltetaty Magazine 4. YOLANDA BAIN: C-Club 3: Cougarettes 1-3, 1.2 pep squad: 3 dance team: Drama 1: French Club 2: Interact 4: MuAlpha Theta 3,4: Yearbook 4. LYNN BAJEC: DECA 4: OEA 3. STEFANI BAKER: C-Award 4: French Club 1.3.45 Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: NHS 3,4. TAMMY BALENTINE: Cholr 135 HECE 4: Soccer 15 Sponlsh Club 3. MARC BARENBLAT: Basketball 15 C-Awards 1-4: Class President 1,2,4: Football 1-3: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 45 Interact 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 NHS 3,45 Optlmlsts Award 4: Most Llkely to Succeed 45 Spanlsh Honor Soclety: Student Councll 3,4: Boys State 3. VERR BATEMAN: AFS 3,4: C- Award 4: C-Club 3,4, vlce presl- dent 4: Cougarettes 2-4, pep squad 2,3, dance team 4, Sergeant 3, Hlstorlan 45 French Club 45 FTAXTAFE 1: Industrial Arts 3.4: Interact 4, soclal chalrman 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: NHS 3,4: Sponlsh Club 1-4, Spanish Honor Soclety 2-4: Student Councll 3,4. CARLA BATES: C-Award 4: C-Club 4: Cougarettes 1: FBLA 1,2: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3: NHS 3,4. CHRISTY BATRES: C-Club 4: Sponlsh Club 2. STEVE BEASLEY: C-Award 3,4: Cross Country 2: Drama 3.4 3 Dlvlners, Strlder, Curlous Savage. 4 Talent Shaw, The Last Of Mrs. Llncoln: Interact 4, founding father: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 4: Most Frlendly 4: Student Councll 3,4. chaplln 45 Thesplans 3,4. JACKIE BECKWITH: C-Award 3: C- Club 45 Cougarenes 1: Honor Graduate 4: NHS 4: Soccer 1-3, letter 1-35 Track 1: Volleyball 1.2, letter 2. JODIE BELL: Cross Country 1-3, letter 1-35 Track 1,2, letter1,2. MARK BENAVIDES: Football 14 letter 4. ANDREW BERES: Newspaper 4: Swlmmlng 1. DAN BEYER: French Club 3,4: Glfted and Talented 1-4: NFL 1-3: Soccer 2-4, letter 2-4: Student Councll 3,4. AMY BIRNBAUM: Cougarettes 1: Interact 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 4: Sponlsh Club 4g Sponlsh Na- tlonal Honor Soclety 3.4. HEGE BJORGUM: Interact 4. PAT BLAIN: Football 1-4, letter 4, RICK BLUCHER: DECA 3,4, vice presldent 3, presldent 4: HERO 1.2, treasurer 1, presldent 2. KERSTIN BLUMHARDT: C-Award 1.3, Cougarettes 1: Crass Country 1-4, letter 1-4: French Club 1,25 Student Councll 35 Track 1-4, let- ter 1-4. GINA BONAM: OEA 3,4. RICARDO BOONE: Cross Country 4: Soccer 45 Track 45 Transfer Stu- dent 2. KRIS BOOTH: FTAXTAFE 1: Sponlsh Club 3,4. LYNN BOSWELL: C-Awards 4: C- Club 3.45 Cougarettes 1.2: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4, founder 4, board of dlrectats 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: Newspaper 45 NHS 3,4: Sponlsh Club 3.4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3,4. MISSY BOUNDS: AFS 4: Drama 4: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4. founder 4, 2nd vlce presldent 4: Transfer Student 4. DOUG BOWKER: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: Lltetaty Magazine 45 NHS 4: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 3.4. TODD BRANDT: Baseball 1-4, let- ter 3.4: Football 2-4: Mu Alpha Theta 3: NHS 4. ERIC BROCK: Drama 45 French Club 3.4: French Honor Society 45 Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: Natlonal Merlt Flnallsts 4: NHS 2: Transfer Student 2. DAVID BROWN: C-Awards 3: Drama 3,4. Business manager 4: French Club 1-4, president 4: Glfted and Talented 1-4: NHS 4: Thesplans 3,4. MARGRET BROWN: AFS 4: Band 2-4. Chaplain 4, Northside District Orchestra 2-4: C-Award 4: French Club 2-4. hlstorlan 3, treasurer 45 French Honor Society 4: Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: Natlonal Merlt Flnallsts 4: NHS 3.4: Transfer Student 2. SAIDA BROWN: German Club 3,4, hlstorlan 4: Literary Magazine 4, editor 45 Newspaper Staff 3,4, staff writer 3,4: Student Councll 3: Transfer Student 2, VON RENEE' BROWN: Band 4, Track 4, Transfer Student 4. KARL BRUNE: Football 1-4, letter 2-4. MARY ANN BRUNSVOLD: C- Aword 1-45 Swimming 1-4, tener 1-45 Water Palo 1-4. ERIKA BUNCE: Basketball 1-4, let- ter 2.3,4. CHARLES BURCH: Football 1-4, letter4. ELDRIDGE BURNS: Basketball 1: C-Award 2-4: Class officer 4, vice presldent: Glfted and Talented 1- 4: Homecoming Court 2,4, Klng 45 Honor Graduate 45 NHS 3,4: Best All Around 4: Soccer 2-4, let- ter 2-4, all state 35 Spanish Club 3,4: Spanlsh Honor Society 3,45 Student Councll 1,2,4: National Achievement Flnallsts for Outstanding Negra Students. LAURA CALDBECK: C-Award 35 Cougarettes 15 Cross Country 2-4: Student Councll 2: Track 1-4. let- ter 1-4. CATHY CAMBELL: C-Award 4: C- Club 4: Glfted and Talented 45 Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 NHS 4: Sponlsh Club 3.4: Transfer Student 3. RACHEL CANCINO: ROTC 3,4, sergeant 4, Transfer Student 3. PATRICIA CANNON: Cougarettes 2,3, pep squad 2,3, sergeant 3: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 3.4. LIZA CARABALLO: Cougarettes 1: Glfted and Talented 1-4: lm- aglnatlons Unlimited 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: NHS 3,4: Sponlsh Club 1-3: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 2.3. KRISTINA CARABAZA: C-Club 3.45 Cougarettes 1-4. pep squad 1, drlll team 2, dance team 3.4. lieutenant 3, co-captaln 4: Honor Graduate 4: NHS 3,4: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 2.3: Campus Llfe 1-4. JOHN CARPENTER: GILBERT CASTILLO: French Club 4: Golf 1.2: NFL 1-4: Student Councll 1-3. JERROD CAVAZOS: Industrlal Arts 2-4. KIM CERNOSEK: Track 45 Volleyball 3. AMY CHERNACK: Cougarettes 1- 4, pep squad 1, drlll team 2, dance team 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 45 Spanish Club 2.3: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 3. SCOTT CHRISTENSEN: Honor Graduate 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: NHS 3.4. treasurer 4: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 3.4: Tennls 1-4, let- ter 14 Talent Show MC. EDDIE CLARK: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: Spanlsh Club 1-2, Spanish Honor Soclety 2-4. vlce-presldent 3.45 Tennls 1,2. WILLIAM CLEARY: AFS 4: Basket- ball 1: C-Award 2-4: FBLA 4, Presl- dent 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.45 NFL 3,4: Optlmlsts Award 4: Soccer 2- 4, Ietter 2-4, 2-4 first team all- dlstrlct, 4 second team all-district: MVP-Leuden Newspaper 4, State select team 3, DAVID CLEVELAND: C-Award 1: DECA 4. JEFFREY COHEN: Band 1-4. presi- dent 4: 2 Area Band: Regional or- chestra, Jazz, Band 4: C-Award 2,45 Cholf 4: FBLA 3,4, presldent 3, vlce-presldent 4: FTAfTAFE 1,4, vlce presldent 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4. TIMOTHY CONNER: Bond 1-4, state solo 2-4, all state bond 2,3, All State Orchestra 4, UIL Award 1-4, outstanding soloist 35 C- Award 1-4: Honor graduate: In- dustrial Arts 1. BEVERLY COOK: Band 1-3: French Club 3,45 Student Council 4. KRISTIN COOK: AFS 4: C-Award 4: Cougarettes 1: FCA 2-4. treasurer 3: FHA 1.2: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 4: OEA 3,4: Soccer 35 Student Councll 1: Track 1,2. DAVID COOKE: Football 3,4. let- ter 45 Transfer Student 2. KRISTY CORDES: Cougarettes 1,2. pep squad 1, drlll team 2: Honor Graduate: NHS 4: Student Councll 4. GINA CORTESE: NHS 45 OEA 3.4. EDWARD COUNCE: C-Award 3: Computer Club 45 Gifted and Talented 1-45 Honor Graduate5 Mu Alpha Theta 4: National Merlt Flnallsts 4. DION COX: Band 1.2: Bowling Club 1.2: Computer Club 1. JACK CRAWFORD: DECA 4: Op- tlmlsts Award: Transfer Student 2. SUSAN CRISCI: Bowling Club 2: Cougarettes 1. KIMBERLY CRUMP: Bond 1-4. Stage Band 1. Flag Corps 2-4, Flag Capt. 4, UIL Awards-Firsts In SoIofEnsembIe: C-Awards 2,4: FI'AfTAFE 1: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: Latin Club 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: NHS 3,4: UIL Lltetaty 3,4. JARET CRUZ: DECA 3.4, reporter 3, vlce-president 4. PEDRO CUELLAR: Band 1-4. Stage Band 4, UIL Awards 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: Jets 3: Sponlsh Club 2,35 Sponlsh Honor Soclety 3: Tennis 1-3. CORY CUMMINGS: AFS 2-4: FCA 1-3: FTAXTAFE 45 Glfted and Talented 3,4: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 4: Soccer 1- 3, letter 2,3, Spanish Club 4: Volleyball 1,2. JOHN DALKOWITZ: Band 2-4, flrst dlvlslon solo 2-4, dlstrlct band 3,45 C-Awards 3,4: Dungeons and Dragons 1, Jets 2.3. MONICA DAVILA: Cholr 1.3,4: Spanish Club 3,4. KAREN DAVIS: OEA 4 STEPHANIE DAVIS: HECE 4, vice- presldent 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3: NHS 4: Sponlsh Club 1,2, reponer 25 Sponlsh Honor Soclety, JENNIFER DECOULAZ: Cougaret- tes 2-4, pep squad 2: drlll team 3. dance team 4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 4: Spanish Club 4: Top Ten 2. ORLANDO DEHOYAS: Basketball 15 FCA 1.2: Football 1-4. letter 2- 4: Track 1-4. letter 2-4, TRACEY DELANEY: C-Award 2: OEA 4: Swimming 2, letter 25 Water Polo 2. SANDY DIAZ: DECA 3,4, secretary 4. DAWN DIETRICH: Cougarettes 1- 4, pep squad 1, drlll team 2, dance team 3,4. co-captaln 4: Track 1. LAURA DIETRICH: Interact 4: OEA 3.4. ANDREA DIXON: HERO 4: Honor Graduate. DAVID DODDS: C-Award 3,4: Cholr 4: Drama 3,4, Dlvlners, Strider 3. Melodrama. Last of Mrs, Llncoln 4: Honor Graduate 4: ln- teract 4, committee chalrman: Newspaper 2-4, reporter, wrlter, flrst place sports wrltlng, thlrd place statejournallsm award wln- ner: NHS 4: Spanlsh Club 1: Thes- plans 3,4: UIL Llterary 4, second place dlstrlct edltorlal wrltlng: Talent Show 4. DODIE DRAKER: C-Club 3,4: Cougarettes 1-4. pep squad 1, drlll team 2, dance team 3,4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 NHS 4: Year- book 4, sports: Transfer Student 1. ALLEN DREXEL: AFS 4: Band 1-4, 1-4 UIL Solo and Ensemble, 4 assistant drum major: C-Award 3.4: Class President 3: Cholr 4: Drama 4: UIL one act: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 45 Interact 45 Natlonal Merlt Flnallsts 4: NHS 4: Spanish Club 4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3,4. KELLI DUKE: DECA 4: OEA 3. NICOLE DUNN: HECE 4. GREG DUVALL: C-Award 2-4: Homecoming Court 4: Spanish Club 2: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 25 Swlmmlng 2-4: Track 3.4: Water Polo 1-45 All-American Pen- tothelete, All State Water Polo 2- 4: AII Amerlcan Water Polo. DALLAS DYCUS: Cholr 2-4, secretary of the lnterlor 4: Ger- man Club 3,45 Transfer Student 1. MINDY EADES: C-Award 1-4: Drama 1-4, vlce presldent 4, Prlme of Mlss Jean Brodie, Gaslight Glrl 2, Dlvlners 3, The Curious Savage. The Lost of Mrs. Llncoln: French Club 1-45 Glfted and Talented 1-4: NFL 1-4 Most Talented: Thesplans 2-4. vlce- presldent 4. ELIZABETH EASTO: French Club 1- 4, secretary 2. vlce-presldent 3,4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 3,4. LES EDLMAN: AFS 1,45 Band 1-4, UIL State Solo Ensemble 1-3, Area Orchestra 2,3, Area Band 3. Outstanding Sololsts, 3, All Zone Band 3, Flrst chalr all-state band, Outstanding soloists 4: C-Award 1-3: Cross Country 15 FBLA 4, Future Problem Solvers, Glfted and Talented 4: Latln Club 2-4, secretaryftreasuret 3, presldent 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Optimist Award 3: Track 15 UIL Llterory 4. GIL ELBAZ: Academic Decathlon ' Senior 4: C-Awards 1-3: Glfted and Talented 1.2: Honor Graduate: Jets 1-3: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, presldent 4: NHS 3,4: Most Scholarly: Sponlsh Honor Society 2-4: Student Councll 15 Tap Ten 4: UIL Llterary. BRENT ELROD: LORI ERMIS: Cougarettes 1. CAROLYN ESCUE: Basketball 1: Cougarettes 15 HECE 4, presldent 4: Glfted and Talented 1-45 NHS 3,4. MARYAM ESKANDARI: French Club 4. CHRIS FORBES: OEA 4: Transfer Student 4. CHRIS FULTON: HECE 3,4: HERO 3,4: hlstorlon 3, presldent 4. DAVID FREEMAN: Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1-4. lerter 3.4: Track 1,2, CANDY FETZER5 Cougarettes 1: DECA 4: Llterary Magazine 4: Sponlsh Club 1. MONICA FIERRO: C-Awards 2,3: Cougarettes 1-4, pep squad 1, cheerleader 2-4. hlstorlan 3, cap- taln 4: Sponlsh Club 2, secretary 2: Student Councll 1.3. ELIZABETH GABATON: HECE 4: HERO 4. CATHY GALAVAN: Bond: Drama 4, Last Of Mrs. Llncoln 45 Transfer Student 3. CAROLYN GAMBOA: Imagina- tions Unllmlted 1-4. CLAUDIA GARCIA: DECA 4, treasurer 4: Honor Graduate5 Mu Alpha Theta 4: Spanish Honor Soclety 4: Transfer Student 3. DIANA GARCIA: HOSA 4, secretary 4. JOE GARCIA: Football 1-4, letter 4: OEA 4: Track 1.4, MARCOS GARCIA: French Club 45 German Club 3,45 Industrial Arts 45 NHS 45 ROTC 1: Spanish Club: Sponlsh Honor Soclety. MARIO GARCIA: Copy Cats 3,4. RAUL GARCIA: Golf 2-4: Spanish Honor Soclety 4. KYLE GARETSON: Golf 1,2,3. MICHELLE GASKILL: C. Award 4: FBLA 45 German Club 3: OEA 4: Transfer student 2. BUBBA GALE: DECA 4, reporter 4: Football 4. TRACY GEISLER: AFS 4: C-Club 4: Cougarettes 1,2. pep squad 1, drlll team 2: honor graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Spanish Honor Soclety 2.3: Student Council 4: Campus Llte 3,4. Student staff 4. AMY GENDRY: Cougarettes 1,25 pep squad 1, drill team 2: Drama 1: Honor Graduate. RAMAN GILL: AFS 3,4: C-Award 2,3,4: Cross Country 2,3: Honor Graduate: Top Ten: Newspaper Staff 4, NHS 3,4, president 4: Spanish Honor Soclety 1.2: Track 1,2,3, letter 2,3: UIL Literary 2,3, 1st place dlstrlct newswrltlng 3, 1st place dlstrlct feature writing 3. SALLY GILLESPIE: Band 1-4. DEBBIE GOEBLE: Literary Magazine 45 Transfer Student 3. CHRIS GOGGANS: C-Award 3: Glfted and Talented 1-3: 3rd UT- SA Programming Contest 35 3rd Region 20 Programming Contest 3: 4th Region 20 Programming Contest 4. RAQUELIN GONZALEZ: Exchange Student2. VICTORIA GONZALEZ: C-Award 1.2: Cougarettes 1: Golf 1-3: OEA 4. MICHELLE GOULD: Cougarettes 1: Drama 1: Sponlsh Club 1.2: Stu- dent Councll 3. JAMES GRANTHAM: DECA 3.4. SHANNON GREEN: Cougarettes 1,25 Drama 15 HECE 4: HERO 4. LAURIE GREER: AFS 4: C-Award 45 C-Club 45 French Club 4: French Honor Soclety 4: Honor Graduate: Lltetaty Magazine 3: Student Councll 3,4: Transfer Stu- dent3. .::.:-fm. gelswsfg 153 srl Seite Credits LISA D. GREER: DECA 4: Transfer Student 4, CHARLES WADE GRIESNEBECK: Band 4: Transfer Student 4, KAI GRUNWALD: AFS 4: German Exchange Student 4: Interact 4: Tennls 4. MARJORIE HADNOTT: C-Award 1-4: Homecomlng Coun 2: Track 1-4, letter 1-4. TISH HAGEE: C-Award 4: Cougarenes 1: Spanish Club 1: Sponlsh Honor Soclety 2-4. treasurer 4. HAMES HALEY: Transfer Student 4: United States Modern Pentathlon 4. SCOTT HANDLEY: Tranfser Student 3. LEANN HANNAH: FHA 3.4, treasurer 3. president 4, MATTHEW WAYNE HARPER: C- Award 2.3: Cholt 1-4. dlstrlct cholr 2-4. reglon cholr 2-4: Honor Graduate: NHS 3.4. TAMMY HARRIS: C-Club 3,4: Cholt 1-4, vlce president 4: Cougarer- tes 1-4. pep squad 1, drlll team 2. dance team 3.4, secretary 3. treasurer 4: Drama Club 1: Frenc Club 3,4: French Honor Soclety 4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4. CYNTHIA HARRISON: Cougarertes 1: French Club 4. ANDY HARTNETT: Soccer 3,4. let- ter 3,4: Student Councll 3.4: Transfer Student 3. RITA HARWOOD: Cougarertes 1.2, pep squad 1. drlll team 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3: NHS 4: Spanish Club 3.4. sgt. at arms 4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3,4. STEPHEN HARWOOD: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Racquetball Club 1. JENNIFER HATCH: Cholt 2: Drama 1.3. CHAD HELLER: Basketball 1-4, Iet- ter 3.4, All Dlstrlct. Clty Honorable Mentlon 4: C-Award 3,4: Honor Graduate. LISA HERNANDEZ: Cougarertes 1- 3: pep squad 1. drill team 2: cheerleader 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Spanish Club 2.3. MARI HERNANDEZ: C-Award 3: Class treasurer 1.2. vice president 3: Cougarertes 13 pep squad 1. drlll team 2. dance team 3: Drama Club 3: FBLA 4: Honor Graduate: Interact Founder 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,4: Rac- quetball Club 1: Best dressed senlor: Spanish Honor Soclety 3.4. Student Councll 1,4. ROGER HEER: Soccer 3.4, letter 3.4: Transfer Student 3. LIANA HERRERA: C-Club 4: Cougarenes 2-4. pep squad 2, drlll team 3. co-captain 3. dance team 4: French Club 2-4: Honor Graduate: NHS 3.4: Transfer stu- dent2. DAMON HERRIN: Basketball 1,2: C-Award 4: Cholt 1-4, Officer ot large 4. district 1. all-area 2, all- state 2. all-state 3.4: Football 1: Honor Graduate: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3,4. HEATHER HETHERLY: C-Coub 3,4: Cougarertes 13. pep squad 1, drlll team 2.3: Mu Alpha Theta 4. KATHY HICKS: Cougarertes 1: Mu Alpha Theta 4. CHRISTY HIGHCHEW: C-Awards 4: C-Club 4: Cougarertes 1-4, pep squad 1, drlll team 2. dance team 3. cheerleader 4: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Interact 4: OEA 4: Roquetball Club 1: Spanish Honor Soclety 3.4. hlstarlanfreporter 4: Student Councll 4: Campus Llfe 2-4. SHANNON HINTON: Cholt 4: UILXTMEA 1-4: Transfer Student 4. BRIAN HOBERMAN: C-Award 2.3: Drama, Gasellght Glrl 2: Frisbee Club 3: Glfted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2.4: NFL 1-4: NHS 4. MARK HOELSCHER: C-Award 3: FCA 3,4: Football 1-4, letter 4: German Club 2,3,4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 2.3.4: NHS 3.4, vlce president 4: Track 1-4, letter 2-4, reglonols 3, ROSE HOELSCHER: Cougarertes 1: Mu Alpha 3: OEA 4, ANTHONY HOLMES: C-Award 3.4: German club 1-3: NHS 3,4: ROTC 1-4. Coder Colonel 3.4. cadet major 2.3: Student Councll 3. TODD HOOKER: DECA 4, reporter. BYRON HOOPER: Baseball 3,4. letter 3.4: basketball 1: C-Award 3,4: Football 1-4. letter 3.4: Track 1-4, letter 2-4, T. J. HOPPER: Football 1-4: Manage: 1-4. ALYSSA HOWELL: C-Club 3: Cougarertes 1-4, Pep Squad 1. Drlll Team 2.4, Dance Team 3. Captoln 4: Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Club 2: Spanish Honor Soclety 3: Wha's Who Drlll Team 4. KIMBERLY HUDDLE: Baseball 1: C-Award 2.3: ROTC 1-4: Student Councll 2,3 CHRIS HUDSON: Golf 2-4. JULIE HUDSON: Bond 1-4. Salo- ensemble 1-3, Rlfles 1: Basketball 1,2: FBLA 3.4, Treasurer 3: Spanish Honor Soclety 4. Volleyball 1.2. ROB HUMBLE: C-Award 3: Foot- ball 1-4, letter 3.4, All-Dlsrrlct Team 3.4: Frlsbee Club 1.2: In- dustrial Ans 4: Roquetball Club 1: Soccer 3: Student Councll 2.3. CALE HUMMEL: ANDY HUNT: Gifted and Talented 3.4: Honor Graduate 4: NHS 3.4: Transfer Student 3. PAIGE HUTCHINSON: C-Award 1,2: Cougarertes 1: Cross Country 1,2: Track 13. DEBBIE HUTZER: Honor Graduate 4: NHS 3.4, volleyball 2.3: Transfer Student 2, VANNESSA JACOBS: AFS 2-4. secretory 3, president 4: C- Awards 1-4: Cholt 1-4. treasurer 3.4: dlstrlct cholr 1, reglon cholr 2- 4. area choir 4: French Club 3,4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4: NHS 3.4. BRIAN JAMES: Band 1-4: German Club 3.4. CINDY JAMES: Newspaper 2: Transfer Student 2. SARAH JAMISON: Transfer Stu- dent2. MATT JENNINGS: C-Award 3,4: Drama 1-4, technical dlrectot: Llteraty Magazine 4: Thespians 3.4. GOERGIANNA JIMENEZ: C-Award 3: Cougarertes 1: Imaglnatlons Unllmlted 2-4. JILL JOHNSON: AFS 3,4. hlstorlan 4: Band 1,2: C-Award 4: Cholt 2.3: FCA 3.4. treasurer 4: Gifted and Talented 1-4. advlsary board 2: Interact 4. committee cholr- mon 4: OEA 4: Soccer 3. manager 3. KIMBERLY JONES: C-Award 4: Cholr 4. Dlstrlct 1: Cross Country 3: Drama 1: FCA 2.3. secretary 2: Honor Graduate: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4: Soccer 2: Spanish Honor Society 3.4: Track 2.3. letter 3: Volleyball 1.2: Transfer Student 1: P,T.A. Cultural Arts Reflections Contest. TANYA JONES: HECE 3: OEA 4. JAISY JOSEPH: Cougarertes 1-4. pep squad 1. Drlll team 2. dance team 3. cheerleader 4: OEA 4. SCOTT JOSEPHSON: C-Award 4: Football 1: Golf 2-4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3.4. SCOTT JOWERS: Basketball 1,2: Football 1.3.4. letter 4: Track 1-3, letter 3, XAVIER JUAREZ: TWILAH KAIL: Bond 1-4, 1.3.4 UIL Award. 2-4 Flag Team. 4 co captain: Basketball 1: Gifted and Talented 1-3: Latin Club 3.4. hlsrorlan 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. KAREN KAMINSKY: C-Award 3,4: Interact 4: Tennis 1-4. co-captain 3.4. MARC KATZ: Transfer Student 3. SHANNON KECKLER: Basketball 1-4, letter 2-4: C-Award 3: FCA 1- 4. vlce-president 3, president 4: Glfted and Talented 1-4. Student advlsory board 3.4: Honor Graduate: Latln Club 1.2: NHS 4: Most Athletic: Student Councll 1,2,4: Track 1-4, letter 2-4: Volleyball 1-4. letter2-4. MARK KERSA: Industrial Arts 1. STEPHANIE KEY: Band 1-4. UIL awards 2-4, vlce-president 4: C- Award 2-4: German Club 1-3. AHMAD KHALIL: Soccer 3,4. letter 3.4. RUSSELL KING: Football 1-4, letter 4, MERYL KLEIN: Cougarertes 1: DECA 4. chairman 4: Interact 4: Transfer Student 4. PAT KLEINKORT: Drama 4: Llteraty Magazine: Transfer Stu- dent3. ALICIA KNAPICK: Cross Country 1: French Club 1.2: Llteraty Magazine: OEA 4: Track 1.2, let- tered 1.2. CHRISTINE KNAPP: AFS 1: Band 1- 4: FHA 4: French Club 4: rtAftArE 3. JOHN KNOX: C-Award 2: Golf 1.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Roquet- ball Club 1: Spanish Club 1. MICHAEL KOETT: C-Award 4: FCA 1-3: Football 1-3: Golf 4: Homecoming Court 3: National Merit Flnallsts 3: Student Councll 3.4: VICA Electronics. KELLIE KORHEL: Cougarertes 1: DECA 4. STEPHANIE KOUDOURIS: DECA 4, Sergeant at Arms: OEA 4: Spanish Club 1.2, hlstorlan 2, KELLY KROUSER: C-Club 3.4: Cougarertes 1.2. pep squad 1. drlll team 2: Drama 3.4. Curlous Savage 4: OEA 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Student Councll 3: Thespians 4. MIKE KUEHNE: Drama 4. Curlous Savage 4. Melodrama 4: Student Councll 2.3: Student Councll 2.3: Thespians 4: Transfer Student 1: Campus Llfe 1-4, Mascot 3. ANITA KUSHWAHA: Academic Decothlan 3.4: AFS 4: C-Award 1.3: German Club 2-4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. secretory 4: NHS 3.4: Science Fair 3.4 JOSE LAGUNA: Band 1-4: Bowling Club 1.2. KELLY LAIRD: Basketball 3, letter 3: C-Club 3: DECA 4: OEA 4: Transfer Student 3. JIM LALLEY: Bowling Club 1.4: DECA 4: Soccer 1. MICHELLE LAMBERT: Cougarertes 1: FBLA 3: French Club 4. LOREN LASLEY: Basketball 2-4. letter 2-4: German Club 4: Honor Graduate 4: NHS 4: Track 2-4. Iet- ter 2-4: Transfer Student 2. ALLEN LAY: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4: NHS 4: Transfer Student 3. MISSY LEDFORD: Basketball 1-4. letter 2-4. Captain 3,4: C-Award 13: Cougarertes 1: Cross Country 1.2: lener 1.2: Track 1-3, letter 2.3. STEVE LININGER: DECA 4. ChaplaIn4. MIKE LEE: French Club 2: Honor Graduate 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. Hlstorlon 4: NHS 3,4: Optomlsts Award 4: Best Dressed 4: Top Ten. MICHELLE LEE: C-Award 4: Cougarertes 1.2. pep squad 1,2: DECA 3.4. vlce-president 4: Stu- dent Councll 3. WENDY LERNER: C-Award 4: Drama 1-4, president 4: HECE 4. hlstorlon 4: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: National Merlt Finalists 4: NHS 3,4: Spanish Club 2: Thes- plans 3,4. president 4. STEFFAN LEVINE: Transfer Student 4. BRIAN LEWIS: FCA 1-4, vlce presl- dent 4: Football 1-4, 1st team all district 2. 1st team oll city 3: 2nd team all dlstrlct 4: Safari Interna- tlonal Conversation Trip 4. DAWN LEWIS: C-Award 3.4: C- Club 3.4: Cougarertes 2-4: pep squad 2. dance team 3.4. Lt. col- onel 4: French Club 4: French Honor Soclety 4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3.4: Most Scholarly senior: Student Councll 4: Salutotatlan: Campus Llfe 3.4: Student Staff 4. Transfer Student 2. GAVIN LINDSEY: Football 1: ln- dustrlal Arts 1: VICA Auto 4. JIMMY LINEHAN: Basketball 1: C- Award 2-4: Football 1: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Honor Society 2: Swlmmlng letter 2-4: Water Polo 2-4, all-stare 4. NOELLE LUMPKIN: HECE 4. MATT MADSEN: Football 1-3: Frlsbee Club 1,2: Latln Club 1.2. vlce president 2: Roquetball Club 1,2: Student Councll 1-3. MARK MAGNUS: Baseball 3: Spanish Club 3. DAVID MALEK: Band 1-4. drum major 4. all-state 2-4: French Club 3: Optlmlst Youth in Muslc 4: Young Anlst Symphony Award 4. TROY MARINO: C-Award 4: Foot- ball 1.2: OEA president 4. DON MARSH: DECA 4: FBLA 2. ERIC MARTIN: Baseball letter 3: FCA 1-4, treasurer 4: Football 1-4. letter 2-4: Track 1-4, letter 2-4. PAIGE MARTIN: C-Award 3,4: C- Club 3.4: Cougarertes 1-4, pep squad 1, drlll team 2. cheerleoderj.v. 3, varsity 4. cap- taln 3. colonel 4: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate: ltr teract 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 3.4: Roquetball Club 1: Spanlsh Club 1,2: Spanish National Socle- ty 3: Most Outstanding Cougorette 3: Most Outstanding Mllltary Officer 4. STEFANI MARTIN: C-Club 3,4: Cougarertes 13. pep squad 1. drlll team 2. dance team 3: Homecoming Court 1: Roquet- ball Club 1: Student Councll 1: Campus Llfe 1-4. student staff 4, BENARDO MARTINEZ: Academic Decathlon 4: Basketball 1,2: Computer Club 1,2: Football 1.2: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Track 1-4. ROBERT MARTINEZ: Basketball 1: FCA 1.2: Football 1: HOSA 3,4: president 4: Spanish Club 2. MARK MASCHECK: Baseball 1-4: Camera Club 1,2: C-Award 3.4: FCA 1-4: Football 1-4: letter 3-4: Track 3.4. BRYAN MAYI-IEW: Football 1-4, Ietter3.4. JULIA MCAULEY: AFS 4: C-Award 4: C-Club 3,4: Cougarettes 1-4. pep squad 1. drlll team 2-4. ca captain 4. All-Amerlcan Drill Team 4. secretary 3: Drama 4. OkIohoma 1, Muslcol Review 2: FBLA 4: French Club 3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NHS 4: Yearbook Staff 2-4. AMY MCDONALD: DECA 4, treasurer 4: Transfer student 3. SUSANNE MCELFRESH: C-Award 4: Cougarertes 1: French Club 1- 3: Honar Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 24: NHS 3,4: UIL Llteraty 4. JENNIFER MCFARLAND: Cougarertes 13, pep squad 1. drlll team 2, dance team 3: French Club 4: French Honor Soclety 4: lmoglnotlans Unllmlted 2-4. JEAN MCFARLAND: C-Award 3: C-Club 3.4: Cougarertes 1-4 pep squad 1: drlll Team 2. All- Amerlcon Drlll Team 2, dance team 3.4: Drama 4. melodrama 4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3: NHS 3,4: Spanlsh Honor Soclety 2. BRAD MEASON: Baseball 2: Foot- ball 1. JENNIFER MEDLOCK: AFS 3.4: Drama 1-4. GaselIght Girl 2. Strider 3, Curious Savage 4. The Last of Mrs. Llncoln 4. UIL Duet Acting 4: French Club 3.4: Thespians 3.4. DON MEEKS: Football 1-Q.: HOSA 4. KURT MEISSNER: C-Award 1.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3,4: Stu- dent Councll 1.2. REBECCA MELBER: C-Award 3,4: FCA 3.4. secretary 4: French Club 3.4: Interact 4: Track 3,4. letter 3: transfer student 3. SUSAN MELENDEZ: SHARRON MELTON: C-Award 2-4: C-Club 4: Cholt 1.2.4, dlsttlct 2: Cougarertes 1-4, pep squad 1. drlll team 2. dance team 3.4, ca- captaln 3. captaln 4. All American Dance Team 4, American All Stars 4: Drama 4, Last of Mrs. Lincoln 4: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Campus Llfe 3.4. VERONICA MENDEZ: Cougarertes 1: FBLA 4: Sponlsh Club 2, Spanish Honor Soclety 2, MARIA MERCUDO: C-Award 1. Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: OEA 3.4: ROTC 1-4. color guard com- mander 3. RICHARD MERRIN: Drama 2. melodrama 2: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NFL 1-4: NHS 3,4: Spanish Honor Soclety 3,4: Student Councll 4. MONICA MICEK: Cougarertes 1-3, pep squad 1, drlll team 2. dance team 3: DECA secretary 4, PAT MICHALEC: HECE 4: Football 1,2: Industrial Ans 1.2. All Region 3: Student Councll 1: Track 1,2: VICAfICT to. DENISE MIKULENKA: Basketball 2-4: C-Award 3,4: FCA 2.3: Volleyball 2-4. SCOTT MILLER: Yearbook photographer 4. SEEMA MODAK: C-Award 4: Ger- man Club 1-4. president 4: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate: NHS 3,4. secretary 4: Optlmlst Award 4. KIM MOFFIT: HOSA treasurer 4: Interact 4: NHS 4: Transfer Student 2. LISA MONTALBO: C-Club 3,4: Cougarertes 1-4, pep squad 1, drlll team 2.3, captain 3. dance team 4. DANA MOORE: DECA 4. MICHELLE MORALES: Band 1-4 MELODY MORRIS: C-Award 241: C-Club 3.4: Cougarenes 13 pep squad 1. J.V. cheerleader 2, var- slty 3, lieutenant 3: Drama Club 3.4. 'IOnIy An Orphan Girl 4: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Homecoming Court 4: Interact 4: NHS 3.4: Roquetball Club 1: Best All Around Senlor: Student Council 1,3,4, historian 4. TERESA MORRIS: Basketball manager 4: C-Award 4: Cougarertes 1.2. pep squad 1. drlll team 2: Drama 4, The Last of Mrs. Lincoln 4: Honor Graduate: Interact 4: Mu Alpha 3,4: Natlonol Merit Achievement Flnallst 4: NHS 3,4: Spanish Club 1. Spanish Natlonal Honor Soclety 2-4: Student Councll 3.4: Track 3,4. letter 4. LISA MOSEL: Cougarertes 1: French Club 4: Honor Graduate 4: Imoglnotlons Unllmlted 1-4. presi- dent3. TERA MOSLEY: Camera Club 1: Cougarertes 1.2. pep squad 1.2: Interact 4: Student Councll 1-3. GARY MOTT: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Golf 1.2: Mu Alpha Theta 4: NFL letter 1-3: Campus Llfe 3. LOUIS MOUSSALI: DECA 4: Transfer Student 3. IRENE MOY: AFS 4: C-Award 3: Cougarertes 1: French Club 3.4: French Honor Soclety 4: Honor Graduate: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4: NHS 3,4: OEA 4: UII Llteraty 3.4. ADA MUDGETT: AFS 3,4: C-Award 3.4: Drama 3.4: Honor Graduate 4: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 4: OEA 4: Transfer Student 2. BRETT MULLINS: JETS 3: NHS 4: PENte 2: ROtC 2.3. RICHARD MURPHY: LINDA MUSSA: DECA choploln 4: FBLA 3: FHA 2: Spanish Honor Soclety 2.3. JACQUETTA NAMMAR: French ' .sm-sfjlf ff ' J . Club 2-47 French Honor Society 4. JENNIFER NESLONEY: Cougaret- tes 17 DECA 37 Imaginations 1-37 3 year graduate. DANA NOLL: C-Award 47 Cougarettes 1-27 pep squad 1,2. dance team 37 DECA 4 vice presi- dent 4, National DECA winner7 Spanish Club 37 Tennis 1: ANDREA NORRIS: Bowling Club 1-37 Cougarettes 17 German Club 1,2, MARGARET NORWOOD: AFS 3,47 C-Award 2-47 Choir 1-4, dlstrlctfregion 2-47 French Club 3,47 Gifted and Talented 17 Honor Graduate, Top Ten7 NHS 3,4, SUZANNE O'BERG: AFS 47 C-Club 47 Cougarettes 1,2, pep squad 1, drill team 27 Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 47 Spanish Club 27 Spanish Honor Society 2,37 Campus Life 3,4. JOHN O'HARA7 Choir 1,4. MICHAEL OAKES: C-Award 47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Golf 1,27 Honor Graduate: Latin Club 2,37 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NFL 1-37 NHS 3,47 Student Council 2-47 treasurer 4. People to People High School Student Ambassador 37 National Merlt Commended Student 4. CHRIS OTTE: C-Award 47 Honor Graduate 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 3,47 Spanlsh Club 17 National Spanish Honor Society 2-47 Eagle Scout BSA 1. PATTY OWENS: C-Award 47 DECA parllamentarian 4, regional win- ner 4. MARLA PARCHMAN7 C-Award 2- 4: Swimming letter 1-47 Water Polo letter 1-4, All State 4. MARLENE PARCHMAN7 C-Award 1-47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 47 Swlmmlng letter 1-47 Water Polo letter 1-4. DOUGLAS PARK: Band 1,27 C- Award 2-47 Honor Graduate7 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, vice president 47 Natlonal Merit Scholar 47 NFL 1-4, 2nd vice president 3, co- presldent 47 NHS 3,47 Top Ten: UIL Llterary State Team Debate 4. ROBIN PARISH: Band 1,27 Bowling Club 1,2, secretary 27 Drama 1-4: OEA 47 Student Council 1-4. ROSS PFEIFER: FCA 1-47 Football 1-4, letter 4. STEVEN PEARCY: Camera Club 2,37 C-Award 2-47 Industrial Arts 2,37 Raquetball Club 17 Year- book 3. DWAYNE PEDROZA: Basketball 1-4: NICOLE PETERSON: Transfer Stu- dent 4. BOOTH PETRY: C-Award 2,37 Swlmmlng 1-3, letter 37 Water Polo 1-4, letter 2-4. DAVID PEVETO: Football 1-4, let- ter 2-47 Homecoming Court 47 Track 1-3, letter 3. ANNE PICKLE: C-Award 2,37 Golf letter 2-47 Honor Graduate 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 3,47 Transfer Student 2. CHARLES PILAND: French Club 1- 37 Industrial Arts 4. VICTOR PISANO: Baseball 17 C- Award 17 Class vice president 17 Cholr 47 FCA 1-47 Football 1-4, let- ter 47 Raquetball Club 17 Senior Most Humorous7 Student Council 1-47 Track 1,27 Yearbook Staff 1- 47 Campus Llfe 1-4. SUSAN PORTNOY: AFS 3,47 C- Award 1-47 Class treasurer 3,47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Honor Graduate: Interact 47 Latin Club 1-3, secretaryftreasurer 27 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 47 Soccer 47 Student Council 1,27 Tennis 1-47 YFU Summer Exchange Student to Switzerland 3. LEE PROCHASKA: Band 1-47 secretary 47 stage band 1-47 Football 1. JOSE RUBEN RABAGO: Tennis 1 SCOTT RABB: Basketball 17 Foot- ball 1-4, letter 3,47 Golf letter 47 Track 1-3. STACY RADICKE: Band 1-37 French Honor Society 4. PATRICK RAINWATER: Band 1-37 C-Award 47 French Club 1-47 treasurer 27 German Club 3,47 Gifted and Talented 1-37 Honor Graduate NHS 3,4, SUSIE RAMSBACHER: MARY READ: Band 17 HECE 47 VOCT 3. DAVID S. REASONS: C-Award 3,47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 47 Op- rlmlst Award 47 Honor Graduate, Valedlctorian7 Transfer Student 3, HOLLY REED: Basketball 1-4, let- ter 3,47 FCA 1-4, secretary 2,37 Honor Graduate: NHS 3,47 Stu- dent Council 1,27 Track 13, letter 1-37 Volleyball 3,4, letter 47 YFU Summer Exchange Student to Australia 3. MICHAEL RENOUF: AFS 47 Band 1-47 German Club 1,27 Honor GTOOUOTGI Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 3,4. TRACEY REUS: Cougarettes 1-2, pep squad 1,27 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. ANNE L. REYES: Literary Magazine 47 Transfer Student 3. CONNIE REYNA: Cougarettes 17 Interact 47 OEA 2-47 Student Council 2. ROBERT RICHBURG: MIKE RILEY: ERIC RIESTER: Football 1-4, letter 2-4, All-State Academic team: 2nd team all District 3, All district 4, All City 4, S.A. West All Star Team 47 German Club 1,3,47 Honor Graduate: NHS 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 47 Student Councll 27 Track 1-4, letter 3,4. CHRIS RIOJAS: C-Award 47 Foot- ball 1-47 Track 1-2. TINA RIOIAS: Band 1-4, rifle cap- taln 37 French Club 27 Volleyball 1. DORA RIOS7 C-Award 47 HOSA 47 OEA 37 Spanish Honor Society 4: YVONNE RIOS7 FBLA 1,2, secretary 27 Honor Graduate7 HOSA 47 NHS 3,47 Spanish Honor Society 3, Student Council 3. JENNIFER RITTER: Cross country 27 HOSA treasurr 47 Track 2,3. TERESA RIVERA: Cougarettes 17 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 Spanish Club 1-3. JEFF ROBBINS: FCA 1-47 Football 1-4, letter 2-47 Metal Trades 47 Track letter 3. ARMANDO RODRIQUEZ: Band 1- 47 Choir 17 Drama Oklahoma 27 French Club 2,37 Interact 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. JAIME RODRIGUEZ: Football 1-4, letter 47 Spanish Club 1. RICHARD RODRIQUEZ7 Band 1-4, stage band 47 FTAfTAFE 47 JETS 3: Spanish Club 2: Spanish Honor Soclety 2. DEREK A. ROSENSTRAUCH: AFS 47 C-Award 47 French Club 3,47 ln- dustrlal Arts 2-4, regional, state competition: Pente 17 Raquetball Club 1. SHELLY ROTHGERY: DECA 47 Transfer Student 3. JIM RUIZ: Band 1-4, stage band 1-47 C-Award 37 JETS 1-3, presi- dent 2,37 Spanish Club 3. JESSICA RUNDLE: C-Award 47 Spanish Club 27 Transfer Student 2, ELIZABETH RUSSELL: C-Award 1,3,47 Cougarettes 1,2, pep squad 1,27 Drama 'IGaseIight Girl 27 French Club 3,4, Sym- posium 3, historian 47 Honor Graduate: NFS 1-4, State Meet 4, secretary 47 NHS 3,47 UIL Literary 3,4. TONY SAENZ: C-Award 1-47 Pente 17 Diving Letter 1-4, All-American 3,4. CRYSTI SALE: AFS 27 Camera Club 17 Cougarettes 1-47 pep squad 1, drill team 2, dance team 3,4, co- caprain 4, All-American Drill Team 47 Campus Life 3. STACIE SANDERSON: French Club 2: Interact 47 newspaper 37 Transfer Student 2. CONNIE SANDLIN: HOSA 3,47 LEO 17 Rodeo Club 1. VALERIE SATTERFIELD7 Basketball 1,27 C-Award 47 Homecoming Queen 47 Senior Most Friendly. ROBERT SAYRE: C-Award 47 ROTC 1-4. MARK SCHOFIELD: DECA 47 FBLA 27 HOSA 3, vlce president 37 ln- dustrlal Arts 47 Student Council 2,37 Tennls 1. RUSTY SCHRAMM: HECE vice president 47 Industrial Arts 1-3. MICHELLE SCHULER: Basketball 1- 4, letter 2-47 C-Award 3,47 Mu Alpha Theta 37 soccer 1,4, letter 4. CHRIS SCHUMACHER: Academic Decathlon 47 FBLA 47 Football manager letter 2,37 French Club 3,4, KIM SCHUTTER7 AFS 47 Cougaret- tes 1,2, pep squad 1, drlll team 27 Interact 4. RUSSELL SEAY: Football 1. DIANA SEMMELMANN: Imagina- tlons Unllmlted 4. CONNIE LEE SHAW: STEPHANIE SHELL: Cougarettes 1- 4, pep squad 1,2, drlll team 3, dance team 47 Spanish Club 2. LATRICIA SHERWOOD7 Band 1-4, rlfles 1-47 Choir 3,47 French Club 1,2. BRYAN SHILL: Band 1-47 FTAfTAFE 1-47 Honor Graduate. JENNIFER SHIPLEY: Cougarettes 2-4, pep squad 2, drill team 3,4. ANNE SHUMATE: Tennis 1-3. CHERIE SHREWSBURY: Camera Club 17 Cougarettes 1-4, pep squad 1, drill team 2, dance team 3,4, recording secretary 4. ANNE SIEGLE: C-Award 1-37 Drama 1,2, Miss Brody 1, Melodrama 2, Musical Review 27 Honor Graduate7 Larln Club 1-3, board member 37 NFL 1-4, 2nd state orarory 3, 4th state extem- poraneous speaking 4, co- presldent 47 NHS 3,47 S.A. Youth In Government 47 Senior Most Llkely To Succeed: UIL Literary state prose flnallst 2. VERONICA SILVER: C-Award 2-47 Soccer 1-47 letter 27 Track 2. WILLIAM SINGER: Honor Graduate: Transfer Student. CHERIE SISNEROS: FBLA 47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 Spanish Honor Society 4. LAURA SITZ: Interact 47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 Volleyball 1,2. ALANA SKAGGS: Band 1-4, twirler 3,4. ANDREA SMITH: C-Award 47 Cougarettes 1-37 pep squad 1. drill team 27 dance team 37 ln- teract 47 Spanish Club 27 Year- book 4, ERIC SMITH: Thespians 4. MICHELLE SMITH: French Club 37 OEA 3. NICOLE SMITH: C-Award 47 DECA parllamentarian 47 TBLA treasurer 47 Transfer Student 2. TOM SMITH: Band 1-4 stage band 1-47 Dungeons and Dragons 1,27 French Club 4. COURTNEY SNELL: C-Award 37 C- Club 3,47 Cougarettes 1-4, pep squad 1, drill team 2, dance team 3,4, secretary 3, treasurer 47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 2-47 NHS 3,47 Raquetball Club 17 Spanish Club 17 Spanish Honor Society 2,37 Student Council 47 Yearbook Staff 3,4, editor 4. GLENN SOLT: Band 2-47 C-Award 2. GREG SONNEN: C-Award 47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 3,47 Optimist in Community Service 47 Senior Mast Depen- dable7 Spanish Honor Society 2-4, secretary 47 Student Council 1-4, vice president 47 Century Ill Leader 4. CHRISSIE SORENSON: C-Award 47 TAFE 47 Gifted and Talented 2-47 Honor Graduate 47 Interact 47 Latln Club 37 Mu Alpha Theta 2-47 NHS 47 OEA 27 Optimist Youth in Community Service 47 Spanish Club 47 Transfer Student 2, LISA SORRELLS: Camera Club 17 C-Award 2-47 Choir 1-4, quarter- master 37 Cougarettes 1,2, pep squad 1, drill team 27 French Honor Society 47 Gifted and Talented 1,27 NHS 4. SELINA SOTELLO: FCA 1-47 Basket- ball Manager 3,47 Volleyball Manager 3,47 Track manager 37 Mu Alpha Theta 37 OEA 47 Spanish Honor Society 37 volleyball 1,2. MARK SOUPISET: Basketball 1-47 Literary Magazine associate editor 4. PAUL SOUPISET: AFS 47 C-Award 3,47 Cholr 3,47 Drama Last of Mrs. Lincoln 47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Imaginations Unlimited 4: Interact 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 Newspaper 3,4, edIto4 47 Optimist Youth in Com- mercial Art 47 Senior Most TaIented7 UIL Literary 2,3,47 PTA 3rd In Region for Cultural Arts 4, MOSHE SPEAKMAN: French Honor Society 47 Swimming 2,4. ANDREW R. SPENCE: Basketball 1: C-Award 3,47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 NFL 1-37 NHS 47 Soc- cer 2,3,47 Student Council 3,47 Campus Llfe 4. SUSAN SPENCE: Cougarettes 1-47 pep squad 1, drlll team 2, dance team 3,47 French Club 1. LORI STANLEY: AFS 3,47 C-Award 4, Cougarettes 1,27 pep squad 1, drlll team 27 Drama Oklahoma 17 French Club 1,37 Honor Graduate 47 Interact 47 NHS 3,4. RONALD STANPHILL: Dungeons and Dragons 17 ROTC staff sergeant 1-3. HELEN STEHOUWER: C-Award 1- 47 C-Club 3,47 Homecoming Court 47 Student Councll 2-47 Swimming 1-47 Water Polo 1-47 United States Modern Pentathlon 3,4. BARBARA STEIN: Interact 47 Spanish Club 1,27 Student Council 1,27 Swlmmlng 17 Thesplans 47 Water Polo 1. TRISHA STEITLE: C-Award 27 Cougarettes 1-3, pep squad 17 J.V. cheerleader 2,3. Honor Graduate: Yearbook Staff 3,4. KELLI STEUBING: Cougarettes 27 DECA 3,47 Student Council 1,3. SCOTT STEVENS: C-Award 47 French Club 37 Gifted and Talented 3,47 Transfer Student 3. AUDRA STEWART: Basketball 17 C-Award 27 FCA 1-47 president 47 Industrial Arts 2-47 Soccer letter 2- 47 Track 1,27 Volleyball 1-3. KIM STEWART: C-Club 3,4, presi- dent 47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 Newspaper Staff 4, Advertising Manager 47 NHS 47 Student Coun- cll 1,3,47 Campus Life 1-4, Stu- dent Staff 4. LARA STONE: C-Award 47 C-Club 3,47 Cougarettes 1-4, pep squad 1, drill team 2, dance team 3,4, lieutenant 37 Lt: Colonel 47 Drama 47 Honor Graduate, NHS 4. TAYLOR STONE: C-Award 2,47 Class Vice President 27 FCA 1-37 Football 47 Honor Graduate7 Latin Club 1,27 Mu Alpha Theta 2-47 NHS 3,47 Student Council 1-4, reporter 3, president4. CHRISTOPHER STOWELL: AFS 3,4, treasurer 47 C-Award 47 French Club 3,47 French Honor Society Founder 47 Honor Graduate7 ln- teract 47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 NHS 47 Transfer Student 3. MEG STROPLE: Band 1-47 district 2,37 area 47 C-Award 2-4. TODD SUND: Football 1,27 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Interact 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NFL 1-37 Soccer 37 Spanish Club 4. BETSY SWANSON: AFS 2-4, vlce president 3, hlstorian 47 C-Award 3,47 Drama 3,4, Strider 3, On- ly An Orphan Girl , The Curious Savage , The Lasst of Mrs. Lin- coln 47 Honor GTOUUGTSJ lm- aginations Unlimited 3,47 Mu Alpha Theta 2-47 NHS 3,4. hlstorlan 47 Spanish Honor Society 137 Thespians 47 Top Ten. CINDY SWIZE: AFS 47 Band 1-47 French Club 2-47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 4. RICHARD SZECSY: C-Award 1-4: Gifted and Talented 1-47 In- dustrial Arts 1-4, treasurer 2, vice president 3, president 47 NHS 3,47 Student Council 2.3. SCOTT SZENASI7 AFS 3,4, historian 47 C-Award 2-47 Cholr 1-4, chaplain 3, president 47 TMEA Region Cholr 2, TMEA Area Choir 3, TMEA All State 4, German Club 2-4, hlstorlan 47 Honor Graduate7 NHS 3,4, chaplain 47 Track 2. KRISTEN TALLEY: Academic Decathlon 37 AFS 37 Band 1,27 C- Award 37 Choir 47 German Club 2-47 Honor Graduate 47 Interact 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 3,47 Transfer Student 2. PATRICK TALLEY: Band 1-47 Transfer Student 2. VANESSA TATE: C-Award 37 DECA reporter 4, TRACIE TENNIS: Cougarettes 17 OEA 4. KRISTY THIGPEN: Basketball 17 OEA 47 Soccer 27 Track 17 Volleyball 1,2. RHAE LYNNE THOMPSON: C- Award 37 FCA 3,47 German Club 2-4, vice president 4: Honar Graduate7 Interact 47 NHS 3,47 Track 24 regional qualifier 37 Volleyball 3,47 Transfer Student 2. LAURA TITUS: Band 1-3, all-district 27 C-Award 2-47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Honor Graduate: In- teract 47 Mu Alpha Theta 2-47 NHS 3,47 Spanish Club 37 Spanish Honor Society 3,47 UIL Literary 1st place dlstrlct spelling 3,4. KELLIE TODD: Camera Club 1,27 C-Club 3,47 Cougarettes 1,2, pep squad 1, drill team 2. MELISSA TORRES: Copy Cats 37 Cougarettes 17 OEA 4. MICHAEL TORRES: FBLA parllamentarian 47 Football 37 JETS 27 Mu Alpha Theta 47 Spanish Honor Society 47 Student Council 47 Transfer Student 2. MICHELLE TOUDOUZE: Band 17 DECA 47 C-Award. KIM TRAGER7 Cougarettes 1-3, pep squad 1, drlll team 2, dance team 37 HOSA secretary 4. BILLY TRAPINI: AFS 47 C-Award 2- 47 NFL 1-4. ANGELA TURNER: Basketball 17 FBLA 27 Mu Alpha Theta 37 OEA 47 Volleyball 1,2, letter 2. LYLE TURNER: Metal Trades 3,4. BABET TUTTLE: Metal Trades 4: CHRIS VAGNER: NFL 4. CATHY VALDEZ: C-Award 47 Cougarettes 17 Imaginations Unlimited 2,37 Interact 47 Student Council 1. JOHN M. VALLE: AFS 47 C-Award 47 Choir 3,47 regional 47 Honor Graduate: NHS 4. JERRY VANCINI: AFS 47 Interact 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 Newspaper Staff 47 Transfer Student 2. MONICA VELAZQUEZ: TAFE 47 OEA 4. LIZ VELA SCOTT VERSTUYFT: Cross Country 2-4. MELISSA VIDOURIA: Basketball 37 Track 1. DAVID VINCENT: Basketball 1,27 FCA 47 French Club 3,47 Raquet- ball Club 2. ROBIN HICKS WALKER: Camera Club 17 Cougarettes 1,2, pep squad 1, drill team 27 DECA 47 Swimming 2-47 Water Polo 3,4. GRETCHEN WALLACE: C-Club 3,47 Drama 47 FHA 3,47 Spanish Club 3,47 Transfer Student 2. TERRI WALTON: C-Award 47 DECA historian 4, DANA WARD: OEA 47 Transfer Student 3. KRISTI WARD: C-Award 37 Cougarettes 17 Student Council 2. LESA WARD: C-Award 2-47 C-club 47 Cougarenes 1-47 pep squad 1, JV cheerleader 2, varsity 3,4, lieutenant 37 NHS 3,47 Raquetball Club 17 Spanish Club 4. MATTHEW J. WARD: Basketball 1-4, letter 3,47 Gifted and Talented 1-47 Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 47 NHS 4. KATHLEEN WARNAGIRIS: AFS 47 Drama Only an Orphan Girl 47 French Club 3,47 TAFE 47 Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 NHS 47 Transfer 2. KENNY WARTELL: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 3,47 .le- on .e ,Z , 47:72-775,72 .www . aisiwzvss also te.-2 : , W :Digg 4 r., - Q' as 7 75337 7577 ' 17:7 -MLW ,uso it iigmk V NHS 3.4: Tennls 1. CLINT WATSON: Band 3.4: Honor Graduate: Transfer Student 3. CLINT WEBER: Golf 1.2. CAMERON -WEEKS: C-Club 3.4: secretary 4: Cougarerres 1-3. pep squad 1. drlll team 2, dance team 3. hlstorlan 3. Water Polo 4. THOMAS WEILAND: Llterary Magazine 4, PAUL WENDLAND: C-Award 2: Football Manager 2: NFL 3.4: Soc- cer 3: Student Councll 3. KENNETH WEST JR.: Football 1: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Student Coun- cll 2. SUSAN WHITSON: C-Award 2: C- Club 3.4: Cougarettes 1-4. pep squad 1. JV cheerleader 2. varsl- ty 3.4: Homecoming Court 3: Stu- dent Council. LIBBY WIEDERMANN: C-Award 1- 4: C-Club 4: Gifted and Talented 1-4: Honor Graduate: Mu Alpha Theta 2.3: NFL 1-4: secretary 2.3. 3rd vlce president 4: Spanish Club 4: Spanish Honor Soclety 4: Stu dent Council 1.2: Tennis 1.2. BEN WILD: Football 1-4. letter 4. LAURA WILLIAMS: C-Award 2-4: Interact 4: Literary Magazine 4: Swlmmlng 1-3: Water Polo 1-4: All State Goalie 2-4: All-American 2-4: MVP 3. Team Captain 4. LISA WILLIAMS: Camera Club 1: Cougorettes 1-2. pep squad 1.2: Interact 4. MELISSA WILLIS: C-Award 4: lm- oglnatlans Unllmlred president 4. TED WILLMANN: C-Award 4: Frisbee Club 1: Imaginations Unllmlred 4: Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. ANNIKA WILSON: Band 1-3. flag team 3: DECA 4: French Club 1.2. NATALIE WIljON: Bond 1-4: French Club 1.2: HOSA historian 4. ROBIN WISDOM: Cougarettes 2- 4. pep squad 2. drill team 3.4: Transfer Student 2. DALE WOOD: FCA 1.2: Football 1.2: Interact 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Raquerball Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Student Council 3. LISA WOOD: C-Award 47 Caugarettes 1-4: pep squad 1. drlll team 2. dance team 3.4. WILLIAM WOODS: FCA 2-4: Foot- ball 1-4. letter 3.4: Honor Graduate: Latin Club 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: NHS 3.4: Student Coun- cII3. LIBBY WORLEY: C-Award 3.4: Cholr 1-4. secretary 3.4. dlstrict 3.4: Cougarettes 1.2. pep squad 1. drill team 2: Drama 2. Musical Review 2: Honor Graduate: NHS 4. ANDREW YOHANNES: Band 1-4: French Club 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Soccer4. BRIAN YOUNT: C-Award 4: Soccer 3.4: Student Council 3.4. Transfer Student. FRANCES YUAN: C-Award 3: Cougarettes 1.2. pep squad 1. drlll team 2: French Club 3. nd Academics e seed of life and su fruit. ' l .4C0S'0 AFS 234 Abbott. Shelly ao Aceves. Linda 119 Acosta. Belinda 60. 123 Acosta. Desi 64. 123 Abololf. Molly 6. 64. 215. 216 Adair. Lyle 96. 204 Adair. Tracey 36 Adams. Andrea 36 Adams. Bradford 64 Adams. Jill 36. 123 Adamson. Danny 60 Adamson. Michael 96. 100 Aguilera. Rlchord 36 Aguilar. Roxsanne 96 Aguilera. Bellnda Aguirre. Alex 64 Aguirre. Fernando 64 Ahart. Wendy Albarran. Adam 64 Albarran. Angela 96. 200 Alben. Keith 96 Alben. Timothy Albert. Charles 60 Alcola. Chrissy 96 Alder. Chrls 96 Alder. Davld 96 Alder. Kirsten Alderete. John 60 Aldo's 20 Aldrlch. Tony 36. 130 Alexander. Lloyd 116 Alexander. Sherry 64. 124. 126. 127 Alexander. Mark 225 Alfono. Tammy 19, 22. 36. 160. 161. 163 Allee. John 64 Allen. Alan 96. 190 Allen. MIchoel96. 190 Allen. Stacy 60. 199 Alley. Steve 146. 149. 152. 153 Alllson. Amy 116 Allison. Casey 136 Alllsan. Ted 64. 159. 160 Alonzo. Daniel 96. 212 Alonzo. Luls 60. 212 Alonzo, Manuel 116 Alsobrook. Julle 60. 131 Alspough. Melanie 60 Alstone. Darla 64 Alvarade. Gabriel 36 Alvarez. Anthony 64. 136. 210. 212 Alvarez. Gina 96. 212. 233 Alvarez. Tony 96 Alvarez. Vanessa 96 Alwals. Missy 64. 123. 161 Ament. Jason 96. 191 Ammons. Nichole 96 Amos. Kelly 36 Anclra. Allcla 60 Anderson Anderson. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 1 96 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Chrlstle 60. 123 Anderson, , Christy 96 Doug ao. 212 . Jeffrey 64. 249 . Jennifer 64 Klm 96. 212 Krlston 60 . Machlon 64. 67. 177. , Becky 36 Rob 19. 36 Ross 64 , Tanya 36. 124, 126 . Vlckle 36. 49 Andrews. Leigh 96. 192. 193 Andrus. Diane 116 Aranda. Omahar 96 Aranda. Veronlca 36. 204 Archer. Elizabeth 36 Ardoln. Jacques 60. 225 Arelland. Rose 64. 124. 127 Arellano. Yolanda 19 Arguello. Veronica 96 Armstrong. John 96 Armstrong. Krlstln 96. 192 Arnold, Kevin 16. 19. 36. 123 Arredondo. Alberta 96 Arredondo. Eduardo 36. 123 Arthur's 20 Arze. Steven 96. 149. 153 Askey. Stacey 64 Aston. Kimberly 60 Atkinson. Lonna 96 Arklson. 36. 136, 137. 136 Atkinson. Timothy 26. 36, 123. 210. 212. 234. 237 Atnlp. Jarrett 96 Artar. Michael 96 Attlsha. Luma 36. 234 Augustine. Jimmy 60. 161 Austgen. Grant 60 Austln. Kimberly 60. 66. 160. 161. 216 Autry. R. J. 64. 159 Autry. Scart 60. 141 Ayala. Holly 96 School was really boring fhig y Vfff: UI the weeken fe fhe bein J :.: imtfil 'Lynn Bajec Bocon. Emlly 96. 204 Bare. Trevor 36. 136. 229 Baermann, Paige 60 Bagley, Catherine 64. 249 Bailey. DeAnn 96. 200 Bailey. Heldl 26. 36. 51. 123. 145 Bailey. Jason 60. 237 Bailey. Kelth 96 Baln. Scott 96, 190. 191 Baln. Yolanda 10. 26. 27. 33. 36. 123. 222. Bock Endsheer Bains. Rupl 96 Baird. Darcy 60. 123. 177 Bajec. Chris 96 Bajec. Lynn 36 Baker. Gary 116. 129 Baker. Hearhet60. 169. 177 Baker. Jlm 60. 136.229 Baker, Laura 96. 204 Baker. Melissa 60. 123. 126. 199. 201 Baker. Stefaln 36. 123 Bailey. Stacy 36 Baldlnl. Loretta 36 Baldwin. Jessica Back endsheet Balentlne. Sherrie 60 Balentlne. Tammy 36 Balldo. Alex 60. 166. 167 Baltazar. Michelle 229. 234 Bold. Matt 62 Balvln. Lana 60, 65.66. 123. 161 Banlleld. Kellie 169. 177 Banlleld. Wllllam 36. 135. 136. 136. 139. 169 Bangen. Robert 60. 204 Barahona. Van 37. 123. 210 Barahana. Norm 212 Barakl. Shewa 61 Barber. Katy 12. 64. back endsheet Barboza. Belinda 96 Barenblat. Marc 16. 19. 37. 36. 123. 215, 264 Bartod. Thue 36. 37 Barham. Steve 96. 190 Barker. Davld 61 Barker. Robert 96 Barker. Sherry 61 Barnes. Tata 61. 66. 123. 199 Barr, Jennlfer 6. 64. 196 Baker. Melissa 124 Barr. Mlke 64 Bartlett, Arthur 61. 141 Bonon. Andrew 65. 204 Baseman. Adam 61. 237 Boson. Diana 116. 216. 217. 230 Bass, Justln 225 Bateman. Verr 37. 49. 123. 215. 229. 234 Bates, Carla 26. 37. 123 Bates. Heather 65. 203 Bates. Laura 61 Batres. Chrlstlna 37. 231 Bacum. Beverly 116. 117 Bear. Addie 96. 212 Beasky. Sheron 61. 199 Beasley. Steve 15, 19. 36. 123. 215. 226. 249 Beary. Steven 37 Beavers. Jason 61 Beavers. Leslie Anne 30 Beckel. Brad 65. 159 Beckel. Jeff 61. 141 Becker. Devin 61. 65 Beckwith, Jackle 37. 55 Behrend. Alyssa 96 Bell. Catyn 65. 123. 199 Bell. Jodie 37 Bell. Josh 61. 97. 149.153 Bell. Scott 65. 146. 149. 152. 153 Bell. William R. Jr. 37 Bellerr. Angela 96 Bellg. Rudy 65 Beltran Jr.. Fernando Belzung. Heother61. 199 Benavldes. Letty 61 Benavldes. Mark 4. 36. 56. 136 Benavldes. Mart 96. 190 Benet1l.Sherrl61. 146 Benjey. Chrls 65 Bennen. Charles 1 16. 117 Bennett. Jason 65 Bennett. Todd 96 BennIgan's 20 Benson. Cheryl 96 Benzoquen. Dutchy 96 Berlstaln. Monica Berkboltz. Shelly 61. 200. 201 Berkus. Josh 65 Beres. Andrew 36 Bertonl. Mlchelle 61 Bertonl. Ricky 61 Betchel. Robert 116. 210 Bethancoun. Joyce 96. 150. 154 Blckley. Davld 61B Bingham. AmI65. 123. 196 Bingham. Allen 190 Birnbaum. Andy 20. 36 Birnbaum. Corrie 61. 69 Bltzkle. Marlene 99 Bixby. Randy 65 Bjerke. Hillary 99 Bjargum. Hege 36. 234 Black, Paul 116, 137 Block. Ruth 61,212,213 Blaln. Pat36. 136 Blakewood. Brian 99. 190 Blakewood. John 65 Bland. Jacqul 99 Blaschke, Rabert65. 123. 233 Bloser. Julle 61. 204 Blazle. Susie 116 Bloom. Bllly 61. 140. 141 Blucher. Rick 36. 249 Bllde. Sanjay Blumhardt. Kerstin 36. 156. 157. 176 Blumoff. Jennifer 61 Bobo. Arlana 61. 123 Bach. Wendy 65 Boehlert. Jo Lynne 99. 192 Boehm. Dawnyo 65. 165. 176 Boehrner. Kathy 61 Boggs. Tracy 61 Boland. Casey 61. 66. 123 Baleman, Morgan Balner. Valerle 62. 65. 215. 226 Boeran. Dolores 119 Bonam. Glna 36 Bonduranr. Sanla Bones. Pat65. 123. 234 Bonham. Terl 65 Bonner. Amanda 65 Bonner. Gabby 99 Bennerte. David Boone. Eduardo 62. 123 Boone. Ricardo 16. 36. 157. 226 Booth. Kristine 39 Baothe. Dustin 62 Bootle. Christian 62 Bootle. Klrsrie 62 Borel. Amy 62, 204 Borrego. Christina 62 Borrell. Mercedes 99 Boswell. Lynn 36. 123. 129. 226 Boswell. Sidney 99. 111 Batt. Naoml 99 Bowman. Clay 65 Bounds. Missy 19. 99 Bowen. Andrew 65. 123 Bowers, Brian 65. 123 Bowker. Doug 39 Bowyer. Rodney 39 Boyd. Jackie 99 Boyd. Matthew 99 Bradshaw. Melissa 655123. 199 Bradt. Jason 99 Bralford. Jason 65 Brald. Adam 65. 66. 226. 237 Brandt. Todd 39. 123. 169 Branson. Shannon 65 Branstetter. Brent 65. 99. 149. 153 Branstetter. Sheri 65. 123 Branum. Jay 65. 169 Brauenel. Victor 65 Breeden. Debbie 62. 200. 201 Brewer. Jefl 62. 212 Brlckey. Camle 39 Bridges. Mlke 65 Bridges. Steve 65 Brlers. Kevln 99 Brlseno. Art Braadston. Jeff 65. 123. 229 Brock. Eric 39 Broekhove. Greg Brooke. Debbie 116. 117 Brooks. Harald Brooks. Isabel 62 Browder. Randy 62. 69 Brown. Danlta 65 Brown. David Brown. Margaret 39. 123. 204. 206 Brown. Heather 65 Brown. Jr. Jim 99.212 Brown. Misty 99 Brown. Saida 39 Brown. Von 39 Brukl. Eric 39 Brukl. Kristina 99. 107 Brune. Cindy 62 Brune, Karl 39. 121. 136 Brune. Llsa 65 Bruno. Janice 116 Brunsvold. Mary Ann 39, 150, 151. 154. 155 Bryant. James 62 Bryant. Richard 225 Buena. Dlana 99 Butflngron. Jerome 62 Bump. Donor 62 Bunce. Erika 39. 163. 164. 165 Bunce. Yvette 39. 165 Bundy. Mlke 65 Burch. Charles 39. 136 Burch. Kennedy 62.93. 141 Burch. Paige 65 Burden. Brad 23 Burgham. Allen 99 Burk. Lee 99 Burke. Charlle 99 Burke. Davld Burley. Paula 65 Burns. Eldridge 3, 7. 6. 17. 19. 32. 36. 39. 215 Burns. Etlc 99 Burrler. Pat 116 Burrler. Pat 116 Burris. Terrl 204 Burt. Mark 65. 67 Burt. Mark 65 Busby. Klm 62. 145 Bush. Mlke 62. 166 Buslck. Shannon 99 Buslno. Ran Bussey. Hank 20B Bussure. Susie 99 Bustamante. Eddie Butler. Cathy 32. 65 Butler. Jennifer 100 Butler. Matt 62 Butler. Shannon 39 Burnatu. Gil 39 Burnatu. Orl 100 Byerly. Jon 62. 123 Byrd. Mute oo Carousing around town and gal Ive King ll my friends and I I during high schoolf ' W Gilbert Castillo Caballero, John 62 C-Club 245 Cade. Angel 100 Cadena. Peggy 100. 193. 197 Cadeno. Pony 100. 193 Cadenhead. Chad 62. 141 Caldbeck. Laura 26. 39. 156. 157 Collanan. Kevin 65 Calvlllo. Mike 136 Calvlllo. Jesse 62. 123 Calvlllo, Sandra 39 Camera. Manlca 65. 123. 226. 230 Cammarora. Michelle 65 Campbell, Cheryl 65 Campbell, Dawn 63. 213 Campbell, Catherine 22. 39 Camp. Jodl 63 Campion. Michael 63 Campos, Jessica 100 Campos. Darren 63. 233 Campion. John 100 Canales. Tony 63 Canclno. Rachel Canavan. Courtney 6. 63. 93. 162. 163. 165 Conn. Chrls 63 Cannon, Patrlcla 39, 123 Cannon. Sara 100 Conslno. Allen 100. 190 Cantrell. Larl 65 Cantu, Cantu. Cantu. Cantu. Cantu. Rene 65 may os, 159 Cydney 63 Tanya 100. 192. 200 Monica 63 Coraballo. Llza 39 Carabaza. Krlstlna 39. 51. 123. 196. 201 Carson. Jeff 215 Carazos. Armando 63 Casas. Cheyanne 100 Casas. Elizabeth 66. 233 Casmedes. Kathryn Casraneda. Taryn 204 Casraneda. Eddie 63 Castellan. Adrlan 100 Casraneda. Taryn 100 Castlllo. Hector 65. 123 Castlllo. Anthony Castilla. Gilbert 40. 215. 237 Casrllla. Mark 63. 141 Castlllon. Llsa 100 Caswell. Beth 63. 199 Castlllon. Henry 63. 69. 141 Adley. Sean 36 Bablak, Le,-tic 95 Beyer. Dan 19 Buck. Bobby 65. 126, 127. 136. Cavazos. Jerry Afshar. Jamshld 36 Babinsky. steve 233. 249 BGYGY. T995 51. 59 159 Causey. Danny 100 Aguilar. Joe 96 Bachus. Charlene 60 Bibb. John Buck. lreen 119 Cardenas. Yvonne mf-J Nw Carlton, Erlc 63 Cortez, Laurie 66, 67, 124, 126 Delany, Tracey 42 Eastman, Russell 67 Flores, John 102, 190 Carr, Rebecca 63 Cortese, Brlan 101 DeLa O Sherrle 101 Eastman, Debble 102, 211 Floras, Omar 102, 212 Carolus, Melanie 66 Care, Gall 40 , Delgado, Mlchelle 101 Eastman, Robln 64, 69 Flores, Rosarlo 102 Carpenter, Andrew 66 Carpenter, John 40 Carpenr er, Dana 66 Carpenter, Dona 63, 146 Carpenter, Rachea Caroll, Ronnle 100 Carroll, Dot1lel63 Carroll, Scott 100 Carson, Jeff 100 Carter, Marcy 66, 123 Carter, Bobby 63, 123, 157 Carter, Curtls 40 Covert, Jlll 100 Condlll, Brent 66, 149, 152, 153 Cavln, Shannon 40 Cecconl, Mlke 100 Center, Reagan 63, 136 Cernosek, Kim Cernosek, Matt 133, 159 Cervantes, Roger 100 Cervantes, Roy 100 Cervantez, David 40 Cevallos, Davld 101, 190 Chadwick, Erlca 101 Chalker, Clndy 66, 146, 173 Chamberlain, Keri 40, 124, 126 Chonkln, Archie 63, 140, 141 Chankln, Jlm 6, 10, 26, 27, 136, 136, 169 Chapa, Debbie 66, 204 Chapa, Leti 66 Chapman, Llsa 66, 72, 199 Chaskln, Chrissy 66, 123 Chaskln, Llbby 1 16 Chaskln, Scott 101 Chotten, Clay 63 Chotten, Tamera 116 Chernak, Amy 40, 123, 196 Chernochek, Klm 177 Cherry, Brandon 101 Chicka, Brian 101 Childs, Ronnie 124, 126 Chldester, Stacy 40 Christensen, Scott 20, 123 Chrlstle. sherry 101 Chrlstlan, Chad 101 Chlsm, Krlsteen 66, 124, 126, 127 Clague. Julle 100, 200 Clanton, Mlchele 101 Clark, Cheryl 40, 233 Clark, Cl ndy 101 Clark, Eddie 40, 123 Clausewltz, Rebecca 40 Clayton, Catherlne 63, 199 Clayton, Angela 101 Clayton, James 63 Clayton, Jason 63, 141 Clayton, Catherine Cleary, Wade 66 Cleary, Brlan 101, 191 Cleary, Wllllam 40, 123 Clements, Tommie 66 Cleveland, Kim 66 Cllngman, Chad 63 Coblentz, Clayton 66, 204, 206 Coblentz, Cena 101 Cochran, Tami 101 Coffey, Cralg 63, 123 Cohan, Rob 66 Cohen, Alllson 66, 123, 199 Cohen, Andrew 40, 123, 237 Cohen, Erlc 63 Cohen, Jeffrey 40, 123, 124. 126, 204, 206, 209, 217 Cohen, Lee 62, 63 Cohen, Melissa 66 Cohen, Sherl 66 Cohae, Guy 40 Calbenson, Davld 101 Coleman, Cassie 124, 126 Coleman, Jason 101 Colllns, Meg 101 Calllns, Davld 66, 123 Collins, Tamml 101, 104,200 Collinsworth, Tony 101, 190 Colllngsworth, Charlotte 66 Computer, Programming Team 246 Conard, Tarah 63 Condra, Mlke 116 Conner, Reese Cannon, Shannon 101, 204 Connor, Tim 40, 204, 206 Contle, Nlck 26, 27 Contle, Paul 63 Contreras, Jackle 66 Conyers, Anna 63, 199 Cook, Beverly 29, 40 Cook, Krlstln 123, 233 Cooke, Davld 40, 136, 250 Cooper, Mlchelle 33, 66 Cordes, Krlsty 27, 40, 123, 241 Cortese, Glno 40 Caunce, Edward 40, 123 Coultress, Russell 101, 191 Courtney, Johnny 66 Castell, Ty 66, 136 Caro, Rosallnda 101 Cotter, Chere 101, 200 Cox, Dlon 40 Cotter, Charlotte 66, 199 Caunce, Carolyn 63 Cox, Kirkland 66, 204 Cox, Marcle 116, 169, 176, 177 Cralg, Shannon 101 Cravey, Dustln 63 Craft, Brad 101 Crawford, Patsy 116 Crawford, Marlsha 63, 199 Crawford, Jack 12, 40, 249 Crawford, Krlstl 40, 123, 236, 249 Craln, Diane 63 Creed, Barrett 66 Crlscl, Susan 41 Crlsp, Rebekan 63, 204 . Crittenden, Bobby 66, 123, 204, 206 Crittenden, Mark Christensen, Scott 20, 161 Cropper, Sammy 225 Cross, Terl 101 Cross, Davld Crump, Karln 101, 200, 226 Cuellar, Davld 66, 123, 160, 161, 162, 163 Cruz, Jared 41, 249 Croppen, Sammy 66 Crump, Valerle 101, 204 Crump, Klm 123, 204, 206, 207 Cudd, Rebecca 41, 55, 173 Cuellar, Pete 41, 204 Cuellar, Prlscllla 63, 123, 200, 201 Cuklerman, lser 41 Cuklelman, Yonas 101 Cummings, Carol 63, 123, 146, 147, 215 Cummings, Cory 41, 123 Cummings, Heather 101 Cunningham, Meredith 63, 199, 237 Curry, Shannon Childs, Marcus 131 Determination, time and lot of go into berng on drrll tt was all we won ssitheiiitakes in e very competition. Amy Dum Dalkawllz, John 41, 136, 204 Deco 249 Dalmonin, Stacey 66, 165 Dalonas, Shrlstl 63, 200, 201 Danna, Shaun 41 Danlel, Jeff 66,214,215 Danlel, Jerry 116 Danna, Susle 66, 145, 165 Dapeer, Jonathan Davls, Carrie 101, 200 Davls, Derek 41 Davls, Ryan 101 Davls, Glna 66 Davls, Jackie 19 Davls, Jason 101 Davls, Jeannine 63, 200, 201 Davls, Jlm 116 Davls, Joey 116, 141 Davls, John Davls, Joe 63 Davls, Karen 41 Davls, Llsa Davldson, Nechale 66 Davls, Shawn 64, 204 Davls, Shawn 63 Davls, Stephanie 123 Davls, Stephanie 66 Davlla, Manny 41, 124, 126 Day, Ann 64 Day, Anna 64 Deagoo, Shannon 177 Deon, James 64 DeArkos, Eeeie 64 DeAtley, Cherrle 66, 173 Decoulaz, Jennifer 42, 196 Deages, Shad 101, 190 DeHoyos, Orlando 42, 135, 137, 136, 139, 174 Degges, Abble 66 DeLaCruz, Anna DeLaCruz, Pete 101 DeLa Garza, Norma 66 Delany, Clndl 64 Delgado, Rudy 116 Delgado, Steve 101 Delossantas, Danlel 64 De Los Santos, Marlsal 101 De Luna, Anna 64, 146, 147 Demel, Scott 66 Denham, Tabetha 64, 199 Denman, Darlene 42 Dennard, Krlsrln 67 Dennls, Len 42 Dent, John 101 De Pena, Adrlanna 66, 123 De Pena, Carla 64, 123 Derby, Stephanie 64 Derrick, Davld 19, 67 De Sha, Brenda 101, 192, 193 Desmond, Llsa 64, 202, 203, 230 Devel, Joe 64 De Weese,Brltt 101,210,212 De Wlnne, Carol66, 123, 196, 201, 215 Dlaz, Bryan 190 Dlaz, Sandy 42, 230 Dlaz, Yvonne 101 Dlclanno, Kevln 101 Dldevar, Raho 101 Dletrlch, Adrienne 42 Dletrlch, Down 196, 201 Dletrlch, Laura 42, 233 Dlerrlch, Tod 64, 141 Dlxon,Alta101, 177, 193 Dixon, Andrea Dixon, Heather 102 Dlxon, Jason Dixon, Sherry 102 Dodd, Davld 6, 12, 19, 42, 55, 124, 126, 226 Dodge, Klm 102, 204 Dodge, Tiffany 67, 199, 204 Domel, Rebecca Domel, Nancy 116 Donato, Georgina 102 Donley, Nancy 116 Donley, Paula 116 Donnan, Chrls 102, 190 Dohovan, Jeff 102 Dooley, Matt Dorlon, Angelo 102 Dorlon, John 67, 204 Dorsey, Jason Dorton, Angela 200 Doss, Mlchoel 67 Dotson, Teale 102 Doughton, Chris 64, 149, 152, 153 Doughton, Chris Doughty, Blll 19, 67, 130, 204 Dowdle, Alex 102,212 Dawdy, Stacy 116 Doyal, Phlllp Dragoa, Amy 102, 200 Dragoo, Shannon 102, 192 Draker, Dodle 42, 123, 231, back endsheet Drawen, Steve 67, 165 Drexel, Allen 19, 42, 123, 124, 126, 204, 206 Drutz, Greg 42 Drutz, Jonathon 102 Drzabal, John D'Souza, Paul 102 D'Bese, Larry 64 DuBase, Marla 64 Dudney, Karla 102, 192 Duke, Kelll 42 Duke, Wlll 64 Dum, Amy 64, 199 Duncan, Joan 116 Duncan, Llsa 102, 200 Duncan, Tedd 190 Dunfleld, Rlchard 42, 247 Dunlap, Melanie 102, 200 Dunn, Jennlfer 64 Dunn, Nlcole 42 Dupre, Rlchard 67, 165 DuPuy, Stuart 67, 153 Duran, C'vls 19 Duran, Jae 42 Durand, Dana 102 Durand, Gena 67, 177 Duval, Brlgltte 64 Duvall, Gregory 6, 42, 146, 149, 153, 174 Dwyer, Carlota 116 Dycus, Dallas 42, 124, 126 Every UP for school,l WhY? V wfgffastman Eades, Mlndy 14, 15, 42 Eades, Betsy 102, 200 Eosto, Elizabeth 42, 223 Eason, Tlffonl 67 Easton, James 67 Earle, Jlll 67, 124, 126 Ebner, Becky 7, 116,219 Eddlemen, Magall 119 Edwards, Gene 153 Edlund, Llsa 64 Elchenholtz, Sally 116 Elbaz, Gll 122 Edelman, Les 26, 42, 204, 233 Edmondson, Rlck Enman, Bllly 67 Elllort, Ellen 67, 123 Elllott, Laura 25, 67, 66, 199 Elllatt, Scott 102 Ellls, Flora 62, 64, 123 Elllson, Gall 116 Elllson, Kyle 19, 67 Elms, Robert 67 Elrod, Brent 42 Engelhardt, Reina 19, 42, 125, 126, 127,236 Enderlln, Judy 116, 233 Engllsh, Chad 102, 210, 212 English, Charles 16 Enrlquez, Kristen 67 Erickson. Brlce 64 Ermls, l.orl 42 Ernst, Fussa 199, 201 Ernst, John 64, 66, 123 Escue, Carolyn 42 Escue, Peggy 116 Escue, Sharon 230 Eskandarl, Azlta 42 Estrada, Raquel 67 Evetts, Stacle 102 Evllslzer, John Evans, Mark 67 Evans, Michelle 67, 123, 177, 196 Evans, Krlsti67, 150, 151, 154, 155 Exeman, Penny 177 The onlyfgglhigg I like about Monday? ,,,, sgis Friday is just awayl Wffterri Friedson FBLA 234 Fagan, Rachel 15, 66, 123, 215. 226 Fahrenrhold, David 102 Faln, Cheryl 116, 199 Fettlg, Jonathan 42 Fetzer, Chady 43 Flerro, Monica 43, 201, 202, 203 Flsher, Lorie 43 Farrar, Brlan 102 Falk, Leann 230 Faulk, Curry 64 Faust, Tom 64 Faye, Jodi 17, 66, 123 Fazzlno, Jennlfer 102 Felou, Jennifer 102 Felix, Ted Felix, Jose 66 Felpel, Kurt 66 Fettlg, Ben 102 Fetzer, Pat 102 Feym, Steve 64 Fles, Mark 64, 212, 226 Figueroa, Wanda Fincher, Marsha 64 Flnley, Jennifer 102 Flnkelsteln, Bev 66 Flscher, Dawn 102 Flsher, Buster 116 Flte, Amy 64 Fltgerald, Carmen 157 Flagg, Rlcky 215 Flagg, Rlcky 64 Flagmeler, Cheryl 66 Flanders, Florence 119 Fleck, Mlrch 66 Fleming, Tim Fleming, Tlm 66 Fletcher, Brlan 43 Fllcklnger, Tara 102 Flarczak, Krissy 12, 64 Flores, Andrlo 66 Flores, Chrls 43 Flores, Danny 43 Florez, Marlene 43 Flores, Ignacio 66 Flores, Karle 67, 66 Flores, Mario 117 Flores, Nick 64 Flores, Velma 64, 94, 200 Flores, Davld 102 Flores, Dora 102 Flores, Velma 200 Floyd, Elllort Fly, Nancy 19 FltzGerald, Carmen 102 Foglel, Barbara 61, 64, 69, 215 Forbes, Chrls 43 Foreman, Tam 102 Ford, Marlann 66, 200, 201 Ford, Raymond 102 Ford, Tommy 117 Faster, Amy 66 Foster, Heather 64 Foster, Cagle 66, 169 Foster, Kenny 43 Forsyth, Koprecla 64, 199 Forzono, Mark 66, 225 Forzono, Amy 102, 200 Forzono, Laura 102, 200 Foss, Robln 64 Foster, Amy 169 Foster, Cagle 136 France, Tlna 64, 199 Franquet, Wendy 64 Frantzen, Willle 117, 140 Frawley, Jay 102 Frazier, Mark 66 Frazler, Sonya 43 Freeman, Davld 2, 43, 159 Fredrlck, Shanna 71, 76 Frelllng, Reagan 6, 66, 159 Frelermuth, Ernie 102 French 236 Fresorger, Dawnyel 43 Frlar, Carlin 64 Frledberg, Fabla 112 Frledburg, Karen 177, 193 Friedson, Barbara 117 Frles, Dana 102, 192, 193 Frles, Todd 124, 126, 127, 233 Friedson, Sherl 64 Frlemann, Jennifer 64 Fuchs, Llsa 66, 124, 126 Fuentes, Chrlstlne Fuentes, Michelle 66, 150, 154 Fulghum, Tom 66 Fuller, Scott 66 Fuller, Doug 102 Fuller, Melissa 102 Fulton, Chris 43 Fujlyoshi, Ayuml Good paniesiggqgd great friends ttwde this year an gmnd tlmel Liz Gonzolaz Gabatin, JoLisa 43, 236 Gadeke, Yvonne 117, Back endsheet Gains, Kim 64 Gaiser, Ginger 67, 66, 123, 196 Gallegos, Mike 64 Gall, Bubba 27 Galloway, Wes 66 Galvan, Catherine 43, 226 Gamboa, Caroline 43, 230 Gamez, Marlo 16 Gongesrad, David 66 Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla, Garcla. Garcla. Garcla. Garcla, Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla Garcla , Angie 102 , Cheli 65 Lupita 1 16 I Martha 117 Becky 102 Blanca 65 Carlos 65 Carlos 69 Claudla 27, 43, 249 Danerte 65 Dlana 43 Babel 61, 65 John Jose Lucia 69 Lyand 103, 157 Marcos 43 Marla Mike 43 Patrlcla 43 Pepe 136, 139 Raul 43, 123, 165 Rennie 69, 123, 165 I Sandra 103 Garcla, Sanla 65 Garcla, Tlsha 65 Gardner, Amy 69, 160, 161 Gardner, Jeanne 103 Gardner, Llsa 103, 200 Gardner, Tom 103 Garerson, Amy 103 Garerson, Kyle 43 Garlety, Jerry 43 rdflw- WWWN YNXXN. .lerlmiah wal X bullfrog Garrett, Sharon 6, 117, 217 Greer, Terry 69, 123 Harper, Matthew 45, 46, 51, 123, Garver, Julie 69 Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Arel 69 Adrlona 69 Cary 69, 124, 126, 136 Elizabeth 65 Burt 226 Javler 65, 149, 153 Jonell 65, 97 Parrlcla 65 69, 141 Scott Sylvia 65 Gascoe, lsteal 69 Gasklll, Mlchelle 43, 233 Gay, Heather 65, 94, 124, 126. 127 Gayle, Bubba 17, 43 Gelsler, Llsa 65 Geisler, Tracy 27, 43, 123 Gendry, Amy 43 Gerez, Claudia 103 Grlesenbeck, Wade 44 Griffin, Beth 69 Grlffln, Mlchael 103 Griffin, Shawn 22, 69, 72, 96 Grlffln, Wayne 44 Grlffln, Janelle 69 Grlfflth, John 117 Grlfflrh, Klm 69 Gtlmmett, Brlon 66 Graff, Suzy 117, 219 Grona, Kristen 69 Grona, Gary 103,204 Grudle, Llnda 69 Grunwald, Kal 44 Guadagnlno, Michelle 103, 204. 206 Guojardo, Janette 66 Guajardo, Tommy 66 Guarda, Sheila 44 Gudat, Llnda 69, 123, 173 Guerra, Anlta 66, 21D 124, 126 Horpln, Margaret 66 Harkreader, Raben 117, 123 Hart, Randy 104, 190 Harr, Stephanie 66 Harrell, Stephanie 66 Harrington, Darren 6, 67, 69. 140, 141 Harrls. Jacqueline 70, 123 Harrls, Jeff 67, 141 Harris, Jenifer 67 Harris, Laurel 67, 69 Harrls, Llsa 45, 122, 123 Hartls, Tammy 24, 30, 45, 123. 124, 126, 196, 201, 234 Harris, Thomas 70 Harrlson, Cynthia 45 Hart, DeDe 67 Hartman, John 67 Hanman, Larl 70, 196 Honsock, Jesslca 104 German 237 Getsteln, Michael 43 Glbbs, Marla 117 Glbson, Greg 61, 65, 136 Gles, Lavoyger 69 Guerrero, Alfie 66, 166 Guerrero, Cathleen 66 Guerrero, Dlonn 103 Guerrero, Mark 66, 141 Guerrero, Roger 104 Guess, Corey 69, 146, 149 Glffln, Phyllls 116 226 Giles, Grant 69, 99 Glll, Brlan 65, 204 Glll, Raman 43, 44, 122, 123 Glllesple, Sally 44 Gillette, Sharon 69, 123, 143. 145 Gilmore, Kim 69 Glmblet, Chris 103 Glnn, Terl 65, 215, 226 Gltard, Todd 44, 204 Glvens, Amy 17, 69 Gllssan, Michelle Glover, Scart 69, 140, 141 Godfrey, Zachty 69, 124, 126. 127, 136 Goeble, Debbie Goetz, Jerry 69, 141, 169 Goggars, Chris 44 Golns, Candice 69 Gold, Jason 69, 123, 157 Gold, Julle 65 Goldkrand, Lisa 69, 217 Gollbart, Vernlece 65 Gomez, Bernardo Gomez, Edward 103, 204 Gamez, Llsa Gomez, Lorena Gonzales, Armando Gonzales, Bobby 103 Gonzales, Elizabeth 69, 71, 75 Gonzales, Henry 69 Gonzales, Jeanna 103 Gonzales, Joe 65, 141 Gonzales, Jon 65 Gonzales, Joey 69 Gonzales, Jimmy 117 Gonzales, Manuel 69, 157 Gonzales, Robert 69 Gonzales, Shirley 103 Gonzales, Steve 65 Gonzales, Tammy 69 Gonzales, Val 103, 190 Gonzalez, Llnda 177 Gonzalez, Alexander 44 Gonzalez, Cordy 44 Gonzalez, Llz Gonzalez, Lisa 65 ' Gonzalez, Marla 1 17 Gonzalez, Rani 103 Gonzalez, Victorla 44 Gooden, Christine 103, 200 Goodwin, Ticen 69 Gordon, Megan 66, 161, Back endsheet Gorellc, lllse 66 Gorellc, Michael 44 Gothard, Brian 69, 103, 190 Gothotd, Nora 69, 126, 200, 201, Gottfried, Jarrod 66, 123 Gould, Michelle 44 Goya, Chrls 103 Graham, Cllnt 69 Granese, Steve 103 Grantham, James 44 Grant, Jetty 19 Grant, Molly 69 Grosso, Tracy 103, 200 Green, Berni 23 Green, Kelly 69, 202, 203 Green, Shannon 44 Greene, Derck 69 Greene, Michael Greene, Tiffany 103 Greer. Greer. Greer, Jodl 44 Laurie 44 Llcl 44 Greer, Lisa 44 Greer, Mark 69 Gust, Julle 69, 123, 233 Gust, Joel 104 Gurlerrez, Paul 225 Gutierrez, Aprll 104 Gurlerrez, Jerry 66 Gutschle, Scott 66 Gutzke, Joey 44 Guzman, Aaron 104 Guzman, Joe Gwln, Annle 66 Having Jime of my life t Break in pon make my seni- - - best. Rob Humble HEROJHECA 242 HosA 230 Ha, Huy 104 Hackett, Bllly 204, 207 Hadnott, Marj44, 176, 177 Hodnott, Wllllom 104, 191 Hagee, Chrls 104, 190 Hagee, Tlsh 44, 49, 123 Haggard, Jeff 65, 66, 204, 207 Hahn, Michael 104 Halre, Shannon 69 Hairston, Traci Halbert, Sarah 69, 150, 145 Hale, Jay 69 Halepaska, Terry 69 Haley, James 44 Hall, Clndy 44, 177, 225 Hall, Jeff 104 Hall, Katrina 70 Hall, Roy 104, 190 Hall, Stephen 66, 123, 161, 162. 163 Halpern, Reid Halsey, Amy 70 Halusek, Tteenl 124, 126, 127, 204 Hamilton, Kevln 117 Hammer, Dee 117 Hammer, Cherl 104, 106, 215. 200 Hammon, Marnle 70 Hammer, Nicole 104, 200 Hampton, Brandl 104 Hampton, Jman 104 Hampton, Jennlfer 44, 56 Hanan, Christina 104, 200 Handley, Mellssa 104 Handley, Scott 70 Handley, Valerle 66 Haney, James 66, 141 Hanke, Jenny 70 Hanna, Scott 104, 212 Hannon, Etlc 70, 141 Hanna, Jenny 44 Hannah, Leann 45, 233 Hanscom, Kasandra Hansen, Kris 70, 129 Hanson, Llnda 117 Harder, Rob 66 Harding, Clarke 66 Hardman, Wllllam 70 Hardy, Luke 70, 149 Harlow, Tracy 66 Harlow, Tracy 16, 17 Harman, Dlone 104 Harp, Kenneteh 104 Harper, Bryce 45, Back endsheet Harris, Judy 119 Harper, Kelly 104 Harper, Krlsrlne 104 Harvey, Michael 104 Hartnett, Andy 215 Hannen, Gabriel 67 Harwood, Pat 105 Harwood, Rlta 45, 123, 236 Harwood, Stephen 45 Hasbrook, Jennlfer 67, 199 Hasler, Adam 67 Hatch, Jennlfer 45 Haupt, A drlene Haven, Tracy 70 Harlln, Greg 70 Hawkins, Hayden, Heasley. Shelly 70 Mlssy 70, 123, 217 Mlke Heavlrland, Byron 105 Heovlrland, Letl 45 Heckman, Coleman 67, 215 Heeney. Teresa 67 Heer, 24, 70, 214, 215 Heer, Glenda 67 Herr, Har old 105 Hedlund, Pearl 119 Held, Casey 70, 123 Hellden. Chrlstlno 67, 125 Heller, Chad 45, 159, 160 Hellmann, Gary Helm, Nick Helterbrand, Rlck 105 Hempenstall, Shlrlee 67, 200 Hennlg, Annie 1 17 Hemerly, Charla 105, 193 Hemerly, Lucy 105, 193 Henckel, Julle 105, 200 Henckel, Lara 70 Henderson, Suprlna 105 Hendrick, Cindy 70 Hendrix, Mellssa 105 Hendrix, Diane 45 Hernandez, Aaron 67 Hernandez, Rick 105 Hernandez, Danny 67, 141 Hernandez, Omar 105 Hernandez, Llsa 105 Hernandez, Llsa 45, 126 Hernandez, Marl 41, 46, 123. 215 Hernandez, Monlca 70 Hernandez, Raul 105 Hernandez, Rene 70 Hernden, Mlke Herr, Roger 46 Herrera, Charles 105 Herrera, Jesse 105 Herrera, Llana 46 Herrera. Herrera. Lisa Lamar 105, 200 Hlll, Scott 67, 117 Hinshaw, Donna 70 Hinton, Scott 32, 70 Hinton, Shannon 19, 124, 126 Hlnolosa, Laurle 1 17 Hitchens, Jlll 105, 213 Hladek, Josephanie 105 Hladek, Melissa 70 Hoag, Rlchad 14, 117,226 Hoberman, Brlan 46, 215 Hochmann, Barbara 70 Hodas, Beth 11, 70 Hodges, Tomi 67 Holescher, Bllly 67, 204 Hoelscher, Mark 27, 46, 126. 136, 175 Holescher, Rose Hoffman, Kathy 117 Hoffman, Alex 70, 123 Hogan, Betty 117 Hogan, Tara 67 Hogenauer, Donny 67 Holcomb, Katle 105 Holcomb, Catherine 1 17 Holguin, Steve 47 Holt, Cathy 32, 70 Holland, Mary 70, 204, 206 Holmes, Anthony 47, 123, 210. 212, 213 Holmes, Ken 70 Homeler, Kenneth 67, 210 Hooker, Todd 230 Hooper, Byron 135, 136, 137. 136,139, 169, 243 Hooper, T. J. 136 Hoover, Dana 67 Hoover, Darln Hooper, Kevln 105 Hopkins, David 67, 166 Hopper, Charles 47 Hopper, Shari 105 Horny Colt 16, 70, 124, 126, 136. 140, 169 Harowltz, Mlrlam 67, 156, 157 Hanan, Raina 70 Houllhan, Mlke 47, 159, 160 House, Laura 70 Howard, Chad 67 Howard, Cory 47 Howard, Sherrle 105 Howell, Alyss 47, 123, 199, 201 Howell, chip 67, 141 Howell, Rick 117, 160, 162, 163 Howell, Wendy 67 Howelett, BillieKite 117 Hay, Suzanne 67 Hayumpa, Ben 19, 70, 204 Hayr, Steven Hoyt, Stephanie 47 Hsu, Davld 70, 123 Hsu, Melinda 123 Hubertus, Mlke 67 Huddle, Kimberly 47,213 Huddleston, Derek 4, 67, 215 Hudson, Chris 22, 47, 247 Hudson, Julle 47, 123, 204 Hugle, Jessica 105 Huhn, Heidi 67, 70, 199 Humble, Rob 47, 137, 136, 139 Humphrey, Sandra 105 Hunt, Andrew 47 Hunt, Clay 70 Hunt, Liz 67 Hunt, Matt 97, 233 Huonl, Andrew 70, 204 Hupp, Raymond 70 Husarlk, Lennea 67 Hutchinson, Heather 67, 177, 200 Hutchinson, Paige 47 Hutchinson, Steve 67, 204, 206 Herrln, Damon 19, 46, 123, 124, 126, 127 Hessong, Donna 67 Hessong, Sharon 70 Heather, Hetherly 46, 123, 246 Heye, Jeff 105, 191 Heuer, Jennl 67 Hlbner, Crlsten 105 Hutzler. Hyland. Hyland. Hyman. Debbie 47 Lllly 119 Carl 105, 212 Amy 105, 2CXJ Hickman . Arty Hickman, Coleman 167 Hickman, Tlna 67 Hickman, Tracy 70, 215 Hicks, Be tsey 70, 123, 230 Hicks, Kathy 46 Hlcks, Robln 46, 235 Hlcks, Tlm 67 Hletholzer, Kimberly 70 Hlghley, Sam 105 Hlght, Steve 70, 141 Hlghtchew, Christy 17, 22, 27. 123, 202, 203, 223, 233 Hlgle, Derek 70 Hlll, Randy 67 Hlll, Jennlfer 67 Hlll, John 105 Hlll, Patrick 67 Hlll, Scott 212 Hlll, Wllllam 117 After nine months of school. to get away toa icalisland and jud beauty contests. Richard ldrogo lborra, Eric 105 lcke, Deborah 105, 200 lcke, Susan 70, 123, 196 ldrogo, Richard 67 lhfe, Gretchen 70, 166, 169, 177 Industrial Arts 229 Ingalls, Todd 67 Irion, Tricia 105 Isaacs, Marc 67 lvers, Gordon 117, 124 and he w go good friend of Jawlwite Johnston Jackson, Katherine 105 Jackson, Greg 105 Jackson, James 67 Jackson, Klrby117, 144, 145, 193 Jackson, Kevln 67 Jackson, Menda 70 Jacobs, Holly 105, 115, 200, 215 Jacobs, Venesso 47, 124, 127. 127 Jalmes, Raben 47, 219 James, Clndy 47 James, Brian 47, 204 James, Stephanie 105, 200 Jamison, Sarah Jasso, Tany 105 Jatoszeaskl, Jay 71 Jauelln, Boat 20, 21 Jenkins, Patrick 66, 166 Jennings, Amy 15, 71, 204 Jennings, Matthew Jenshke, Trlcla 105, 200 Jeter, Andy 124, 126 Jerome, Sharon Jewett, Davld 105 Jimenez, Amy 66 Jimenez, Daniel Jlmlnez, Geatglanna lockers, Kathy 71, 123 Johnson, Brian 66, 141 Johnson, Casey 105 Johnson, David 66 Johnson, Jennlfer 105 Johnson, Janice 66 Johnson, Jose 105 Johnson, Kenny 105 Johnson, Tim 105 Johnson, Carey Johnson, Jlll Johnson, Lee Ann 71 Joiner, Bren 66, 141 Jones, Kelley 23, 66, 199, 201 Jones, Kim 71, 123, 124, 126. 127 Janes, Madeline 66 Jones, Brad 105 Jones, Tanya Jones, Jennlfer 105 Jones, Steven 105 Jones, Brent 71 Janes, Janelle 71, 199 Jones, Kelley 71, 123 Jones, Luther71, 123 Jones, Pamela 71, 124, 126, 127 Janes, Kimberly 215 Jost, Steve 105, 106, 190 Jordan, Chris 66, 93, 204 Jordan, Ricky71, 141, 169 Jordan, Vanessa 71 Joseph, Jalsy 46, 202, 203 Josephson, Scott 26, 27, 46, 123. 165 Jost, David 71.166, 167, 169 Jowers, Scott 46, 136, 226, 250 Jowers, Kendra 66, 199 Juarez, Xavier 16 Juarez, Gerard 106 Juarez, Xavier 46 Judson, Llsa 71 Judson, Llnda 66, 199 Juenke, Spencer 66, 204 Jung, Derek 66 Junkln, Jennlfer 66, 203 Jasso, Tony 2 Keep be', 1.: 2 6 , sty King Kadel, Wendy 71 Kahenek, Chrls 106, 190 Kall, Twllah 46, 204, 206 Kall, Taryn 66, 204 Kall, Tauna 66 Kaiser, Jeff 46 Kaiser, Bryon 71, 140, 141 Kallsky, Slsan 46 Kallles, Kami 71, 123 Kamlnsky, Karen 46, 160, 161 Kamphoefner, Kristen 106, 192, 193, 200 Kane, Stephanie Karam, Gina 71 Karam, Melissa 105, 106, 200 Katz, Fellce 71 Katz, Marc 46 Katz, Nell 66 Kaz, Jeynifer 14, 15, 71, 226 kboudr, Jem 106, 204 Lower, Amy 17, 20, 22, se, 72 Lofedor I-wh 107 Mossef John Mhob' M0999 Kboudl' Mike 71 123' 196' 199' 200' Bock Loudefmmtl Brandon 69 Masters, Jason 90 Mlccolls, Frank 116, 210, 211, Keckrefl Shannon 45' 133, 145, endsheer Love' Gmydon 107 Masters, Kelly 73, 123, 145, 172, 212 162, 163, 164, 165 Kedzlerskl, Chrlssy 71, 123, 199 Keef, Davld 106 Keeler, Stephen 66 Keller, Gloria 119 Keller, Jenni 106, 193 Kennedy, Randy 66, 157, 174 Kent, Chrlstlne 71 Kersh, Mark 46 Kersh, Stephen 71 Key, Stephanie 46, 204, 206. 247 Key, Tlm 72, 156, 157 Khalil, Ahmad 46 Khoury, Alvln 72 Klehne, Mark 72 Klesllng, Tracl 106 Klesllng, Tracl 72, 106, 204 Kllfoy, Klm 72, 126 Kllllngsworth, Jan 106, 157 Klng, Davld 66 Klng, Ryan 66 Klng, Rachel 72, 161 KIng,Kandy117,116 Klng, Krlstln 72 Klng, Rusty 46, 136 Klng, Allcla 72, 123 Klng, Pam 46 Klolbassa, Aaron 106, 190 Klolbassa, Don 46 Klobossa, Donald 99 Klolbossa, Dorothy 72 Klolbassa, Steve 66 Klrchafer, Bruce 106 Klssel, Donald 106 Klstner, Amy 106, 200 Kltchen, Shannon 106, 200 Klng, Debl 46 Klaslng, Mary 66, 146 Klaslng, Gary 46 Klein, Jeff 72 Klein, Kym 66 Klein, Mart 66 Klelnkort, Patrick 46 Klelnkort, Michael 106 Klepatz, Roben 66 Klepper, Nancy 116 Kllne, Pam 106 Kllnt, Whitney 66, 199 Kloszewskl, Alex 72 Klutz, Brian 72, 123 Klutz, Melissa 106 Knaggs, Kelth 126 Knaplck, Allcla 46 Knapp, Chrlstlne 46, 204 Knebel, Cheri 106 Knox, John 46 Koch, Marllyn 117, 116 Koch, Kristen 72, 124, 126, 127 Koeller, Cattle 66, 161, 230 Kaett, Michael 46, 165, 195, 215 Koop, Rebecca 116, 173, 192 Koop, Kurtis 66, 141 Kopplln, Blake 123 Kopplln, Dan 190 Korhel, Kellle 46 Korngold, Kenny Kotas, Tlm 66 Karrkamp, Jeanette 72 Kottkamp, Kathleen 66 Koudourls, Stephanie 46, 233 Kowalski, Leah 106 Kraft, Derrick 66 Krause, Karen 66, 199 Kremer, Craig 106 Kreutzlger, Shannon 106, 200 Kruger, Sharla 106 Kuehne, Mike 4, 15, 46, 46, 226 Kula, Jennifer 66 Kumar, Polka 66, 123 Kunka, Kathryn 106, 204 Kuntz, Dyan 72, 203 Kurtz, Kenny 66 Kurttl, Melinda 46 Kushwaho, Alok 46, 123 Kushwaho, Anlta 46, 123 Kutza, Janet 106 Kyner, Arther 72 Lots of things got in mY way but you just hog to decide what's tant and believe th ir. 6' Laura Luker Labuda, Paul 106 Laguna, Jose 49, 204 Laguna, Jose Lalrd, Kelly 49, 233 Lake, Audrey 116 Lally, Jim 49 Landeen, Leigh 66 Landln, Claudia 106 Landln, Irene 72 Landrum, Doug 19, 49 Landrum, Danna 106 Lancharlc, Andy Lang, Robert 66, 141 Lang, Adam 72, 136 Lanford, Barry 226 Lanforcl, Carolyn 119 Lamben, Michelle 49 Lanchorlc, Carrie Lantersteen, David 106 Larlos, Dawn 106, 200 Larlos, Robert 72 Larkin, Jeremy 106 Larson, Lars 66 Larson, Jana 106, 204 Larson, Wendy 66, 200 Lasley, Loren 49, 159 Laston, Michelle 106 Latlmer, Mlke 20 Latteo, Fellcla 72, 204 Lay, Allen 49 Lavette, Kevln 72, 123, 166 Lavelle, Brennan 106 Loursen, Lesley 66, 199 Lay, Angle 66 Lazzell, Carl 204 Lazzell, Carl 106, 204 Leal, Margaret 106 Leal, Norma 66, 123, 200, 215 Leary, Adam 71, 72, 123 Le cocke, Carolyn 116 Ledford, Missey 26 Ledford, Missey 21, 26, 49, 163, 164, 165 Lee, Daniel 72, 161 Lee, Mlchael 49, 122, 123 Lee, Chrlsty 106 Lee, Mlke 31, 66, 122 Lee, Michelle 45, 230 Lee, Tarya 66 Leff, Peggy 116 Lelloglou, Angelos 106 Lelloglou, Demetrios 66, 157 Lelnlnger, Patrick 72, 76 Lelnlnger, Steve 230 Lemonds, Mike 65, 66, 204 Lemonds, John 49 Lennlnger, Steve 49 Lerner, Wendy 50, 123 Lerma, Jesus 50, L Lerma, Davld 66 Lerma, Tony Lerner, Wendy Letch, Cam 73, 141 Lewls, Brian 50, 135, 136 Lewls, Catherine 106, 200 Lewis, Dawn 12, 31, 50, 122, 123, 196, 201, 215, 223, 244 Lewis, Melissa 69, 124, 126 Lewls, Missy 69 Lewls, Rlck 73 Levlne, Sreffan 50, 236 Levltan, Llsa 73, 123, 196, 215 Lllley, Mlke 73 Lllley, Ann 50 Lindsay 50 Llndholm, Sirl 73, 123, 173,230 Llnehan, Jennifer 73, 196 Llnehom, Jimmy 50, 146, 149, 153 Ling, Andrew Llng, James 50, 106 Llnlnget, Down 106 Llnsey, Karrle Ann 73, 123, 216 Llttle, Llsa Llttlefleld, Mlke 73, 204 Llterary Magazine 236 Llu, Michael 73 Llvlngs, Harold 69 Llvlngston, Glna 69, 199 Llu, Jean 69, 123 Llzakowski, Shlela 106 Locke, Donna 73 LaDato, Chris 73 Loeschel, Michelle 106, 200 Loey, David 73, 123 Loftln, Tlm 69, 141 Loftus, Chrlsty 73 Lolatte, Jennifer 73 Lolatte, Jon 69 Londono, Sandra 50 Long, Donna 106 Long, Jeff 106, 124, 165 Longoria, Naomi 73 Lomas, Mark 106, 124, 126, 191 Lopez, Gabriel 73, 161 Lopez, Loretta 73 Lopez, Elizabeth 119 Lopez, David 106 Lopez, Llnda 69 Lopez, Venessa 73 Love, Thurman 73 Lovett, Rod 107 Lovelace, Gregg 73, 123, 124, 125, 126 Lozano, Manuel 69 Lubell, Danny 123 Lucero, Janett 213 Lucas, Catherine 69 Lugo, Luls 107 Luker, Laura 107, 200 Lumpkin, Noelle 50 Luna, Brandon 73 Luna, Alfred 69 Luna, Henry Luna, Henry 50 Luna, Joni 73 Lunsford, Anne Lux, Jason 107 Ly, John 103, 107 Lyons, Andrew 107, 191 Lyons, Leslle 199 Music the Trby.Marina Mace, Heather 73, 124, 126, 215 Mace, Holly 107, 200 Mackenzie, Jennifer 73, 76, 199 Madden, Jennlfer 107, 200 Madsen, Matt 50 Maggles 20 Magic Time Machine 20 Magnus, Mark 166, 167, 166. 169 Maguire, Rosemary 116 Mahan, Larry 73 Mahnken, Joanne 69 Malden, Ann 116, 215 Majorka, Samantha 69, 199 Makrls, Chris 69 Malek, David 50, 124, 126, 204, 205, 206, 206 Mallnowskl, Jay Mallsh, Shannon 73 Mandeville, Karl 107 Mandeulk, Kevin 69 Mandujana, Freddy 107 Mangelsdorf, Chuck 69, 141 Mangold, lan 107 Mann, Katherine 116, 233 Mangum, Meredith 107, 200, 217 Mann, Melissa 69 Manning, Kyle 73, 141 Marana, Danielle 50 Malano, Gabor 16 Marek, Charci 69, 150, 154 Marentes, Adrian 107 Marentes, Margaret 107 Marentes, Monica 107 Marino, Troy 50 Marley, Amie 73 Marlowe, Mlke 69 Marnan, Colleen 69, 199 Maron, Glenna 19 Marron, Mart 107 Marquez, llian 107, 190 Marquez, Lisa 73 Marroquln, Lisa 73 Marrln, Sabrina 73, 123 Marsh, Daphne 69, 123, 216 Marsh, Don 50 Marsh, Ginny 73, 204, 206 Marsh, Sue 69 Marshall, Chrissy 107 Marshall, Pam 73, 124 Martl, Luls 73 Marrln, Erlc 50, 135, 136 Manln, Greg 141 Martin, Trey 90 Martln, Jerry 73 Martin, Lance 107 Martin, Larry 116, 144 Martin, Llsa 107,200 Martin, Michael 225 Mortln, Paige 20, 22, 50, 123, 201, 202, 203, 223, 226 Martln, Stefani 50 Manln, Steve 90 Martinez, Abel 73 Martinez, Bernado 50 Manlnez, Monica 107 Martinez, Robert 50 Martinez, Felix 116 Martinez, Roger 73 Martinez, Roy Martinez, Teresa 107 Maschek, Mark 24, 50, 134, 136, 136, 169, 220 Mason, Gerald 116 173 Mathis, Llz 50, 51, 230 Mathre, Erica 90, 123, 199, 201 Matte, Michelle 90 Matthews, Casey 106, 200 Matthew, Klp 50, 122, 123 Martheus, Johnny 73, 141 Math team 246 Matthew, Glorla 116 Matthews, Sean 50 Matthews, Sonla 50 Matthew, Thomas 90 Mauldln, Geoff 73, 123 Mauldln, Jennlfer90, 172, 173 Maurer, Mark 73 Maxwell, Nichole 90, 204 Merrill, May 116 May, Angela 106 May, Brlan 73 Mayhew, Bryan 50, 137, 136, 250 Mayoral, Nlna 106 Mays, Scan 17, 73, 134, 136, 169 McAdams, Catherine 11, 16, 20, 23, 66, 72, 73, 123, 126, 131, 216, Back endsheet McAdams, Mlchoel 73 McAdams, Morgan 90 McAIister, Michelle 90, 233 McAuley, Julia 27, 50, 123, 199, 201, 226, 235, 245, Back endsheet McCall, Gyane 106 McCarthy, Beverly 1 16 McCoy, Scott 106, 191 McClelland, Jason 73 McDermett, Kacee 90 McDonald, Amy 50, 249 McDonald, Catherine 90 McDonald, Brad 106, 191 McDonald, Melissa 90 McElfresh, Susanne 51 McElgea, Chrls 106 McElllgort, Trlcla 90 McFarland, Carol 106 McFarland, Jean 22, 51, 123. 223, 239 McFarland, Jennifer 51 McGhee, Steve 66, 73, 136 McGloth, Shannon 90 McGowna, Angle 90, 199 McGowan, Kenneth 51 McGrall, Carey 106, 200 McGree, Kevin 90, 141 McMahon, Mike McMinn, Dustin 74, 123 Mynelll, Ann 51 McNeill, Julle 106 McNichol, Art 116 McDeake, Nlcole 106, 192, 193 McRaney, Lynn 90, 123, 124, 126 McRee, Sean 90 Mcrenolds, Joelle 90, 169 McMahn, Mike 90 McMaken, Kurt 4, 71, 73 McSorIey, Joe 123 Meadows, Ktlstln 106, 200 Measan, Brad 51 Meason, Brent 106 Medal, Jese 74 Medellln, Lamar 66, 90 Medlock, Jennifer 14, 15, 30, 51, 245 Meek, Clare 116 Meeki, Donald 51, 136 Mehall, John 90, 165, 216 Mehl, Jennifer 72 Mehraban, Baback 90 Melssner, Kurt 33, 51, 123, 222 Melber, Rebecca 51, 176, 177 Melendez, Susan 51 Mellor, Tracle 91 Melton, Heather 51, 215 Melton, Sharron 16, 19, 51, 123, 196, 201 Menclo, Tony 106, 190 Mendez, Derma 91 Mendez, Veronica 51 Mendoza, Laura 106 Menke, Frank 30, 225 Mercado, Audrey 91 Mercado, Maria 51, 212, 213, 232, 233 Mercer, Chrls 74 Mason, Richard 51,215 Mervllus, Nancy 106 Mery, Amin 106, 190 Messlmer, Justln 106 Meurer, Russell 106, 157 Meyer, Jeff 91 Meyer, Jennifer6, 103, 106, 115, 200, 217 Mezzettl, Paige 91, 200 Mlrek, Monica 26, 51, 249 Mlchalec, Pat 51 Mlklas, Mlklas, Jenny 74 Mlke14, 15,51 Mlkulenka, Denise 51, 142, 143 145, Mlllart. 163, 164, 165 James 91 Mlller, Angle 74 Mlller, Aprll 106, 200 Miller, Brad 10, 100, 106 Mlller, Deborah 74, 233 Mlllet, Edward 69, 91, 141 Mlller, Ethan 91 Mlller, lan 106, 190 Mlller, Jennifer 51 Mlller, Scart 51, Back endsheet Mlller, Kathy 74 Mlller, Kathy 109, 200 Mlller, Janice 116, 164, 165 Mlller, Davld 116, 230 Mlller, Melissa 109, 204 Mlller, Marcy 62, 91, 199 Mlller, Rachel 74, 204 Mlller, Terrl 74, 146, 147, 165, 176, 177 Mllls, Greg 91, 166 Mllls, Kevin 74, 123, 210, 211 212, 213, 215 Mllls, Melinda 91 Mlnter, Becky 74, 123, 219 Mlreles, Jason 91 Mlreles, Veronica 91 Mitcham, Margatett 116, 146 147 Mitchell, Aimee 91, 212, 213, 233 Mltchell, Cuttls 109, 190 Mitchell, Dan 91, 136 Mltchell, Matt 109 Mlrchell, Mlke 109 Modak, Seemo 51, 123 Modllszewskl, Rachele 91, 199 Moelle Moffltt, Moffltt, Moffltt, r, Mlsty 91 Jeremy 109 Chrls 74, 217 Kimberly 51, 123 Mogford, John 109 Mohr, Brandi 74, 215 Molina, Aprll 91, 199 Molina, Frank 109 Molina, John 51 Monslv Montal Montal als, Pablo bo, Llsa 51, 196, 231 vo, Mark 74 Montgomery, Mike 74 Montgomery, Robin 99, 109, 124, 126 Montgomery, Thomas 109 Montw ell, Andrew 116 Moody, Bev 116 MOOD. Ben 91 Moore, Courtney 51 Moore, Dana 51 Moore, Margoret91 Moore, Paula 116 Moore, Laura 74 Moore, Mark 91 Moore, Stephanie 22 Moore, Tom 74, 123 Morale s, Andrea 74 Morales, Erlk Morales, Mike 51, 204 Morale Morale Morale Moran, Moran, s, Rita 74, 199 s, Teresa 91 z, Michelle 169 Mark 109, 191 Mike 109, 191 Monroe, Richard 225 Moran. Scott 74 Moreno, Marylou 109 Morrls, Morris, Morris, Morris. Morris, 123, Morrls, Morrls, Morris. Alice 109 Brooke 156, 157 Katsy 116 Latl 91 Melody 6, 19, 51, 56. 215, 226 Suzanne 91, 177 Teri 52, 123, 177,215 Tracey 74, 75, 123, 199 Morrison, C, Lynlee 91 Monsivais, Pablo 91 Mosel, Lisa 52, 220 Mosley, Tammy 52 Mosley, Tera 52, 223 Mosley, Tera 52, 223 Mosley, Mlke 109 Moses, Match. Jennlfer 74, 123, 217 Wendy 91,204,215 Mort, Gary 52 Mott, Lane 109 Moussall, Glzelle 91 Moussall, Luls 52 Moy, Susie 52, 123, 233 Maynlhan, Dana 91 rmxgm- . 36123106 r A r M t--1 et N,,,,,, 1 W ol 1fl i5 2 L P454 r ' bestows Wwe' wo., w Mozersky, Jason 19, 20, 74 Mucher, Jennle 109 Mucho, Tyler 136, 138, 139, 174 Mudgett, Ada 52, 123, 213, 226, 233, 241 Mudgett, Bradford 74, 210, 21 1. 212 Muegge, Suzanne 200 Mueller, Russell 74 Muller, Torrl 91, 199 Mueller, Troy 109 Mullen, Natalle 109 Mullen, Natasha 74 Mulllns, Brett 52 Mullls, Kelly 91 Mullins, Suzie 74, 196 Munoz, Clprlano 118 Munoz, Robert 109 Murarko, Putul 64, 74, 123, 215 Murdock, Rlcky 91 Murphy, Chip 109 Murphy, Pax 109 Murgo, Jason 91 Murphy, Donlel 118 Murphy, Kim 109 Murphy, Richard 52 Murray, Richard 109 Murray, John 90, 91, 204 Murray, Melissa 74, 145, 146 Mata, Tony 107 Muzza, Llnda 51 Myers, Ronnie 91 Nigh fm tests, yeachefs, J strators. and Del' ' ' ' E Narobni NFL 237 Nammor, Jacquetto 52 Narbanl, Cecile 91 Nash, Eric 53, 124, 126 Nash, Grag 91 Nasser, Aman 74, 123 Natal, Kathy 91 Natallcchlo, Dawn 91 Natallcchla, Patric 74, 124, 126 Natarajan, Suchl 91, 123, 204. 206, 207 Naylon, John 118 Nazory, Betty 116 Nebeskl, Michal 91 Needels, Michele 53, 233 Neely, Brad 109, 190 Neesvlg, Taml 74, 123, 146, 147 169 Negreter, Greg 225 Nelson, Greg 109 Nelson, Sean 109, 191 Nesloney, Jennlfer 74, 230 Nesloney, Jennifer 53, 74, 230 Nestlntg, Stacey 109, 200 Nettles, Kelli 74 Nevitt, Paul 74, 123,204 Newberger, Laura 74 Newby, Dovld 53 Newhouse, Jennlfet 74 Newman, Greg 74, 204 Newsfoto 246 Newspaper, Staff 226 Nichols, Curtis 53 Nichols, Sean 109 Nick, Rebecca 118 Nielsen, Holly 91, 124 Nielsen, Wllllam 53 Niemeyer, Brad 109, 190 Nlstal, Fernande 74 Noll, Dona 53, 249 Nombrana, Chrls 109 Norrls, Andrea 53 Norrls, Tracy 109 Norwood, Margaret 53, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127 Novocki, Philip 74, 189 Nuckals, Hal 109, 111 Nunn, Mott 109 Nypover, Eleanar 91 Oldencott, Fred 118, 204, 206 Olln, Catherine 99, 109 Ollva, Clndy 109 Ollvares, Greg 109 Ollvarez, Mike Ollvet, Susan Oliver, Wayland 109 Olson, Brent 74, 138, 189 Olson, Jeff 109, 185 Olvera, Genevleve 91 Olvera, Yvette 53 Ong, Cynthlo 233 Oppenheimer, Chrls 92, 204, 219 O'Regan, Graham 109 O'Regon, lan 74 Orlando, Mlke 92 Ormond, Joel 109 Ornelos, Glno 109, 200 Orolan, Dovld 109 Orolan, Donald 109 Ortlz, Arlanna 109, 226 Ortiz, Margot 74 Orzabal, John 74 Orzabal, Sylvia 110 Osborn, Elise 92, 123 Osborne, Shelly 110 Osborne, Ronl O'Toole, Pat 110, 190 Otte, Chrls 30, 53, 123 Otto, Krlstln 1 10 Owen, Robert 110 Owen, Rex 118,225 Owen, Robert Owen, Patty 23, 53 Ozuna, Jocelyn A, 92 Parties PONY' you just have pg the Ross Pfeifer Pace, Leesa 92 Padllla, Fernando 210, 211, 212 Padgett, John 110, 190 Padron, Danny 118 Poleo, Nellie 74 Pallares, Diego 110 Panasenko, Michael 74 Pankratz, Lara 74 Porchman, Marla 53, 150, 151, 154 Porchman, Marlene 53, 123. 150,151,154,155 Paredes, Melissa 92 Parlsh, Robin 53, 215, 233 Park, Chris 75, 123 Park, Don 75, 123 Park, Doug 53, 122, 123 Park, Warren 92, 123, 181, 182, 183 Parks, Dennis 92, 230 Parker, Sheryl 118 Parr, Bryan 110, 190 Parrls, Mary 118 Parson, Sharon 118 Parson, Robin 92 Posley, Teresa 110 Patel, Nishet 64, 75, 123 Patranella, Ken 116 Patrick, Julie 19, 37, 53 Patterson, Debbie 53 Patterson, Stephanie 110 Pavlovsky, Kim 92 Paxton, Meg 85, 92, 199 Pearce, Allison 110 Pearcy, Karen 110, 200 Pearcy, Steve 53 Pedroza, Barren 92, 138, 167 Pedroza, Dwayne 53, 159, 160 Peel, Chrlstine 92, 204 Pelton, Troy 92, 157 Pena, Marisa 92 Pena, Sandra 92 Penlck, Molly 110 Pennlck, Anlssa 92, 97, 204 Pentzke, Lissy 110 Petersen, Karen 118 Peterson, Wyatt 110, 191 Petty, Booth 53, 148 Petty, Barbara 118, 131 Petty, Wendy 75, 150, 154 Peveto, Dovld 41, 53, 136, 138. 235, 250 Peveto, Lynn 92, 93, 200, 201 Peyton, Jenell 116 Pfeiffer, Holly 92 Pfellet, Ross 23, 27, 53, 138 Phllllps, Andrea 92, 200 Phllllps, Joan 75 Pick, Tammy 75 Pickle, Ann 53, 184, 185 Pleland, Charlle 53 Plener, Wendy 75, 123 Piland, Rachel 110, 200 Pllgtlm, Danny 212 Pllgtlm, Larry 92 Plnedo, Ruben 75, 138 Plor, Berry 118 Plsano, Vlctor 18, 19, 20, 53, 126, 138, 239, 250, Back endsheet Plrtman, Lynerte 64, 75, 177. 196, 201 Plocek, Kyle 92 Plymale, Cherie Plok, Michelle 92 Pollard, Grag 92, 189 Poole, Barbara 92 Poole, Debbie 110, 180, 181. 182, 183 Polski, Mary Beth 118 Poner, Leslle 92, 199 Porter, Mike 54 Portnoy, Dovld 8, 110, 115, 217 Portnoy, Susan 19, 26, 37, 54, 123, 173, 230, 242 Post, Kevin 110 Potter, Walter 118 Powell, Natalle 92 Powell, Tiffany 103, 110 Powers, Shauna 75, 123, 196 Prado, Ernie Preece, Jon 75 Prettyman, Lorisa 75 Prevost, Alllson 110, 200 Prevost, Jennifer 75 Prlce, Damon 110, 157 Prlce, Tracy 110, 150, 154 Prichard, Suzy 75, 123, 201, 203 Prachaska, Lee 54, 56, 204, 206 Proctor, Christy 75 Proctor, Lotl Pyko, Herb 116 Pulver, Shane 54 During Yeah my never Quit KY HO'- row on thiiialrends. Shannon Quinn Quinn, Shannon 75 Qulnones, James 75, 226 Qulana, Darrell 212 Running to fourth period everyda so I wouldn't lose lunch always lg l - sliding throughfg e , SZA . fn' 0' the very last second, parl- ting heavily! Jessica Rundle Rabaga, Jose 54 Robb, Scott 54, 138, 185, 232 rxocltiey, Bobby 110, 190 Radicke. John 110 Radlcke, Stacy 54 Roger, Liz 110 Rotllff, Mary Ann 119 Ray, Laura 92, 200 Rayburg, Russell 92, 157 Reasons, Kevin 76 Reasons, Dovld 54, 122, 123 Reaves, Stovl 76 Rebresh, Charles 92 Red, Theresa 110 Reece, Janlce 54 Reed, Holly 54, 142, 143, 163. 164, 165 Reed, Mlchele 110, 173, 193 Reeve, Mark 118, 137 Reeves, Jeffrey 110 Regers, Phll 92 Regue, Debra 54, 232 Reid, Amy 76, 204, 208 Relch, Todd 219,212 Relder, John 76 Relle, Lisa 18, 19, 32, 54 Rellly, Tracy 110 Relnhers Relnertsen, Tiffany 92 Reinhardt, Laura 76 Reese, Amy 110 Relsen, Nlcholso 76 Reltz, Todd 92, 138 Rendon, Veronica 92 Rendon, Luls 110 Rengllo, Cloudla 110 Renker, Klm 92 Renretlo, Fred 92, 141, 174 Renout, Clndy 110, 204 Renouf, Mlke 54, 123, 204 Retomazo, Moyte 54 Reus, Tracey 54, 123 Reyes, Salvador 110, 190 Reyes, Anne 54 Reyna, Connie 54 Rheoms, Steve 76, 204 Rhone, Donovan 111, 190 Rhudy, Kurt 92 Rice, Maunce 92 Richardson, Chrls 92 Richardson, Shannon 54 Richburg, Robert 54 Richman, Greg 111 Rlester, Etlc 54, 137, 138, 139 Rlchter, Kathy 76, 196 Richter, Eddie 92, 225 Richter, Jerry 111 Rlchters, Joy 92, 94 Rider, Bubba 111, 190 Relder, John 159 Rlester, Lauren 92, 154, 155 Rlley, Tracl 111 Rlley, Sheila 92 Riojas, Christopher 54, 41, 138. 139, 225, 250 Rlajas, Tina 54, 204, 236 Rlas, Tony 93 Rlos, Dora 54, 123 Rios, Yvonne 54, 123 Rlos, Mark 141 Rios, Raul 188, 189 Rippey, Jimmy Ritchie, Cabi 123 Rlner, Jennifer 54, 227 Rivera, Della 76, 123, 196 Rivera, Tony 111, 190, 191 Rlver, Evette 54 Rlvera, Teresa 54, 123 Robbins, Jason Robbins, Justin 111 Rogeness, Rebecca 93, 150, 145 Rogers, Vlvlan 118 Rogers, Jlll 93 Rogers, Greg 76, 132, 156, 157, 215 Rogers, Tabitha 93 Rogers, Klm 76, 123, 124, 125. 126, 127 Rogers, Heather 1 11, 200 Rohm, Frank 55 Rohas, Zchlcel 93 Roman, Carolyn 76 Ramandy. Peter 76 Romlke, Btlon 111, 190 Rosales. Dovld 76 Rose, Nlck Rosenberg, Joel 93 Rosenblan, Gary 118, 204, 206 Rosenblatt, Josh 111 Rosenbery, Susan 76, 123, 124. 125, 126, 215 Rosenberg, Mlke 111 Rosenstrauch, Derek 55 Ross, Danny 77, 123, 207, 233 Ross, Dovld Ross, Meredith 93, 199 Rossett, Monha 111 Rose, Rene Rast, Paul 144 ROTC 8 Rothgery, Shelly 55 Roth, Matthew 77 Roth, Dovld 15, 111 Rather, Michelle 77, 204 Rowles, Duane 11 1 Robensteln, Vlctotla Rucker, Nick 93 nuffo, Angle 93, 200, 201 Rulz, John 55,204 Rumple, Julle 111 Rundle, Jessica 55 Rush, Annan 77 Rush, Erlc 93, 124, 126 Rushton, Kelly 93 Russell, Elizabeth 55, 123 Russell, Dovld 111 Russteln, Jesslco 93, 123 Socretyrsd W A Simpson Sobel, Shelly 77, 215, 226 Sablow, James 111 Sadeghl, Shahln 77 Soenz, Anthony 55, 152, 153 Soenz, Manuel 111, 190 Sogorl, Shelly 93, 124, 126 Sahm, Shondon 77 SaId,Korim111, 190 Salas, Deana 77, 200 Salazar, Carol 112 Salazar, Michelle 93 Solberg, Dorothy 119 Soldlvar, Juan-Sebastian 93 Saldlvar, Lara 112 Sale, Crysti 2, 11, 25, 56, 223. 244 Sallnas, Cynthlo 56 Sales, Laurie 77, 165, 177 Salinas, Laura 77, 196 Salinas, Melissa 112, 200 Robbins, Mlchael 45, 55, 136. 138, 139,229 Robbins, Mlke 118, 135, 137 Roberson, Krlstle 11 1 Roberts, Beth 76, 204, 207 Robison, Jlll 76, 204 Roberts, Kathy 76, 123, 214. 215, 226, 233 Robinson, Mike 111 Robles, Valerle Rodriquez, Carlos 76, 141 Rodrlquez ,Clci76,123, 173,215 Rodriquez, Danny Rodrlquez, Deborah 76, 233 Rodriquez, Gene 93, 140, 141 Salman. Salvator Sample. Chrlstl 104, 112, 200 e, Llso 93, 123 Mike 93 Sanchez, Debbie 77 Sanchez, Marla 1 19 Sanchez, Elizabeth 93, 146 Sanchez, Erlc 112 Sanchez, Jeannette 112 Sanchez, Monica 77, 123, 215 Sanders, Kerry 77 Sanders, Carla 112 Sanders, Darryl 112 Sanders, Steve 56 Sanderson, ClInt93, 138 Peoples, Marcus 92, 166 Roi, Devl 108, 110 Rodriquez, Mariena 118 ggg3Er:5?'gr?:1?g'E659 ' Rodrlquez, Letlclo 93, 230 ' , . nd, are Perez, Angelo 92 Rainwater, Celia 118 The of Perez, Daniel 92 Rainwater, Patrick 54 Rodriquez, Hector Sondovolf Undo 112 the one . hat .1r,' out Perez, Dino 75 Ramage, Rnodl 54, 245 Rodrlquez, Bryann 111 Soniovolt R929 1:2 20 Cgnffgl, ' M ' Perez, Moria 110 Ramirez, Kai 110 Rodrlquez, Marlo 93 Soft mmisco 'eo Owe Sude 01,919 Perez, Mike 131 Ramirez, Leonard 110 Rodrlquez, Gabriel 111, 190 50 lf0fdt 5'9Ve 119 Perez, Stephanle 75 Ramirez, Manuel 110 Rodrlquez, Maslel 93, 123, 204, 390 xfmfli p:'5hTg9?57 e ou . O k 'Mi I., I 19,551 123' 215 Perez, Tommy 53 Ramirez, Rene 110, 190 233 on 9U ' 0153 5,522.39 53' 123 Perkins, Erlc 92 Ramirez, Sebastian 110, 149, Rodrlquez, Tapi 76, 123, 173, gonffm-rnilew 77' 123' 204 O h VV-cf Perkins, Kevin 75 152, 153 181 on no' 05 0 03,23 vang 109 Perklnson, Gary 75 Ramos, Betty 75, 123 Rodrlquez, Sonia 111 Somleben' Gmc 77' 145 Omoo' Danger Permann, Amy 110 Ramos, Frank 75, 141 Rodrlquez Veronica 111 Zomos' fnsy 112 Ofconnorv po, 109 Permann, Mark 71, 75, 123, 204 Romsbacher, Susie 54 Rodrlquez, Mandy 55 amos' O n Odom John Q1 Perrin' Travis 10 Rangel, Celeste 107, 110 Rodrlquez, Armando 55, 123, 590705 Velomco 56 Ogden, Wayne 74 Perry, Kevln 110 Rankln, Heather 76, 215 204 Sepough' Jomef 56 OVGWM cmd' 91 peyefsenl Com-,5 110 Ranzou, Karen 110 Rodrlquez Jaime 138 SOPPV Tim 77. 204 OHOYO 'John 124 126 peyeyson, more 53 Rast, Monica 32, 76 Rodrlquez, Richard 55, 204 Soreml- 5h9h Y0' 77 OVHOYOV Shannon' Peterson, MQ,-y Ann 11Q Rath, Judy 116, 119 Rodrlquez Robert 141 5000, 519909019 117 Solis Saterwhlte, Kelly 56 Sato, Maehlko 56 Satterfleld, Bruce 77 Sarterfleld, Valorle 7, 8, 56 Sauceda, Melissa 112 Saucedo, John 90, 94, 141, 212 Sanders, Leslie 93, 94 Savage, Shannon 82, 94 Sayre, Raben 56, 211, 212 Scarsdale, Mary Jane Schaper, Mary Jessica 94 Schattenberg, Traci 112 Scheltle, Paula 76, 77 Schlamaro, Timo 94, 146 Schlevebeln, Rose 119 Schlrmerra, Tina 212, 213 Schindler, Carrie 94, 233 Schlaeger, Carrld 1 12, 200 Shlnn, Kathryn 212, 213 Schbeger, Janice 77 Schlupp, Amy 77 Schmldl, Tim 94, 123 Schmlkt, Edward 94 Schdlmt, Nlkole 112, 200 Schmldr, Vlkkl95 Schmlerer, Kyle 56, 138 Schmunk, Mike Schneider, Bruce 116 Schneider, Brent 112 Schnltz, Mark Schofield, Mark 57 Schott, Kim 77, 123, 204 Schneider, Paula 212, 213 Shramm, Doug 112 Schramm, Rusty 46 Schroeder, Kimberly 77 Schules, Michelle 57, 162, 163, 164, 165, 172, 173 Schulz, Lisa 77 Schulz, Sean 112,210 Schultz, Karl 112, 212 Schumacher, Chris 57 Schumann, Llnda 1 19 Schutter, Kimberly 57, 242 Schutler, Wendy 77, 123 Schwab, Charlie 77 Schwartz, Allen 19 Schwartz, Dawn 94 Schwartz, Joanne 99, 112 Schwartz, Barbara 94, 169 Sclarlffa, Dan 77, 141 Scott, Bryan 57 Scott, Daryl 94 Scott, Erlc 112, 190 Scott, Lisa 112 Scott, Valerie 62, 94, 204 Scraper, Christine 77, 146 Sealey, Adrianne 94 Seaman, Jeff 112 Seay, Russ 57, 233 Seay, Steve 113 Segal, Heldl 57 Seldl, Roxy 94 Seler, Barbara 113 Selassle, Konjite 94, 233 Selvera, Gwen 113, 193 Semmelmann, Diana 25, 57 Semmelmann, Lara 113 Semrad, Stacl 94, 123, 199, 215 Senellck, Greg 93, 94, 141 Senter, Lori 94, 203 Sepulveda, Chris 77 Sewer, Tammy 77, 123, 215 Sexton, Kim 57 Seymour, Elliott 77 Shanefleld, Elizabeth 113 Shanley, Jenny 113 Sharpe, Mike 77 Shaw, Connie 57 Shea, Kevin 113 Shed, Dlana Shear, Charles 124, 126 Shell, Stephanie 57 Shenkman, Cherle 94, 204 Sherrlll, David 77, 138 Sherwood, John 113 Sherwood, Latrlcla 57, 124, 126, 237 Sheper, David 123, 215 Shields, Bllly 113, 190 Shlh, Ralnee 94, 123 Shlll, Bryan 6, 57, 204, 217 Shlll, Kathryn 113 Shipman, Danny 113 Shipley, Jennifer 199 Shiva, Nlranjan 113, 210, 21 Shmunk, Mike 57 Shoumaker, Jeff 57 Shoemaker, Shannon 113, 1 193 Shook, Jeff 94 Shore, Laurle 77 Short, Myron 119 Short, Cindy 77, 215 Shrewsbury, Cherle 57, 196. 223 Shumate, Anne 57 2 92, 201. Shupe, Jennifer 113 Shupe, Kelth 77 Shupe, Kelli Shupp, Erln 113 Shway, Barbara 123 Shwelke, Opher 77, 123 Slat, Nike Slegal, Josef 77, 123, 204, 206 Slegle, Anne 57 Slegle, Lizzy 77 Slgman, Scott 94, 123, 141 Silva, Ricardo Silver, Veronlca 57, 173 Sllvla, Merldlth 57 Slnan, Jason 166 Simmons, Beth 77, 133, 165 Slmon, Jason 95 Simons, Keri 113 Simpson, Cheryl 113 simpson, mi 77, 123, 156, 157. 173 Simpson, William 57 Singer, Cheri 95, 123, 200 Singer, William 57 Sing h, Priya 113, 204 Slsneros, Cherie 57, 123 Sltz, Laura 26, 57 Skaggs, Alana 57, 204, 206 Sklllman, Stacie 77, 198, 203 Sklnner, Danny 1 13 Skipper, Wendy 77 Slater, Prlsclllo 77 Slater, Marc 77 Slothawer, Teri 95, 200 Smlth, Andrea 16, 26, 27, 32, 55, 57,146,151,152,155,230. Back endsheet Smlth, Byron 95, 141 Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smlt Smit Smlt h, Cathy 95 h, Demetrlce 95 h, Erlc 57 h, Llnda 119 h, Kelrh 113 h, Lenora 113, 200 h, Melvln 95, 233 h, Meredith 113 h, Mike 77, 123 h, Michelle 95 h, Nathan 113 h, Micloe 58 h, Becky 113 h, Shannon 56 h, Stacl 76, 204 h, Tamika 95 h, Tara 113 h, Tommy 56, 204 Smlth, Tina Smlth, Todd 113, 191 Smlt Snel h, Todd 76,181,163 l, Courtney 22, 58, 68, 123, 196, 201, 215, 216, 239, Back endsheet Sacha, Kim 113 Saesbe, Todd 95 Salls, Corals 113 Solis, Cynthia 78 Solis , Jennifer 95 Solis, Joe ,Llsa113 Solis, Marc 95 Salomon, Adina 95 Solomon, Karin 95 Solomon, Mike 95 Salt, Glen 56, 121, 204 Solt ll, Glenn 36, 58 Somers, Angela 58 Somers, Chrls 113, 191 Sommer, Taylor 95, 140, 141, 167 Sommers, Jackie Sonnen, Greg 9, 58, 123 Sorenson, Chrissle 56 Sorrells, Jenny 95 Sorells, Llsa 58, 123, 124, 126 Sotelo,, Selina 58, 165, 233 Souplset, Mark 38, 58, 227, 234 Soupisett, Paul 19, 56, 123, 124, 126, 227 Span, Chris 76 Sparkman, Rachel 95, 146, 177 Speckman, Moshe 58 Specks, Don 113 Speller, Danny 95 Stallings, Pete 78 Stanley, Denise 76, 144, 145, 172, 173 Stanford, Steve Stanley, Larl 45, 58, 123, 243 Stanley, Susan 113, 200 Stanphlll, Clndl 113 Stanphlll, Ronald 56, 233 Staples, 95 Staples, Michael 56 Staples, Michelle 78, 204 Stark, Cllnt 113, 190 Stark, Suzette 78 Stark, Carla 95, 233 Srautzenburger, David 138 Stavinoha, Elena 95 St. Clair, Mike 95 Steele, Allen Steen, Doug Stehouwer, Helen 8, 58, 132, 150, 151, 154,215 Stein, Barbara 58 Steltle, Trisha 10, 22, 58, 143, 144, 147, 172, 216, 239, Back endsheet Stephens, Beth 113 Stephens, Carolyn 95, 169 Stephens, James 95 Stern, Rachel Stevens, Deana 95 Strublng, Kelli Stewart, Angela 95, 146, 173 Stewart, Faye 119 Stewart, Audra 56, 173 Stewart, Brad 76 Stewart, Klm 36, 45, 56, 123, 222, 262 Stewan, Lynda 113 Stewart, Shawna 78 Stlth, Elizabeth 56, 123 Stlth, Susan 94, 95, 199 Sr. Jean, Tammy 76 Stoddard, Lysa 113 Stokes, Charlie 56, 148, 149, 240 Stone, Kelth 113, 191 Stone, Lora 20, 49, 56, 123, 196, 201, 223 Stone, Taylor 49, 58, 123, 127, 136, 214, 215 Stover, Lisa 113, 200 Strelelar, Toby 113 Szecsy, Sandi 230 Srrople, Jennifer 113, 204 Stowell, Christopher 123, 216 Stowers, Gerald 95 Stots, Wayne 212 Strate, Rob 95 Strople, Meg 59, 204, 206, 206 Stuart, Brian 76, 204 Stubbs, Brian 113 Student, Interact 242 Stueblng, Keli 56 Stull, Nita 113 Sullivan, Elaine 119 Summers, Kathy 59 Sund, Todd 59 Sunlga, Richard 113 Surber, Jennifer 95, 123 Swanson, Betsy 14, 19, 23, 59, 122, 123, 226 Swanson, Kurt 148, 149, 150, 151,152, 153, 154, 155 Swan, Vikl 216 Sweatmon, Laura 1 19 Sweet, James 114, 190 Swlze, Cindy 59, 219 Taras, Scott 119 Terry, Kim 100, 114, 127 Tate, Kevin 76 Tate, V 606550 route, chip 119 Taylor, Abe 95 Taylor, Taylor, Judlne 1 19 Brian 95 My vdw icliytn: l'm never ck! A 8 id Vincent Valasquez, Monica 200 Valenzuela, Sara 1 19 Taylor, Denise Taylor, Tiffany 95, 123 Tennis, Tracy 59 Teran, Claudia Terrlto, Jennifer 76 Terry, Erlc 76, 123 Terry, Kim 200 Teska, Roman 95, 204 Thesplans 226 Thaxton, John 95, 215, 219 Thlgpen, Kristy 59 Thomas, Anita 11, 59, 223, 244 Thomas, Kasi 59, 124 Thomas, Rhonda 76 Thompson, Gino 95 Thompson, Jennifer 177 Thompson, Kyle 78 Thompson, Michelle 95 Thompson, Rhae 59, 123, 145 Thompson, Spence 78 Thompson, Susan Thompson, Troy 114, 190, 191 Thorn, Renee 114 Thornton, Kate 95 Tlo, Chris 114 Titus, Laura 123 Titus, Melissa 1 14 Todd, Kellie 45, 59, 221, 249 Tal, Chris 123 Tolln, Anthony 95 Taohey, Shawn 114 Toppings, Leigh Ann 78 Toppings, Tammy 95 Torres, Hector 23, 59 Torres, Melissa 95 Torres, Melissa 59 Torres, Michael 59, 123 Torres, Shady 96, 200 Torres, Vanessa 114 Toth, Crissy 78 Toudouze, Michelle 59, 257 Tout, Vlctorla 119, 130 Tovar, Steven 114 Tauor, Nancy 119 Tlo, Ginger 59 Trabal, Derek 114, 190 Trahan, Alan 96 Trager, Kim 223 Tran, Tuan 59 Transne, Jennifer 96 Traplnl, Billy 59 Trautner, Laurle 75, 78, 123, 199. 201 , 215 Travleso, Elisa 68, 78, 196 Trucka, Greg 89, 96, 124, 126, 141 Trejo, Leticia 78 Trent, Angle 78 Trent, Michelle 114 Treuhaft, Becky 78, 123, 196 Trevlno, Clarty 114, 200 Vagner. Vagner, Valdez, Valdez, Valdez. Valdez. Vollanc Chris Gregg 96, 216 Catherine Jesse 114 Noeml 114 Leo 96 Roben 76, 225 e, VanAuken, Seri Trevlno, Fernando Trevlno, Gabriel 96, 141 Trevlno, Lisa 59, 233 Trevlno, Mike 78 Trial, Perry 96 Trlbble, Trlbble, John 59 Shelly 1 14 Swlze, Swize, Swlze, Clayton 114 Jennifer 95, 123,204 Mandy 76, 123 Szecsy, Snadl 78 Ttleman, Jennifer Trlmm, Lynne 10, Back endsheet Trlmm, LeAnne 78 Spenc er, Andrew 19, 56, 56, 215 Spencer, Robert 113, 133 Spencer, Susan 58, 196, 231 Spencer, Scott95, 149, 153 Sykes, Lara 95 Szarek, Jeff 114 Szenaski, Jennifer 114 Szenasl, Scott 19, 124, 125, 126. 127, 234 Szecsy, Richie 59 Thisy , j irkllearn- ed manyiiiithrngs and made ne lends. 3 immie Terry TAFE 229 Tobooda, John 114 Taff, Sherry 119, 126 Trombley, Andy 96, 141 Trombley, Eva 59, 227 Truett, Patrick 78 Trull, Curtis 96, 210, 212 Trull, Robert 114 Tsakopulos, James 114 Tschaepe, Janis 119 Tuchenhagen, Brian 78, 123 Turkelr, Steve 96 Turner, Lyle 60 Turner, Angelo 59 Turner, Bobby 59, 124, 126 Turner, Garry 29, 119 Turner, Lyle 225 Spegel, Stuan 113 Sprague, Andy 95, 141 Sprute, Anne 56 Sprute, Annie 131 Squires, Richard Sr. Lunch Bunch 237 Stafford, Brian 78, 138 Stahl, Heather 113, 200 Staller, Melissa 113 Staller, Stefani 76, 123 Tafolla, Joke 114 Taht, Eric 76, 204 Taht, Kate 114 Talbot, Talley, Talley, Talley, Billy 76 Chris 95 Kristen 59, 123, 124, 126 Patrick 59, 204 1 Tomez, Maria 119 Tamuty, Parrish 114, 190 Tank, Mark 95 Tuttle, Laura 60, 225 Twomey, Tracy 60 Unfortugsgteglgy, nvf everyorii lUCkY enough Clark. when Ulmer Ulmer, Robert 16, 75, 78 Unger, Brian 66, 76, 120 Uzzell, Barbara 1 19 Voile, John 19, 60, 123, 124, 125, 126 Vanclnl, Jerry 60, 130 Vanclnl, Dan 114, 190 Voncleave, Heather 1 14 Van Der Elst, Jason 78 Van Der Elst, Paul 114 Van Der Elst, Jason Van Erd, Adrienne 114, 150, 154 Van Nest, John 119 Von Poppel, Vlvlane 114 Van Poppel, Mike 78 Vanveenendaal, Michelle 78 Van Zandt, Charle 96 Van Zandt, Jerry 96 Vanden, Studios 224 Varnes, Paul 96 Vasquez, Cynthia 114 Vanghan, Stacey 76, 78, 196 Vaughn, Ken 76, 204 Vela, Elizabeth 60 Velasquez, Monica 96 Velozquez, Monica 60, 233 Vega, Mike 1 14 Vega, Victor 76 Vela,Jennlfer111, 112, 114, 193 Vela, Oscar 114, 190 Veltch, Greg 76 Vengas, Claudia Venegas, Sandra 60 Vankatachalam, Shammi 60. 123, 240 Vera, Teresa 114 Vera, Mark Vernon, Kevin Verstuyft, Scott 60, 157 Vla, Edward 114, 204 Via, Robert 78 Via, Robert Vldaurrl, Gina 60 Vled, Kevin 76 Vlgnes, Wendy 68, 76, 78 Vlllagran, Analaura 96, 200 Vlllalobos, Judy Villanueva, Elizabeth 114 Vlllagran, Anuro 114 Villarreal, Danell 78 Villarreal, Monika 79 Villarreal, Roxanne 96 Vldourla, Melissa 60 Villarreal, Steve 79, 123 Vincent, David Vlncent, John 114, 124, 126 Vine, Lisa 96, 199 Vltacco, Alfred 119 Voelkel, Scott 22, 247 Vogel, William 79 Voll, David 66, 79, 165, 233 Vordenbaumen, Tim 114, 190, 191 Vordenbaumen, Lorie 79, 123, 196, 197 Vorpahl, Derek 114, 185 Vorpahl, Richard 79 Voyles, Scott 190, 219 Voss, Matt 60 Varna, Stephen 96, 136, 138. 139 Voyles, Scott 114 We finally made it- Shut The l.M.-HQWJ-t ays. Thomas A Wendlandlll Wachamlth, Wendi 86, 96 Waddle, Donald 2, 60, 186, 188, 189 Wadsworth, Andrea 81, 96, 123 Wagner, Amy 114 Wagner, Brook 96 Waho, Cliff 114 Walnscott, Lance 95, 96 Waite, Richard 79, 68 Walden, Frank 79 Waldgelr, Jeffrey 79, 124, 126 127, 226 Walker, Brenda 79 Walker, Brian 133, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139 Walker, Joe 96 Walker, Taro 60 Walker, Tyler 96, 141 Wall, Steve 79 Wallace, Ann Marle 79 Wallace, Chrls 96 Wallace, Gretchen 33, 60 Wallace, Janis 79 Walsworth, Jennlfer 96, 169 Walsworth, Kelll 79 Walter, Karen 95, 96, 204 Walters, Leah 114 Wolters, Tonl 79, 144, 145 Walton, Terrl 60 Waltlsperger, Larry 119, 225 Wealty, Ken 79 Weatherford, Mlchaei 115, 190 Weatherman, Monlca 79, 177, 196 Weaver, Fran 119, 233 Weber, Lew 119 Weber, James 60 Weeks, Cameron 41, 61, 150 Weeks, Stephen 79, 123, 126, 233 Well, Mlndy 96, 150, 151, 154, 155 Wellam, Thomas Wlckllffe, Shannon 115, 192, 193 Wlckwar, DavId61, 138 Wlckwar, Steve 85, 96 Wlcoff, Kamy 115, 200 Wldell, Monlca 71, 79 Wledner, Ramona 115 Wldermann, Llbby 22, 61, 123 Wlens, Krlsten 115, 200 Wllbanks, Randall 119 Wllbarn, John 96 Wlld, Ben 61, 136 Wlld, Jason 96, 141,215 Wlley, Krlsty 96 Kimberly 104, 114 Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward. Ward, , Casle 96, 173, 215, 226 Denlse 1 14 , Jennlfer 96, 123 Ktlstl 60 Kyleen 96, 204 Lesa 24, 60, 203 Matt 60, 159, 160 Tony Ward, Tracy 79, 196 Wardlow, Jackle 96, 199 Warnaslris, Chrls 96 Warnoglrls, Kathleen 60, 123 Warner, Deena 1 14 Warner, Ed 138 Warner, Lelgh Warren, Blake 24, 79, 196, 201, 214, 215 Wartell, Sandra 119 Wartell, Kenny 60, 123, 233 Wartell, Lalni 79, 123, 215 Woschu, Jennlfer 96 Watchden, Merlrck 149 Watklns, Maree Watson, Cllnt 60, 204 Watson, Rhonda 96, 169 Watters, John 114 Watts, Amy 1 15 Weaker, Shawn 96 Wealty, Huey 93, 96 Welland, Thomas 61, 221 Welnsteln, Abbe 115, 200 Weksler, John 115 Welch, Kelly 115, 124, 126, 192 Wender, Jeff 115 Wendland, Paul 61 Wente, Chrls 115 Wenzlaff, Audle 79, 204 Werner, Todd 96 Wesley, Donna 115, 200 Wasmann, Greg 96, 212 Wessell, Jennifer 79, 204 West, Angle 115 West, Joey 96 West, Kenneth 61 Westbrook, T'Prlng 115, 173 Westerman, Sherrl 11, 23, 79, 124, 126 Weston, Nlckl 119 Wheeler, Davld 61 Whitaker, Angle Whlte, Llsa 115 Whlte, Ryan 79, 204, 206 Whlte, Peggy 115, 193 Whlte, Sean 15, 23, 79, 123, 149, 219, 226 Whltlng, Chrlstlne 96, 199 Whlrlng, Garden 115 Whltson, Susan 61, 203, 249 Wlegel, Robert 79 Wlegel, Tracy 115 wlck, Phlllp 79 Wickham, Wlnona 96 Wllke, Randol 79 Wllderw n, Jeremy 115 Wllklns, Chrls 97 Wllklnson, Damon 97, 157 Wllklnson, Trey 79, 123, 185 Wlllloms, Laura 150, 151 Wllllam, Wesley 61 Wllllams, Lou 116, 119 Wlllloms, Brlan 115 Wlllloms, Jeff 79 Wllllarns, Laura 20, 246 Wlllloms, Ann Wlllloms, Llsa 239 Wlllloms, Monlca 97, 150, 154 Wlllloms, Nlna 97 Wlllloms, Stacey 97, 123 Wisdom, Robln 21, 61, 199 Wlse, Davld 115 Wlse, Karl 97 Wlse, Paul 79, 123 Wlslan, Mark 79 Wltt, Barbara 119 Wltt, Jodl 115 Wogstad, Krlstl97, 169 Wolte, Btlon 61 Wolfe, Casey 1 15 Wolff, Lyn 79, 196 Woltman, Brooke 1 15, 200 Wong, Wanda 97, 200 Wood, Dale 25, 62 Wood, Genny 115, 192, 193 Wood, Llsa 61, 196 Woods, Russ 123 Woods. Scott 79, 204 Woods, Corloe 119, 123 Woods, Stephanle 100, 115, 200 Wood, Thomso 115, 190 Woods, Wllllam 61, 138 Wortley, Llbby 61, 123, 124, Wlllls, Katl 97 Wlllls, Margaret 173 Wlllls, Mellssa 61,230 Wlllmann, Ben 115 Wllhmann, Ted 230 Wilson, Annlka 61 Wllson, Edward 61 Wllson, Natolle 61 , 231 Wllson, Steve 97 Wilson, Tammy 97 Wllsan, Tara 61 Wlnons, Morningstar 1 15 Wlndham, Brlan 79 Wlndhom, Shannon 115 Wlntets, Justln Winters, Stacy 97, 199 Wlrtz, Lorraine 126, 127 Worrlch, Mellssa 115, 180, 181, 200 Worrlch, Mellssa 115, 180, 181, 200 Wrlght, Alex 79 Wrlght, Leso 97 Wrlght, Lesley 89, 97, 199 Wrlght, Shawn 79, 123 Wrlght, Suzanne 97, 199 Wrlght, Tray 17, 97 Wulff, Jason 97 Wurz, Wayne 97, 141 Wyman, Vlcky Wynne, Ratrlck 79 Wyrlck, Cassandra 61 Yes 'f , h - every girl .shoul - n a date. N Joey Yannurz Yokel, Bryan Ybarbo, Prlsclllo Yeager, Shella 97 Yannutz, Joe 61, 233 Yeager, Davld 204 Yeazel, Randall 225 Yahannes, Andrew 204, 206 Yoltannes, Endrlas 61 York, BIII97, 124, 126, 127 Young, Shauna Young, BIII 75, 79 Young, Chrlsty 86, 87 Yount, Brlon 17, 18, 19, 25,61 Yoo, James 79 Youngblood, Guy 190 Yuan, Frances61 Yznaga, Laura 11 limbo tha r 's what me. merman Zorere, Patrlclo 212 Zambrano, John 97, 141 Zelenak, Julle 212 Zelenak, Julle 115 Zepeda, Grace Zimmer, Deborah 97 Zlmmermann, Dusrln 115 Zlmmermann, Krls 79 Zimmerman, Susan 89, 97 Zlnnert, Jlll 79 Zoch, Davld 79 Zua, Zua, Marla 115 Zunlga, Marla 79 ww -ww, ,W Q dv 91 ,gg M f Y J . wel A , . se new was-, Another roiny forecost dompens the lost doy of school, moking lt dlfficult for students to get to their cars without getting wet. Kim Stewort woits potiently for her row to be colled Of the groduotlon reheorsol thot took ploce the Thurs- doy before the ceremony. 5, W Ja PRCVEN ell, here it is, the end. We never could have guessed that it would have come so quickly. And as everything winds down and comes to a close, it is plain to see that it was proven, a hun- dred times over. We were truly a cut above. Not even looking at the personal achievements, the team vic- tories and the outstanding recognition that was reward- ed us, it is easy to see that the people, everyone, made it that way. Now as the old passes on and the new comes into play, effort will be made to maintain and even surpass the accomplishments set by those from years past. Though the names and faces will change, the spirit, drive, and determination will only become greater to match the more difficult challenges that lie ahead. To truly stay a cut above, one must believe in oneself at all times though it may occasionally seem im- possible. However, it cannot be argued that in the end, it is all worth it. Any senior can vouch for that. This year we were lucky enough to be able to work as a unit to strive for perfection, and we just about reached our goal. You can check the records. It was proven. Courtney Snell l . Students concentrate as they close out the year by taking their final semester exams. After on exam has been taken in o class, there ls lots of time In that class for studying or . . . 'I feel that this year was really a success. I can 't wait to make my senior year even better. ' -Ste ve Alley s., xg no N! K . X X Senior Class President Marc Barenblat glves his farewell address to the graduating class of 1987, bearing congratulations and wishlng them the best of luck in the future. - ' N VS!- 1 23935 . fw- iiesz' - 5522 '-Slffrifs ' ' r l ' fs' Isiwggggirt r 5 photo by Yvonne Godeke


Suggestions in the Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) collection:

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 147

1987, pg 147

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 148

1987, pg 148

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 242

1987, pg 242

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 6

1987, pg 6

Tom C Clark High School - Witness Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 162

1987, pg 162


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