W W Samuell High School - Torch Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1986 volume:

N O . 1 : '15, ' mn R f? ' any 2 ??Q.,.:, w-04 + f f ll 37 a 4 , 3 ii 9? iff'QfQ:FYH1nm'wQgf Q'Q'f1 'gx7f1 -82431 9?!g4f':k'4--'QA -ff, f-W-1 ,V-A7h,3wf.:mQS.i-.1 A-Q: 1-. ,Ke 3.35.4 3A..,. iw,-fa v: e3i.,.fJ1g,5qyi ul ,.-. - fx. ' n .X L . , Qfgf . , . r 1 Q - b i Q ' o I ci J., 'flyw Q I 4 A s ' Q ' I x '. ,Q 'Q A 'f . I . , ' ' TBS' .412 THE Spartans visit with their friends while they wait for the eight fifteen bell th t t f ther school day. TORCH 1986 Volume 30 W. W. Samuell High School 1 Spartan Drive N Dallas, Texas 75217 391-1134 i?,,wf 535- . V . 77 FTW' , vgieyg . fx 11,2 . Fist x ' '- Eva K --gif-ss M if 551 gf, - 714.1 F' ' Lv 'Ez . Epu 5 . ' ,X 5 is ,. ' W- 1+ 4. Q 1 L51 is .. gb 5 .3 1,4 Q y uf.:- f in i f -x g gl .V -' P , XE. 4+ F14 4 iz . WIT -4 ' H :X 5 'T' ,V 5. ,QQ in 1. is 23, ' . E2 2 if 'EIU' ff M Q ' fx- 1 2. Agi. lg., WW g , A,,,. ix . ' ' A ,V . ,fn , 1' M , if Qwiffiww ' ' g 4 , , wg M.. v KV ,,,,,m.-asm 2, f W-W... I .,M',-S? M A , , f::- ---- .,, ,-31, ,A , f- , ,.A. M.- . x .. - ' . ,kr -,Sf k -3 .:'fY W. - ,Y ,.... mf , .. .,.. ,Q ,i kk ,1 ,1, , . -f , , V ' 2 1 f Q 1 , ..,NX , -.1uL12..4- ,W , 1 .f f ,f l 1 The spirit of you Students and teachers at Samuell had many different interests and goals. Yet for a brief period, the 1985-1986 school year, all were united as part of Samuell High School and the Pleasant Grove communi- ty. All had the common goal of wishing to succeed whether it was on the football field, tennis court, or in the classroom. The TEAMS and TAP tests were very important to Spartans. The varsity cheerleaders made up a yell to encourage ninth graders to do well on the TEAMS test. Anthony Richardson also wrote a song to stress the importance of passing the test. Many students had specific goals and interests. My interest was powerlifting, although I was interested in photography and other things. I hoped to get a powerlifting scholarship and one day become a Dallas policeman, stated, senior, Chris Henderson. Freshman, Dana Morgan said, My interest' was soccer, and I planned to countant later in life. 'Other students knew terested in, but they had or career at that point. Sauceda said, My interest I had not chosen a Jason' Penland' said learning and preparing for The students and faculty accomplishments and failures that red in the 1985-1986 school year. were concerned with only the school while others reached out to the world. Coach Scott commented, I was sorry we did not make the playoffs in basketball. Ms. Mc- Collum said, 'tWhen the Challenger ex- ploded right before my eyes, I could not believe it. That was something that made me feel how fragile life was. We all need to help each either. That was just what the Spartans did. I r . . H ' x Cristal Miles gets a treat from Santa Coach Miller Claus. .xx - g ', Lance White, Robert Davidson, and Marco Luna 4Bmnninas. I I I A o ..-. A ' 'ffifi f - .. .A athletics. , ,,,,,4N Chris Henderson leads the Spartans in the alma mater at the BA pep assembly. 1 fx 13 V In Ms. Pipkins fourth period class Terry Withrow 1 proves the theory that what goes up' must come i down eventually. - we ---- -se A Tony Rhodes concentrates on bringing up his grade inwAlgebra ll class. library. Justin Hocker works on his research paper in the Tanya Smith. Janet King. and Greta Jackson enjoy exchanging gossip during B lunch period. In the Skyline pep assembly Dr. Hughey cart-e wheels the varsity football team to a victory. i-3 -'-' U r-,,,3,.'?'Z 1 ---as 1 ,,wa.:,f, fi. ..- 'vgdkeiaauuwwaa Beginnings 5 fit N. ,aw 2' 3 YW-f :i Wi- QLXH LT ii ,,gaw4'ffWfAfM wiv 4? 3. . ...Q ff 1. ,Q ld, 9 -E 3 Q dw 2 i ,B LM . W ! , S 4' xi. V Ty 1.1395 ff 1- Q V ax M 1 M .. M ,K 1 nf 4 .V 5 , W W A , Je.. 5 ? N?'a'9s ' 'If -' 5 1' iifl2fE'Ej 1 4..,-.'-g:-.- -f Y 3 H , W 1 X9 Cheles Rhynes doesn't mind that he is tardy to Mr. Nicholsonfs third period class. .nf .. A , Ricky Phillips, Ronald Morgan, and Craig Stout wait for Mr. Sosa's Spanish club meeting bo begin. I - V in t A ' QI.. xfmmfn-wma 3835 ' Varsity cheerleaders are working for a victory at the half time of the Skyline basketball game. 9' If mi ,, ,f ti a's. , F Q. V :,.. , Y f L 12 A5 g M 1 A X L if lf,-Llyf QW ' 7 iQ 5.322 g v e U Wa, 43 ..s- --.. , W' , IV' 'K C . F Q 321355954 ,Y f 9 5 'N ' ' 1 sf' A W , - Lori Hoppert, Jenifer May, and Christy May present the Blue Jacket float at the Homecoming assembly. Cherry Brown is no clown when it comes to playing socceragainst the Apaches. Beginnings 9 bg, f, ' Q 'PQQQ j - 4 iff ' - mb N... A 352545 YK . Exim, 52.5 A Em,-1, EQLTQ4. .ww U. I1 1. 4 AW Y H.,--K, 41. ima' g 2291 ' J! Z Q9 , Q 455351 .1X. , ei ,, - swag, L wi , 5 f , kyk, Mk v 2 In if ,, wif v 1 rf ' ,,qq-,-qvr-- gf JMWM5 ww figqgs f b X Y ffm .Vai - 1 Ei 1 , .ssk ,Law J -fy 91 2' f . ' 1 ff:-,-,:f. 3,1 Q X- . 1 ,wmiqiw J ' K 34:,','Ff+2:'Q'?.K.4bi3A-:,'f'. . Q iss? The Spartan football team celebrates a 31 to 18 victory over Roosevelt at Pleasant Grove. Sean Mendez, Michael White, and Marla Allman arrive at school justin time for first period. 3 V K . L' N Michelle Lipscomb, Mary Williams, Lance Phillips, and Shaynor Newsome watch the Spartans lose to BA 29 to 24. , Beginnings 1 1 we 'Y W, 'rf I 'YV 4' '15 K 'flung an-mmwvm.. , .. tk xx' fr - ,, David Current looks up information on dating James Kelly reads a note from his secret Monica Reeves, Kate Chambers, and Tonya Vai in the card catalog. admirer. wait for a Blue Jacket meeting that was cancelledl ALMA MATER Hail, Samuell High! Hail, Samuell High! This song to thee We sing. We pledge to thee our loyalty As loud our praises ring. For always to the Gold and Blue Our hearts will still . be true. As fighting Spartans We will cry Our love for Samuell High. 12 Beginnings 1 Darrin Saddler and Corey Perry train for the Texas Special Olympics. f ,-.W I f 5 K Iv? 3' 4, ,, 1 19.-,X J , N J? 8 1 3. Q xwswxwwg 3 2:33 Q' , f up f ' , ,K r M J 'J X. I' sm Q J, 7 Q - an mg ' K gif S EQ . PA. 9.3. ,Tv . M 2 K. ,K . 45 Ein Q, I 1 . , ix Q3 X bfi , MM-' ' R , ii' xx ' ' .4 xax - 512' 'nies 'iff -:gm-, -'viii ,..,., K p f' -L-fg3v..: 1- 4 : PI L' vw, 11 V WQWW, YE. . . vi' .. N Q- . 1-A .Mp 7 57. ' 'iff' I f -' , 'lil . ' .t'-q,'z'15'mv L ,z ' r x i f, A ' nf A, , 1 1 :.L . Q ,,i1tgg52'g.,ig Q 'f-Q-1- L, 11?-f . iw 14 People THE Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and faculty members all con- tributed to the Spartan spirit and made Samuell a good place to learn and work. Most of the student body and faculty were involved and in- terested in the activities and academics at Samuell. Students discussed what they liked and enjoyed at Samuell. Senior, Dar- ren Land said, I enjoyed being a ma- jor part of the athletic program. That really meant a lot to me. Junior, Vanda Edwards said, I enjoyed par- ticipating in organizations at Samuell such as TORCH, Allied Youth, and FHA. Sophomore, David Mata said, I enjoyed participating in soccer and track. I also enjoyed math because that is my favorite subject. Freshman, Davin Davis said, There was nothing particular that I liked about Samuell. I liked the school and the atmosphere in general. I thought it was a great place to spend my days. The faculty also discussed what they liked and enjoyed at Samuell. Ms. McCollum said, I enjoyed teaching at Samuell. I liked the students and wanted to help each stu- dent reach his or her personal goal. I also enjoyed working with the students, teachers, parents, prin- cipals, and the community in the pro- duction of the yearbook. Another faculty member, Mr. Chenevert said, I enjoyed supporting school ac- tivities and academics because when I taught school in Detroit the teachers did not give the students enough sup- port. I also enjoy supporting the students at Samuell because I have never seen students as spirited as the Spartans. if Marina Alfaro finds being a freshman can be lonely at times. fl if if f Q It ,WR 4,,,,,.,...Mv ' Amy Smelser never misses a shot for the 1986 TORCH staff. Tracey Smith practially has to twist Tonya Culton's arm for a date. i Lflfffwf 1 'fn straw 'mans' , if pp, 'gnu 3' k - ' t ,. ,1i,,1 , , '2vf,9q':'JJ 542235 ,. f, ff'1.ki1,,1i1-Qi-f,.f15 f, :vw if Y tim fm-f'qD52:sQg'xi, 4. Q 1,-xIfzz,.,,' ,, My A7fggf5?wg,W5,X j 'K ':'r?f152:eL Mg fpliwf igwl 'f y ' j i ,,akf5'eg -' ' 'Wg - V' y ml- - jg 15, ff I A me - ,,12,f-ff it 1 i, .5 ' -W. Mary Williams, Kelley Westbrook, Mitch Rogers, Billy Robinson, Albert Paredes, and Robin Dean wonder if they can all really fit in Melissa Carol's Fiat X19. People 15 THE v ' ff Being a senior of 1986 was difficult, as students faced many adversities, but it was also special. All seniors fac- ed some of the same problems. They did not get out a week before the underclassmen to enjoy a week of senior activities but instead took their finals the last day of school along with the underclassmen. Some seniors felt that their privileges were being taken away. In- etta Lott said, K'The worst thing about my senior year was that there were no activities for us. The location of graduation was also changed. Instead of the convention center or Moody Coliseum, it was held at Loos Fieldhouse. The seniors of 1986 overcame these obstacles by striving for success and working toward their individual goals. Sabrina Thompson said, My goal is to go to Texas A8rM University and major in businessf' Kenny Rogers ad- ded, My goal is to go to college and be a robotical engineer. Seniors made their own good time. Bryron Parker discussed what made his senior year the best. He said, The best thing about my senior year was that teachers were really trying to help us passf' Through happiness and sadness the senior class of 1986 knew what Spartan spirit was about. fgtyfi Anna Martinez poses for her senior por trait on retake day in room 127. 1 xjgtm,-f The senior class officers are treasurer Tammy McHone, --rf mae' secretary Molly Yandell, president Cherry Brown, and vicefpresident Kenny Rogers. 16 Seniors Freddie Martinez, Stacey Ridge, Robin Dean, Kathy Tulley, and Bill Gordon make plans for the up-coming senior activities. N ,, Alison Adkins Rochell Aguirre Eliud Alfaro John Allen Mario Alvarado ,,...-...W . 4 Steven Arnold James Ashcraft Kager Atkins III Reginald Austin David Aycock Wesley Bain Karen Banks Elizabeth Barfield Keith Bene Kevin Bene Rhonda Berryhill Christie Bevill Diana Bobien John Boleware Karen Boyce Seniors 17 Challis Boyd Fonda Boyd Cherry Brown A x x James Brown III Michael Brown Patreecia Brown Chris Webb calls for an appointment with his hair stylist Regina Bruner Ritchie Bryant Jennifer Buchanan Michael Burke Valerie Burks KN 18 Seniors Michael Carlisle Casey Carney Melissa Carol Darla Carpenter Chris Casebolt 1 Bill Cash Renay Castaneda Katherine Cato Dana Caylor James Childress Brian Chisolm Keith Chisolm Mike Clark f f Duane Coleman I 5 l i K . ,aae iile lle' i ' , S Shannon Roberts knows redheads have more fun at Samuell High School. Sherrin Cooper Scot Chapman Don Codillo Shell Cooley Harold Couch Jr. Seniors 19 Donna Courson Sherri Crouch Ms. McCollum's second period senior English class practices their Chaucer memory work Clifford Crowder Tonya Culton Cheryl Cummings David Current Taquita Dansby Sheree Davis Willie Davis Jr. Robin Dean Joe Dellinger Belinda Diaz 20 Seniors l Bridget Donahue Shane Dorman Stacy Dotson Sandra Doughty Tim Dula Q Q Tammie Edington Douglas Edwards Ursula Ervin 52? .4 .. 55:53 5557,--,4 1, ', -. Q 5 ' Swank W' Fonda Boyd makes lemonade out of high school's lemons. Sandra Fowler Rosa Garcia Charles Garden Ronald Evans Pedro F az Shannon Floyd Golden Foreman Ji , in s Terresa Fortune J uanene Foster Kevin Garner Sandy Gibson Seniors 21 Robert Gomez Jr. William Gordon Wendy Green Towanda Griffin Sharletta Haire Patricia Hall Davan Hampton Michael Haney Karen Hansen '35-X ML Tony Hardemon Douglas Hathorn Mikey Hatzenbuehler Christopher Henderson Mary Henderson Michael Henry Rhonda Walker preps her way to school at eight fifteen 22 Seniors ,. mm: . .5 S , l , Lois Higgins Justin Hocker Claudia Ibanez Jill Jenkins Seniors wonder if the fire is live or Memorex. Angela Holloway Linda Hudson Anner Jackson Tracy Johnson Charlotte Jackson Donna Jackson Greta Jackson John Jones Jr. Shannon Julsen Bryan Kettle Seniors 23 51- 'Q'- ii 'l I Sheldon Kilgore Janet King Lisa King Tyrone Langford Kenneth Langreder Jana Langston Terence Lewis Michelle Lipscomb Jerry Lisenbe 24 Seniors PM KOH Rudy Lopez Inetta Lott Richard Lovell Richard Kuykendall Darren Land Tammy Ledyard Tammy Lewis A Michelle Lipscomb takes a bite out of the apple of life while working on her Chaucer collage. qi? Sherry Main NRG Anthonv Tabaniag, Mike Carlisle, James Scott, and Kenny Rogers show off their pet pig in AP Biology. Sonja Martin Anna Martinez Diana Martinez Tonya May Susan McAnally Alicia McClurkan Diane McCoy Pamela McCoy Leslie McFarland Tammy McHone Seniors 25 Richard McKnight Mike Merimon Tina Meza Stephen Miles Charles Miller 'V-.f V X Earl Mingo Jr. Belha Miranda Latruneia Mitchell Michael Mitchell Miguel Montalvo ,, .,,,t . 1 I ' f saw , in f i Mike Morris Donald Morrison Sherri Crouch lives the life of a senior. 26 Seniors 4-K.. fx. V, Michael Morton Cathy Murray Joel Myers Patricia Neal Ron Nelson Nhan Nguyen Tabatha Nichols .Li In general drafting Andrea Washington studies and hopes she will be a famous architect someday. Maria Olivares Mike Page l l Angela Parker Bryron Parker Michael Paschall Troy Patterson Hugo Perez W ,, f my ' ' T' 1 it James Pettis Rodessie Pinnekins Daniel Powell Giiadalupe Ramirez Priscilla Ramirez Seniors 27 Tammy Ratcliff Wanda Ray Cornell Record Charles Rhynes Anthony Richardson Stacey Ridge Kimbla Roberts Shannon Roberts Tonya Roberts 28 Seniors Larry Ross Deedra Rouvaldt Agustin Ruiz 5- 1, Susan McAnally reminds Sabrina Thompson the bell does not ,,',,,, ,,,, .xl Lnn Diane Rodriguez Kenneth Rogers Lanita Rust Darrin Saddler ' i Maria Saenz Kenneth Sayles James Scott JoAnn Smart Anthony Smith Kimberley Smith l Tracey Smith Yulonda Smith Wendy Steele yu I In the senior lunchroom, when Shannon Floyd talks, David Tumey, Sherri Crouch, and Sheree Davis listen. Natali Sholes Melody Simon K I-1,4 'P 'Qi S-12 Ronald Smith Tanya Smith Lonnie Stevens Corby Stevenson Michael Stewart Mark Sullins Seniors 29 , C VVVV V A -, , li - i K f I u, Tamie Sullins David Current, Jamie Childress, and Robin Dean check their attendance in the attendance office to assure their graduation 1 o David Swinney Anthony Tabaniag Kenneth Tatum Anthony Taylor Chavela Taylor . Sherry Taylor Mark Thompson Melissa Thompson Sabrina Thompson Pamela Titus 30 Seniors Q9 f W E wr'-' Frank Todora Denise Tribe Kathrine Tulley David Tumey Cynthia Turner H f of . W.. -D L-g ,J Q . , Q Wilma Valentine Hernandez Van Zandt Eugene Vaughan Terry Vaughan Victor Vela TT' James Venters Lynette Voelkle ll' Kenetia Wade Jamal Waldon XXX KNNM Harris listens while Kager Atkins tells her why she will never see him in In-House again. Charlotte Walker Rhonda Walker Seniors 31 5 vue Carla Wallace Kenneth Walton Willie Ward Jr. Krissie Warren Patrick Warren SEM? gy Andrea Washington Anthony Webb Christopher Webb George Welch V, ,Na+ My ,, f fif :V 5 've 1 Michelle Welch Kelley Westbrook L 4 1 32 Seniors M8zM s melt in your mouth not in your hand Melissa Welch Q f fan, ,,g, M ,fl -mf: ,, ' gl , e s if Ji ,., .lf W ff fy 4 1. M are Q' -1 4 Michael White Latrice Whitten Between classes, Michael Henry and Mike Morton watch while Mike Carlisle proves that , er' Q- . :Se i A - 3 'I -5 Si . sis' rig 4. at K J' J , 4 A I , .X Tony Widemon if xg it X A Ms. McC0llum's second period English class discusses Macbeth before the quote test. Derrick Williams Henry Williams Mary Williams Roderick Williams Shana Williamson Sherryl Work Vevetta Wright Deborah Wrye Molly Yandell Michelle Young Alonzo Zachery 47 Seniors 33 34 Seniors ml' .,, Y way K-f as . f Q6 ,go ,g Wx 5 X . ..' .i'lk:'- Ei X gi. k :R X . . I j ' fm fgx , ,ff 9 Q. N .LW 'fy-x a 'l9, rl A A If Hx VW x iwupg 36 Juniors THE The juniors were affected by House Bill 72 and other changes. They had to pass the TEAMS test before graduation. They were given four chances to pass the test. If they did not pass, then they did not graduate. Wanda Crear stated, I was proud of being a junior, but I was not proud of the DISD rules and regulations. The most important part of being a junior was the traditional junior dance and receiving a class ring according to John VVhite. Some of the juniors discussed the ad- vantages and disadvantages about being a junior. Keidra Moore said, The best thing about my junior year was that I had more privileges at home and at school. A lot of academic opportunities also opened up. Cynthia Espinoza added, 'tThe best Junior class officers are secretary Shan- non Shaw, vice-presiden.t Crissy Ortiz, and president Cynthia Espinoza. thing about my junior year was that I ac complished most of my goals, but the worst thing was knowing that I only had a year until graduation and then I would have to take on real responsibilities Shannon Shaw said, i'The worst thing about my junior year was knowing that I had a year left to be with my friends Iiadonna Norris and Elvira Otis felt dil ferently about being juniors. They said Being a junior was really no different than any other grade because we did not have any privileges. Misti Ransom said I enjoyed being a junior because I felt more mature and could tell the freshmen what to do Anticipating the future and achieving their goals made 1986 a good year for most juniors ill! Brian Iones with his green beret shows respect for the Spartan football team at the Roosevelt gamt li' -, Dottie Bellah, Missi Braswell, C'ornelia Darden. Roger Finley, Cynthia Espinoza, and Vanda Edwards discuss plans for thejunior dance. ii T , Q. C o A Q F so r A ' ,553 R -.L-f . ' k , fast : Q' it 'K 'A x li ' 1 fi Q ri. to riffs , , W - 3 K A Q L A . N , K Y -' R ' K -111 was sr- X t 0' - 5 as .1 E x kk Q 1 - ' f , ' - 4 -v - ' ' if A is cfs? L Qt - it 'f 'wr' - f , if ff -k i ' ' CI if y ,mb 1 4 .I . we 'ig V5-f ' L , f - ,ra vqrz. . of ,-1: NK w . N -s'2v 's:u ,L K 'Q fxl J1: s Q X. -.-. 1:-,. . gtggj ff- 1 . f J , . 1 , l , rv ,, R s . fa KM ' 'r QP I N 5 9 'l 'J . A ' 5 A rf '- fi A - f , . . L g . ! Art. Q fm or A Ms, 'L at q - -1 N l ' A ,Wf. L. ' ll ' wp rj ,..kkk. , Qt? U ki V3 Q.- sgdf 3 J if .rs-.ss M an 1 , ' X - I I Q E s , ' Z .. : I - R 12 1 A C . PA ,. KF if-W E g , i as ' '2' , Sl in we K N f Q . . - f . K W --sa.. -1:27 . . 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Josett Aguirre Will Anglin Russell Ansley Linda Austin Vera Avery Cindy Aynes Robert Bailey Cheryl Baker Traci Barber Russell Barlow Don Barr Kim Baskin Sonja Bates Angela Bauman Tina Bedwell Dottie Bellah Stephanie Benson Brenda Billings Daniel Blanch Bryan Blanton Toni Boland Kim Branson Lisa Braswell Missi Braswell Kevin Brisendine Deanna Brown Monica Brown Rodney Brown Jennifer Buchanan Kristi Burnett James Butler Carl Campbell Lewis Canada Terry Carol Clay Carroll Jeff Carrozza Patricia Castleberry Lucy Chang Ada Chapman Greg Cherry Michael Clayton Shelley Collier Lee Conger Robert Coonrod Ricky Coronado Tommy Courson Genaro Cortinas Wesley Cox Tashun Creag Yolanda Crear Susan Dale Mike Darby Cornelia Darden Donna Davis Karen Davis Lashon Davis Marcel Davis Gloria Diaz Danny Dominguez Chantay Durham Vanda Edwards Todd Elkins Cynthia Espinoza Kevan Ferguson Perry Fields Roger Finley Alton Folmar Jessie Friday Christia Fuller Megaly Garcia Sylvia Garcia Jeff Gilbreath Nancy Goans Jennifer Graham Chappell Grant Chris Griffin Adrian Gudino Richard Guinn Stephanie Hall Cynthia Hamilton Juniors 37 38 Juniors Fred Hall Monica Hamilton Savy Hang Eldred Harris David Harvey Tanya Herford Carlos Hernandez Richard Hernandez James Higgins Rhonda Hoard Ray Hulse Kelly Hurley Yolanda Jackson Adriane James David J ocoy Erbie Johnson Lequisa Johnson Alicia Jones Brian Jones Craig Jones Michelle Jones Donald Joplin Sherry Kennedy Annette Kent Tony Kessee Shannon Killebrew April King Roland Leal Hae-Sun Lee Dawn Lerro Kentha Lewis Kevin Long Juan Lopez Chuck Love Misty Lybrand Tenesa Manning Ricky Martin Armando Martinez George Martinez Leticia Martinez Mario Martinez Matthew Martinez Jennifer Massey Belinda Mays Gina McCoppin Tonya McCoy Matrice McElroy Christene McMullen Martin Meza Theresa Meza v ,.:,t..ir' , it. in L . 1. ' a' K K ' . - i f - .Q W ' V - ' is awk i' gi -, F -' -1 ' 41555553-1:T? -'r' tai ,g Qtr. . , Q .. is-if - ' . v xv Vx 1 ' .. ' -- 'o ' 1 'gf' ' f , -2: .- - -- be f A 1 esee e - 1. . i ii ,,., - .- i hw ky? 2 X 52 X x X x ee K G. Q , x. f Nfl' ' 6 3 ig: it Donald Joplin and Kim Williams learn about the cost of raising a child in child 6531542 - L 2? , digit ' 'P' qw K 'C sw .r.r .cL.:,r ,.,... . , P cc- r V is fcee A ,se - fm f fu - as ..,,. A 54 - .qt p N' Y 'DSW 24 N C gl X I ,M K 'YQ . Q - is is V is QQ K Ni A 4 Mg, WR? 5 i i w Q ' ir- w fl Q J .t by F X i' N rl N N r X J' as Jig' T -U -.f, 1 ' Qfisz' 133 255 1' EQ. ,-1:.Q, ig. in Y 3 kt A ' Q xv -1 ty, -,N n Q' 13, wo i'l M as .,.. , X i A A in , . AS ' 'Q . ' P -iii aff-1 0 S 6 S QQ if :gy R+ ,ss is nl'-V s wif? xr is ' ' A i f we I, sgff.. af ' 1 , ..:.. 'Q L. i., Y. N , -11, ., J as S r ny ., f . wx, ,, M :W i:'.T..T - ,W....M an -1-,, f 5, H Q ,,, V 'pill' --Q Em wx gg V V Qu' I V 'Z Vir, ff ii ,,4-- IWW' V ,V f I L L2 It ,,,, .W , H-, ,, ,L l iv' MJ 4, X 1 Ronald Evans, Joey Figuero, Cornelia Darden, Eldred Harris, and David Vance keep under cover as the JV football team loses to South Garland. Cristal Miles Tommy Mills Casey Mitchell Donald Mokry Ronald Mokry Earnest Monette Chris Moore Jasper Moore Keidra Moore Sandra Morrison Danny Morton James Nealey Shaynor Newsome Phi Nguyen Bonny Niccolls Jamie Norris Patricia Ochoa Crissy Ortiz Elvira Otis Kyle Owen Michael Padron Donald Patrick Jimmy Payne Stacey Pedersen Curtis Pena Jason Penland Melida Perez Dana Perkins Lance Phillips Michelle Pierson Missey Pinnekins CharleerbPlafcan Braun Porter Hershel Porter Laura Powell Terry Presley Viviana Prieur Misti Ransom Lester Richard Stephen Roberson William Roberson Kimberly Roberts Billy Robinson Lorraine Rodiguez Michael Rogers Mitchell Rogers Tyrone Ross Hector Salazar Juniors 39 40 Juniors Victoria Sanderson Hugo Sauceda Dawn Scott Shannon Shaw Tina Shields John Sholars Sonya Smart Kimberell Smith Lance Smith Tina Smith Yolanda Smith Ruth Smitty Vanessa Spencer Sandy Staab Trepasco Stanton Jeffrey Stephens Rita Stephens Iris Steward Richard Stewart Tasha Stinson Glenn Stone Tom Stuart Angela Sudkamp Donovan Tanner Angela Tate Nona Taylor Willie Taylor Anita Thompson Huong Tieu Derrick Todd Glenn Townsend Eric Turner Mike Turner David Vance Sally VanSyckle Darren Veail Joseph Villalobos Kristy Vines Kealine Vita Katrina Wade Sherri Wafford Stacy Wagner Dewayne Walker Debresha Walls Deidra Walton Kyle Watson Brenda Watts Shawn Webb Dee Wedgeworth Amber White John White Floyce Whitehead Arthur Williams Byrant Williams Kim Williams Leadric Williams Unikki Williams Veronica Williams Deborah Wilson Michelle Wilson Derrick Woodard Deborah Woods Dorothy Wooten Yolanda Wright Marty Yates is . . . N 0 ' .34 l f- . - 1 ,, -I . M ' V . A - N Z Q . ,Q z -- SW f - 1Q.. L' S?s:i!'. p.:? A ,. . - tr - ' Y. K ' 'Er is . ,Fd X ss? we-al Y s is z V . E, ,. F., A 1 'l ,. . - . g ill ' X l zzzssf- 1' W' ' ,r v E Q ks Q Q is vs ,Q w i n 4 'Q i X, . J -f-N 4 Q 'YE X x N 3 2 as-f X R v -...NMR I It's all laughs for Dottie Bellah and John White at the TORCH Christm partv. ...J ' . Sei -fll -. ag- W 121- .r 74' 1 . ' . X. - w as , K .lr ' Y fn S gs if g . - , F 1 T., N Ag. t.lll . nlko A ff: s 11: .gg 1 -ix K ... . . .. . s fx A :ii hi A X -Q f 1 3 A gj i , 5 kw f '11 , ,Kaya S 'E X f , R f wild, X K ' -.ai s 'aafif N V R 'P W . X E, A . -an 4 X fr -ev Q. N fx Q iv , Nm P Q ...kk 1 32, 1 S R , M' 5 S' W . l all R X lli After first period drill Missi Braswell tries to pull herself together for second period. ,. ,,,.,, ' f Q 2 V , , ' f f E E . , Z ,H .M ,,.f,, , 2: A+ ,Aii .W,,,J,,,,,.,,, R W in f..el ., W4-vw g aw? V W mggnnvumn 'W I Laura Powell takes a break from her research paper to look at a magazine. r 5' 1 J r XE. Rhonda Hoard gives Marcella Atkinson advice on how to survive her freshman Shenekqua Robertson and Brenda Watts discuss the next theater arts production. A -gs .... i - o 5 or . ws.: . 8' Michael Rogers watches the Samuel! soccer team defeat Spruce 3-2. Juniors 41 THE Being a sophomore was much more exciting than being a freshman because I no longer had to put up with harrassment, and there were only two years until graduation, stated Corey Dickerson. The sophomores of 1985- 1986 learned to take on respon- sibilities as well as set examples for the freshmen. Three hundred and twenty-six students made up the sophomore class. Being a sophomore required a lot of studying. The load included English, Algebra II, chemistry, and American government. Keri Shackleford stated, Being a I Sophomore class officers are president Samantha Worley and vice-president Joann Tabaniag. 42 Sophomores sophomore was very demanding because of all the homework. Although studies were sometimes hard students found time to take part in a variety of activities that were offered to them Students were asked what they considered good and bad about this year Joann Tabaniag said The best thing about my sophomore year was that Im halfway through high school Ricky Phillips said The worst thing about my sophomore year was the grading system It was hard for me and other sophomores too pg W4 to visit with friends in tr 'lg I ar mx 3 ai fail'-W During seventh period Douglas Foster pta tices his backhand 7 ' ' CK , ' 9 f V, , . sa ' ' - ' cc ' a 77 ,, gl 1 Z Between classes Debra Brewer, Amy Smelser, Chris Muir, and Marla Jackson take a few minutes , i J gt j r A -s ,fs pk , 1 3 3 t sk ...ig if ' L as , v x f' 1 x i X G' 'ev 3 .P rl 'AN ,1 2' '- ' a v1 L X 1 ,. ' fi is ek tg Ja as 0? l A k 'A ge K 4 S . 1 .4 'Q K f' - far 13 Qs at f -. ? sh- 1 is ' J . xx 2 .4 ii at e . 1' ' .' , I VY I X 'fil - r ess: f L , . A. ' 154. is 121' ' J i' -Q.-' 1- - ', - ' f 1' , Mauro Alanis Bart Alexander Gerald Alexander Roshanie Alexander Hector Amador Johnnie Ammons Bruce Anderson David Anderson Carlette Armstrong Chavela Armstrong Joni Arnold Deanie Arredondo Jimmy Ashley Anna Ayala Stephnee Bailey April Baker Kenneth Beasley Kevin Bedford Stephanie Beers Tanie Benavidez Richard Benjamin LaShonda Bennett Shannon Bennett Donna Birdwell Pamela Black Cary Blair Craig Blair Charles Bowen Debra Brewer Stephen Briggs Keithia Broiles Mistie Brown Deanna Buckner Mark Busby Vickie Busby Lynette Butler Joel Calderon Arthur Cardenas Diane Carrillo Thomas Carroll, Jr. Carlos Castellano Alma Castillo Hester Chamberlain Dawn Chapman Allen Christian Frank Cipriano Kevin Clark Sharon Codillo Melissa Contreras Shannon Cooley Kerry Coonrod Stephanie Cooper Jimmy Coronado Monica Coronado Angie Courson Shamond Cozine Richard Crawford Cassandra Crowe Joel Cruz Lisa Curlin Larry Davault Robert Davidson Claudia Davila Cynthia Davis Davin Davis Reva Davis Robert Davis Jr. Susan Davis Maria DeLaRosa Jesus Delgado Corey Dickerson Jacqueline Dixon Wendy Dockins Monte Duncan Ronald Durham Patrick Echols Tracy Eckols Jose Elias Carol England Carlos Espinoza Sophomores 43 John Evans J erilyn Everett Amos Euins Rhonda Finley Dewayne Finney Jimmy Finney Leisha Finney Gloria Flakes Aldora Flores Niurka Flores Darnella Ford Roger Fortner Susan Fortner Douglas Foster Sherhonda Fountain Robin Fowler Stacy Franklin Paul Fredrick Deserie French Contrina Fuller Vinson Gantt Benetta Gaston Sarah Gibbs Dee Dee Glasscock Kenneth Goodson Cecil Green Laura Green Robert Grimmett Cecilia Guerra Lori Guerra Regina Guerra Tracie Hampton Thomas Hannon Jennifer Harvey William Hasty Brian Hauerwas Trina Hawthorne Herman Haynes Robin Henderson Joseph Hernandez Barbara Hill Byron Hill Sheila Hines Rachel Holdman Dwight Hollins Yvette Hollis Priscilla Hope Lori Hoppert Tracy Huff Earnest Hughes Lavunya Hyder Robert Jack Angela Jackson Enick Jackson Marla Jackson Anita Jeffery Paula John Christina Johnson Floyd Johnson Patricia Johnson Sabrina Johnson Tony Johnson 44 Sophomores . W N X . 1 i is tt.i X, we . Q- g gs ti sag Tx ir Pi gs-Qt.. iiiiiiii sf . , 1 as 31: s R11 s fi fffxs ad' A ,5- S W sir l 1 N1 'Q :V g Q ggy' X f iiii f 1 F i , ilr .- in .-:. 'K ..,, i . V A X . iit , , 6 f , 4 4 N l jig K 1 V i a J E Q 15 is? f R is 3 ' 9 tj Q I' KV ii 'ii 1 '41 S 5? X , ff. as -X 1 3 if K -Q sk,,, 'x ff?-it if 3 2 Q? r we 5: , 53 .M :Sw a'i vs' it P K . HQ' is 4 ix f Q. F 6- Joey Hernandez is anxious to get his foot ' the door to start the 1985 school year. 5 saws sr ' 521 Y an 1' 5 K 3 ' x G a ' , -- K ' 6 - Q- ff 3: B ng' - at rf 'i sf 'ff Q W f H - t f ' R 'E F. V 'vxlli - N I 1 KX i A sf: r if .-'- s - a 1- f-e- - ' K 1 rr - iiiii .. 1 ' . H 'as' .-.4 f 4 -st i. . D ' X A in i f ee--1 ' ' iti. ' za a 'f Q . Q . 3 Z' C ' A 1 s iifii i ' X .flr T? 3 , ll X K B .Q 1 . 6 . is , 'W' W- X Q , -I 438 4 W -if 1 g. X G J st- -' if ' mass. i s 2 wi ' , X L , X ,, , I Q gt X ' .. 'i.., - vi T5 ' 1 l if 445 4 U Y lb 1 '..f , 1Si,e PT .-,- 5 ' Se 2 uifv f get 3 L3 -5' A is Q iq! Nbmh m 6 Brian Hauerwas finds working in the attendance office can have its privileges. ssh, U f X 5 X X. Q, I 4 Us X Y f' sl. x 3 ,. 4 Y as L i 3 ' Z , 451' if as ., . is' ,. il 5' ro ,, ua P ' Alicia Jones Becky Jones David Jones Michael Jones Murdock Jones Sharla Jones Tony Jones Justin Jousan Shannon Judd LaChaundra Kemp Terrence Kennedy Richard Kent Alexander Kerbow Damita King Felita King Alphie Kirkendoff Robin Klimpel Cassandra Knight Laura Kovacs Lisa Krannich Carol Kristof Michelle Lamay Ronnie Land James Leaks Charles Lee Kimberly Lewis Valicia Lipscomb James Lockmiller Laura Loeb Marco Luna Ileana Mancillas Angela Martel Randall Martin Carlos Martinez Joe Martinez Sandra Martinez David Mata Frank Mathison Donna Maurry Heath McCoy Diwanaca McCray Kevin McCullough Earl McGibboney Joni McGibboney Daralynn McMillan Eric McPherson Diana Medina Shena Medlock Harold Merrell LaShundra Miles Karrie Miller Randall Miller Chenay Mitchell James Mitchell Jeffrey Mitchell Doris Montalvo Sophomores 45 Howard Moore Monica Moore Marina Moreno Dana Morgan Ronald Morgan Christopher Muir Stephanie Murry Anthony Myles William Mynar Jeffery Neal Kimberly Nelson Michael Noe Sandy N orthcutt Tonya Norvell Vincent Olvera Albert Paredes Andrew Parrish Philip Parrish Sandra Patterson Corey Perry Ricky Phillips Kim Pinkard Alicia Potts J B Poullard Timothy Price Maria Prieur Brian Quinn Annette Ragsdale Nicholas Ramirez Victoria Rawlins Roderick Rayford LaShunda Rayson Sandra Redding Hubert Reece David Reese Fred Reese Benito Reyes Rosando Reyes Cheles Rhynes Tressa Rickard Alisa Riley Shenekqual Robertson ' Susan Robertson Antonio Robinson Edward Robinson George Ruelos Homer Salazar LaRhonda Sam Mary Sample Richard Sample Charletta Sampson Michael Schmidt Debbye Seifert Adriann Sennette Lisa Serrata Karlan Shuller Christopher Sigman Kevin Simpson Tomesa Sims Vicente Sipriano Daralyn Skyler Kathleen Slaven Amy Smelser Arithia Smith James Smith, Jr. Marcella Smith Stefanie Smith George Soliz 46 Sophomores fl J x X W 1,1 3 A 'E' N rtcr ggi iii 1 Y 9? i v 9. 2 - mlb , A 'S f as X M, N 1 A fi -ff fr ,v lt if , N 1 ,Q fu h Mesquite pep assembly band member Ferrenski Woodley is to help the Spartans rope the Stallions. ie . sw ' J of Q x M L, 5 it ii- . X 5 S ' v H :li fi 1 2 :3 f,.T J K' . 1 9 if S N S ,g S ' 3 K 6 ii it x , ' si 3 get Z if 545.9 ff X Sie av- Us 'ii E ii We if w nav kiif j cg X N, S M 0' T ,, l x i ' ,Q Jay Spears James Spence Alan Starr Anthony Stephens Robert Stephens Sonya Steve Anthony Stewart Joann Tabaniag Tyrone Tatum Max Taub Lucretia Taylor Shane Taylor LaTracy Thomas Quendolyn Thomas Gerald Thompson Randy Tidwell Van To Mike Tomerlin Dana Troncoso Tommie Tyler Daniel Vasquez, Jr. Letisia Vasquez Domingo Vega Guillermo Velasco Bonnie Vest Thomas Vines Curley Walford Treasa Walker Wendy Walton Billy Watson Sonya Webb Mark Welch Charles Whatley Lue White, Jr. Phillip White Erica Whitlow Erica Whitmore Timothy Wilkes Billy Williams Dax Williams Frederick Williams Jay Williams Robert Williams Tony Williams Veronica Williams Michael Wilson Patrice Wilson Terry Withrow Carrie Wood Ferrenski Woodley Eric Woods Laura Woody Lisa Woody Todd Wolverton Samantha Worley Bryan Worthington Teresa Wright Melissa Wrye John Wysocki Lori Zachary Sophomores 47 THE Freshmen got their first look at life in high school when some two hun- dred of the five hundred and ten freshmen attended orientation on August 30th. They met the principals, counselors, and student body leaders including student council members, Starlet officers, varsity cheerleaders, banner team, and Spartan Image. Julie Granberry commented, My first impression of Samuell was that it was big compared to junior high, but I knew I was going to like it. Freshmen had definite opinions about finally becoming Spartans. Stacey Yates and Elizabeth Ayala 1 .5 Freshman class officers are secretary Stacey Yates, president Michael Bailey, treasurer Maryann Tabaniag, and vice- president Sheila Arrington. 48 Freshmen said, We enjoyed attending Samuell and becoming Spartans. We though it was a fun experience for our first year in high school. Some freshmen discussed what was the best and worst things about their freshman year. Alice Medina said, The best part of my freshman year was going to all the football games, but Lisa Ayala said, The worst part was ad- justing to high school at the begin- ning of the year. The freshman class of 1986 ac- cepted the changes that awaited them and adapted to the rules, people, and atmosphere. pimms Troy Brewer makes his way to biology Nathalie Prieur receives help from Chris Yates and Armando Davila in drafting. -is P' R wi ei f r is i' 'QL Q .,,.., t A 3 Q, -x i 1-2--fr--Q-f--H ,,-- , 1' J? ' Q., I 3 9 I 4 W W :iL i .. Q- -. WE .f', 1 .. My is E it if 'W Q XR K -- sw' ' . E ' - - A ' 'fi We 5 i o 'Fw . f S H , L -at V ,1 tj i N l Q. f' 1 SX, Q as ixxf if f-v:s3ir2z: 3,3 ir v , l E' V I X ug ,gg W ., l W 1lg,,E'.13x ' m e 5 he-i ii -A E i l ,'- 5- X 'NMA QM - Qgjifv. px - K vii X . :Q - f Q... . rg.. . ,ig 1' 2? Q' gf on X 'E is 1 . t 4 A 3 3 1 is J' R. 5 R SE? , 11 its 1 , 'Q 4 5 as fs A, .EQ--tsgi,-Sf? Engng.. -'ii .sf ag at A -1- so .og Q '25 Adrian Aguirre Steve Aldaco Jeff Aleman Marina Alfaro Yolanda Allen Marla Allman Angela Alvarez Barbara Alvarez Fred Anderson Gentish Anderson Jeannie Anderson Susan Andrews Diane Araujo Tonya Armstrong David Arredondo Sheila Arrington Kenneth Athey Michael Athon Marcella Atkinson Melissa Avery Amelia Avila Elizabeth Ayala Rita Bagley Michael Bailey Willie Bailey Danny Baird Daryl Banister Stacy Barnhart Tim Barrera Angela Barton Raymond Baty Ryan Beauchamp Donna Beckham George Beeton Darla Bell Greg Bell Jeannie Bell Torrey Bell Stacy Benker Angela Bennett Douglas Bennett James Bernard Jeremy Bigham Chris Biles Kenny Bishop Kenneth Black Billy Blunt Walter Bobien Erick Boger Paul Bohme Derilyn Bolton Clememet Boston Donnis Boston Latoya Bowman David Boyd Reginald Brazil Troy Brewer Edmond Brillon Byron Brock Sheila Brock Michael Brown Johnny Bullard Jennifer Burns Felicia Burton Renee Butler Tammy Butts Demetric Campbell George Carey Margo Carrillo Amy Carroll Donald Carter Katrina Carter Mac Carter Walter Carter Reginald Carthon Robin Castaneda Chris Causey Robyn Caylor Kate Chambers Tim Chambers Freshmen 49 Ron Chaney John Chapa Suzann Chapman John Chavez Martha Chavez Kathy Cheney Ardell Cherry Derrick Cherry Carolyn Christensen John Clark Willie Clayborne Amy Clement Brett Clement Rod Clements Sotora Cleveland Tonya Click Jerry Clifton Kristy Cobb Sherry Coble DeAnn Collins Kiki Contreras Sandra Contreras Sandra Cooper Donna Copeland Richard Corgill Chris Cornelius David Cox , Jeff Cox Simone Cox Lisa Craig Sedric Crutchfield Robert Culwell Marlin Cunigan Denneta Daniels Kristina Daniels Jerry Darden Joe Davault Evelyn Davidson Ericka Davis Tim Davis Laurie Dawson Marilyn Day James Deckard Leonel DeLaR0sa Eddie Digiaimo Veronica Dimon Robert Dominguez Andretta Doss Trelica Dotie Shondra Dotson Carmen Duncan Jennifer Edwards Eva Elias Tanisha Elliott Donald English Scott Ennis Steve Ernesti Michael Ervin Brian Eubanks Amos Euins 50 I' reshmen TORCH photographer, Julie Granberry, checks out her flash before the BA :ep assembly. Qwf Ne: : ., . if s Q ii Q fra Ai X X K ' , 'Q X 'i 11 or i I R J YQ E? V' 2 i il l F'-I4 A , f Fi A R' ere are gi 'Y is G sf -- I 1:55 - -1' - or Qi Br X, Q. H5 s .f 3 I l f .. ! Y N . vw IW if v- gm. F ., 3 . 4 ,x 1 IV' 5 ni? 5, ,W 1 Lg u I ii-331 2 F Y T, S I r eelhe A R T y ef 15'i 5 'AT l' n ig 1 1 lee ese. an ,J ,g if. is e A ' 9 ZLAIMY' , f T -' f V XP' ., ra: is zz. X ' 4 f ' 1 T, ,, , wlg A to 1 n at T f' Brian Evans Joanthan Few Carla Fields Larry Fields Tim Fields Troy Fields James Finney Traci Fitch Kelly Fitzgerald Kelvin Flowers Anthony Ford Brenda Fortner Maria Franco Cathy Freeman Rosalind Freeman Maria Galaviz Edward Garcia Mario Garcia Mary Garcia Mary Garcia Mel Garcia Tommy Garcia Wendi Garee Tammy Garrison Lupe Garza Shundra Gates Tammy Gibson Teniqus Gipson Robert Glasscock Kim Godbey Brent Going Curfey Goldman Yolanda Goldsmith Debra Gomez Angie Gonzales Ethel Gonzales Debra Gonzalez Julie Granberry Chris Grant Roosevelt Gray Cara Mia Green Cecil Green Edward Green Latoya Green Kyle Griffin Sharon Grimes Traci Grimes Ramon Guerra Timothy Gunter Pedro Guzman Tomika Haire Lashun Hall Lisa Hall Russell Hall Washonda Hall Freshmen 51 Michael Hamill Iva Hamilton Darvin Hanks Bobby Hardy Tina Hare Victoria Harris Antarian Hasty Chad Heddin Sherry Hefley Amber Henderson Darnell Henries Hope Hermosillio Felicia Hernandez Clarence Hinkle Keith Hinkle Brandy Hipp Christine Hocker Ben Hodson Cecil Hodson Cecia Holman Shelley Hooker Gary Howard Ken Huddleston Margarite Huffman Allen Hughes Jamie Hukill Richard Hullett Hollie Hulsey Curtis Hunter Norman Hutchinson Elnoris Isaac Miguel Jackson Monica Jackson Sheree Jarvis Christie Jenkins Raymond Jenkins Adrian Johnson Derick Johnson Derrick Johnson Johnnie Johnson Keydra Johnson Randon Johnson Tara Johnson Jennifer Jolley Angela Jones Charee Jones Gala Jones John Jones Stephen Jones Rick J urica Yatin Kapadia Katie Karlen James Kelly LaJuana Kelly Peter Kent Cecilia Kerbow Huey Kerry Karol Kilgore Felecia Kimble Gary Kimble J ase Kinser Jerry Kinser Brandy Kirchenbauer Michelle Kirksey Ocie Knight 52 Freshmen ra 1 :QC .C -ax C-it -3,5 ' 2 ii C3 is S af is 1 A. ' an-qv Ci all 4 s CS N r CC S gi C C 1 We A , ,C C i,i J 3 ox 5 C H' Q if . Q xg lil , C t.eit R' Eh Af is C 2, at 6 CA In Physical Science Lori Sandlin and Veronica Dimon are thinking of col .fy ' structing an incline plane with shoes. M Q Q? C 3,4 Q i i XS . W v K R, 4 V 1 N 'C 1 C ' yi,f- we - C di is Ve y C C, C C C ' - , i i C N ff' it f or Q C ' .C ii ' rere X C 3 SX? C.CC,C 6 0 C 1'-C W 5 4 r 5 . -mf' 0 ,- C., li mi t KC 1 C N CBCC F i ,L - - I ,SC C C 1 X CC ,C C A K C C! sk. C . x A t 1 t x Q C . t f ,x K ae a H C X 1 , 1 C 2 , 4 M X 8 A v,A- i C- C MC- XC K kxyih : ' M KC -Cv, sv n -C ' if w J A A fe W C4 C iii ' ,x E 5 - wi- 11 SW 1 'kL. :EEF .L E s ' sm 4' an tk 1 ,J R at Q e Q i if A -ff. - L s y eese y XX 5 ' x , QE, 'LL1 g ' IZA LX kL I Q' 'Q A r R 'X' - Z X -L -it .2 . ,, gr, Y 'W 5 Y if AES L, an ,L MSX NN , J x X e 2 0 N Y x Q3 v 5 X , A Q U , Q . . , gs: X me-ss ss fs f Richie Ansley and Curfey Goldrman watch while Eric Menefee tackles South Garland. . A 1- ir.:- A M ll 1 f- X we-.,.:ex .. as-1 W 3 Q. mr. xx We l . xi l ggi! Gayla Knowles Kerri Kuykendall Liononett Lackey Tricia Lackey Titania Lampkin Tyren Lang Edwin Lara Derrick Lawson Jackie Layton Aubrey Lee Audrey Lee Khristina Lefils Keith Lewis Derrick Lockett James Lott Varnell Lott Kimberly Love Chris Luneborg Edna Maestas Dona Magee Eugene Marshall Felicia Marshall Elizabeth Martinez Kelly Martinez Miguel Martinez Sofia Martinez Brian Maxey Max Sadler Amy May Christy May Terri McAnally Darla McCurdy Dhanheen McDowell Lisa McElhaney Jeff McFarland Beth McGahey J oanthony McGee Angela McGraw Brian McGriff Andre McLemore Thomas McMullen Tyone McNeal James McShane Alice Medina Sean Mendez Eric Menefee Clifton Milam Daryl Miller Cynthia Mitchell Brian Moncrief Freshmen 53 54 Freshmen Chris Moore Kelvin Moore Yolonzo Moore Dolores Morales Beatrice Morris Demonti Morris Dennis Morris Rebecca Morua Jay Moser Yulissia Mosley Terra Moton Alex MucKelroy Derrek Murphy Calvert Nelson Mike Newell Karen Nichols Lisa Nims Robert Nobles Randy Noe Rodney Noe Debbie Oatman Mark Olvera Gordon Parrish Chris Patrick Samuel Patrick Crystal Pearson Joan Penney Angela Pennie Edward Perez Monica Perez Nancy Perez Kevin Perry Mike Perry Patrice Pettigrew Teresa Pettis Robert Petty Terry Phillips Richie Pineda Johnny Points Darrin Polk Toni Polk Renella Poullard Charles Powell D'Lisa Preston Melanie Price Nathalie Prieur Bryan Primm Edward Prueitt Jerry Pruitt Carrie Quinn Danny Quinn Lisa Ramirez Stacey Reames Frazier Reed Alfonzo Reeves Monica Reeves Jorge Reina Jana Rener Antonia Reyna Yolanda Reyna Felicia Rhodes Laquanda Richard A Q-arvsfsssz5,ggg,. P - . QQ? l 1:1 Ni If Q - if if i X T, Maryann Tabaniag and Tina Steedman wish they could go to Burger King for lunch ,Q ,. .Q . X . tets it n . ' 3.5 , . f F' ' Wi - . .. ,Q gm QQ 52153. Qi , Q W .gsz:js.. Q, Q QEQIE QQF QQ Q Q, Q .Q QQQSQK, .Q QQ Q. f , . R L . . 'f .3 . K. gg Q .QQ N 1 QQ . Y QZQ ' - .Q ,Q c Q,.4 Q - LQ . 1' -g g :--V gf- k-f:h,..-- -1.1 -. -.. H Q U Q Q QQ Y Q Q Qggv Q Q Q K . . . 'Tv Q. , y ... 91 ,V 4' ., k K .1 -:ei vt . sz .asf ,- gg V. t . t o Q . X Q - .. , -, Q . i.. ' Q ' Q .53 Q. t w ' K id - P r Y . . r f . - Q ' ii ' X 'ii' is A 5352. lx W Q . Q m . QQ Q QQ i, 4. .X 4, ' - R. , ...sg t .Q mf? . Y Q' l 1 . ' 'Tiff 15 in is as-Q 1 sf Q Q1 n 'J 96 6, in i an is M it it i3i lertt t l Q Q x l ie I Ru we saw YQ.. 'wwe .ze fr? 0 s 'l f fe Y , ., . . i y J Mugs, , V lyl, V1 A, ' Eid' 3 if ' in if is 1 M 1 '15, aiu., M'-ff ,......4v' Freshmen listen to the speeches for freshman class officers at the student council election assembly. ,f 1 5 ,.,,, Kim Risinger Cary Robertson Gary Robertson Napoleon Robertson Charlotte Robinson Charlotte Robinson Chris Robinson Tammi Robinson Sharon Rochelle Shanda Rodgers Chris Rodriguez Cindy Rodriguez Cynthia Rodriguez Fred Rodriguez Judy Romo Sharon Ruelos Debbie Ruiz Salvador Ruiz Trisha Russell Laura Saenz Lee Saenz Liza Saenz Tony Salazar Ricky Samano Erica Samples Lori Sandlin Jerry Sands Kevin Schmidt Sheri Schmidt Shelisa Scott Bill Seales Steven Sheffield Tonya Sheffield Charles Shultz Tracy Simon Kim Sims Donna Smart Michelle Smith J oesph Sneed Steve Solano Pauline Solis Dalondris Spencer Lee Spencer Losonji Spencer Kathryn Stanley Freshmen 55 Tina Steedman Dale Stevens Carrie Stone Demetria Story Craig Stout Kevin Stutts Patrice Sutton Tina Swindle Maryann Tabaniag Charles Taylor Keith Taylor Tracey Taylor Araceli Teniente Abel Teran Elonda Thomas Greg Thomas Elisa Thompson Blatney Thompson Leonard Thompson Quoc Tieu Quinestz Tillman Stevon Tippens Christopher Torres Sabrina Townsell Ronnie Trent Concepcio Trevino Christi Tucker Keysha Tucker Tania Tucker Yolanda Turner Robert Utley Tonya Vail Delores Valdez Joe Valdez Calvin Vaughn Albert Vega Joyce Villalobos Angela Vines Shanna Vines Tammy Vinson Jonathan Wade Terrance Wade Chris Walford Mark Walker Marlon Walker Tammy Walker Cynthia Wallace Monica Walton Thomas Walton Martin Warren Anthony Washington Jeremy Washington Rodney Washington Sharon Watkins Gary Watson 56 Freshmen sage by tygt A ffl. 4 4 E 4 3 i -X Mk l lx Q1 ig K 1- ' i . f , 5 as ,, ,,., ' .' sq. y Q -3 1 'sf , 1 ' Y Brian Moncrief, Jeremy Bigham, Michael Bailey, and Mark Walker take thei first step into high school at freshman orientation. e A if J J S 'fe ' V' 3 ' 'Q 73 s N at '-Q ' K, by ,W C t p do 1 Q 3 My Q A ,, A ' ,g r 1 H, Ny, , MK. I. J iiii rrrr iiiii A ierl g J , bg 4 I 9 J gi , fE!?i? , LEHILHZIQY M1251 f f f J 7 F 4 '14 ,sv Y IX 3.0 , is-l',.I Qn 5'5 5 X 4 Q , ,em ' ,1 ff' 0 Q, x 3 Q' 1 to iiri as yt X .,, 1- 3 0 . ui Y Y L C ' l J , ,fr v lv A l' . .3 4 v., ' '-1' 'E' o V ' Z! r g st , X 7 . Q ... 'N'-'ex i X B' Zim..-K rx . Qfrvs fkt . y .-ws. 'A C: ii 4 f.. J .. ' ' J 15.4 1 txt. P 3 K I , X . . Y. sl lg 'i ... k C ' 'sq uwwv.. 1 N-x 4,2-fm-fl James Kelly studies about freedom of the press in government. +L ,tfo , . 'N . fa fi, 'U S- 2 -s x- 1- mfs-asm 5 X kkzry L:,.1,r , -N1 -C S s at - in . .. 1, E: ., N A A,... V . 4 .. . ... f I A ' ' S gi gr gg at X , af as xii' QF, 5 an 2 s ff 6' '4 - - J fi F x Virlesia Watts Rodney Weatherly Rhonda Webber Jennifer Weedin Kathy VVeir Deanna Welch James Wesson Ernest West Reggy West James Westbrook Cherri Whatley Larry Whatley Lawrence White Yolanda W'hite Yolanda VVhite Reginald Whitmore Chris Whitten Chandra VVilliams Charlie Williams David Williams Kenneth Williams L. B. Williams Saugonda Williams Tim Williams Waver Williams Anita Williamson Donald Wilson Crystal Woods Leanna Worley Joanne Wright Chris Yates Stacey Yates Maria Ybarra Rosalie York Billy Young Christian Young Tarita Young Lisa Zaragoza Freshmen 57 58 Faculty THE ll -- - O , 4 ' ' 'llll . Tutoring during conference periods, attending workshops for career ladder credit, preparing for the TECAT, making lesson plans, grading papers, and sponsoring clubs and extra-curricular activities kept the faculty busy during the school year. The faculty guided students and helped them learn in and outside the classroom. They helped students who wanted to be helped reach their goals. Faculty members were usually at school at seven a.m. preparing for the daily activities, and some stayed as late as five or six working with students. Ms. Bell commented, I usually spent two hours a week doing my lesson plans and ten to twelve hours a week grading papers. Ms. 511, 33 ,ga ,V I When it comes to catching people skip- ping, Mr. Wallace even has eyes in the back of his head. Serpas said, I love teaching and working with young people but the paperwork and other responsibilities that were required of us took away the joys and pleasures of teaching. This year the teachers were af- fected by a new rule They had to take the TECAT test to prove their teaching ability Ms Shavers said I thought it was awful after going to school for four or five years for teachers to have to take a test such as the TECAT Ms Daniels added I thought taking the TECAT was very time consuming insignificant and useless I felt that if there were any incompetent teachers then it was the duty of the principal to dismiss them I as Ms Adams shows her cheerleaders what she wore when she went to school M-Q' Golden Foreman questions Mr Chappel about her senior credits during homeroom 1 a . . . . M . . , 97 ' cm . . , a 1 7 97 ' iz, 3 ' e' 1 .Q gllllx K Y .., u 11' rw' ,E ,, . . ee 3 9 'K X Ms. Betty Abbott Ms. Linda Adams Ms. Jolene Aicklen Mr. Benny Allen Ms. Donna Allison Ms. Becky Anderson Study Hall English, Cheerleading, VOE, OEA Drafting, Architecture Interpreter Deaf Education, English, Banner Team, Senior Pub Reading PY' 'fl' lc. . ff , , ,1 'Vw Q W , yiaa ..,, W I 'W ' gila Ms. Jackie Aguilar Ms. Joyce Armstrong Ms. Pam Arthur Ms. Gen Ballard Ms. Barbara Barnett Ms. Betty Bell Interpreter Homemaking, FHA Consumer Math, History, Cross.C0untry, ESOL English, Journalism, Geometry, Student Swimming Sentmel, NHS Council Ze. ., . , .a if I .. J' 12 If' . we p wa., so 2 . , at ,U 1,1- elf 41 4 Q , lst Sergeant Henry Ms. Peggy Braden Ms. Susie Branch Mr. James Broussard Ms. Dorothy Brown Mr. James Brown Bivins English, Senior Pub Accounting, Business, Head Custodian, Building Algebra SUD ROTC if ...Mi K -5 f '-as is Mr. Bruner A-G Counselor Ms. Pat Brown Consumer Math, HECE, HERO Tennis Engineer M 9 . f Q' QA MQW ! J IVZ6' v , Z I Q ,Q vs J 4 Ms. Cathy Butler Ms. Sharon Mr. Tony Chenevert Ms. Lee Clayton Correlative Language Arts Cannito English, Correlative Word Processor Interpreter Language Arts , . 1 , ' A .ttac s'YI ttiit . -,M V , , , I I V l ,,,, 1, ,, as. , , V z Md .f l ,--my 6 I -1 . I tw 5, N' Ms. Virginia Cobb Mr. Marcus Coleman Mr. Dave Crafton Ms. Mary Elizabeth Ms. Patricia Curtis Ms. Irene Dabney Media Center Clerk Algebra, Computer Math I Woodshop, Girls' Crawford English FOM Volleyball, Girls, Varsity English Basketball Faculty 59 'lui fa Ms. Tracy Dailey Ms. Vivian Daniels Ms. Rosie Davila Ms. Helen Davis Deaf Education, English, Typing History, Am. Cultures, Media Specialist Reading Government is Ms. Carol n Devers y Ms. Karen Dunbar Teachers' Aide Deaf Education, Math ,hx is Ms. Floy Epps Ms. Dorothy Evans Mr. Fred Fagan Ms. Mary Fanner Ms. Judi Ferguson Mr. Lyndon Foster Principal's Secretary Homemaking, FHA Deaf Education, Ceramics Homemaking, FHA Deaf Education, English, Metal Shop, Power Reading, Directed Study Mechanics Ms. Jean Gambrell English, Blue Jackets Ms. Carolyn Fulton Media Specialist Ms. Doris Furlough English 5 Lia? 2 fe fj . Q, .. 1? Ms. Excell Groggs English Ms. Sallye Hallum Mr. Olan Hankins Ms. Anne Hatch Q-Z Counselor Physical Science, German Speech Therapist fi .5 .W i . - 1 X Ms. Robin Hill Ms. Lillian Hubbard Ms. Gwen Hughes Deaf Education, English,Deaf Education, Counselor Principals Clerk Language Arts 60 Faculty 45: Ms. Mary Hawkins Registrar .,,a Ms. Darla J akubiec Deaf Education al' 5 Q l 1 1 Mr. David Grounds Biology, Football, Powerlifting Ms. Jessie Hall English M' In physical science, Coach Hervey studies for TECAT. Ms. Garner knows she has heard this excuse before. Ms. Cyndy J aremko Speech Therapist 4 f - fm ' '4 wg! 5 W , iii , E I ' dis.. ' I, V My Ms. Maggie Jones Government, Sociology, Psychology ., ,gm is 'N 'T' Ms. Beverly Long School Community Guidance Center Mr. Jeff Johnson History, Baseball Ms. Erma Lewis H-P Counselor . W is W , W M my is .Q x . - ,. .5 .1 0' gs 7 Ms. Dorrie Lopez Special Education, Volleyball , . , ?V ,I M s M 'fm' S li , ... . ' ff' Q 1:11 T , . ,:,..', I K K 7 Ms. Rita Lopez Ms. Debbie Phelps Lynd Mr. Dennis McAdams Ms. Mary Kay Ms. Mary McDermott Ms. Mary McFarland Special Education PE, Starlets History, Football McCollum Deaf Education, Theater Arts, Speech, English, TORCH Geography, History Thespians Q W 4 iiei 94 if T 4 ' Mr. Charles McRae Ms. Cheryl Miller Mr. Joe Miller Mr. Mike Mitchell Mr. H. A. Nicholson Ms. Carolyn Norihcutt CT, CVAE, VICA, VOCT Deaf Education, Physical Government, Psychology, Deaf Eduation, English, Chemistry, Physics, Special Education Science, English, Reading Sociology, Boys' Soccer, Reading Physical Science Counselor Girls' Track Faculty 61 if 4 tk .V V K ,1l. Ms. Beverly O'Pry Mr. Charles Osler Physical Science Deaf Education, Program Specialist Ms. Laura Perez Ms. Elaine Penix Deaf Education, Assistant Principals Clerk Government, History . c Ms. Kim Piering Ms. Bari Pingaro Deaf Education, Directed SUD Study ...gpt Ms. McCollum receives help grading the Excalibur papers from an extra-terrestrial friend. XFX. X X is X le Q XR kfbs Ms. Nanci Pogoda SUG, Girls' Soccer Ms. Kristina Ray Ms. Juanita Reed Ms. Gayle Rhoads Ms. Becky Robertson Ms. Cynthia Robinso Special Ecucation French, French Club, NHS Spanish, Allied Youth Art, Art Club Qi' ,... . - - ' , A . 5 if wi ' g we y ',, .5 A - as K f. 5 L S K ' K i ,, L 1 ' Ms. Pat. Russell Mr. Doug Scott Ms. Althea Schoenfeldt Ms. Judy Serpas Ms. Marvice Sims Algebra, Calculus, Math Health, Basketball SUD Spanish, NHS, Blue English Club Jackets 62 Faculty Algebra, Computer Matl Mr. Arvel Smith Government Football I - rfb- 1- ' . , , Head Coach in 23. V-I nf yah - - X ,, his W, we 5- ffl K P L 1 Ms. Connie Smith Ms. Lina Smith Ms. Mayme Smith Ms. Linda Solomon Mr. Juan Sosa Ms. Eddie Stafford Interpreter Special Education Developmental Center DRSD Diagnostician History, Spanish, Spanish English Club L Mr. Bob Sybert Mr. George Tallet Ms. Minnie Tenorio Ms. Janet Thomas Computer Math Deaf Education, VAC, Dean's Clerk Typing, Shorthand Photography ' w l 'ffl if ix fx I Ms. Mary Tobola Ms. Carol Trigg Ms. Jane Trollinger Ms. Ellen Vanderslice SUD, JV Cheerleading Deaf Education, Health, Study Hall Deaf Education, Math Theater Arts f W 'iz i-.14 Mr. Chester Thompson Mr. Earl Thompson Developmental Center Intermediary Interpreter Ai I C ' yy f I I new Ms. Mary Vines Ms. Michelle Interpreter VonRabenau Interpreter I ef, M .iam if I Mr. Carl Wallace Mr. Bill Wartes Ms. Sandra Williams Mr. Johnnie Wilson Biology Band, Lab Band Special Education Algebra 'it uv w awww.. QL s. McDermott can't decide whether she is Ms. Karen Withrow Ms. Lois Wright ore interested in what is going on inside the Intepfellef Attendance Clerk tice or out in the hall. t 122132 ,JZ ilf-1.132 Vi 'V 55561. .W fi ,Eff-T v ., , :mil Veer. p ci ,. aw A ,, ,,,- ,. M . ' ' fi fy . , Q , Q f A , , y . f Ms. Veda Wright Ms. Brenda Yoder Study Hall SUD Faculty 63 Dr Hughey cartwheels across the stage at the North Mesquite pep assembly. LETTER FROM THE PRINCIPAL: 1985-1986 has been one of the most exciting years in education. We have had so many changes in our schools due to the recent legislation. The Spartans have been leaders in adapting to change. Tradition and loyalty are two very important areas of any school program. W. W. Samuell High School has always had the reputation of high academic standards, loyal and true to our extra-curricular activities. We have a school spirit second to none. This year when the educational reform conflicted with tradition, our Spar- tans began new traditions, new methods, and as a result are pace setters and leaders. Thank you to all of the Spartans for all of your support and encouragement. Our future in the country is in good hands. You will be able to meet life's challenges and enjoy success. TO THE TORCH STAFF: You continue to amaze me. You work so very hard on the staff and participate in other campus activities, yet you continue to make excellent grades. Ms. McCollum is such as inspiration to all of us at W. W. Samuel High School. She demands quality and as a result we have the best yearbook in the area. The demands on her teaching load have increased, and yet she continues to work with you to be the best. Thank you for your hard work and leadership around our school. Typical of Spar- tans '86!ll You are the best!!! Sincerely, gpawaf J, James Hughey h.Qih.I !11 Q.. :Sly At the senior meeting Dr. Hughey listens as Ms. Hawkins talks about credits. 64 Principals 4 Dr. James Hughey Q P5 k.... 1 .- 7 B S... Q. H 2. 'riff - 1 'iii .QM - -Fi .. .. .. For Dr. Hughey, a principal's work is never done Dr. Hughey speaks before the Valentine Court announced. Dr. Ed Baca l 'E 52.5, 2 I Ill! oerson would have to get up pretty early in the irning to put something over on Mr. Blair Mr. Joe Baker Dr. Baca checks to find out when he takes the TECAT. Leading the pack Leading and assisting the faculty and students and attending extracur- ricular activities, the principals set the mood at Samuell. Their positive attitude was reflected by the positive attitude of the staff and student body. In a year of change, Dr. Hughey, the principal, did an outstanding job of uniting the school. Dr. Hughey said, I thought Samuell was the greatest school in the world to work because it had the finest student body, the best teachers, and con- cerned parents. Everything you needed for success was here at W. W. Samuellf' Dr. Hughey's three assistants were Dr. Baca, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Blair. Dr. Baca, the Dean of Instructional programs, was in charge of counseling its Mr. Charles Blair Ms. Epps and Mr. Baker discuss teacher attendance services, evaluation of programs, and classroom activities. Mr. Baker, who came to Samuell from Skyline, was in charge of stu- dent safety and welfare, underclassman activities, and discipline. Mr. Baker commented, I did not enjoy disciplining students, although I did not have any bad ex- periences disciplining a student because I was usually able to control the child before the problem got out of hand. Mr. Blair, who was new to Samuell also, came from H. Grady Spruce. He was in charge of discipline, student safety and welfare, and senior ac- tivities. He stated, I enjoyed being at Samuell. The 1985-1986 school year was great, fine, superli' Principals 65 In dedication to s. Pam rthur and r. Doug Scott Ms. Pam Arthur and Mr. Doug Scott were selected by the senior class and the TORCH staff as the dedicatees of the 1986 TORCH. Ms. Arthur came to W. W. Samuell in 1975. During her years at Samuell she has sponsored the Blue Jackets and Keywanettes. She also coached the tennis team. During the 1985-86 school year, Ms. Arthur was the stu- dent council sponsor. She was also in- volved in senior activities. Ms. Arthur taught geometry and consumer math during her years at Samuell. She was well known for her concern for students and her positive attitude. Students knew if they had a problem, Ms. Arthur would listen. Janice Ward said, Ms. Arthur was a nice teacher. She made learning fun. Coach Scott a 1960 graduate of Samuell, returned to Samuell as a - umm K' ww. At the winter sport pep assembly, Coach Scott introduces the varsity basketball team. 66 Dedication teacher and a coach in 1967. He was the varsity basketball coach and the junior varsity baseball coach. Under his leadership, the basketball team made it to the play-offs numerous times. Many of his players have gone on to play ball for major universities. Coach Scott taught health, history, and was one of the sponsors of the Woods and Waters Club. He was well known for his friendliness. He always had a smile on his face and was ready with a joke. Coach Scottls favorite one was Have you heard the one about .. .'? Mike Carlisle said, Coach Scott was a great teacher because he was involved with his students and his work? The support, encouragement, and friendship of both Ms. Arthur and Coach Scott have enriched the lives of all the students at Samuell. ,npr 1 Www . .Q- 3 x N., . 3 E I Ms. Pam Arthur ,V,, A - 5 af 3. , Mr. Doug Scott X, if Anthony Smith and Ms. Arthur discuss the circumferences of circles in third period geometry . a Q. 1, Coach Scott explains the winning strategy for the Spruce basketball game to Stephen Miles. il. sal blew W SP N11 Arthur and Ms. Serpas tell the Spartan foot- team how they really feel about them at the assembly. ,ll I X1 Sw sz W - if-'S Q Coach Scott is proud of the good grades his fifth period health students make. S :.a.2,,-,, L, -,-,,, 9.6-I 44 At the Welcome Back Bash, Ms. Arthur, Ms. Serpas, Denise and watch as the Spartans arrive in the latest summer wear. Ms. Arthur signs her day away at eight a.m. t Tribe, and Molly Yandell take tickets Dedication 67 TI-IE Attending dances, going to the fair on Fair Day, going to the games with friends, and watching shows such as Razz-Ma-Tozz, Oklahoma, and We Are the World were activities at- tended by students at Samuell. Kim Baskin said, I enjoyed going to the fair on Fair Day, even though it rained, because I met a lot of in- teresting people. Students spent many hours prac- ticing and preparing for shows or events that were expected by fans. Cassandra Knight said, 'KI enjoyed go 68 Activities ing to almost every activity and event that Samuell sponsored such as We Are the World and the Homecoming assembly because it gave me a chance to see what was going on. Seniors enjoyed such activities as the senior luncheon, the senior picnic, the prom, and the senior assembly. Janet King said, I enjoyed the senior assembly. It was a very exciting experience. Sabrina Thompson commented, I had a great time at the prom, and I thought the room was beautiful. Shawn Webb carries his saddle to the auc tion in Oklahoma, Russell Ansley and John White try to overcome their stage fright at Razz-Ma-Tazz, Rhonda Walker sings The Children Are the Future in We Are the World D'Lisa Preston, Sherry Kennedy, George Martinez, and Laura Loeb dance to Egypt at the deaf Christmas dance. Activities 69 Spartans welcome new year Getting acquainted with new Spar- tans and visiting with old friends at the Welcome Back Bash eased students' transition from summer in- to the 1985-1986 school year. The stu- dent council sponsored dance was held on September 6, 1985 from 10:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. in the lunch- room after the North Mesquite game. A large crowd turned out to hear the music of D.J. Bryron Parker, a Samuell student. Students danced to The Show, Shout, Flygirl, uSummer 69, and One Night Love Affairf, Many students took advant- age of the refreshments and drank Coke, Dr. Pepper, and Sprite and ate A Spartans get Footloose after the North Mesquite game. Welcome Back Bash 1 , 6 LK A Terry Carol gets advice on picking up girls frorr Tim Chambers. popcorn, which was sold by the varsi- ty basketball team. Mrs. Arthur thought the dance was a huge success even though the stu- dent council members had only a short time to plan it. She was also pleased with the variety of students that attended the dance. Mary Williams said, HI feel that this is the best dance Samuell has ever had because more people par- ticipated in it. Fonda Boyd added, 'AI think the dance was total coolnessf, JoAnn Tabaniag said, HI enjoyed the Welcome Back Bash because a lot of people were there. S Sv Keithia Broiles and Mark Busby are in Heaven.' Molly Yandell and Denise Tribe are two material girls living in a material world. S ENTEP HERE n 345 , Cary Blair and Robert Davidson grab a bite at Fair Day If you like umbrellas Threatening skies and rain, as well as having to use coupons to purchase food, faced Spartans who chose to go to the Fair on Friday, October 18th, Dallas High School Fair Day. Despite this, some Spartans attended the fair and rode such rides as the Pirate, Spider, and roller coaster. Chappell Grant commented, I en- joyed riding the new giant ferris wheel, the Texas Star. I enjoyed the Texas Star also, added Mike Turner, but I really enjoyed the free food. Sharla Jones and Keithia Broiles try f-heck out Big Tex. Edward Garcia enjoyed the h house most while Mike Carl joyed visiting the automobile b and playing games. The rain prevented many S from attending the Fair. Tho did not attend the Fair foun things to entertain them. A Smith said, I did not go to t nds and because of the rain. Some frie I rode aroundf' Donna Dav mented, I stayed at hom watched television. Pla that rag for me I thought Razz-Maffazz was well prepared, stated Tonya Culton. The night of September 27th the concert choir put on their annual Variety show, RazzaMa-Tazz. Razz-Ma-Tazz was filled with entertainment for its audience. The emcee's for this year's show were Melissa Carol, Sabrina Thomp- son, and Mary Williams. The student directors were Robin Dean and David Current. Robin Dean stated, We worked long hours along with Mr. Cannon to make the show a success. Dances were presented by the seniors, varsity cheerleaders, and Starlet officers. Cynthia Espinoza commented, HI thought it was unfair that some of the seniors could not participate in the senior dancef' Melissa Carol, Robin Dean, Chris Webb, and Terry Carol performed solos while Mary VVilliams and Chris Webb performed a duet. The show opened with the concert choir singing Razz-Ma-Tazz and closed with the JESTERSl singing Memory Kenny Rogers said The senior dance was the best part of RazzaMafTazz because I had fun preparing it and only seniors could participate. Sandy Gibson added, The worst part of Razz-MavTazz was having to put it together at the last minute. t iiQ .e at W' fi hi ' 'P-Wi . fl ,H Concert Choir has that Razz Ma Tazz as they open the show. 72 Razz Ma-Tazz Starlet Melissa Carol stretches out on stage Terry Carol sings I.O.U Sandy Gibson and Mike Carlisle dance to Oh Shelian in the senior dance. 'iffy X , 'A 41 -H d K3 3 5 i H we fi Mark Cannon assists Dad, Mr. Cannon, with the music for Razz-Ma-Tazzf, C l 1,5 , at i x 2 1 .2 Q 2 i I Chris Webb says to Mary Williams 'Tell Me. RazzAMa-Tazz 73 Starlet officer Cynthia Espinoza shows she's a Smooth Operator. Melissa Carol sings '4For Your Eyes Only. 74 Razz-Ma-Tazz - ilit 4 , 3 , f .QQA tj A .T ' H 1 ,ii r . ' , : jp? .55 , S at at 2 1., .. A e Q 4 Y Sabrina Thompson sings to Lance Phillips Melissa Carol checks out Melody Simon and An- , , Spartans line up for inspection by Sergeant Lori Hoppert. Robin Dean sings 'A'l'he Wind Beneath My W Wings. A E if ali x X 1 John White shows offhis summer threads. Sherri Wafford is a real Toe Tapper. We Don't Need Another Hero according to Chris Webb. Varsity cheerleaders jam to Rock Berry. JESTERS! find A'The Rainbow Connection. Razz-Ma-Tazz 75 Anthony Tabaniag and Michelle Lipscomb perform an airplane during the Homecoming pep assembly. Homecoming '85 Welcome back The Spartans showed their spirit at the Homecoming pep assembly before defeating their arch rivals, the Spruce Apaches, while the varsity cheerleaders, Starlets, banner team, and band performed. Since the pep assembly was held at 9:00 a.m.,it gave all Spartans a chance to attend. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with streamers, crepe paper, posters, and banners. Floyd Johnson said, f'There was no best part about the pep assembly because the entire thing was good and everybody was spirited. The Homecoming pep assembly was different from past pep assemblies because the 1976 alumni were honored, and there was also a 76 Homecoming float competition sponsored by the student council. Different organiza- tions made floats and entered them in the contest. The basis for winning was creativity. The Starlets were the winners with their theme f'Flush the Apachesf, The spirit of the students and fans paid off as the Spartans defeated the Spruce Apaches 13-6. Darla McCurdy said, I enjoyed the Homecoming pep assembly, but I did not like all the screaming that was going onf' The halls were beautifully decorated by the Blue Jackets, and the bells on the mums could be heard as people walked down the hall. The Spartans' spirit continued throughout the day. Starlets prepare to release the Homecoming balloons. 'P fr .E 4 N .sr kk-. . .. k K N rp x We - --x . . , .M Q-.A we, ii Tony Kessee is all wet on the swim team float. 5 5235 YHA' fi' 'ii wif, if x it Blue Jacket officers Priscilla Hope, Jan Langston, and Lori Guerra cheer the Spartans 0 to a 13 to 6 victory over Spruce. N M The varsity cheerleaders and banner team are up and down at the Spruce assembly. 'fm fs, ni Sullins leads the Spartan football team on the field ready for a victory at the Homecoming game. The Spartan Image, Chris Henderson, waves his sword to rouse the crowd. Darren Land fill fakes to Ronald Evans M23 as Mark Still 5432 runs past the Apaches. Homecoming 77 Spartans go a courting Before the Spartans defeated the Spruce Apaches, a pre-game show was held to present the Homecoming Queen and her court. The members of the court, escorted by their fathers, were presented on the field. The queen, Bridget Donahue, was an- nounced and crowned by the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Kim Pitts, who was escorted by Kenny Rogers. The queen and her court were also presented and honored at the dance. Each grade chose two candidates to represent their class except for the senior class who chose five. These five 6 Mark Sullins escorts senior Priscilla Ramirez. 78 Homecoming girls were Cherry Brown, Melissa Carol, Tonya Culton, Bridget Donahue, and Priscilla Ramirez. Cherry Brown said, 'fBeing nominated for the Homecoming Court was an experience that l will never forgetfl After being nominated by the class, the queen and her senior court were then selected by the entire student body. Bridget Donahue said, UI was excited, happy, and shocked to be crowned Homecoming Queen. It was a great honor and it made me feel good to represent my school. Lance Phillips escorts senior Cherry Brown. 2? Senior queen Bridget Donahue is escorted by Boleware. Mr. Ramirez field. I, escorts Priscilla Ramirez off Roger Finley escortsjunior Cynthia Espinoza. Hauerwas escorts sophomore Joni Arnold. r. Espinoza prepares to escort junior Cynthia spinoza on to the field at the Homecoming game. p ogyopf esosthp sseesto .......... ..,... . . .,... ..,..... if My 'R -1 X Q' 3 x O 5 .Xt Miigti QW I Q1 . 'R QQ se Xi QQ 'S nhPi A5 xr Hx Xxx tsXsXX Ni,t v. ,r s X f., Xg sgtl X33 X X E r X w Qi Q91 XXSX rri-p an f ,rifi I . . fi ' . X V 1, f Cornelia Darden escorts junior April King. Li e XX. , S. A 1 A X .155 Carl Campbell escorts sophomore Treasa Walker. Freshman Crystal Woods is escorted by Michael . nt., X Ray Hulse escorts freshman Sheila Arrington. Fl' Mr. Porter and Homecoming Queen Bridget Donahue wait for Kenny Rogers and last year's queen, Kim Pitts, to walk off the field at the Homecoming game. H011 iwkf 1 Joe Davault, Robert Davidson, Stephnee Bailey, Lance White, Cary Blair, and Craig Blair are ready to party all night at the Homecoming dance. If Only for One The scene of the Homecoming dance was lovely, stated Tonya May. The room was nicely decorated as couples danced around in their tux- edos and party dresses. The Homecoming dance was held at the Sheraton off of LBJ and Jupiter in Garland from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. Admission price was seven dollars per person. The student council sponsored the Homecoming dance and chose Dr. Tunes as the DJ. The theme for this year's Homecoming was If Only for One i ght' ' Night. Say You, Say Me, Purple Rain, and Fat Boys are Back, were only a part of the entertainment. Jamie Hukill said, The music was the best thing about the Homecoming dance? The presentation of the Homecom- ing Court was another attraction. Marla Allman said, The only thing I disliked about the Homecoming dance was that not many people were dancing, but otherwise it was really a nice dancef' X v xi R Cornelia Darden and April King are Lost Love. Terry Withrow and Cynthia Rodriguez anx- Muir, Brian Hauerwas, and Cheles Rhynes or a call from their dates iously wait for another slow dance Paul Bohme and Angie Jones chat with Lisa Hall about the crowning of the Homecoming queen. Crystal Woods, Michael Rogers, Carl Campbell, Treasa Walker, Cynthia Espinoza, and Roger Finley slow dance to Ulf Only for One Night. Homecoming 81 partans go to Oklahoma Why was Oklahoma such as big topic at W. W. Samuell? Everyone that attended the musical production knew the answer to that question. This year the musical, Oklahoma, was held December 13th and 14th. It took eight weeks of hard work to memorize every line, song, and dance, but all the effort paid off. Lance Phillips who played Jud Fry said, The practices were fun and a good experience for me because I was able to put my talents on stage. The musical had something for everyone: love for the romantics as well as conflict and violence. The hap- py ending made the evening enjoyable. The musical director was Mr. Can- non. The stage director and choreographer was Ms. McFarland. The student director was Billy Robin- son, and the stage manager was Ricky Martin. Molly Yandell said, I en- joyed participating in Oklahoma because I love musicals and being involved. Everyone enjoys Laurey lMelissa Caroll and Curly's fShawn Webbl wedding reception. Jud fLance Phillipsl contemplates his own death. 82 Oklahoma Cord fBilly Robinsonl, Curly LShawn Webbl, and Andrew CRicky Martinj dance during the Balletf' :gi gg, 3-S J in g 23 n Ml I Ali Hakim fAlbert Paredesl searches for a gart for Aunt Eller. Curly fShawn Webbl and Jud CLance fight over Laurey. Andrew Carnes fRicky Martinl backs his daughter Ado Annie's fSandy Gibsonl engage- ment to Ali Hakim. ladies fCrissy Ortiz, Angela Tate, and Sabrina look forward to 'KMany a New Day. Laurey fMelissa Caroll and Curly fShawn Webbl look forward to their life in Oklahoma. The marriage takes place in the Dream Ballet. The lady fCristal Milesj is convinced The Farmer and the Cowman should be friends. Oklahoma 83 i A man fJames Ventersb watches while Curly sells his saddle to buy Laurey's basket. Laurey CMelissa Caroll is convinced that Ado Annie iSandy Gibsonl 4'Cain't Say Nol'f 84 Oklahoma The people fCristal Miles, Crissy Ortiz, Terry Carol, and Sandy Gibsonl wait to see if Jud or Curly will bid the highest for Laurey's fMelissa Caroll basket. X Laurey fMelissa Caroll listens to Curly CShawn Webbl describe The Surrey With the Fringe on Top. 5-s...,+, LShawn Webbl and Laurey KMelissa Caroll Will Say We're in Love. Deanj auctions off baskets. fShawn Webbl tells Aunt Eller fRobin Oh, What a Beautiful Morning. Kate fSabrina Thompsonl tells Laurey lMelissa Caroll that Curly is Out of Her Dreams. fLance Phillipsl listens while Curly fShawn Webbl tells him he'll know who his true friends are after is dead. While Andrew fRicky Martinj, Ali CAlbert Paredesl, and Will fTerry Caroll watch, Aunt Eller fRobin The ladies CSherri Wafford, Robin Klimpel, and Cristal Milesl wonder who Laurey fMelissa Caroll will take to the box social. Ali Hakim fAlbert Paredesj tries to sell Will LTerry Carolj the little wonder. Oklahoma 85 Silent Spartans welcome winter Before celebrating Christmas at home, the Silent Spartans held a celebration of their own in the lunch- room. The dance was held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. and the admission price was 82.50. The theme was Winter Wonderland? Ms. Hatch and Ms. Dunbar sponsored the dance. Ms. Hatch said, I think everybody had a great time because everyone participated? One of the higlights of the evening was the music played by disc jockey, Calvin Nagy. Another highlight was the dance contest. The winners were Michelle Welch, Melissa Welch, Cathy Murray, and Karrie Miller. After the dance contest, the court was presented. The freshman court was Derrick Murphey and D'Lisa Preston. The sophomore court was Chris Brown, Kevin Simpson, and Trina Hawthorne. The junior court was Matthew Martinez and Chantay Durham. The senior court was Tres Vaughan and Melissa Welch. The king and queen were Doug Hathorn and Diana Martinez. Melissa Welch said, I felt that I was chosen to represent my class because I am a nice person, and I have many friends. Chantay Durham added, I was excited about being on the court. I really enjoyed representing the other students. atm: V M 5 r. ., uf, , f flat?-A i ,.jj W' f'f.4if's The queen and the king for the Winter Dance i Diana Martinez and Doug Hathorn. 1 -yi .iv i The 1985-1986 court are Diana Martinez, Doug Hathorn, Melissa Welch, Tres Vaughan, Chantay Durham, Matthew Martinez, Trina Hawthorne, D'Lis Preston, and Derrek Murphy. 86 Winter Dance Bill Gordan and Nikki Gordan dance to 4'How Will I Know? Crystal Woods is The Sweetest Tabu. itchie Bryant and Anthony Taylor watch the Melissa Welch, Cathy Murray, Karrie Miller, lance contest. There's No Business Like Show Business. Sherry Kennedy can't decide who to dance with next. 1 and Michelle Welch win the dance contest with Winter Dance 87 Q. Shawn Webb and Sandy Gibson sing Silent Night while Mikey Hatzenbuehler, Frank Todora, and Patricia Hall enjoy their Christmas break on the slopes carollng during seventh period. Wolfcreek in Colorado. Spartans make winter fun A white Christmas would have been nice for the spirited Spartans, but all they received were forty and fifty degrees weather. The last day before the holidays, December 20th, students enjoyed many spirited activities. The JESTI-ERS! sang Christmas songs during lunch to entertain those who came to the lunchroom. During seventh period, the choir went through the halls singing carols. Deborah Wrye said, I enjoyed carol- ing in the halls because it brought out the Christmas joy in the student 88 Christmas body. Student council decorated a Christmas tree by the office and sponsored a door decorating contest. The door decorating contest brought out the Christmas spirit in many teachers and students because everyone wanted to be a winner. Un- fortunately there could be only one winner, and that was Ms. Davila and her classes. They received a case of Coke. Ms. Davila commented, I par- ticipated in the door decorating con- test to show my Christmas spirit. ,f I 1 ,S ,-fit! f Melissa Carol presents her research paper, was due in November, to Ms. McCollum, just time for Christ mas. 1- fr -n x 1- , r, , , ,WA ,r-IL, oy 1Mike Carlislel pleads with Mimsey to come ut of the bathroom. A Visitor from Forest Hills arrives at Samuell A Visitor from Forest Hills, Act III of Plaza Suite, arrived on the Samuell stage on Thursday, March 13, 1986. The story concerned a twenty-one year old girl named Mimsey who was supposed to get married but locked herself up in the bathroom minutes before her wedding because she does not want her marriage to end up like her mother and father's. Robin Klimpel said, I enjoyed playing the part of Norma. It took a lot of time, but it was well worth it. The theater artists set as their goal Borden CMichael Rogersl is ready for the wed- ding to begin. for the production: to bring to the au- dience the revelation of the failings and aspirations, the dreams and desires, and the negative and the positive aspects of human beings. Ms. McFarland said, I thought the play was a success because it gave the actors, actresses, and crew a more realistic picture about what perform- ing was like. I thought it gave the students that attended a nice oppor- tunity to see a good play performance. M 5 -f 'lah LLL ' Norma fRobin Klimpell and Roy fMike Carlisle! argue about Mimsey and the wedding. A Visitor from Forest Hills 89 The Princess and Prince are Tonya Culton and Tracey Smith. Michael Bailey and Lisa Hall are presented at the Valentine assembly. Cupid strikes twice Cupid struck twice at Samuell on February 14th. The Valentine spirit began as student council sponsored an assembly during fifth period which gave the history of Valentines. The court was presented at the assembly. Only students who were passing were allowed to attend the assembly. Each grade was represented by two guys and two girls, except for the seniors who were represented with three guys and three girls. Princess, Tonya Culton said, HI was very honored to be on the court. 90 Valentine Court That night the dance was held from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. At the dance Melissa Carol and David Current were crowned Queen and King. Not many people attended the dance because it was held in the lunchroom. The d.j., Dr. Tunes, provided enter- tainment with music and a video screen. He played such tunes as How Will I Know, 6'Rock Me Amadeus, and t'What About Me. John White said, I liked the music, but I really enjoyed the video screenf' The 1986 Valentine Queen and King are Carol and David Current. its o if sg, s . ggi , K' :.-.r. l 'Q The 1986 Valentine court is presented. 6 rye iv J A M, Smith and M ss arol. and David Current Hoard and Lance Phillips Powell and Brian Jones f Prince and Princess are An- The Princess and Prince are Sherri The Duchess and Duke are Rhonda The Duchess and Duke are Laura ' eli aC Crouch ' . ' ' . ' . Count and Countess are Jimmy The Count and Countess are Dax The Marquise' and Marquis are The Marquise' and Marquis are Lise Murphrey. and Stephnee Bailey. Williams and Samantha Worley. D'Lisa Preston and Derrek Hall and Michael Bailey. Valentine Court 91 jig., ,V V P The officers fCynthia Espinoza, Sabrina Thompson, Michelle Youngi just want to Sing, Sing, Sing. Ms. Lynd finally relaxes after dress rehearsal. The sophomores fLori Zachary, Robin Klimpel, Marcella Smith Amy Smelser, April Baker, Joann Tabaniag, Stefanie Smithl will Dress You Up in style. The juniors CSherri Wafford, Michelle Pierson, Missi Braswell, Iris Steward, Monica Hamilton, Anne Kent, Cynthia Espinoza, Cristal Miles, Crissy Ortiz? Conga Starlets dance the night away. Practicing mornings and after school paid off for the Starlets as they performed in the Starlet Revue. The annual spring show was held on March 28th in the auditorium at 7:30. The cost for tickets was 83.00 in advance and 333.50 at the door. Shan- non Floyd said, The show went well because we made approximately six hundred dollars. The sophomore, junior, and senior routines, solo dances, the Starlet of- 92 Starlet Revue ficers dance, and the seniors' tradi- tional Hokey Pokey were all a part of the Starlet Revue. Sheree Davis said, I enjoyed doing the Hokey Pokey most of all. The emcees of the show were the Starlets themselves. Sherri Crouch said, Since no one else tried out for emcees, we had to do it ourselves, but it was funf, Ms. Phelps added, I thought the girls worked very hard to put on a great showf, Melissa Carol wants to know Can You Reach Friend? ne new drill KKristy Cobb, Angela McGraw, Jana Rener, Floyce Whitehead, April King, Cynthia Davisl ow how to Keep On. Denise Tribe gets a kick out of introducing Chaka Khan. Sherri Wafford does the Jungle Strut. The seniors just I-Iokey Pokey around. Ama - -' n..m-- e seniors lDenise Tribe, Sheree Davis, Sandy Gibson, Sherri Crouch, Shannon Floyd, Sabrina Thompson, Deedra Rouvaldt, Shannon Roberts? are ready to The Bird. Starlet Revue 93 .., fx, N Faculty slips by students The male teachers had a chance to show their talent on April 11th during seventh period when the faculty challenged the students to a basket- ball game. Mr. Brown, the high point man, said, I enjoyed playing in the student versus faculty game because students had a tendency to think a teacher could not play better than themselves because they were older. The faculty team consisted of Coach Johnson, Coach Peterson, Coach Hicks, Mr. Brown, Mr. Wallace, Dr. Baca, Mr. Allen, and Mr. .. .1 1. -f.s.- .1,..-- s.a .- ,. .seg .f . , - -..s.ff. s. . ,.... k- ii :V . k i:-. v:Q' ,w1s:: , gk, N 5 KW . Mr. Allen and Mr. Wallace try to block Ronald Evans' finger roll shot. 94 Student Faculty Basketball Mitchell. The student team consisted of Sheldon Kilgore, Tracey Smith, John Boleware, Kenneth Walton, Ronald Evans, Jamal Walden, An- thony Smith, Kenneth Sayles, and Michael Stewart. Ronald Evans said, I was upset because we lost. There were approximately three hundred people at the game to see the faculty defeat the students fifty-six to fifty-two. Jamal Walden said, I en- joyed playing in the game. It was fun. 'ifiif' M . ' at ta Dr. Dunk Brown slams one in. , ws, r'A' .--... ...., Q jr .ff ,,, p N . if ga 'Vf I 2 Mr. Mitchell makes a free throw. Y 5 r ,Lf ' v , Anthony Smithjumps to make his set shot lv. Var ff' onn White, Joann Tabaniag, Denise Tribe, Julie Granberry, Cherry Brown, Sandy Gibson, Sheree Davis, Tonya Culton, Molly Yandall, Monica Hamilton, and Fonda Boyd blow out the candles on the iesquicentennial cake. 0 :asa Gray checks out a book on Texas , e 7 ' i Y yyx . g -'LY . if ' ' ' , ,, ,,ffw:g'af, . ,ff ff, L , 7: 2 Darla Carpenter takes a first look at the new flag. Happy Birthday Texas In celebration of one hundred and fifty years of independence for Texas, the Dallas Independent School District was closed on April 21st. San Jacinto Day, as it was called, was celebrated throughout Texas. For example, fireworks were displayed at the Cotton Bowl and a parade was held. At Samuell a sesquicentennial flag was displayed at the front entrance of the building. Many people spent San Jacinto Day in various ways. Some enjoyed doing their hobbies. Ms. Aicklen said, I stayed home and rested. Ms. Ar- thur said, I went to Garland City Park. Shannon Cooley said, I went and tanned. Sonya Smart said, I went shoppingf' Regina Love said, I just rode around with friends. Others celebrated the holiday. Ms. Ballard said, I went to an original log cabin in Wills Point, Texas where local craftsmen showed how horses were shoed, soap was made, and quilts were made. Ms. Davila said, I drove to Houston and observed the sesquicentennial at the San Jacinto Monument, and later I picnickedf' Sesquicentennial 95 ' K 'fr Juniors go Irish In order to raise money for their senior year, the junior class planned ahead by sponsoring a dance, The Shamrock, for the student body. The dance was held March 21st in the lunchroom from 7:30 to 10:30. The tickets were sold 32.00 in ad- vance and 83.00 at the door. Cynthia Espinoza, the junior class president, said, We made six hundred and forty three dollars which will go toward our senior prom and activities. The disc jockey for the junior dance was a senior from the student body, ,Y i Lisa McElhaney, Sherri Crouch, and Tammy McHone spread Rumors. 96 Shamrock Bryron Parker. This saved the juniors some money. The people that at- tended the dance were entertained by l such songs as Computer Love, Rock Me Amadeus, and Rumors , Dottie Bellah said, The Lip Sync Contest was the best part of the junior dance. Monica Hamilton add- ed, I had fun organizing the dance. Robert Bailey, Carl Campbell, and Brian Jones were the winners of the Lip Sync Contest with their song Lay it Down by Ratt. Joann Tabaniag and John White dance to Kiss Kim Pinkard and David Boyd dance to Jailbait. lj .. I dish X' A W ,.,. r 'iw f K 'K .a'p . 5 f vi Y Z ff 1 fa? ,f-if? Sophomore Favorites Dax Williams Samantha Worley Freshman Favorites Sheila Arrington Mark Walker Q. W, Samantha Worley smiles as she receives her Sophomore Favorite certificate. Favorites revealed The underclass favorites were an- nounced on May 9th during the awards assembly. Melissa Carol and Chris Henderson presented these students with certificates. Underclass favorites were selected from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. Each student voted for one boy and girl to represent his class. The six students presented as underclass favorites were both ex- cited and somewhat shocked. Sheila Arrington said, I was surprised because I did not know I had that many friends. Samantha Worley ad- ded, I did not expect to be chosen as an underclass favorite. Keidra Moore said, I did not think it was fair that the same person was selected as a favorite each year. Vanda Ed- wards said, I thought the underclass favorites were chosen fairly because they were the ones who were leaders at school. Underclassmen Favorites 97 We Are the World The night of February 27th various groups of people got together and presented their talents in We Are the World, the black history month pro- gram. The program not only honored the black heritage, but it also honored the French and Spanish heritages. The program, under the direction of Ms. Russell and Ms. Daniels, was filled with acts including skits, dances, readings, raps, speeches and songs. The songs included Celebrate Youthl' and We are the World. Arithia Smith said, I thought it was great being in We Are the World because I had never danced on the stage by myself before. Chappell Grant added, It was a great ex- perience for me to get on stage and peform in front of a group of people. Organizations that participated in the show were concert choir, the deaf education drama department, theatre arts, French and Spanish clubs, band, FHA, and JESTERSL Chris Webb said, My favorite part of We Are the World was singing my original songs. VI! Chappell Grant sings Amazing Grace JESTERS! get into Song Fooleryf' Antarian Hasty shows off the fashions o 98 We Are the World culture. - is i s S .reg f. E . , . E E Q Z Q ,,....,.-- , 'vc r, Charlotte Walker and Tashun Creag are glad they are bridesmaids and not brides. Wedding bells ring Thursday, April-10th, at 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. the auditorium was filled with excitement. Ms. Fanner said, The purpose of the mock wedding was to help students understand what was involved in a wedding ceremony. Two mock weddings were presented to those who attended. The wedding held at 2:00 p.m. was a dou- ble wedding. The brides were Cherry Brown and LaTanya McMillan. The grooms were Mario Alvarado and Howard Moore. The secondwedding consisted of LaRonda Reeves, the bride, and Mark Still, the groom. LaRonda Reeves said, I liked being the bride. Mark Still said, I felt bad because everyone was calling me a bigamist, but other than that it was a well prepared wed- ding. Tim Dula, who was an escort, said, I thought it was a funny ex- perience. John Paul Jones, who played the part of the father said, It was a great experience. Donna Davis said, I learned that getting married takes a lot of hard work. Letisia Vas- quez added, I learned that getting married includes a lot of responsibilities. 1 T wif if iv In a double ceremonyilleverand Sharp unites Howard Moore and LaTanya McMillan and Cherry Brown and Mario Alvarado in a mock wedding. Mock Wedding 99 Thespians go international The drama department put on various plays throughout the year, two of which included the The Brute and How He Lied to Her Husband. How He Lied to Her Husband was a humorous British play about a husband, his wife, and her lover. Christian Young said, I enjoyed playing a major role. It was a great experience. The Brute was a Russian play about a landowner's widow named Mrs. Popova who had vowed to never remarry or accompany men. Then Smirnof, one of her late husband's creditors forced himself into her presence. Smirnof had some bad ex- periences with women. He and Mrs. Popova quarreled. Then he proposed to her and she accepted. The two con- tinued to quarrel only until they found out that they were highly at- tracted to each other. Lori Guerra said, Playing Luka took a lot of time, but it was fun because it was the first play that I had a major role in. if Her tDeidra Waltonj prepares to go with her secret lover. . in 3. i to the A . r , 1 is Q , s X! .i git 'W-Q. Popova fRobin Klimpelj tries to decide if she Popova QRobin Klimpell mourns for her late husband, while Like tLori Guerral serves her. wants to remain faithful to her first husband, recently departed, or to marry Smirnof. 100 Thespian Plays 'QQ 4 Yolanda McCrary becomes royalty when last year's queen, Karen Davis, crowns her while Randall Mar- in and Mr Blair . . look on Fred Williams and Queen Yolanda McCrary presented at the Peppermint Ball. A sweet success It was a great dance. I was glad that people in special education classes were recognized, stated James Venters. The Peppermint Ball, with the help of Ms. Shavers, was held on April 18th in the senior lunchroom from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The price of the tickets were one dollar. Ms. Shavers said, I thought the dance was a success. I sold thirty tickets. 'iii f s J x it x ' M if if lf ' l .,. it 8 21' E 1 i n ' I g Z Latoya Bowman dances to In My Dreams. Refreshments such as chips, cookies, and drinks were served. There was also dancing while music was played by Marcus Woodard, the disc jockey. The highlight of the eve- ning was the drawing and crowning of the king, queen, and their court. Fred Williams was selected as king, and Yolanda McCrary was selected as queen. Fred Williams said, It was fun being crowned king. Peppermint Ball 101 Life's a beach On April 11th the deaf education department, under the supervision of Ms. Hill, sponsored a spring dance. The event lasted from 7:30 p.m to 10:00 p.m. The tickets were sold for 31.50 in advance and 552.00 at the door. Refreshments were served. Robert Grimmet, the disc jockey, provided music. The highlight of the evening was announcing the new deaf cheerleaders for the 1986-1987 school year. Those chosen were Chantay Durham, D'Lisa Preston, Debresha Walls, Kar- rie Miller, and Crystal Woods. D'Lisa Karne Miller, Crystal Woods, Albert Vega, and Steve Aldaco dance to In The Heat Of The Night as Cara Mia Green watches. 102 Beach Party Preston said, I thought being named cheerleader was the best part of the dance. Crystal Woods added, Being named cheerleader was the most ex- citing part of the dance, also. Chan- tay Durham said, I thought the en- tire dance was fun. lt was all great. Other big events were skits and games that were played. Ms. Lopez, Ms. Pogoda, Ms. Dailey, Ms. McDer- mott, Ms. Miller, Ms. Hill, Ms. Williams, Ms. Tobola, and Ms. Hatch all did a rap about their classes. Ms. Miller said, I enjoyed doing the skit. It was really funf' Kenny Flick, Melissa Welch, Michelle Welch, Stanley Polk and Eldred Davis are Ready For World. 3 1 J r 6 Q W, u V ' ttf ,. i'lg . t l i rla Jones Dotie Bellah and Keithia Broiles iously await the announcement of the 1986- student council. Kevin Clark and LaRonda Reeves discuss what they are going to do after the dance. Robert Bailey and Sherri Crouch get a kick out of the Pina Coladas. Spartans go Hawaiian Friday, April 25th, was an exciting evening for those who attended the Hawaiian Luau, the annual spring dance sponsored by the student coun- cil, according to Molly Yandell. Susan McAnally said, 'tl thought the dance was a blast because a lot of people came in a partying mood. Admission price to the dance was 32.00 in advance and 33.00 at the door. The Hawaiian Luau was dif- ferent from other dances because it was held in the courtyard rather than the lunchroom. The atmosphere was much better than the lunchroom because people could feel the night breeze while they danced. A special attraction at the dance was the Pina Coladas which were sold for 31.00. The music was provided by Bryron Parker. At the Hawaiian Luau, students danced to songs such as We're Only Bugginf' Pee Wee Herman's Dance, and Jailbait.,' Fonda Boyd said, 'KThe dance was great It was really something to drink to. Janet King added, I thought the dance was great and so was the music. Hawaiian Luau 103 J ESTERSY Strike lightening Dances, skits, medleys, duets, and solos were all included in the JESTERS! Show which was held on May 22nd at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The traditional spring concert, which included the entire choral department, opened with Fill the World With Music. Deborah Wyre said I enjoyed being in the JESTERSl Show. It was fun because it was my last performance. Melissa Carol said, I thought the Asa 5. ,qw The JESTERSY sing How Do You Keep the Music Playing? ,jr ..,,. , .fa Sandy Gibson and Cristal Miles sing Grandpa 104 JESTERS! Show show was well organized? Before the finale, everyone who had been in con- cert choir in the past came on stage and sang The Lord Bless You and Keep You. The 1986-1987 JESTERSl were in- troduced before the finale of the spring concert. The show closed with the 1985-1986 JESTERSl singing How Do You Keep the Music Playing. Annette Kent said, UI thought be- ing in the JESTERSl Show was fun. spd' Laura Woody and Robin Dean know you can tell the girls from the boys by looking at their socks ,. f 'ef' Robin Dean Sends in the Clowns. k as For Melissa Carol and Shawn Webb, It's Summe Lovin. Then concert choir women sin Come at Dawnf 8 3 1 2 1 1 L f .r f... ... 1 W f A q g,v.f.,:., , .,,f1.,, .M 4, ,sm 1 'Nan ' zzfipnm-a, AQ P, r r 2 ,b .. y ls. .,,, . , f ' .. . ,,,., ., . ,,., ,, , , . .W -wa-ia. New 3. H .24 . ,,f.M..f .,.a4m, , ,L ,. r f i .1 in 2 .:. f ,...eW...,, f V' 22441 :L ma, 'r'- Q -9 Af' N v , ,T . si V' f , . ,gg ..,,,, Annette Kent and Terry Carol sing Freddy, Love. J 3 A f w i ,X Q A . 2 , S 3 at . i -3 ii lfd. A rx f X ,Ins 7 X A jr 'Q A 11' - lafvif s 'fx Oh 4 5 5 ll l gl? For the JESTERSl It's Not Where You Startg It's Where You Finish. The Concert choir sings The Lord Bless You and Keep The JESTERS! sing Grease Lightening. You. Ye'-32 Kelley Westbrook and Albert Paredes sing their last song at the JESTERS! Show. JESTERS! Show 105 ..- ilitary has a ball The night of April 18th was filled with excitement for the ROTC. They had their annual Military Ball at the Sheraton on Jupiter in Garland from seven-thirty to twelve. The dress was formal attire. The menu consisted of tossed salad, shrimp, roast beef, strawberry tart, rolls, and biscuits. Stacy Nerhood said, The food was okay, but certain things were terrible. The highlights of the evening were the crowning of the queen and her court and distributing various 106 Military Ball awards. The queen was Tanya Smith and the princess was Lucretia Taylor. Tanya Smith said, I felt it was an honor to be crowned military ball queen. Awards were given to Daniel Vas- quez for Sons of American Revolu- tion and Deborah Wilson for Daughters of American Revolution. T Gayla Knowles, Lucretia Taylor, In- etta Lott, and Bryron Parker received i the awards for Superior Cadets. Bryron Parker said, I was very sur- prised at winning the award. Deborah Wilson and Alex Muckelroy dance to 1 Miss You. ...,, Dalondris Spencer, J acquelyn Peavy, and Maria Galaviz enjoy the strawberry tarts. 'G E -fx? Kenetia Wade and Les McFarland cro netia Wade and Tracy Huff agree the dinner Is delicious. wn Tanya Smith as Military Ball Queen. i . Tanya Smith celebrates being crowned Military Ball Queen. N Robert Jack can't decide if he wants to dance with Erica Whitmore or Donna Beckham. Major Swearingen congratulates Greg Cherry for receiving the Citizenship Award. Military Ball 107 Super Spartans compete UIL competition gave students a chance to show their talents in various areas. There were numerous students that competed on March 22nd at Skyline High School. Those who placed first, second, or third in their district went to regionals at Dallas Baptist University on April 25th and 26th. Misty Lybrand, An- thony Tabaniag, Hugo Perez, Earl McGibboney, Kathy Tulley, Robin Klimpel, Sharon Codillo, and Ken- neth Langreder went to regionals. Anthony Tabaniag, who placed first in number sense and third in calculators said, I felt confident that I would win since I had participated 'W 'iii . l Q 5 1 One Act Play: Front Row - Angela Tate, Lori Guerra, Robin Klimpel. Back Row - Christian Young, Michael Carlisle, Michael Rogers. 108 UIL in UIL contests for three years. Mis- ty Lybrand, who placed first in ac- counting said, It was quite a surprise to me, since this was the first year that accounting was offered in UIL contests. I did not have any idea that I would win. Inetta Lott, who par- ticipated in shorthand, said, The shorthand competition at the UIL contest was very disorganized, but other than that I enjoyed it. Earl McGibboney, who placed second in spelling said, I was very proud of myself. I did not think I could do it since that was my first time par- ticipating in UIL. Editorial Writing: Kenneth Langreder, Sharon Codillo, Kathy Tulley. is-.1 1 fel. -fa ' D 4 . - 1 Calculator Applications: Curtis Pena, Perez, Anthony Tabaniag. Q 5 rg,-fb E A s rp C . 1? Y Hug l Qi Spelling: Anthony Tabaniag, Sharon Earl McGibboney. 2 .- . ,...,4,..,.t 2 of .5 ,ni Number Sense: William Hasty, A Tabaniag, Hugo Perez. ' 1 'n ' 12? li 9143! ' 9 Pilot Accounting: Tonya Culton, Misty Lybrand. ,l n ggi tiii N an , , 5 x ggi ' I X k , A it ' sl ,-. , 1' H I it 4 'W .. 3. Writing: Kathy Tulley, Ray Hulse, Ken- Ready Writing: Hugo Perez, Anthony Langreder, Stacy Dotson, Tabaniag. ff ,qv :iffy 4 if EW , f k if 73 wow A ,u t E W 3' y u ttg .Z 1 Rr' Shorthand: Inetta Lott, Lucy Chang. Speech: Robin Klimpel, Cheles Rhynes, Chris- tian Young, Lori Guerra. UIL Outstanding students recognized May 9th was a day of recognition for all outstanding students at Samuell. The 1986-1987 student council issued awards from various departments and organizations to many students. Students received awards in organizations such as Allied Youth, FHA, National Honor Society, The Sentinel, TORCH, DECA, the math team, theater arts, French Club, and athletics. Students who made the A and B honor rolls were recognized. Those who won underclassmen favorites, senior superlatives, and department awards received cer- Ms Ray thanks Tyrone Langford and Joe Dellinger for their help with the special education students. Melissa Carol and Chris Henderson announce the 1986 yearbook dedicatees. 110 Awards Assembly tificates or pins. Les McFarland, chosen as senior superlative said, I was surprised and honored. A special citizenship award was given to Greg Cherry for witnessing and testifying in a murder trial in South Dallas. He said, lt was a great honor because my name will be remembered for the good deed I did. Dr. Hughey closed the assembly by congratulating the 1985-1986 student body officers and welcoming the 1986-1987 student body officers. Not pictured was David Ford who was selected as outstanding industrial arts student. -19a-sd rf Sabrina Thompson and Fonda Boyd escort Coach Scott to the stage to receive his award for T dedicatee. Sherri Crouch Hugo Perez Sharletta Haire Susan McAnally Robin Dean Nhan Nguyen French Math Business English Choir Science Brenda Fortner Traci Barber Mike Carlisle Les McFarland Sandra Doughty Kenneth Walton Tamie Sullins German Spanish Drama ROTC Art Athletic, Social Studies Home Economics i s . ,, -NN A 0 ,ig 5 l:SZ1::'X 1 'E X, Ki? 5 is ' M3 'N 2 G E N 2 - f. :ss fl t Hfjffgi, C anai,ii 1 wr . f N - s: q:r'N E 'L S i A A 1 l 1,-f ll S . I zazzsssszsz 5. Christian Young is awarded second place for her law Tyrone Langford can barely carry his awards Ms. Arthur, the yearbook dedicatee, gets some help from Week essay, for powerlifting. Melissa Carol with her corsage. Awards Assembly 111 Out comes the old, in I enjoyed playing in the Blue and Gold game because it gave people a chance to see how I will play next yearf' stated Eric Menefee. The Blue and Gold game was held May 23rd at Forester Field. Many activites occurred during the Blue and Gold game. The 1986-1987 deaf cheerleaders performed at one end while the 1986-1987 junior varsi- ty cheerleaders performed at the other end. On the sidelines the 1985- 1986 varsity cheerleaders gave the fans a last performance while the Don Codillo, Mike Carlisle, and Molly Yandell watch as Rit- chie Bryant tries to make Susan McAna1ly pay attention to him. 1 f l i f . comes the new a 1986-1987 varsity cheerleaders showed the fans what was in store for 8 the upcoming year. all ao During half time the senior Starlets performed to Glamourous Life. The 1986-1987 Starlets and officers did a pompon routine to I Feel For You. The game ended as the blue team S defeated the gold team twenty-one to nineteen. Earnest Monette said, It Tk- N. v Bs was fun seeing one side of the school play the other. Ronald Durham add- ed, l thought the game exciting. was very Michael Warren prepares to throw a bomb. P993 .. 5 ...us --1 L, -uf The 1986-1987 varsity cheerleaders have got that spirit. The 1986- 1987 JV cheerleaders celebrate a Blue touchdown. Anthony Tabaniag Pee Wee Hermans across 112 Blue!Gold Game if ,ga 'ff I ' field. ? Julie Granberry tries to play saxy. Melissa Carol enjoys The Glamourous Life. S W.- .yyy Q 4 y ' 1 ,., J I-'rr I V I H ,, ,,,,, A fs . ,. 1 J YV fV,kV f V , . .. 'M' ,, , 8 - 073 Q., .swf D iaf y ffl! in Chris ., 3, .5 .Ar . W f 1 . .if . . Henderson does the Spartan Shuffle. r.. . Q Mmm, Ns. M 31.51. , .fx :me . Ms. Lynd poses proudly with the 1986-1987 Starlet officers, Sherri Wafford, Cynthia Espinoza, Monica Hamilton, and Marcy Number 88 Dax Williams faces number 60 David Ford. Smith. . ,,..,. qw qyryyyy wM,,...., . '...... 1 'kills . 8' S M .Ei M .. ppy. ypgf-t,,,..,. .... .4 . h jfff - '-ig? Q if l in 1 K 1 fl? ' .1 Q 5 I 1, l I .-11 -f -1 f H ' iev 11- ii'1 The ROTC presents the colors. Blue!Gold Game 113 Looks like we made it Mercedes, BMW's, Limousines, Sevilles, and Jaguars were at the scene of the prom. Tuxedos and fancy gowns were the dress for the night. Taquita Dansby said, Everybody looked so different because I was used to seeing them dressed casually, but I thought they looked nice. Before the prom, many people went out to eat. They ate at places such as the Hyatt Regency, Denny's, Old San Francisco Steakhouse, and Interna- tional House of Pancakes. Kenny Rogers said, I enjoyed eating at Old San Francisco Steakhouse. The prom was held at The Registry in the Malachite Ballroom on May 16th from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Robert Deluna and Anna Martinez dance to My Girl Likes to Party All the Time. 114 Prom centerpieces were flowers and candles in champagne glasses with Looks Like We Made It on the glasses. to take the centerpieces. People danced to the music played by Dr. Tunes and ate hors d'oeuvres including egg rolls, ham and cheese puffs, minature enchiladas, fruit, chocolate fondue, and punch. Tammy McHone said, I thought the food was great. At 10:00 p.m., the Grand March was held. This gave people a chance to see the class of 1986. After the Grand March, the senior favorites were announced by the TORCH staff. ' --W' - 'T T A ' ' ' .w....l.a,,. Michael Haney and Melissa Carol announce th seniors in the Grand March. Taquita Dansby, Deborah Wrye, Claudia Ibanez, Belinda Diaz, and Dante Ibanez arrive first class i their limo. After the prom, students were allowed f N Sandy Gibson and Jimmy Partain dance to Secret Lovers. David Taylor and Chavela Taylor exchange a iss. XX 'A 'sn , '4 4 S 4- Terence Lewis helps himself to some punch. Delllse Trlbe and Molly Yandell talk glll talk' Fonda Boyd and John Boleware toast to the fun times they have shared and the seniors of 1986. Prom 115 e 5 Y.,-' . ' f J . , SN . 'Cir if vein 'W f . i aff r A K AQ ' Al gala. Donna Courson and Donald Morrison take time to reminisce. Kathy Tulley, Henry Butler, James Scott, and Krissie War- ren enjoy the hors d'oeuvres. 116 Prom X Gene Mirus and Alicia McClurkan arrive at the prom. Maria Olivares and Kenny Smith think about t good times to come. Lisa King, Chris Webb, Tammy Ledyard, and Brian Chisolm dance to Vienna Calling. Barnhart and Carolina McCollough smoke up the floor to What Have You Done For Me Lately. H if xjfff R si 'Y lil f I X Jones and Sheree Davis are happy to finally at the prom. Richard Kuykendall asks Lori Martin for the next dance. s. ' - lf' 4, X S-'15 x r . lx JW fpsal fy ,. 'Yogi' Dana Caylor and Bobby Pena wait for the favorites to be announced. ,ff x 5 - sf I, Q ...P - A ,fxsl , fx 'Y Tonya May and James Scott stay close while dancing to Your Smile. Jackie Harrison and Earl Mingo look forward to the night. Noah Castro and Diana Martinez wait for a slow dance. Prom 117 ffl Looks like the favorites presentation of senior favorites by senior TORCH staff members Fonda Boyd, Cherry Brown, Melissa Carol Tonya Culton, Sheree Davis, Sandy Gibson, Chris Henderson, Tonya May, Susan McAna1ly, Maria Olivares, Kenny Rogers, Anthony Tabaniag, Denise Tribe, Sabrina Thompson, and Molly Yandell After the Grand March, the senior favorites were announced and presented with certificates. Anthony Tabaniag, who received Most Likely neth Tatum, who received Best Dressed, added, It made me feel like I was at the top of the fashion world 1 because Samuell was nothing more 4 than a fashion show. The favorites were in good taste, , even though there was a bit of Q Jealousy and controversy for a couple i of the categories. Not pictured are Darren Land who received Runner- l up Most Athletic, Stephen Miles who received Most Athletic, and Hugo ' Perez who received Runner-up Most Likely to Succeed. + The highlight of the prom was the thought it was well deserved. Ken- - to Succeed, said, I felt honored, but I - nlllos , f x Mr. and Miss Samuell Chris Henderson Cherry Brown 1 18 Favontes li 1 X, l ,Vs Q . l .W ,.,,.,Q:-.-........ li, 1 Most Likely To Succeed , Susan McAnally Anthony Tabaniag I fs? Most Dependable Les McFarland Maria Olivares Most Handsome Anthony Smith Most Beautiful Priscilla Ramirez , A 152 Q - Most Talented Mary Williams Chris Webb . - Ti bfi ' Q 1 'V Most Athletic IOAnn Smart Favorites 119 Best Dressed Kerzrwth Tatum Culton 4-- M - - Friendliest Kenneth Walton Greta Iackson 120 Favorites Pa 'lV1:. fn wif -, gps snug. 3529 ' 5 if Mr. and Miss Samuell Most Dependable Most Likely To Succeed Most Talented Tracey Smith Don Codillo Pam Titus Lynette Voelkle Melissa Carol Michelle Young Scot Chapman 2 Jr. ,eff I - ,f Most Handsome Best Dressed Most Athletic Most School Spirit Michael Haney Anthony Webb Challis Boyd Michelle Lipscomb Most Beautiful Terry Vaughan Ritchie Bryant Rhonda Walker Michael Paschall Friendliest Wittiest Douglas Hathorn Tanya Smith Deedra Rouvaldt Larry Ross Favorites 121 A senior affair The seniors' of 1986 gave parents, faculty members, and students one last look at them as they sang, danc- ed, rapped, and gave speeches in their senior assembly which was held on Monday and Tuesday, June 2nd and 3rd. For the first time ever because of House Bill 72, the senior assembly was supposed to last for only one hour, but it ended up lasting for two hours because no acts were cut. The emcees were Anthony Richardson, Kenneth Tatum, and Tracey Smith. They performed skits Denise Tribe and Shannon Floyd bid a tearful farewell to Michael Rogers. Rhonda Walker remembers The Way We Were. 122 Senior Assembly and introduced acts such as the varsi- ty cheerleaders, Starlets, and JESTERSl Larry Ross said, The assembly was the finest thing that happened in 1985-1986. The senior assembly was directed by Ms. Thomas and her committee. As a tearful finale, the seniors came on stage to sing the class song, It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yester- day, and the alma mater, 'fHail Samuell High. William Roberson said, The show was very interesting, but it was sad seeing the seniors leave. Deedra Rouvaldt is as free as The Bird. . . ffl Milk 95' , ...... ,,. ..., ,,,. Anthony Webb and Anthony Taylor show the underclassmen how to cheat. '+- WN Aww MN. Z .X 1 9 4 2 3. S 'im ny. ' Q Q . X M 5 T V , 'ii mfkl , 4 .v if' 4: X ff , 4: X N. I W.w.,.. kirk ,.. ,. Emcees, Tracey Smith, Kenneth Tatum, and Anthony Richardson row to the show. fsagshiglnfston and Maria Olivares try to figure out uwhich Seniors sing their class song It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday. Anthony Richardson does his Samuell Rap. 'W President Melissa Carol bids farewell to the student body. aw , .... m,,,.,., Senior J ESTERSL Kelley Westbrook, Chris Webb, Sandy Gibson, Melissa Carol, Sabrina Thompson, and Robin Dean Reach For a Star. Senior Assembly 123 Dr. Hughey chills lunchroom. out on his way to the pu-J - '- Cherry Brown and Tonya Culton present the time capsule. e S f i if? S M ' f.fJ1 f+' w rri i' ' Q im, sl Q 6' i 3 V A Vkrk 3 J . 1, U The varsity cheerleaders do the Spartan beat for the last time. Starlet officers, Sabrina Thompson and Michelle Young have Body and Soul. 124 Senior Assembly wi f 5 2 7, ' :fwfr X I . fr r an 1 '34, Q '1.21t:g54f I it Danny Powell plays bass . . . Q-saws Melissa Welch likes to Party All the Time. Mary Williams asks What Have You Done for Me Lately? while Scott Chapman jams to La with the Dirty Thx Band. Q as ,, 5 Q :gow 3. F A A' J X T J fi, e Q fjgwv- ---1 E is 1.4 Q is 3 I, ,sd Linging is The Greatest Love of All for Janet ,. ling. 3' T iii? .,,., . QI' lf Seniors sing the alma mater for the last time. gf H. i M? : a ,W Jian' .,. 1 3, X .ww I .4 rf-,iz J H M Pam Titus enters to the varsity cheerleaders Square Dance. Rif QKenny Rogersl and Magenta lTammy McH0neJ welcome Brad KRon Smithj and Janet iSusa.n McAnallyJ into The Time Warp. .t , :K x 5 ww 5 .4 l , t ,tt.. N 5, N - :L f Q ' K ill - 0 h h ,- T t'rs -f Challis Boyd sings Do You Still Love Me? The deaf education seniors reflect on their high school memories. Senior Assembly 125 L As good as the best There were twenty-four superlatives selected out of the two- hundred and seventy-two students in the senior class. This special group of students were leaders in their senior class. They were not only outstanding students academically, but also in- volved in organizations and extracur- ricular activities. There were forty-seven students nominated. The twenty-four students that were selected were chosen on the basis of dependability, responsibility, w is 1 diffs , ser? ' are -as 'P ess .. F.- .fL8 'es - , Heidi?-?iS3 Hugo Perez Math Team - Pres., PAC, NHS, French Club, SciencefEngineering Magnet - Chairperson. 126 Superlatives attitude, citizenship, and peer rap- port. The superlatives were intro- duced in the awards assembly on May 9th and presented with certificates. Hugo Perez said, I was honored to be chosen as a senior superlative. Ronald Evans said, I was so sur- prised and proud to be selected as a senior superlative. Kathy Tulley said, I was speechless. It was such an honor and a shock to be selected as a senior superlative. Tanya Smith JROTC, Sentinel - Editor, NHS. f ' frrr, , V E -1 , i Q if gf Chris Henderson Powerlifting, Allied Youth, Spartan Image, Ban ner Team, TORCH - Photographer. Lonnie Stevens Soccer - Honorable Mention, Cross Country Captain, Sr, Pub - Business Mgr. si! :,b Q Ronald Evans arsity Football. We are the World, Plaza Sweet. Council, PAC, French Club - Pres., Battalion Commander, Perfect Atten- Sandy Gibson Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Starlets, Starlet Revue, JESTERSY - V. Pres., NHS - Pres., FHA, Sr, Assembly, TORCH - Business Mgr., A Honor Roll, B Honor Roll, JESTERS! Show, We are the World. Y W, ,... We. .... , ..e... V 1 ' . Q Vx I ll , Q V 1 Les McFarland Pam Titus Pub - Section Editor, Sentinel - Editor, NHS, Varsity Cheerleader, OEA. Tonya Culton Varsity Cheerleader, Valentine Court, French Club, Student Council - Sec., UA' Honor Roll, Razz-MaATazz, Sr, Pub - Section Editor, TORCH - Copy Editor, OEA, NHS. Fonda Boyd TORCH - Sr. Editor, French Club, FHA - V. Pres., Student Council, PAC, Sr. Pub, Student Council f V. Pres. Superlatives 127 V an I iii A Jh. 1. ,..- orr. AA Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahoma, ' fhaagi .-'- . . . , N W A 1 -Q1'- Allied Youth - Re orter, JESTERS! - Sec., ,xwm P 1, if-.QL . .. Jffill A Sr. Assembly, Sentinel, We are the World, Sr. Pub. 'Wl-..- ,, ee ... .. 'H : PEW 2751- .. -, M 35 Varsity Football - Honorable Mention, Student Council, B Honor Roll. ,. Q , . Q ei X, tll A Kenneth Walton Maria Olivares Spanish Club - Sec., Allied Youth, Art Club, Sentinel, TORCH, Sr. Pub A Editor-in-chief, A Honor Roll, NHS. J- Don Codillo Kathy Tulley Band, NHS, Banner Team, Math Club, French Allied Youth - Sec., Sentinel, NHS, Sr. Pub, Club. 128 Superlatives Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahoma. Susan McAnally TORCH, NHS 1 Sec., Allied Youth S Pres., Bal ner Team, A Honor Roll, Sr. Pub. -49 as H4 N .JN'l . Ax' . Anthony Tabaniag NHS A V. Pres., Math Team - Historian, cert Band, Tennis Team, Student Council, I Varsity Cheerleader, Sr. Pub., TORCH, Fr Club, B Honor Roll,We are the World. ,. Kenetia Wade rench Club, FHA, JROTC, Colonial Color Guard, fe are the World. We-gy-V i me ,- ,as- Sabrina Thompson .arlets - Sr. Lieut., Concert Choir - V. Pres., ESTERSL Oklahoma, NHS, Starlet Revue, Sr. sembly, Spanish Club, Sr. Pub - Editor, HB onor Roll, Student Council, TORCH - vganizations Editor, JESTERSY, We are the orld. Cherry Brown NHS Y Reporter, Varsity Cheerleader, Stu- dent Council - Sr. Class Pres., Woods Sr Waters, FHA - Pres., Razz-Ma-Tazz, Varsity Soccer f All District, OEA, Sr. Pub. TORCH - Photographer, Homecoming Court, PAC, SAC. Melissa Carol TORCH - Editor-in-chief, Student Council - Pres., Valentine Queen, Sr. Pub, Spanish Club, Starlets, Concert Choir, JESTERSl - Pres., BU Honor Roll, Razz-Ma- Tazz 3 Emcee, NHS, PAC, SAC, Starlet Revue, Oklahoma, Sr. Assembly, We are the World A Honor Roll. .,,, A? J X M! 2, liiil Mike Carlisle Varsity Baseball, Thespians, One Act Play - All-State Cast, Banner Team, Sr. Pub, French F Club - V. Pres. ' ,Q '21 'V , 4 M . an ff. Q 'f Sheree Davis Mary Williams Starlets, Starlet Revue, NHS, A Honor Roll, Varsity Cheerleader, FHA - Treas., TORCH, B Honor Roll, Sr. Assembly. JESTERSY, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Sr. Pub. Superlatives 129 Baccalaureate - Plan ahead before it is too late was the message from Reverend Brian Sharp at the Baccalaureate. Rodrick Williams said, I thought that Reverend Brian Sharp was good because he was very funny, but also inspiring. Before the sermon began, the seniors lined up in the lunchroom and later took part in the processional which gave their families a first look at the seniors in their caps and gowns. Susan McAna1ly, Hugo Perez, Chris Hender- son, and Kenny Rogers pose for a picture for their parents. 130 Baccalaureate an inspiration As the seniors marched in, Mr. Cannon and his wife played Trium- phal March. The concert choir later sang Go Out With Joy, and How Beautiful Upon the Mountains. San- dy Gibson gave the invocation, and Hugo Perez gave the benediction. Before the seniors marched out, the concert choir sang The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Kenneth Walton said, It was a memorable experience. The seniors stand for the presentation of the colors. Michelle Welch and Belha Miranda march out the auditorium after Baccalaureate. Robin Dean gives a friendly hug to Sandy - 3 ' I3 , V A MN. 'lu M 24 !' , 2 Q., 0- F Q if is T' . . 'gf it Melissa Carol enjoys her salad at the Gran Crystal Palace. Maria Olivares and Rosa Garcia discuss how much they enjoyed the Cabaret Review. Molly Yandell and Ms. Adams look over the menu at the luncheon. K , .. Bag!! is-isis.-N 'qs Doug Hathorn and Ritchie Bryant wait for the senior lun- cheon to begin. ow that's entertainment Prime rib, broccoli with bernaise sauce, salad, rolls, peach halves, and raspberry sherbet were the menu for the senior luncheon on June 4th at the Gran Crystal Palace in downtown Dallas at 2:30 p.m. Sabrina Thomp- son said, 'tThe senior luncheon was nice, and the food was really good. I especially liked the raspberry sherbetf' This was the first time the lun- cheon was not held following the senior assembly, which was the previous day, June 3rd. For entertainment, the employees put on a Cabaret Review. They sang risque songs and put on skits. Sandy Gibson said, The musical review was funny. That was my favorite part of the senior luncheon. Kenny Rogers said, I enjoyed being with all my friends one last time. The food was much better than the lunchroom food. Senior Luncheon 131 I Seniors are wet and wild Tanning, eating, playing games, listening to music, and swimming were all a part of the senior picnic. The senior picnic was held at Wet n' Wild in Garland from 1:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. on June 6th. The senior pic- nic was originally scheduled for June 5th, but because of the extensive rain, it was postponed until June 6th. The PTA sponsored this senior activity. While at the picnic, seniors rode such rides as Hydramaniac, Body . ,eli ce1.e A 'FE E 2 e E 'S C Kevin Grounds and Sabrina Thompson are on the look out for new waves. 132 Senior Picnic Flumes, White Lightning, Lazy River, Wild Blue Yonder, Wave Pool, and Dragon's Tail. Some students pre- ferred walking around or browsing through the gift shop. At 5:00 p.m., barbeque, potato chips, pickles, cole slaw, and iced tea were served. A volleyball game was held, also. Sheree Davis said, The senior picnic was fun because almost all of the senior class were together. Molly Yandell wishes it could be pizza instead of barbeque. , as QL, i P n hai ,, f Q5 21 Y 5 affix Adu iff, Kenny Rogers kicks back and relaxes in the wave pool at Wet N' Wild. Steve Barnhart volleys the ball over the net. enneth Walton rests a mol. g ' ,,.. -V , -wal. rd fter a swim in the wave i .ea 4. L. -., 34- Harold Couch really is wet and wild. Senior Picnic 133 High Honors - Front Row: Melissa Carol, Susan McAnally, Sherri Crouch, Sheree Davis, Sandy Gibson, Rosa Garcia. Back Row: Michael Stewart, Kenny Rogers, Tonya Culton, Cherry Brown, Sabrina Thompson, Patti Hall, Kathy Tulley. Honors make it to the top. To become a high honor or honor graduate each senior had to have an eighty to one hundred grade point average. In the graduating class there were thirty-two honors, fifteen high honors, and one highest honor. The grade point average for honors was 85 to 89.9. The grade point average for high honors was 90 to 94.9. The two highest honors were valedictorian and salutatorian, the two top seniors of the graduating 134 High Honorsll-Ionors class. These were Hugo Perez and Anthony Tabaniag. Anthony Tabaniag said, I was ecstatic to graduate as salutatorianf' The high honor and honor graduates were announced before the senior assembly on June 3rd. Tonya Culton said, I was honored to graduate with high honors because it was something I had looked forward to since my freshman year. I felt that I had really worked hard for it. l 1, t I 3 N V Hugo Perez and Anthony Tabaniag are proud be valedictorian and salutatorian. onors - Front Row: Michelle Young, Sherry Taylor, Maria Olivares, James Scott, Shannon Roberts, Mike Haney, Greta Jackson, Willie Davis, Deedra uvaldt, Ron Smith, Tammy Ledyard, Bill Gordon, Tammy McH0ne, Donald Morrison, Jana Langston, Shannon Julsen, Kenneth Walton, Darla Carpenter, rence Lewis. Back Row: Tami Sullins, Molly Yandell, Karen Hansen, Sharletta Haire, Stacy Dotson, Donna Courson, Don Codillo, Dana Caylor, Mike Carli- , Wesley Bain, Mike Hatzenbuehler, Tanya Smith. Valedictorian Salutatorian Hugo Perez Anthony Tabaniag High Honors!Honors 135 Chns Webb gets some help with his cap from Lisa King. A class with class I was proud to graduate with the senior class of 1986 because with House Bill 72, the underclassmen really have it hard, stated Sheldon Kilgore. The class of 1986 started a new tradition. They were the first class ever to graduate at a fieldhouse. They were also the first class to graduate in the month of June. The commencement exercises were held on June 7th at 8:00 p.m. at Loos Fieldhouse. The ceremony opened with the seniors marching in to Pomp and Circumstancef' The in- vocation was given by Hugo Perez, the valedictorian. The concert choir then sang The Road Not Taken and The Lord Bless You and Keep 136 Graduation ,.rg f ,K Q ff i fly ,L .t... B - 1 ' t K r . 1 sersls as g I I I ' 'I . rtnrn , i,,N Q 'tif . I o ,... . K ,,. K . i i,.: 'K g W I gg 9 f - . V Fig' it.t , Frank Todora checks to make sure everything is ready for his graduation party. You. Dr. Hughey gave the welcome, and Ms. Hawkins introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bob D. Harrison, a distinguished graduate of 1966. DISD Board of Education member, Mr. Richard Curry presented the diplomas. In return the seniors presented Mr. Curry with a bolt. The seniors then sang the alma mater for the last time. Anthony Tabaniag, salutatorian, gave the benediction. Following was the reces- sional. Janet King said, I was glad to graduate because I was getting tired of schoolf' Derrick Williams added, I was glad to graduate because I wanted to get out into the real world and make it on my own. Anthony Richardson says, Look Mom, I reall did it! i .Q -. , i S j Jhn Boleware didn't let HB 72 stop him from raduating. if I ffl amie Sullins and Cheryl Cummings wait anx- iusly for graduation to begin. six thirty until eight is a long wait for Jamie Harold Couch, Shell Cooley, Clifford Cheryl Cummings, Steve Barnhart, and McDermott. o s.. 3' V at 1333. '45 wffffyf. M 1 4' The senior class is together for the last time. F Mr. Curry congratulates Susan McAnally for Melissa Carol gives the DISD the thumbs-up sign. graduating with high honors. j Lucy Chang gives Don Codillo a personal congratulations. Mike Clark, Brian Chisolm, Jamie Childress, Scot Chapman, and Ranay Castaneda march in to Pomp and Circumstancef' Graduation 137 A i Z 2 5 138 Sports THE The athletes, as well as the fans, were Very spirited. The long hours striving for perfection during practice proved that the Spartans cared. The athletes worked hard in rain or shine. Students participated in such sports as football, basketball, baseball, soc- cer, golf, tennis, track, volleyball, and swimming. Football player, Anthony Smith said, During a game I thought about making touchdowns, executing the plays, and being noticed by everyone, mostly girls. Before a game, I thought about winning and losing. If we won, I thought about going to meet the fans, singing songs on the bus, being in the newspaper, and having a party, but if we lost, I thought about going and sleeping off my dissatisfaction? John Boleware's thoughts were a little dif- ferent. He said, I thought about pain, hitting the opponents, homework assignments that were due, and girls in the stands. Basketball player, William Robert- son stated, I thought about what I was going to do and how I was going to accomplish that goal. I also thought about the outcome of the game and how well we played as a team. Soccer player, Cherry Brown said, g'During a game I always thought about how I played as an individual and how we played as a team, but after a game I always thought about if I had played as well as I could. Stephen Miles brings the ball back into play at the BA game ,UM K . , . -1 W A ...x . ' .- J h'gg ,J L . M Stephanie Beers makes a flying pass during Angie Tate serves an ace against Spruce the Mesquite game. in the final minutes. At homecoming, the varsity football team runs on the field before defeating Spruce 13 to 6. Sports 139 27. . al Q fi 5,490 , V, nw wins-A fig: , , 2 Front Row: Joe Dellinger, Jay Spears, Roy Waters, Anthony Smith, Ronald Evans, John Boleware, Tyrone Langford, Eric Woods, Max Taub. Row 2: Ricky Martin! Ray Hulse, John Paul Jones, Michael Rogers, Mark Still, Cornelia Darden, Mark Sullins, Darren Land. Row 3: Coach McAdams, Brian Hauerwas, Arthur William Byron Hill, Shamond Cozine, Wesley Cox, Marcel Davis, Carl Campbell, Stacey Ridge, Coach Smith. Row 4: Coach Grounds, Michael White, Mark Busby, Ronnii Land, Anthony Richardson, Jeff Stephens, Kenneth Walton, Kenneth Athey, Roger Finley, Reginald Austin, Coach Hicks. Varsity fights for second After being ranked last in district by newspapers, the Spartan varsity football team was determined to be victorious. They suffered a big disappointment when they tied for second place with South Oak Cliff and were eliminated from the playoffs because SOC's statistics were better. Cornelia Darden stated, We started out slow but pro- gressed as the season went on.', Roy Waters added, I felt that we could have done better, but there were too many mistakes. The varsity football team spent ap- proximately ten hours a week practicing and working out, commented Kenneth Walton, but it was well worth it. Mark Still added, I didn't mind the practices because it made me feel bigger. Not able to clinch district, the Spar- tans, however, were victorious over Skyline, Roosevelt, and Spruce. Ray Hulse stated, I felt like taking our losses out on the opponents when we 140 Varsity Football lost a game, but when we won I felt like preparing for the next win.', Ronald Evans stated, My senior year was not what I expected it to be, but I felt that we played well as a team. Although No-pass, No-playi' affected many schools throughout the district, it was not a problem to Samuell's varsity football team. As a result, Samuell only lost two players. Carl Campbell com- mented, I approved of no pass, no play because it made each individual study harder. Seven varsity players were chosen to the All-District football team: First Team - Jeff Stephens: Second Team A Cornelia Darden, John Paul Jones, and Anthony Smithg Honorable Mention - Anthony Richardson, Kenneth Walton, and Darren Land. Kenneth Walton stated, I was disappointed about get- ting Honorable Mention because I felt that I deserved better. time Wa W fii - SC 0P?01'e'if L ..i. ..... N. Mesquite Sggarland A ..... Mesquite l Pinkston 117 Denton Bryan Adams Roosevelt Skyline SOC Spruce Samuell 1 .f 13 12 35 24 29 24 18 31 2 14 13 10 6 13 The Spartan offense lines up against Roosevelt . the mud bowl. ' , ,, V 'iieliwzffzi' ii ,i'fl'TS'fYf'3i 'W4, f2 5?f: -4 ., , fp, - - ipzziws -g,,r4sf'4' ' K- ,,gN,..x,:'5x1 gai: yfsfp-,V ff, . F N .1 322 1 13 f ' ' . Q ,.,. 7+ ' '. , 2- -Q, ,, his 1- J .4 1. , V. ' .' 9 , , 7,35 ,T 4 .wg V, 6 x X 1 is 1 I , p 8 f, fe ,,. 'V N55 , A ' qt K R 5.9 h 3 5 2 u ',f '.' is f. ' ff! Af' ' K' 1 f Q I . ,' '. M' fill ll' ' W' sf -- ,gg ,Q 25 4' l l 5-g v 'fh,x L,., ,V ' -c .g 4 ' ' 1' Q ' 'Jw Q . ' 7 ' !i'?f?Ja'M? :- -f H , 1- y ,, y A e B X A J , M , 1 of In VV A 5 ,al ' 1 A,,uV , . ' 5' to a 7 is i f A . , A f, My 5 W df' K- 1' ,, .n ' V, Sr. Linebacker Sr. Linebacker Reginald Austin John Boleware lin: .3 Q. .fa ' Lfcg e y Sr. Cornerback Anthony Smith Sr. Tailback Stacey Ridge Sr. Tailback Sr. Split End Sr. Quarterback Ronald Evans John Paul Jones Darren Land 5 as S ., . h b 7:-: F' A - - - at J '1 . qi 1 1, , ,' 1 4 1. v, as 2 ... a Q, , 1 ' ,K fn ' Y 5 '3 ' Q94 ' Y an - 4 X li , 3 Sr. Center Sr. Guard Tyrone Langford Anthony Richardsor 2 my x . 1 ,V,, my Sr. Fullback Mark Still - , . 'Q iw . A ' -1 'Z 1 'fm Q 4. X ' ' 7 V ' W- .. fi ' f ' 1 , f-' v-. al -Pl y . M ' , I , V12 'fi-Way. gpg? if ,li 4 1 we -' , ,Mai ' ' 'A A, ' ys f'-L' X, 1 i t f 'f'e- . , 1: J, B 1 4, I I A X i A in L , L 3 ,,,, 5 g H M K V ,,,. 1 5 L , , I. W' A 4 A 5 iaa n l fig yiyy eiyi,,i t 5 L L A s i X 1 'I K. 7 'A I ii i - .-:-,f ' - 1 - Sr. Guard Sr. Tackle Sr. End Darren Land, with the help of Roy Waters, preps past Mesquite for the first down. Mark Sullins Kenneth Walton Michael White lrian Hauerwas gives his all in practice while Roy Vaters watches. HX When all else fails . . . Kenneth Walton punts. Ronald Evans psyches out the Skyline defensef Varsity Football 141 JV loses to no-pass, no-play The season was very depressing for the junior varsity team. No-pass, no-play caused us to lose over half of the team, stated Michael Moore. As a result of no-pass, no-play the junior varsity football team had to cancel their last two games. The season started with thirty-five eligible players and ended with only eighteen eligible players. The junior Varsity practiced every day during seventh period and after 4 vw 4 x Dax Williams evades Pinkston for the first down. , W , sf rr-kfcgsaatww-Mwst.,-...,,e.,,..., my V, f' S. Garland 142 JV Football school. They ended the season with one win and five losses. Hubert Reese said, Some of the players were really good, but a lot of them were inex- perienced, and I felt that was our big- gest handicap in winning district. Coach Peterson stated his con- tributions to the junior varsity foot- ball team consisted of his coaching experience, his philosophy, his coaching program, and extra work put into practice and tutoring. 'G' wan., . Hubert Reece charges past Bryan Adams I JV sacks BA's Quarterback. Front Row: Gordon Parrish, Gerald Thompson, Herman Haynes, Hubert Reece, Patrick Moore 2: James Westbrook, Paul Bohme, Frazier Reed, Perry Fields, Derrick Woodard. Back Row: Oliphant, Dax Williams, Harold Merrell, Thomas Carroll, Alan Starr, Chris Moore, Michael Noe Peterson. U --sw-mm. ' 1 . ,, . - r- - .-wfgzww' ye- . if X 'X 5- f -e .-' f . Y Q ' - fm ' .Q., 1 g Front Row: Jerry Darden, Kyle Griffin, David Boyd, Robert Nobles, Johnnie Johnson, Derrick Johnson, Darvin Hanks, Jay Moser, Aubrey Lee, Bill Seales, Reginald Carthon. Row 2: Coach Johnson, Morris London, Eric Menefee, LaChoy Jackson, Joanthony McGee, Walter Bobien, Richie Ansley, L. B. Williams, Calvert Nelson, Troy Brewer, Ronni Chaney, Coach Miller. Row 3: Timothy Fields, Timothy Williams, Curtis Hunter, Clifton Milam, Ramon Guerra, Chris Causey, Edwin Lara, Derrick Lockett, Cecil Hodson, Anthony V Greenlee. Back Row: Tyone McNeal, Torrey Bell, Chad Heddin, Gary Howard, Thomas Walton, Jerry Sands, Charles Taylor, Terrance Wade, Willie Claybome, Donald Carter. was y.. ,. r, ' F1 P1 ,..,.. :'1 r-1 pq -I1 P1 ru ,rn .rn rn .rn rx . Ll! -M. nf we ,. ,,,, N 7' 7' Fl rl avr : L .4 rm eq In ,.., ,,,, ., ,.,. tt ,W W! ll! ll! U00 it sq ,q IH .Pi ra .ru - -...ar-n -. .-, . M... uv- rx . 1 rx . 1 ...pn I-. ,uhm 1? Q... ' In A! ll! .H i 7 H ' 'H W' . -eil i I .,ei 5 C -- b ver- Kerrie-,. : i W-5 I ' 'X' i ,. Robert Nobles prepares to unload on Skyline. The baby blue dog pile Kimball at Pleasant Grove. 1 i.'iii'i'i ,, . .. --r- N-.A if .,, ......-Ms.,-as-W' at ,S ff ,, W., cottp .,,, ,,., s 'e'. I iigiiiiif e'l' T as is V' F d ' , .M 4,,b . gp to t ,, g c , reshmen excee expectations wax , .4 ,.,k 1 5 .,., Citi. W i K. - K -Q Some of the freshmen received overall provide an enjoyable playing 'iii I , 'f f ,,,, their first chance to show their atmosphere. I! ,.--: I! A . If .. . . ,i' ',l. 1 athletic ability on the freshman foot- Richie Ansley stated, We had a 5 ,PZ A Q i ball team. The baby blue consisted of good team because our coaches were .P1 X sixty-five members until grades came good. Aubrey Lee added, I think we ..,a, e .. ' r A ss out. Coach Johnson commented, worked well as a team because our . p g W No-pass, no-play caused us to lose coaching staff gave us the extra push iff vfzgaamsrfsg , I half of our team. we needed to make us successfulf' I c 7 at Coach Johnson worked hard to The team ended its season with a A gkgg H make the team a success. He said, I second place spot in district, Johnnie ' 'ile' ' 'e' I pushed them during seventh period at Johnson said, I was satisfied with . ,.,...p X, practice every day. My biggest con- tribution to the freshman football team was to promote team unity and the season, but I felt that we should have won our last game. fs ws. ,, ,,. Q,,?,..Q Q ,1- Freshman Footoan 143 ,17't f'f I x +, ' ,. -...ml ,wr fy W , 4 ,,- ,-.af A .W , L f 'V' , ' 1 ,,,., 1, r ,., -'g ,I4 A . The Spartans are on their mark, set, and ready to go at the Norbuck meet. Cross country makes tracks Long hours, a few calluses, and worn out Nike shoes characterized the members of the cross country team. The cross country team worked hard to do their best and represent Samuell. They proved that they were interested by participating in cross country track meets on Saturdays. Even though they did not place in the top ten, they still worked hard. I think they worked well together because they were dedicated and en- joyed running, stated Ms. Ballard. Cross country was an excellent 144 Cross Country sport because it helped the par- ticipants stay in shape and let them excel as individuals or as a team ac- cording to Deanna Buckner. There were eleven members on the cross country team. Sheldon Kilgore stated, I enjoyed running cross country because it let me fulfill the desire I have to run. Lonnie Stevens said, I accomplished many things by running cross country and those included stamina and strengthened leg muscles. Deanna Buckner visits with fellow runners befor the district meet. Q Front Row: Dale Stevens, Chris Rodrigue Row: Paul Bohme, Lonnie Stevens Kilgore, Michael Clayton. F x , 2? l ssandra Knight hopes that Latongela Anderson miss that block Davis and Cassandra Knight set up as Yolan- rebounds against Skyline. I. Basketball: Front Row - Cara Mia Green, serie French, Audrey Lee, Pamela Black. Back v - Anita Jeffery, Stephanie Murry, Donna oeland, Coach Crafton. Stacy Wagner and Yolanda Jackson tip off the game against West Mesquite. On the court Coach Lopez worked with the var- sity volleyball team to give them the extra push they needed. Coach Lopez said, We worked well as a team because everyone worked together with positive attitudes and no com- plaints. I actually think this was their best year. It was a disappointing season for the junior varsity volleyball team. They ended their season with third place in district. The junior varsity volleyball team consisted of twelve members. Alicia Potts commented, I think we could have done better, but we played sloppy. We were playing against each other instead of trying to work as a team. The girls varsity basketball team did not play well. They suffered from injuries and ineligible players. Z. ftf, af A I f 's e7 f W- 'S' ' ' . ft 'ia 9 i fam. 5 affirm- 1 , ,gum 1-M at is Mn- . , -'ff 2, 1 H ' , . .. .A gum' f i 5 , - I S if j f 1 A 3 , if fr f 5 .4 l , a X ' f t 'Q 1 5 it , x ix ,, 2 ,Q , 9 if l I I y 3 ' 2 , 6 i 3, Q , My ,, Q . ,gf N I , ., if. . W I . ky ...mv K? X J. 'X' ,- .Qc 3 J, Q I 5 . elli it ' f irzaf-fl? j Q.. ls , ae! fl ' , . 'Wu- Varsity Volleyball: Front Row - Stephanie Benson, Latongela Anderson, Donna Jackson, Carlette Armstrong, Jo Ann Smart. Back Row - Coach Lopez, Cassandra Knight, Yolanda Jackson, Stacy Wagner, Challis Boyd, Angela Tate, Chizelle Marshall. Carlette Armstrong said, It was discouraging when I was injured because I felt I let my team down. The varsity basketball team lost almost all their games, but it was not because they did not practice. Coach Crafton said, I think the reason they did not play well was because of in- juries all year long. The junior varsity team had a disappointing season, too. They end- ed their season with two wins and fif- teen losses. Dhanheen McDowell said, The best part about playing junior varsity basketball was that everyone was pulling together to try and make a better team. Anita Jef- frey added, The worst part was play- ing basketball with inexperienced freshmen. Girls' Basketball!Volleyball 145 V ,W The hoop was hot Placing third in district, the boys' varsity basketball team had much support from fans. Their athletic ability led to many wins. Larry Ross said, I had many goals set for myself while playing varsity basketball. One of them included making myself a better person by carrying out the schoolls winning tradition. The boys varsity basketball team ended its season with twenty wins and eleven losses. Coach Scott said, I thought that the boys worked well as a team. The junior varsity basketball team, . .W we A ' ' fp 1.4-:rw 1 - 'U .- a ii hw, A . S K v V M S 5 N14 F ifi 3 M- , r -asf rfr, . .. e,g...A,V is . , 4? Mark Busby, Mitch Rogers, and Tony Rhodes move the ball down Jerry Sands and Donald Wilson have problems with Bishop Lynch. 146 Basketball under the direction of Coach Oliphant, ended its season with two wins and twelve losses. Derrick Cooper said, 'AI thought the season ended terribly because we did not win enough games. The freshman basketball team played very well. Coach Peterson said, '6We ranked second in district with seventeen wins and four losses. Lakieth Ausborne said, The best part of playing basketball was par- ticipating in the tournaments. Eric Menefee added, I liked representing my school. fs-.A Stephen Miles slams one in during the preg warmup. N-an-...,, 'WM' . 4 Varsity hoops it up against Bryan Adams. . an K Qt, ' -,-1 . 'if' Mario Alvarado drives down the fairway with a Qireejlood. Mitch Rogers is in the rough. Coach Tallet shows he has still got it. . 1 Frank Todora talks his ball into the cup. At the 18th hole, Lue White putts out while David Jones watches. Back in the swing of things An eagle, a birdie, a bogie, and sand traps were familiar terms to the golf team, led by the new coach, Mr. Tallet. There were seven members on the golf team, but only two were eligi- ble during the first match. Mr. Tallet said, It was difficult to participate and be winners with only two eligible players. On April 17th the golf team par- ticipated in a tournament at Keeton Municipal Golf Course. The members of the golf team had different reasons for participating in this sport. David Jones said, I par- ticipated in golf because it was a fun sport and I kept in good shape by walking a lot. Mitch Rogers said, I really did not enjoy golf. I par- ticipated because it was something to keep me busy. Billy Robinson said, I participated in golf for many reasons. I thought it was a relaxing sport, and I enjoyed being out in the sun. I also thought it was fun because I did not have to use my brain. Golf 147 Sink or swim Swimming freestyle and learning backstrokes and breaststrokes during seventh period kept the swim team members busy part of the 1985-1986 school year. The swim team had a good season with wins over Roosevelt, South Oak Cliff, and Spruce. Terry Carol said, I enjoyed being on the swim team because it was a learning experience. The swim team started out with thirty-five members but were left I l . gi: s. with only twelve members after the first six weeks. Karen Hansen, manager, said, I enjoyed helping out members on the swim team because it taught me responsibility and gave me a sense of self-discipline. At the regional swim meet, March 7th and 8th, George Soliz placed sixth in diving. Ms. Ballard said, We did not do too well at the regional swim meet, but we had a great year. K ' .9 - N32 s , . '- W.. S 3 'T ' I-W I T ,Q . Vi . .,,., g N K tg W., W ....- W Cynthia Davis prepares for a dive. George Soliz is off to a flying start against Spruce in the freestyle 148 Swim Team Sherry Taylor loves being captain of the team. - 555 was K gt 5 . j e , mm? 0 Front Row: Cynthia Davis, Sherry Taylor, Karen Hansen, Nhan Nguyen, Glenn Stone. Back Row: David Ford, Bill Hasty, Terry Carol, Coach Ballard. Cynthia Davis dives in for the 100 meter race. ill Hasty gets bent out of shape over swimming. , . -4 i Q . 4' . 3 ' -N Q Q David Ford and George Soliz watch Bryan Worthington start the 200 medley relay. Swim Team 149 150 Track Always on the run meter hurdles, the four hundred meter run, the eight hundred meter Q 5-ff period on the soccer field and running around the school numerous times were nothing new to the twenty-one run, the sixteen hundred meter run, if members of the track team. Terence and the thirty-two hundred meter I Lewis, who ran the 1600 meter run ii and the two mile run, said, I enjoyed running track because it was good for me and was a rewarding experience. run. Kenneth Tatum said, I felt .- , r-fr great about going to the regional M meet. Corey Dickerson added, I went into the track season with the April 17th through April 19th the means to go to state, but injuries , boys track team went to regionals. Their best events were the one hun- Uahawy 'i i changed everything? Fred Hall cools off before his next run. Front Row: Reginald Carthon, William Roberson, Braun Porter, Tony Hardemon, Terence Lewis, Kenneth Beasley, Corey Dickerson, Kenneth Tatum Hall, Sheldon Kilgore, Michael Clayton. Back Row: Chris Rodriguez, Paul Bohme, Bill Seales, Ronni Chaney, Tyrone Langford, Coach Stokes, Greenlee, Kenneth Goodson, Herman Haynes, F. T. Pratt. M 5 We Q L I V 1 Q T Practicing daily during seventh dred and ten and the three hundred v ft. 't 55 952 .mm S., WM? TT ' eff' ' c, ,J f Kenneth Goodson, Kenneth Beasley, and Chris Rodriquez practice for the 3200 meter run. . 1, 'F is . we . fiiiri - , as 5 5:11 - -f V 4,1 1 . - L .,. U s '.- v e so J 1. - - ' Q 'I - X. 3' L L43 r' il 1, 'Q 5.65: . 1 J.. K k ,.2- nuff Q, yy :ff- K kfj-gg or w:..L5g,V,,... I ,,..l. Nxzrffi ,LM V 93.5, ,mfg ja 11 :-57,15 A ' A ., f, .g-gf A ry -,T Q t , 1 A X . , - ff 'Jil- ' ' ' 1, ' William Robinson and Sheldon Kilgore get into the 1600 meter run. Terence Lewis strains to make that last mile. Q Rig ,1 Q M' Kenneth Goodson stretches out before he runs. Z M4 W . Wi gi' , f 2 v- , I ,.., A The track team discusses the strategy for the Belt meet. Terence Lewis and Kenneth Tatum warm up before practice starts. l Track 151 Keeping in step Sprint, hurdles, and pace were all familiar terms to the girls' track team. This year the girls' track team was very successful. Stephanie Benson and Valicia Lipscomb qualified for the regionals by placing first and second in the one-hundred meter hurdles. Tonya Atkins placed third in the eight-hundred meter dash. Adrian Sims placed second in the sixteen- hundred meter run. Gloria Johnson, Vickie Patt, Valicia Lipscomb, and Stephanie Benson placed second in the four-hundred meter relay. Vickie Patt said, I was very excited about winning. Those that placed first, second, and third went to regionals on May 2nd and 3rd in Mesquite. Michelle Gunter said, I thought that I worked hard and deserved to go to regionalsf' Coach Miller said, HI was proud of all the girls because they ran great races and put forth an effort. Sprinters: Gloria Johnson and Valicia Lipsco Stephanie Benson and Vickie Patt are team captains. 152 Girls Track s . -. - - - Q '- rf' 1: -fs 'K' 1' 1' 'ir ' W . .i ' 45 - 3-iii Y ii W A ill 1 Valicia Lipscomb and Gloria Johnson practice passing the relay baton. ..Y . A 'f an--1 I .4 e -7' I ' K, .... , , - , K ' L 1 Q 77 V s .:i - X gi 'J rw-'-Q. . , , , , .K+-: ' . i . , 400 Meter Dash: Gloria Johnson, Michelle Gunter, and Tonya Atkins. o J . w f ,J 0, ,fi .4 . A i 1600 Meter Relay: Valicia Lipscomb, Vickie Patt, Gloria Johnson, Tonya Atkins, and Michelle 100 Meter Hurdles: Valicia Lipscomb, and Gunter. Stephanie Benson. K 'l 6-'K' 7 ff if .. t , , . . 7 rf 'ff - . 6 ,sw '1'4eSf f. 1 ' J' ,. . ? 74 .V. Illlgront Row: J. B. Poullard - trainer, Vickie Patt, Valicia Lipscomb, Andrian Sims, Stephanie Benson, Gloria Johnson. Back Row: Christia Fuller, Angela ennie, Missey Pinnekins, Unikki Williams, Donna Copeland, Coach Miller, Joann Smart, Losonji Spencer, Tonya Atkins, Janice Ward, Michelle Gunter. Girls' Track 153 Alive and kicking Practicing daily during seventh period kept the girls soccer team sore and tired. Despite the pain and hard work, I loved playing soccer. It was my favorite sport,', stated Valicia Lipscomb. The girls soccer team had a very good season with seven wins and three losses. They won second place in district and advanced to the playoffs. Some members of the soccer team Cherry Brown defends against Bryan Adams. 154 Girls Soccer were chosen for the All District Team. Chosen for the first team were Angela Martel, Laura Powell, and Cherry Brown. Vanessa Spencer was selected for second team. Deanna Brown, Valicia Lipscomb, and Kim Williams were chosen for honorable mention. Cherry Brown said, It was an honor being chosen as a first team member considering there were only a few girls chosen out of district 12-5A. I 'iwm Q A Front Row: Cynthia Rodriguez, Lisa Hall, Kimberly Williams Angela Martel Deanna Brown Lis Braswell, Deborah Wrye, Diana Martinez. Back Row Coach Pogoda Brenda Billings Chnstlan Young Vanessa Spencer, Stephanie Beers, Cherry Brown Laura Powell Valicia Lipscomb lu- r Valicia Lipscomb puts one over on Spruce. G.: , 1 1-2 L4 lligiigslllfllile :,, K . Bryan Adams 3'0 H Skyline 0'1 Madison 1'3 Lincoln 1 '12 Spruce 1 'O Mesquite 2-1 1' ll as X wwf' - . was SM -- ,P gass- N 'N fi - f..., .1 qs. gk .. . N if ,, M., Diana Martinez Lincoln. sum -Am. .- . , -:ie Spartans defend their goal against Bryan Adams. V 11 , izyy Iyec ,. ,.,f may . Laura Powell warms up before the Spruce -Q- Ns . ....... A if . f ' . is in perfect form against Lisa Hall takes the ball away from Bryan Adams. Girls' Soccer 155 SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS SAMUELL Bryan Adams 8-O Skyline 2-3 Madison 0-6 Lincoln 3-4 Spruce 1-3 Bryan Adams 7-2 iySkyline 2-3 L Madison 2-12 A Lincoln 2-5 Spruce 0-4 if asf Carl Campbell drives against Lincoln. e 4 e c e e K saws I iii-Sis Q . 'F - David Mata scores a goal against Skyline Heading for the playoffs Some confusion about the eligibili- ty requirements for players made for an unhappy ending to an otherwise good season. A player was declared ineligible after it was discovered he also played on a league team. The twenty member team placed third in district with eight wins and five losses. They were to advance in the playoffs until the ineligible player was discovered. Despite the disap- pointment, the team had a successful season. Lonnie Stevens said, 'tl thought we had a good chance to go to playoffs, maybe even state? Many hours were spent by the members practicing after school at Samuell and at Forester. Kenneth Athey said, I enjoyed playing soccer because we got along well as a team. rout Row: Jason Penland, Duane Watson, Derrek Murphrey, Stacy Ridge, Lonnie Stevens, Brian loncrief, Carl Campbell, Michael Bailey, David Mata, Albert Paredes. Back Row: Chris Sigman, lichael Rogers, Philip Parrish, Craig Jones, Robert Bailey, Terry Withrow, Kenneth Athey, Coach liller. as ' . 1-PJ Michael Rogers practices his fancy footwork before the Lincoln game. Frank Cipriano is a sidekick. , ,W WH g li t, ' .....:.4Wi-WW-We-WWW-M-S ,., a c a ' 'rg-1i,gw '+-W--'f--W-NN-N-' QI ,,,,,,,t ,,,, s, ,ttt,,,. ti., ,tt,tt tfi., W if sfweswf-We-W++1 pa... c,st, . L tttt , ...W ,,,t , ,,,ti,, We ty.. -. ,,,t, -. ,,,,,,. at L.-- -lflfq ..,.,.,,W.,.. ...........,...s...,,1f, ,,tt . ss ,M ,,Wt L.. L 'I lffffffff- , 'Qm5ji.z.-'5'i'l,,,,,,,,,,,.fillfQ1.Q..gQifif. ................,,e.,, . ,, f 'tj y .s,...,.--..c..,..,....ss.,.....-,..,..........s,... t ,, ,.t, ., to .,,,t W. I.,e,...,,,M Q- is MM---'--w-- 2 ....s.....- .,...,.....,.....-.....1 ..s.s.-.. it PM---M'-Q., ..M,.- .-, .-..... .. 5... f ,,.-..... ......... 5' X Philip Parrish puts a move on Skyline. O v 35 M g , . get K 6 EJ V 5 is 1 i as +. P ' 1 'it S ' E Lk iv, in Q SQ L .,,, ,,,..e- '- M L V ...,, ' 3 .. W is fl Q as s ,, ,ls sssa S . . . ' vva', 4 vass gf- -new H Www- :gf H .,,b KL vw Jeremy Williams makes a corner kick against Madison. Lonnie Stevens defends the goal against Bryan Adams. Soccer 157 'Fill Tennis team tumbles Love, fault, and deuce were familiar terms to the tennis team. The seven- teen members practiced daily during seventh period. Nike or Reebok ten- nis shoes and Wilson or Prince tennis equipment were a must on the tennis court. Robert Bailey said, Practicing and playing tennis was fun. This year the tennis team was under new direction. Ms. Branch led the team to four wins and six losses. Stacy Wagner slams a winner against Spruce. She said, Our toughest competition was Skyline, but otherwise the rest were easy. Most of the tennis matches were held at Samuell Grand Park. Saman- tha Worley said, I enjoyed tennis because it kept me in shape, and it gave me something to do. Khristina Letils said, I thought tennis was a fun sport. This year the tennis team tied for fourth place in the district. Front Row: Tricia Lackey, Kenny Rogers, Robert Bailey, Miguel Montalvo, Karlan Shuller, f , 3 Y Kenny Rogers executes an offensive lob again Skyline. Joey Hemandez shows his athletic grace. Martinez Stacy Wagner Back Row' Ms Branch Samantha Worley Joey Hemandez An Y - - - , , v l Tabaniag, Brian Moncrief, Craig Jones, Joann Tabaniag, Khristina Lefils, Nathalie Prieur. - , ,W Joann Tabaniag concentrates on the bouncing ball against Spruce. 'Q Q Q i,f is A w H r , , I, It , a'a1 Anthony Tabaniag puts his all into a forehand Matthew Martinez does his Ivan Lendl return against Bryan Adams. impersonation. Nathalie Prieur searches for some good balls during a practice session. W Karlan Shuller contemplates her form after hitting a junk shot. 5 . 3 A seemingly out-of-reach shot is an easy one for Samantha Worley. TU Spring is in the air Baseball was my life. I had three older brothers who were good in sports but never did anything with their ability. Their support behind me kept me striving for nothing less than trying to be good, stated Lance Phillips. Most of the varsity baseball players felt the same. Some of the members on the baseball team even wanted to make a career out of the sport. The season ended with twelve wins and eight losses and fourth place in district, behind Bryan Adams, Skyline, and Spruce. The season was somewhat disappointing to them. Most of the games were played at Pleasant Grove, while the practices were held at Samuell from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mike Carlisle said, I had fun playing baseball because the com- petition was tough. I also enjoyed playing baseball because everyone had a chance to be a winner. It took team work. Coach Johnson added, We had many inexperienced players, but we still played well. I felt that we will benefit from it in the future. H' ,wwe 5 RE l ' i-i..1...,- . . ., W x -X x x x OX 'S+-. S ,- .....,,. Roosevelt 1 ' 9-17 soc as s f a 3 .,,,,,..,,...t. A 'ss' ice . ,,,,, .. ...I ie' 0-ic S' 'S M -a as: -- 1 .-1 N ,,, M., ,,.,,,.A.-., ..,,1.W.,. W-.q3,.sss. -s iffhlflsifkiizlir. wzf-siiwssilfffiffi' 0 ix 0 .ii leaf... sZ?ff:?saaw51z-- iz: Fifi WEL 'sff2eisg..... -as - 'q:-'k 1 , .T a W EN N Q . -fi... if-5 Q1 , X 'MX 'ind' as S? Front Row: Steve Solano, Mike Carlisle, Cary Blair, Hector Salazar, Craig Blair, Carl Campbell. Row 2: Shaynor Newsome, James Childress, Lance Danny Dominguez, Eric McPherson, Tom Stuart. Back Row: Jeremy Washington, Michael Rogers, Michael Henry, Kenneth Langreder, Kenneth Coach Johnson. 160 Varsity Baseball '5- l l V, .SN if 122' . A. a , .K S L 'ii fgji s L-LL A ..,k 4 - , K 3 M .gas gas i- K agiflf - a s is a X s s l ss .k:-' si.:-' 'ri' L, fs., ,L 'X A K' ih- ' . . ksi' -.,k A , L LL , an R is ' ii a ,. ... Q ' i , 'sdiii-so 5 -isif flf is , ns .. -5 Y T' X Q - , -sv , -- , A Kenneth Athey throws the winning pitch against Roosevelt. Against South Oak Cliff, Lance Phillips can even catch with his eyes closed. - , ,, W ,,, M ,., . 1, 5 ' Q 112' , 2 ' ,. ,V ,f 42 - 3 , 4,,f ,,f ,i, h V V n V W' if 'il 2 I V a, .nn ,, .aft , SJ, 333, V 3 chael Rogers throws the ball home against ruce. During the Skyline game, Hector Salazar stops the ball short. w i . gk I if. , . f W . 4 ' ' Q 4 ez ,,., , 4 no , 1 , wxf5vf.,y:,,'. ew-as ww. fa It's a hit and run for Carl Campbell against Bryan Adams. Varsity Baseball 161 M... K The varsity team does a high live before the Skyline game. ,I lx e.,e . 4 is James Childress straps on his armor before the battle with Roosevelt. 162 Varsity Baseball X Q vga . Q1 ' X 'Q 'E 2 aa 'ia m - 7 . . .- s . . Q .. s if x he 11- 5 '- . rr-' I . Tom Stuart wings the ball to first base against the Apaches. Ax , f Q 4, 'fi In l ' ' ' 5 Vllo 1 Eric McPherson throws to second. 1-.. x .N t .eaters z--Us W ' Q.. ,-. ....,....r,. .,..... , ............,. , ,Wk k . . Q Q4-. ...-...-.,-.4-...M-........,--.uv-Q: K . t 4 .-.--g.,..,, -.....,., ,, r....,-, Coach Johnson is a real swinger during practiu 1 'st Tom Stuart and Shaynor Newsome wait for Bryan Adams team to arrive. Kr -if W ffffipf fs, V ga. sa V4 f Mike Carlisle stretches it out to ten innings. Carl Campbell tags an Apache out at first. is N 9' 01 mwfwfaffaif fm, fly, W ' '9'L,,,1',,E' ' A 'Yagi 514 it i s 2 V .1 s l fi a swf ,, 4 ' . f ., ,. Danny Dominguez starts the game off swinging, Kenneth Langreder waits for his turn at bat. V' A f ff .n ---1 Er Lance Phillips goes for a grounder against Bryan Adams. Varsity Baseball 163 Batter up I was very disappointed about the way the season ended. I think the ma- jor factor was that a lot of my good players flunked classes, stated Coach Scott. The season was not too good for the junior varsity baseball team because they won only tive games and lost five. Craig Blair said, I was disappointed about the way we played as a team and about all those guys Steve Solano pitches a fast ball to Forney. 164 JV Baseball who failed. The sixteen members practiced during seventh period. Most of their games were held on the baseball dia- mond at Samuell. This gave many Spartan fans a chance to attend. Jay Spears said, We could have won a lot of games, if we had not lost so many players. Cary Blair said, We will probably have a better team during the 1986-1987 school year. Dax Williams gives his best shot against Skyline. Front row: Marcos Luna, Christopher Muir, George Beeton, Robert Davidson, Jimmy Coronado. row: Steve Solano, Tommy Carroll, Brian Hauerwas, Craig Stout, Brandy Hipp, Coach Scott. reye we '. R'-., we .' On first base, Jay Spears is ready to tag out an Apache. Cary Blair makes a flying leap to First base North Garland. 1 f ...aim Ricky Martin watches carefully as Marcel Davis prepares to bench press 240 pounds. Front Row: Marcel Davis, Tyrone Langford Chns vin iv' Tyrone Langford squats 545 pounds. eq 4-,. hris Henderson has no problem benching ounds. 230 Henderson, Back Row: Ricky Martin, Coach Grounds Lifters pull their Weight to state Squat, bench press, and dead lift were common terms on the power- lifting team. Chris Henderson said, I liked being on the powerlifting team because I could win more trophies in this particular sport. It is more in- dividual work than team work. In regionals Chris Henderson placed third in the one hundred and thirty-two pound class. Tyrone Langford placed second in the two hundred and forty-two pound class. Marcel Davis placed first in the one hundred and forty-eight pound class. Ricky Martin placed ninth in the regionals. As a whole, the powerlifting team placed fourth in regionals. Those who placed first, second, or third went on to the meet on April 26th. Tyrone Langford said, I was really excited about going to the state meet! In the state meet Tyrone Langford placed fifth and Chris Henderson placed tenth. Powerlifting 165 TI-IE Reading Maclieth and Beowulf, writing research papers, studying about the history of our country, learning the value of numbers. and dissecting animals were all a part of the academic world at Samuell. Academic changes occurred during the school year. A new requirement for juniors was that they must pass the TEAMS test before graduating. Another change that affected everyone was the use of numerical grades. This hurt many students. Under the old system an F and an AH would average out to be a Cf, This year a Ov and a H100' averaged out to a f'5O, which was not passing. The teachers worked extremely hard to make the students learn more and to emphasize what was expected. All teachers provided course outlines. lbb Academics Senior, Tracey Smith said. The teachers at Samuell lived up to their standard because the grading system had changed and more students were realizing that there were no longer D's in the grading systemg therefore. students were having to study harder and make an effort to work to pass courses. Other students felt different about the academic program. Robin Dean said, I did not feel that the students at Samuell were living up to their fullest capabilities. Some students were not really trying. Alonzo Zachery added. I thought the students at Samuell were doing only what they wanted. They were not try- ing to succeed in life and become someone. . N.,.,......,..w.-s-Q.o,,.........qm-eann- ,M ,... ,s.,.....- ,M Fw ren I ang takes a breath ot fresh air dur ing Ms Dabney s seventh period F O M class as F . 5 : 44-ws 'L V v 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . . . , . . , . , Shannon Roberts studies to pass her child development test in Ms. Yater s fifth period class. .,,,,1 Wilma Valentine gets tutoring assistance from Mr. Richards in geography during seventh period study hall. Ki' ' , I ,,f' M, , In homeroom Gentish Anderson, Fredrick Anderson, Richie Ansley, Raymond Baty, and David Arredondo wait for Ms Adams to pass out report cards The spirit of math Learning number sense and the sides of quadrilateral triangles, solv- ing equations, and working out com- puter problems were all part of the math program at Samuell. Leonard Thompson said, I enjoyed pre- algebra. It was my favorite subject, so I made better grades in that subject than any other. Algebra I and II, geometry, pre- calculus, and trigonometry were all mathematics courses that were if H .. Ms Adams gets ready to listen to another student's Hamlet memory work. 168 Academics available at Samuell. Larry Fields said, I enjoyed algebra. I felt that everyone would need to know math later in lifef' Patrice Pettigrew said, I enjoyed algebra I although I sometimes did not understand it.', Fundamentals of math classes were also offered at Samuell for students who needed extra help. Robert Utley said, I did not like math because I thought it was too hard. Iris Steward admires the plane curves of her cas: Paul Fredrick, Cary Blair, and Jimmy Finney try to get the bugs out of a computer program is if . .. ' M, ' ff-'i:ffb'4h14?2.f'f?1 'S . 7 -ixvgflr wg, , 1 . ' , .iq ,jr 12,5 .fag 2 R+ ,. ' f -.aiZZ,?Ly.f fp ,.'gL,5W'? ' .... 5 FV '-7' , ru M fm F fs a clean sweep for Sonja Bates nel room. .. . Qi . TL , ls. McCollum explains The Passing of Arthur v Terence Lewis. Q . r 5 3 1. Q E mfig Gina McCoppin practices the scales in the band hall. The spirit of En Reading Hamlet, MacBeth, Beowulf and Romeo and Juliet were all a part of being in an English class offered at Samuell. In English, students had to write research papers, study literature, analyze poetry and prose, and read short stories. Edwin Lara said, English I was my favorite subject. I had Ms. Groggs, and I thought she was really nice. Vanda Edwards added, I had Ms. Adams for English IVA, and she made learn- ing fun. For students who had problems in English, reading improvement and r '-ft.....,e---- Jewel Benjamin asks Ms. Thomas if it is okay to use corrrection Hector Amador wonders what the purpose of the Pythagorean theorem is. glish correlative language arts were offered. Patrice Sutton said, I like Ms. Adams' reading improvement class because everyone worked together. Curfey Goldman added, I liked Ms. Braden's reading improvement class because she helped us a lot, and she was not bossyf' Other courses that were offered in- cluded practical writing and advanced reading. Students received enrich- ment credit for those courses. Tracey Smith said, I enjoyed Ms. Mc- Collum's practical writingg it taught me correct English. Academics 169 In homeroom, Karen Boyce anticipates a good report card. 'nb , H 5,2 as I , .- , ... Melissa Carol, Susan McAnally, Anthony Tabaniag, and Chad Heddin studies the theory of evolution in Coach Stokes' honors biology class. Maria Olivares anxiously await for Ms. McCollum to give the signal to open presents. The spirit of science Studying the laws of gravity and nature, animal and plant life, chemicals, the human anatomy, and dissecting animals were all a part of the science program at Samuell. There were many science courses offered at Samuellg some of which in- cluded biology and advanced place- ment biology, physics, chemistry and physical science. Tania Benavidez said, I liked biology because some 170 Academics things were interesting. Students had many different science classes to choose from since only two years of science were re- quired for graduation. Donnis Boston said, I did not like any science because it was a boring subject. Shel- ly Hooker said, Physical science was okay at times, but sometimes it was boring. Deborah Spanish. Hayes tries her best to translate in -Ni i 'Y 12.-1' hm.. The spirit of history Learning about the Revolutionary War, the Chang Dynasty, how coun- tries were governed, the United States government, and the Spartans were all a part of the social studies curriculum at Samuell. Morris Sim- mons said, I liked American history because I learned many different things from it. American history, American Garcia struggles over a problem in 'E' L government, and world history were all required before a student could graduate. Samuel Wilson said, I en- Y . ' , Greta Jackson and Mike Stewart compare notes for the mock trial competition. 'q,,..,.,xv.fa.ns 51.b..m.t.mS 'Q gi indy Gibson is hungry after studying the eating ibits of the ancient Egyptians in world history. Harold Couch wonders if Columbus had a hard time in history class. joyed Coach Miller's American history class because he made the work easy. Wendy Green added. I enjoyed Ms. Ballard's world history class because she was a good teacher, and she knew how to deal with students my age. As enrichment, sociology and psychology were also offered. Scott VVarner said, I loved Americn history because it was an easy subject. Shannon Cooley and Sonya Smart take a break from work in VOE. Academics 171 The spirit of electives Metal shop, child development, homemaking, wood shop, typing, home management, accounting, general business, and drafting were only a few of the electives that students had to choose from. Students had to have seven elec- tives to graduate. Electives were of- fered to give students the opportunity to learn more than the basic subjects. It also gave students a chance to decide what career or field they would choose after graduation. Lonnie Stevens said, I liked Mr. Allen's ad- W In child development, Tina Meza learns about the attitude ofa two year old. 45 Marina Alfaro and Debra Gomez conjugate verbs in Spanish. 172 Academics vanced architecture class because he made it interesting and fun. French, Spanish, and computer math were electives, but were also considered enrichments. Sotora Cleveland said, I liked Ms. Robin- son's Computer Math I class because it was fun. Other electives included the work programs such as HECE, CVAE, DE, and ICT. Donovan Tanner said, I enjoyed being in the DECA work pro- gram because I liked going to school half a day then going to work. Sherri Crouch wonders what the next fund raise will be in student council. Susan McAna1ly and Molly Yandell check for errors on their Torch pages. Laura Powell and Dana Morgan catch up on some reading and homework in the library. I .. Earl Mingo poses as the art class sketches him. 'T V 6 1 Dr. Hankins discusses verbs in German I. Roy Williams and Rick Jurika enjoy doing work in plastics. ' 5 F . if Ritchie Bryant gets a little help in algebra from Ms. vonRabenau. li-A i L4 Ron Smith builds a better mouse trap for Mr. Allen in drafting. HA mano i if i G! oi Ray Romo learns that sleep is essential to good health in child development. Academics 173 'N Wmwa Julie Granberry works hard in the attendance office. Anthony Tabaniag, James Scott, and Kenny Rogers are con- noisseurs of crayfish and good taste in A.P. Biology. The spirit of rules New rules and regulations were brought about this year by House Bill 72. The new rules were that the underclassmen had to take the TEAMS test before graduating. They were given several chances to pass it, but if they did not pass it, then they could not graduate. Tim Dula said, I hated House Bill 72 because it took away many of the privileges that we had, and it is getting tougher each year. A similar rule was that the teachers had to take the TECAT test to prove that they were qualified to teach. 174 Academics fe-Mr in-F 'Q-. S Kenneth Walton, Tammy McHone, and Jamie Childress do their homework in fourth period studs council. ...--Q Q3 Dorothy Wooten files the daily absentee sheets. They, too, were given two chances, and if they did not pass, they could no longer teach. Anthony Richardson said, I thought that House Bill 72 had some good and bad points. The good points were that it made students study harder, but the bad point was that the teachers had to take a test to prove that they were eligible to teach after going to school for so many years. Tonya May said, I felt that House Bill 72 had some good and bad points, also. I thought people just took it the wrong way. f-mmmm Russell Ansley explains the process of ionizati to Dottie Bellah. I fm In the clinic, Michelle Kirksey wonders if ever gets sick anymore. The spirit of fine arts Choir, art, drama, and theater arts were all offered at Samuell as elective credit in the fine arts department. Students who were interested signed up for these courses and developed their talents. In choir students learned to sight read and sang new songs. Molly Yandell said, I enjoyed being in choir because I liked singing? In art, students used water colors, oils, pastels, tempera paint, and col- ored pencils. They learned how to paint and sketch. Terri McAnally said, I enjoyed art because it was dif- ferent from all my other classes. It was really fun. Chris Cornelius add- ed, 'fl enjoyed being in art because I liked drawing. In drama and deaf theater arts, students memorized lines for plays, acted in improvisation and panto- mime, danced to modern and jazz music, and performed sign language to the music. Dottie Bellah said, I liked drama because it taught me responsibility. fi . W J S X?-itz 9 Jennifer Graham turns in a business letter in OE. Robin Klimpel types up another scrlpt for Ms. McFarland in theater arts. Rosalie York does the tequila dance in first period band. Academics 175 ff . TI-IE Participation was the key to suc- cess for students at Samuell. Students who were involved usually made bet- ter grades and enjoyed the year more than those who did not participate ac- cording to Ms. Butler. Students took part in various activities. They par- ticipated in the German Club, the drill team, the cheerleading squad, the student council, Blue Jackets, Na- tional Honor Society, Red Cross, and ROTC. A part of participation in organiza- tions was practice. Many hours were spent before and after school on number sense for the Math Club, rehearsing lines for the one act play, singing songs for UIL choir competi- tion, practicing routines for the half time show, and learning new stunts for pep assemblies. 116 Organmations Priscilla Ramirez said, Sometimes we practiced before and after school for varsity cheerleading. It took many hours, but it was worth it because it gave me the chance to show my school spirit? Bridget Donahue said, 1 thought it was a fun experience to participate in FHA because I really enjoyed the ac- tivities that we did, such as the ceremonies and the adoption of a family at Christmas. Leanna Worley and Christian Young said, We thought it was fun participating in the student council and Blue Jackets because it gave us a chance to meet people our freshman yearf, Student participation made the 1985-1986 school year a good one for most Spartans. I l Ig 55 .35 N--1 3 During student council, Les McFarland and Mitch Rogers post next week's activities on the marque. In New Orleans at the Mardi Gras Competi- tion, Monica Hamilton dances to Shoot Out. was In TORCH Anthony Tabaniag calculates how many pictures will fit on the senior pages. 1 s ROTC members practice for the annual inspection. ni 1 Organizations 177 Starlets reach for the stars Monica Hamilton said, I felt that we were really spirited because we put our all into every event we par- ticipated in. The award winning Starlets were very active and involved. The thirty drill team members at- tended camp during the summer at SMU. They won several awards in- cluding the Sweepstakes Award and Choreographic Award for best home routine. There were also many in- dividual awards and ribbons won. Sabrina Thompson received an award for outstanding marching. She said, I was excited when I won the award. It made me proud to represent my school. The officers attended camp during the summer also. They received a division 1 rating. Sherri Wafford and Junior Lieutenant Cynthia Espinoza were chosen as members of Who's Who in American Drill Teams. Cynthia Espinoza said, HI was proud when I won the award because a lot of effort was put into it, and it paid off. The Starlets entertained fans dur- ing half time at football games and performed at pep assemblies which required daily practice at 7:00 a.m. This year the Starlets went to com- petition in New Orleans along with their sponsor, Ms. Debbie Lynd. At competition the Starlets won the Sweepstakes Award and Judges Award for best military routine. The officers received a division 2 rating. Sheree Davis said, 'fl was excited about the trip to New Orleans as well as the results of competition because Ms. Lynd did not think we could do it. New Orleans was interesting, especially Bourbon Street. .3 .44 tx Starlets shine in New Orleans at the Mardi Gras Competition. 1 18 Starlets Melissa Carol marches into the Fight Song at t North Mesquite pep assembly. Qtti1QBLyan Adams hair male shciw. 2' U' A fs wigs . , I .- V 1 rift' , g, ' ar. .VV, , -'Q AW 3 ' f gi-freer , ,L to My Q 5 t , ,N Q ,. an R , ,, e ,xy B ' , v n Q. ' ,t ...gg g ay! , ,, , 1 ,en , , , . 'K' ' 2 ' ':. 'M ff? Q, , :Q its ' . M 1 Q S ' i V ,U , 5 3 Q 2 'e ' t ii 2 K 4 s A9 z WJ 2 iw Af 45 z egg . 'fa' wx if ' S l . f in We A X . E , ? ,f 'VH V I N y 1 , 2 ' Y 9.7 if A 1 Je. t ' jr, 7Wm4.,?V r W K i , U, , M if if M or 'Ai r ,iv ,Y gegygd V W, 5 ,, f, , i:.Me,Ev.. ,. p TW, 4 S . S r I , ,V ,aj I ,VI I I V: if ,if K , K , in Z!! pf wr, ,td ,,,?1ffAfa,f:f 4, M A agfmwyif ' at ,, . S wiwg e ' Q i 2 pa ' 14 fl ,. , ,f ,r r mf' ' fx V ,. ,Mg W.. ,, -, - 3 ,.'. 34 , , -4? pi, W VL VVVV 1 4 'f'LQww 1. Q f1,- , 1 ,-A1 , ' Wit H A ,- ' ,t , , 'ff' ff? -'fQ?,5f A ,,3. aivw f A H If 11- V v Sabrina Thompson Anna Martinez Deedra Rouvaldt Sr. Lieutenant 1 N n.n nnn c S r t I ,,,,' I if , I i - is 'v G i -1 X4 I 1 E 1 1 fn 5, 5 D 1 1 gk 2 ' X 2 k 5 ff' I f-4 J L j i 46 fe 5 A 1 A ff ' ? E A H .9 Q AQ J Y.. 'V' ff' di ' 42 yi J + fr ' X f Q ,, T3 1 1 1 A53 fl' 50 ' ,f I S' , p . :H f ga-ff Ba f A ff , 3 ' ff ati 04 it I I, W f 2, r iff-if 3 , ,, W' - ' 1 7 gf QW? ,X 'f ,. 1 . Q ,, f A My . m,f:4.TA .23 2 'gl Michelle Young Sr. Lieutenant i 1 E Q at 1 V MA f ' L ' ,, . ' ' , if ' 31' Lf. '- -'1 - I .r .a .41 ,, , S - 'Q of f A - Q - ,i My , M2252 ' 1 V VV V f 'fgfl' . N .ix 2 V, V K Mgr V rf.. tx ,K S , My t y if p , 1 c rg A' y 'Tx' i V ' V ' A ' ' ' ,ff ,,'- f 'Q f 5 ' K V -i 3' ' Qi' ff 'M' A -5 Q . -f, an 1 or or ,, . v'ig,:'Q A gf V -' N ic V, , 1 ifgli ' M 4 6 I . ..-,y A N I l M H , If gg: I vw .W ,,,,T!:,V.q at A,-,ggis wanna! Shannon Roberts Sherri Crouch Shannon Floyd wf ,-'M' it At the South Garland game, the Starlets end Lori Zachary sports the new Starlet look, their performance to Easy Lover. 180 Starlets , Denise Tribe 15 Tracie Hampton, Robin Klimpel, Michelle Pie son, Wendy Green, and Dottie Bellah try to ke warm at morning field practice. 'E my E'?lf'f5' S Nik L Ni' T. - Q ' I M 1 l A I it if .., -wx w s. - ,, . if HNIQQSBYV ,,.....,--nw R393 Sb. ' 1 ,5 Q 'N l 5 5, A .. 5 3 . , t- w ,v E EQ., . as if fl' 4 134' Si-ffl it Chrlstle B v1ll Sheree Davls Sandy Glbson Managers: Dottie Bellah and Tracie Hampton Sabrina Thompson, Amy Smelser, Michelle Pierson, and Michelle Young get carried away with Cortiz. enlors Front Row Sherri Crouch Shannon Roberts Mlchelle Young Christie Bevlll Sabrina Sherri Wafford, Shannon Roberts, and Cyn- hompson Back Row Deedra Rouvaldt Sandy Glbson Anna Martlnez Shannon Floyd Sheree Davls, thia Espinoza 'Awould die to beat the Bears at the SOC game. Starlets 181 Sherri Wafford and Cynthia Espinoza proudly display their Who's Who sashes. Amy Smelser, Sandy Gibson, and Christie Bevill try to keep dry as the Spartans defeat the Mustangs. Ili.. - , 182 Starlets HM ff Sabrina Thompson happily presents Starlet of the Week to Marcy Smith. It's SP, AR, TA, ANS for Anna Mar- tinez and Sheree Davis. rw -' v vi- V 'M 2 wmv 7 y r .,,., A .L I , f ' Starlets jazz it up to ul Would Die For You at the Bryan Adams game. t S E. Joann Tabaniag keeps the beat to the Fight Song in the Skyline pep assembly. , Juniors: Front Row - Crissy Ortiz, Espinoza, Annette Kent. Row 2 - Iris Michelle Pierson, Monica Hamilton. Back Row Missi Braswell, Sherri Wafford, Cristal Miles. F E .M A' . N A Q 1 ' 1 PM-.. Starlets pinwheel to 'LCortez at the Mesquite if Steward and Anna Martinez practice a routine learned at Superstar workshop. ' .. iiii i V ' ',, W' , 2' 711- ' v 'f 'NWS .WWW ecutive Council: Front Row - Shannon Roberts, Denise Tribe, Sheree Davis, Sandy Gibson, brina Thompson. Back Row S Michelle Young, Anna Martinez, Deedra Rouvaldt, Sherri Crouch, nthia Espinoza. 1 ...s-, ' ..- '-, Starlets show their spirit in the Pioneer Day Parade on Labor Day, M LJ. At early moming practice, Michelle Young pouts because Tracie Hampton won't share her donuts. Sophomores: Amy Smelser, April Baker, Joann Tabaniag, Marcy Smith, Robin Klimpel, Stefanie Smith, Lori Zachary. Starlets 183 Varsity cheerleaders have Spartan spirit The varsity cheerleaders had a very spirited year. They spent many hours practicing cheers, chants, and pyramids for games and pep assemblies. They at- tended all varsity sporting events in- cluding football games, basketball games, soccer games, swim meets, and baseball games. They also assisted with spring tryouts for cheerleader elections. The nine varsity cheerleaders were selected by the student body last year. Before trying out they had to learn thirty-five cheers, one of which was an original cheer made up in small groups. Anthony Tabaniag said, I was proud to be a varsity cheerleader because it was a great way to show my spirit. The varsity cheerleaders' year began soon after spring tryouts. They cheered at the Blue and Gold game along with the 1984-85 cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders attended camp at SMU during the summer along with their sponsor, Ms. Adams. They won two superior ribbons, two outstanding ribs bons, and a spirit stick. Michelle Lipscomb said, I thought that going to camp was profitable and competitive because it taught us how to be spirited, how to work as a group, and how to make our motions sharper. The five banner team members were part of the cheerleader family. They at- tended varsity events along with the cheerleaders. They also hung posters and decorated the auditorium for pep assemblies. Don Codillo stated, I enjoyed being on the banner team because it was fun, and it gave me the chance to support my school. This year the varsity cheerleaders par- ticipated in a new event. They entered the cheerleader competition on March lst at W. T. White High School. Chris Henderson Q Front Row' Michelle Li scomb Rochell A irre Ton a Culton, Pam Titus Cherry Brown, Mary Williams. Back Row: Don Codillo, Ritchie Bryant, - P v gu y Y v thony Tabaniag, Chris Henderson, Kenny Rogers, Susan McAnally, Molly Yandell. 184 Cheerleaders!Banner Team E - , .. 4 . 'K we 'F w McAnally pleads, QMS- Adams, please let us Kenny Rggers Molly Yandell, Mike Carlisle, Don Codillo, Ritchie Bryant and Chris me ' at the Roosevelt game. Molly Yandell Henderson discuss what to wear at the North Mesquite game. Don Codillo Cheerleaders promote half time spirit at the Skyline basketball game. Anthony Tabaniag Cheerleaders!Banner Team 185 ll Michelle Lipscomb Tonya Culton ? 4' Mary Williams R Ng +R '2 is X . 5 is 3 N A 1 1 A sf 2 if lgi . Q Us .:..., K A RQ i Q 4. 5 in . 2 -- -'- - stu Pam Titus ' - - 5-P' ,if J J s ' X f 5, 5 X 2 ef Priscilla Ramirez finds out there's another The 198586 varsitycheerleaders watch out. basketball game tonight. 186 Cheerleaders!Banner Team Q a ea i1i-' . :k i I In ., x. 1-is X . Rochell Aguirre susan Mmnalxy, Don codnlo, Molly Yandell, Ritchie Bryant, and Anthony Tabaniag dlscuss thelr plans for after the Homecommg game. ,f lary Williams is dead serio the Denton pep assembly. us about cheerleading Pam Titus yells assembly. l S 1 was p ' 'fl' . x .' f . . iles' Cherry Brown let's go offense at the SOC ,, A 4, , '4 14 Vi? ,y,,: ,,,,,V Mike Carlisle Cheerleaders!Banner Team 187 X M1 Ritchie Bryant Don Codillo and Mike Carlisle are off to the Skyline game with the banner. The Spartan Image rises to the occasion at the Bryan Adams' pep assembly. . ,,,.',' Q ,N,fAf Jbv N wg., Ms. Adams is making her list and checking it twice. , ii: 5 LAM Susan McAnally Cherry Brown wants to know Who are th Spartans? i I.. ' i 1.1 Kenny Rogers is head-over-heels over the The 1985-1986 Banner Team Spartans at the SOC game. 188 Cheerle-aders!Banner Team llicia Lipscomb and Dee Wedgeworth work on at summer practice. JV cheerleaders Promoting school spirit and cheering at various freshman and junior varsity sporting events were the junior varsity cheerleaders' dutiesf' according to Shannon Shaw. Donna Davis said, I enjoyed being a junior varsity cheerleader because it was my first experience being in- volved in high school activities. The thirteen member squad at- tended camp at Southern Methodist University during the summer. At camp they won several ribbons and brought home a spirit stick. Joni Ar- have spirit too nold said, I was excited about going to camp and winning awards. I also had fun meeting different people at camp? The junior varsity cheerleaders had their annual pep assembly during football season to recognize the freshman and junior varsity football teams and to introduce their new sponsor, Ms. Tobola. Carol Kristof said, I enjoyed being a junior varsity cheerleader because it gave me something to do, and it was a great way to show my school spirit. L i L15 s ii ry- The 1 985- 1 986 JV Cheerleaders fs- 4 +L JV Cheerleaders 189 1 2' if ' i f , , 7 l ., E , ,aw , Q 5 3 2, ,.. 9 5' A' 5 1 . A W ,. ,,.,,., -VV' f N 4' P fr 1252? f QW VV r if x ff' J Floyce Whitehead Carol Kristof -Ai rl 5 Kiix ,' . Q law' f'f f x ' f Shannon Shaw Felicia Woods .aww we -W If M2 , ,S ir rr llww 190 JV Cheerleaders 1 ,wr l At the BA game, the JV Cheerleaders hold the banner as the freshmen break through. 3 I 5 7 .af 'al 9 p 1 l iff i 5 r . 3 s ' gi 5 W ' s X X :F .-f:frif',-.-2 . , . fe' ' Q - 3 f--. . .3T'!s'i',' .- .- 11 A - f Q .,, I., Q, b ' X .. 1 ' , aw.. , 2 X ' if 1 ' I 0 , - ' - 5 .,ih t.m: is I . Q '..' I t, Donna Davis Sb 5 ,. 4 if , ff' ,..-- . I f :4 :ws Q fl . ,V ., W x lFelicia Woods stomps her feet to the Spartan Beat at the JV pep assembly. Samantha Worley eidra Walton and Valicia Lipscomb Go, Go, et'm, Get'm at the JV pep assembly. Shannon Shaw and Josett Aguirre raise that Spartan spirit at the JV pep assembly. lv f'-i'4Ni4595:.'x' A -bm.z- M , W- ...............,. . .W . Q T - 'f LQ Q f,+v A 5 -wunnnoam , 'Ci' It's time to fight for Christia Fuller and Samantha Worley at the Skyline football game. JV Cheerleaders 191 1 Shannon Shaw knows We're the Spartans at the JV pep assembly. .2 4'2 www. .aff-'W ge, , I wi ' 'X Y H Joni Amold and Donna Davis prep at the Spruce game. 192 JV Cheerleaders April King Deidra Walton S I fr B .f ew-sn-skin-,?5, I Www 51 as . Mr.,-vale T ' ,,,,,,.,.,,..,..4 'f I ., ',--. ' - .1 . t 5,3 ' ,,, .WW . W 1 K 14 K ,away f,J: KL W., sprvp, so .L ,r4 ,...:,3Mg:4,::.:'.1r4s::v fs' - v.,, Y , K ,si.. afsr S or Q' is ,nii f.QQffff .S The JV Cheerleaders raise their hands to show they're sure at the Mesquite game. S J osett Aguirre Valicia Lipscomb Joni Arnold I V,T.,,V. ,fyk , . fff' X' J osett Aguirre and Christia Fuller stand up and holler for the Spartans at the Garland game. Samantha Worley cheers on the JV at the SOC game. nl Joni Arnold and Carol Kristof cheer the freshmen on to a 14-6 victory over Roosevelt. Dee Wedgeworth Christia Fuller JV Cheer leaders 193 Band The band played on and on and on The no-pass, no-play rule sidelined twenty-six members of the band after the first six weeks. With only twenty members eligible, the band did not play at the Roosevelt game. They finally regrouped and played on the sideline according to John White. Under the leadership of Mr. Wartes, the Spartan band par- ticipated in many activities and events. The forty-six members per- formed at pep assemblies and football games. They also participated in such activities and events as UIL competi- tion, the Veterans Day Ceremony, the Christmas concert, the Solo and Ensemble contest, and the DISD Band Contest at Seagoville. Kevin Brisendine said, I enjoyed being in the band because I liked the people and the activities we par- ticipated in. The band improved as the year progressed, stated Mr. Wartes. Their last two performances were the Blue and Gold game and graduation. ' lil l l l 3 ,s,,,, -at , , ' 57? i ef' Mr. Wartes demonstrates his playing ability fourth period lab band. f f f 1 985- 1 986 Spartan Band. I Tammy Butts and Kathy Weir concentrate on Cortez at the JV pep assembl . y Y Drum Majors: Jeff Tatum, Gina McCoppin. Ardell Cherry, Jeff Cox, Kevin Brisendine, Dwayne Watson, Russell Ansley, Craig Stout, and John White line up to t'Apache at the South Garland game. Twirlers: Susan Davis, Kim Love. Cheles Rhynes and Todd Elkins discuss the next band formation during early band practice. Flutes: Front Row f Kathy Weir, Tammy Butts. Back Row - Stacey Reames, Marilyn Day, Julie Granberry. Band 195 Drum Corps: Front, Row A Ferrenski Woodley, Bonnie Vest, George Carey. Back Row - Kevan Ferguson, Brian French Horns and Saxes: Front Row - Rosalie York, Julie Granberry. Back Row - Michelle Kirksey, Angela Kelley, William Hasty, John White, Sheila Hines. Jones, Craig Jones. 196 Band HQ IQ -.J R--M F i A ' t,tt a ,a ttet, Tonya Norvell and Susan Davis enjoy the North Mesquite game. Spartan band members play 4'Baby Face for the Starlets at field practice. .. 31 aaaeay an . latalta Jeff Cox, Cheles Rhynes, Ben Sipriano, John White, Latoya Green, Russell Ansley, Derrick Cherry, Kevan Ferguson marches to his own beat Freddie Rodriguez, Marilyn Day, and Tammy Butts keep warm on a cold morning at practice. the South Garland game. f ,odney Washington, Brian Jones, Bonnie Vest, and Craig Jones keep the beat to the fight song at the 'enton game. W Brass: Jeff Cox, Allen Christian, Kevin Brisendine, Russell Ansley, Ben Sipriano, Dwayne Watson. Jeff Cox studies so he will not be affected by no-pass, no-play. Trumpets: Front Row - Carlos Espinoza, Edward Green. Back Row - Shane Reese, Gina McCoppin, Craig Stout. Clarinets: Front Row - Derrick Cherry, Michelle Kirksey. Back Row - Lisa Ramirez, Greg Cherry, Latoya Green. Band 197 Watch out for the Blue Jackets Making posters every week, choos- ing a football player and Blue Jacket member of the week, decorating the halls during Homecomingperforming hand routines, and helping the cheerleaders cheer in the pep assemblies and at football games kept the one hundred and twenty-eight Blue Jackets busy part of the year. Later during the year, the Blue Jackets held their annual spring ban- quet and officer elections. Belinda Lena Galaviz and Teresa Wright look for other Blue Jackets at the Skyline pep assembly. 198 Blue Jackets Mays said, I enjoyed going to the games and teaching the others cheersf, This year the officers were presi- dent - Jana Langston, vice- presidents - Belinda Mays and Marla Jackson, secretary - Priscilla Hope, treasurer -- Lori Guerra, and reporter - Lori Hoppert. Jana Langston said, I enjoyed going to the games and participating in cheering on the team Back Row: Lori Hoppert Sponsors Ms Judy Serpas and Ms Je Gambrell 77 5 Officers: Front Row: Marla Jackson, Lori Guerra, Jana Langston. Row 2: Priscilla Hope, Belinda ' i Jana Langston congratulates Tammy Garrison i on being selected Blue Jacket of the week. pm Dovie Maestas and Maryann Tabaniag brave the weather at the Pinkston game. W B: Front Row - Sandy Dotson, Andretta Doss, Yolanda Goldsmith, gela Jones. Row 2 - Tanisha Elliott. Row 3 - Rosalind Freeman, wanaca McCray, Vanda Edwards, Dona Magee. Back Row - Tarita ung. ROW A: Front Row f Lena Galaviz, Teresa Wright, Gail Hamilton. Row 2 Y Robin Henderson, Dolores Morales. Row 3 - Iva Hamilton, Trelica Dotie, Saugonda Williams. Back Row Y Shanda Rodgers, Roshanie Alexander. ROW C: Front Row - Stacey Yates, Tonya Click, Jana Rener, Lori Sandlin. Row 2 - Kristy Cobb. Row 3 - Sharla Jones, Marla Allman, Kim Sims, Christie Jenkins. Back Row - Traci Fitch. Blue Jackets 199 ROW D: Front Row - Tonya Armstrong, Lisa McElhaney, Charee Jones, Cynthia Wallace. Row 2 - Shelley Hooker. Row 3 - Katie Karlen, Angela McGraw, Elisa Thompson, Suzann Chapman. Back Row - Keithia Broiles. ROW F: Front Row - Lisa Hall, Kerri Kuykendall, Christi Tucker. Row 2 - Deanna Welch. Row 3 - Judy Romo, Veronica Dimon, Sheila Arrington, Angela Vines. Back Row - Cynthia Rodriquez. ROW H: Front Row Y Crentha Bryson, Terri McAna1ly, Sherry Coble, Christine Hocker, Marlo Ellis. Row 2 - Maryann Tabaniag. Row 3 - Kate Chambers, Kathryn Stanley, Tammy Walker, Felicia Marshall. Bock Row - Darnella Ford. 200 Blue Jackets ROW E: Front Row - Deanie Arredondo, Christy May, Shanna Vines. Ro 2 - Susan Dale, DeAnn Collins, Christian Young, Melissa Avery, Liononet Lackey. Back Row - Carrie Quinn. ROW G: Front Row - Susan Robertson, Kelly Fitzgerald, Jennifer J olle Dovie Maestas. Row 2 - Stacy Barnhart. Row 3 - Tonya Vail, Contrin Fuller, Brandy Kirchenbauer, Monica Reeves. Back Row Y Robyn Caylor. ROW I: Front Row - Patrice Sutton, Anita Williamson, Jerilyn Everet Row 2 - Toni Boland. Row 3 - Ronda Day, Angela Jones, Joan Penne Tammy Garrison. Back Row - Cecilia Guerra. 4,7 .,. QT -' ' Lerence Lewis learns the ropes of art at the useum of Fine Arts. Row: Daralyn Skyler, James Venters, Angie Gonzales, Maria Olivares, Sandra Doughty, Bruce Anderson. Row 2: Cforgie Cornelius, Rick Covington Lewis, Traci Fitch, Terri McAnally, Don Codillo, Lynette Voelkle, Diana Martinez, James Kelly, Treasa Walker, Stephanie Beers. Row 3: Kevan Chris Cornelius, Brian Jones, Dana Troncoso, Vickie Sanderson, Rodney Weatherly, Terry Withrow, Ms. Robertson. Back Row: Robert Williams Current, Jeff Gilbreath, Kevin Long, Patrick Warren, Robert Grimmett. rt Club paints the town red Under the direction of Ms. Robert- son, the art club went on many field trips. They went to the Dallas Museum of Art to see the Reeve's Collection and the Mayan Exhibit. They also went to the Gateway Gallery and took a sketching field trip to the zoo and the National Museum. Terence Lewis said, I enjoyed being in the art club because I enjoyed going on the field trips. X Besides going on field trips, the art club invited great artist speakers to speak to the art classes. The members participated in the Hands-On Workshop. Sandra Doughty said, I enjoyed being in the art club because I liked to draw, and I enjoyed the trips that we went on. Maria Olivares added, I liked being in the art club because I learned a great deal about art. Art Club 201 Vive la France Learning the French language and culture and tasting and cooking French cuisine was the main em- phasis of Le Cercle Francais or French Club. Members enjoyed learn- ing the language of love. The French Club participated in many activities. During Christmas, they had their annual Le Revellion, or Midnight Supper, during each class period. They also made French Christmas cards, posters, and table- top scenes. On Valentines Day, they made French Valentine Cards. They also held a float contest to help celebrate Mardi Gras. During this celebration, they wore costumes to add to the festivities. John White said, I en- joyed being in the French Club and experiencing the French culture. On February 24 the French Club held its annual French banquet at the Magic Pan, a French restaurant in North Park Mall. They also par- ticipated in We are the World. P1 'i-. ,Mawr Ms. Reed tells the French Club about the banquet at the Pan. Front Row: Kenetia Wade, Mike Carlisle, Les McFarland, Tonya Culton, Sherri Crouch, Tammy McHone. Row 2: Kathleen Slaven, Max Taub, Taquita Dansby, Cristal Miles, Rosalie York, Patricia Ochoa. Row 3: Cynthia Aynes, Lorraine Rodiguez, Maria Olivares, Chrissy Ortiz, Anthony Tabaniag, Ms. Reed. Row 4: Jeff McFarland, Renita Otis, Fonda Boyd, David Mata, Russell Hall, Lucy Chang, Don Codillo, Dorothy Wooten, Reginald Haire. Back Row: Thomas Carroll, Mitch Rogers, Kenny Rogers, Charles Miller, Kevan Ferguson, Cary Robertson, Chris Webb, Yolanda Crear, Reva Davis. 202 French Club The sixth period French class shows off their costumes during Mardi Gras. .k . 1 Kirksey and Guillermo Velasco enjoy Fat i F g I ss, asis a K se A is . ngela Sudcamp enjoys the Mardi Gras elebration. ,m,,, ,,,,, .,., The French club's version of the Eiffel Tower stands tall, adorned with the students' projects. fi 9' 'si if is 'W J eg, af? or . fs Q M sf, Kristy Cobb gets a taste of French cuisine. ,'. , it 1 Aff FET. k.,: ggJf'j.f1i K' 1 .355-efi..-: 1 - --FI he , 1 Q- K its 1 Q' e Q K ,. 5 t..k ' , v ' - s 2 ' Y L . J + 5 K ' Y mfr '. wee. . 1 K ' V 5 L. gt ,,Lk Q Q, 2 5 3 if , , it E W . Q 5 S ' fl , si g! 1 I get Anthony Tabaniag tries on a wig for the Mardi Gras feast. Fonda Boyd listens to Ms. Reed during a French Club meeting. French Club 203 What's happeni Enjoying the Spanish culture was part of being a member of the Spanish Club. Molly Yandell said, alt was fun being in the Spanish Club because I got a chance to learn about the Spanish culture. This year the Spanish Club was under the new direction of Mr. Sosa. He said, I enjoyed sponsoring the Spanish club, but we did not par- ticipate in many activities because it was all new to me. They participated in We Are the World where a dance ng in Spanish? was presented, and they participated in Cinco de Mayo in May. The Spanish club sold candy and nachos as a fundraiser for their trip to San Antonio during Spring break. The officers were Robert Bailey - president, Molly Yandell - vice president, Maria Olivares A secretary, and Sabrina Thompson - treasurer. Robert Bailey said, Being in the Spanish club was as much fun as being president. I felt great being a part ofthe Spanish club. Elisa Thompson and Jason Penland explain th Spanish flag. KI aegis, Front Row: Molly Yandell, Sabrina Thompson, Robert Bailey, Amy Smelser, Maria Olivares. Row 2: Lori Zachary, Samantha Worley, Laura Powell, Morgan, Melissa Carol, Hae-Sun Lee, Tina Meza, Theresa Meza. Row 3: Khristina Lefils, Lisa Braswell, Diane Rodriguez, Ronald Morgan, Keithia Robin Klimpel, Lori Guerra, Claudia Ibanez. Row 4: Mr, Sosa, Denise Tribe, Carrie Quinn, Angie Martel, Tracie Hampton, Marcy Smith, Darla Row 5: Jana Rener, Tonya Vail, Monica Reeves, L Ch C' d A A h T ucy ang, in y ynes, nt ony abaniag, Toni Boland, Craig Stout Row 6' Misty Lybrand Bellah, Traci Barber, Lorraine Rodiguez, Ricky Phillips, Jason Penland, Billy Robinson, Elisa Thompson, Don Codillo. Back Row: Kenny Rogers, Rori Charles Miller, Bill Hasty. 204 Spanish Club The Spanish Club puts Sabrina Thompson in a daze. M ,sw 2 '54 is gli, . h,f.- . nhhhh2 I- If Laura Powell studies for her Spanish test before class. R Ricky Phillips listens eagerly to Mr. Sosa. Spanish Club 205 Something new German was offered at Samuell for the first time. The sponsor of the German club was Dr. Hankins. He said, We did not do much during the 1985-1986 school year because our group consisted of only thirteen members and everything was new to them. I think it will be better next year because I am hoping for a large group. The German club did buy sweat- shirts, t-shirts, pens, and caps with German slogans on them. They also Dr Hankins discusses having their German dinner at Kuby s. 206 German Club President Sherri Wafford suggests they sell can: as a fund raiser. sold candy as a fund raiser to have dinner at Kuby's, a German restaurant near SMU. Debbye Seifert said, I liked being in the German club even though we did not do muchf' The officers of the German club were president - Sherri Wafford, secretary - Debbye Seifert, and treasurer - Donald Mokry. Donald Mokry said, I liked being an officer, but German was a hard language to learn. Yvette Hollis thinks buying German Club t-shi is a good idea. Row One: Donald Mokry, Sherri Wafford, Angela Jones, Patricia Castleberry. Row 2: Brenda Fortn Stefanie Smith, Georgie Cornelius, Dawn Scott, Yvette Hollis, Dr. Hankins. Back Row: Kelly Hurl Earl McGibboney, Debbye Seifert, Walter Bobien. N 4 Cary iBilair, Craig Blair, Allen Christian, and Sharon Codillo listen to the opening remarks of Anthony ab ' T aniag. Mitch Rogers receives a NHS pendant from Sandy Gibson. Student achievers The National Honor Society was responsible for many things at Samuell. They sold Samuell Spartan pens, published the student directory, and stuffed the graduation diplomas. They also held an induction ceremony on April 24th at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. There were twenty-four new members inducted into National Honor Society. There were four seniors, five juniors and fif- teen sophomores. Maria Olivares said, I was excited about being in- ducted because it was something I Dee Wedgeworth looks at her NHS certificate. had dreamed about since my freshman yearf' The guest speaker was Mr. John Evans, City Councilman Place 7, who spoke about leadership, grades, and the future. Susan McAna1ly said, I thought the speaker was good because he was very encouraging. Dr. Hughey made the closing remarks and congratulated each old and new member. Sandy Gibson said, 'KI thought the induction was a suc- cess even though we did not practice much. NHS 207 :Jn Q-vs A 'ZXFQK I ll' sz, Ex. 5 E 52 K x 'A ' iz. ff. ,Q it as Faculty Advisors: Ms. Judy Serpas, Ms. Betty Bell, and Ms. Juanita Reed. 210 NHS 1985 1986 National Honor Society 4.-5 Mr John Evans congratulates the new membe 'Z -1? 4-Q, .Jiffy iw!! 5, Anthony Tabaniag gives the opening remarks Sandy Gibson is always prepared at N at the NHS induction ceremony. meetings. W i Tracie Hampton, William Hasty, Brian Hauerwas, and Robin Klimpel recite the NHS pledge. John White just loves the idea of selling pens. illiiilnrcmdly takes minutes at the NHS Cl'c:rila,Ela,lle,l Sharon'CogihoiCa:yHlair.YBlzck Row: Heotor Amador, Brian Hauerwas, Allen Christian, William Hasty, Earl McGibboney, Albert Paredes, Max Taub. Officers - Front Row: Anthony Tabaniag, Sandy Gibson. Back Row: Susan McAnally, Cherry Brown, Michelle Young, Melissa Carol. .gh Tonya Culton and Cherry Brown tutor Ritchie Bryant in government. NHS 211 Breaking away The student council was known as the leaders of the pack because they sponsored many activities for the stu- dent body. Monica Hamilton said, I enjoyed being in student council because it helped me develop the qualities of a good leader? The student council sponsored many dances including the Welcome Back Bash in September. They also sponsored the Homecoming Dance in November, the Valentine Dance in February, and the Spring Dance in May. During Thanksgiving the student council held a can drive. Food and clothing were collected for needy peo- ple. At Christmas they sponsored a door-decorating contest where the teacher with the best door decora- tions won. They also sponsored their annual leg and feet contest. A new ad- dition to the contest list was Mr. Levi's. The person with the best fit- ting Levi's was the winner. Denise Tribe said, Being in student council was fun because I was always involved with a lot of different activities. In April members attended the an- nual spring banquet where the new officers were installed. Finally, in May some of the members went to camp in Austin. Shannon Julsen said, I thought it was great to be a member because I enjoyed represen- ting the senior class and getting their opinions and ideas. W I as as S 2 al rr f Front Row. Ms. Arthur, Fonda Boyd, Melissa Carol, Tonya Culton, John White. Row 2. Tyrone Tatum Molly Yandell Anthony Tabaniag Donahue, Lori Zachary, Sherri Crouch, Cherry Brown, Tammy McHone, Samantha Worley, Joni Arnold Dottie Bellah Stacey Yates Kristy Cobb Li Row 3: Jeff Cox, Russell Ansley, Denise Tribe, John Boleware, Joann Tabaniag, Crissy Ortiz, Shannon Shaw Cynthia Espinoza Monica Hamilton Thompson, Maryann Tabaniag, Michael Bailey, Tonya Vail, Cynthia Rodriguez, Leanna Worley, Shannon Julsen Terry Carol Back Row Cheles Les McFarland, William Hasty, Kenny Rogers, Anthony Richardson, Kenneth Walton, Chris Webb, Elisa Thompson Jennifer Edwards Christian Young 212 Student Council iiilil .4--3 'Nb ,,dF' A .f- S. Arthur and John Boleware look f01' just the During fourth period student council class, Joni Amold laughs 'ght Christmas tree for the Spartans. when Ms. Arthur asks herto make a poster. Student council offices scoot their way thru San Marcos at student council camp. 56mm as wi , at in - -- ,f3,. L W.-Sabi ,Jia '. . tw. , , ,...-. TW . is 1 Q ., rijvrr The winner, John White, shows off his ugly feet. Culton checks roll at the student council Sherri Crouch decorates the tree by the main office. ov 0.41-. gov rf s W ctw 9 Ni? 5'9 'Q 78456 Q Q0 SMH 'O 1,0044 J www , MNH www' 999990 Fonda Boyd waits, and waits, and waits for Ms. Arthur and John Boleware. Student Council 213 It's a real trip Service oriented Allied Youth pro- vided much information on drug and alcohol abuse to middle school students. Students went to Hood and Comstock. Bridget Donahue said, I enjoyed going to the junior high schools and talking to students about drugs. I feel that they were made aware of the problems drugs cause. The Allied Youth also participated in other activities. At Thanksgiving, they adopted an elderly lady and pro- f., ' ? i Q fl fn wt' . ,, ,,. 'X 4 awg- 5-G. 3 A tiii .,,i,d sliy Q, W i, , L V A' A: nl? 153 , A gi if as c --we--.......,,, ,, Ms. Ostott and Ms. Rhoads plan for the Allied Youth school project. 214 Allied Youth vided her with Thanksgiving dinner. At Christmas, they adopted a family and provided them with food, gifts, a tree, and decorations for the tree. Ten members also attended the Southwest Allied Youth Conference in Lake Bridgeport. As their fund raiser this year they sold candy to raise money for their banquet. Ricky Montalvo said, This year our banquet was at Crystalis. I really enjoyed it. V 5 Q' 1 4 Q Susan McAnally, John White, Shannon Julsen, and Darla Carpenter listen to Ms. Rhoads discuss trip to Comstock. Anthony Tabaniag, Susan McAnally, and Molly think about ways to help teenage alcoholics. 2, . Mm Roger Finley dreads selling candy again. Kathy 'Pulley agrees with Ms. Rhoads that they Maria Olivares, Laura Powell, and Tina Meza learn should adopt a family for Christmas. about the symptoms of drug abuse. ont Row: Kathy Tulley, Jana Langston, Susan McAnally, Chris Henderson, Robin Dean. Row 2: Ms. Rhoads, Molly Yandell, Laura Powell, Lisa Braswell, annon Killebrew, Shannon Julsen, Robin Klimpel, Marcy Smith, Darla Carpenter, Bridget Donahue, Tina Meza. Row 3: Denise Tribe, Angie Martel, Diane driguez, Laura Woody, Rhonda Finley, Keithia Broiles, Tracie Hampton, Robert Bailey, Lucy Chang. Back Row: Russell Ansley, Todd Elkins, John White, thony Tabaniag, Jason Penland, Charles Miller, Ron Smith, Roger Finley, Ray Hulse, Challis Boyd, Miguel Montalvo, Maria Olivares. Allied Youth 215 '41, ff .ll 216 FHA They're really cooking Making outfits, preparing meals, learning how to manage homes, and learning the care of babies were all a part of Future Homemakers of America. There were four chapters at Samuell. Each chapter had its own sponsor. The sponsors were Ms. Fan- ner, Ms. Yater, Ms. Evans, and Ms. Armstrong. All chapters participated in many activities. In October FHA members collected money for the relief aid to Mexico. They also held a reception for paid members and held their own Future Homemakers of America Fair Day. In November members par- Rhonda Hoard has made a new friend in her child development class. ticipated in the Homecoming float competition and the Great American Smoke Out. They elected a Mr. and Miss FHA, Ulysses Griffin and Yolanda Smith. They also installed officers at the installation ceremony. Shannon Killebrew said, 'fl enjoyed the installation ceremonies. In January and April, they attend- ed regional meetings and state meetings in Tyler and Dallas, Texas. Felitia King said, I really enjoyed FHA because it taught me to be dependable and responsible. It was very rewarding. Monica Perez adjusts her machine in homemaking I. Chapter-41: Front Row - Karen Davis, Darla Carpenter, Carrie Stone, Janet King, Tonya VanRoss Row 2 7 Ms. Fanner, Titania Lampkin, Mark Sullins, Sharletta Haire, Sharon Ruelos, Sheila Arr ington, Sonya Webb. Row 3 - Kenneth Tatum, Sherry Taylor, Donna Beckham. Row 4 - Donn' Maurry, Sharonda Williams. Row 5 - Melody Simon, Terrence Lewis, Sharhonda Williams. Back Ro - Brandy Hipp, Steve Arnold, Challis Boyd. Ms. Fanner's homemaking students get ready for the installation ceremony. I wer mam: i 1 fs. 4 3 2 mfr, . .. Webb gives the opening remarks at the Sherry Taylor and Darla Carpenter enjoy a snack in Ms. Yater's room. N-nH 's 0- 4: Front Row -- Tonya Armstrong, Teresa Pettis, Tonya VanRoss, Fonda Sims. Row 2 - Louie the Lightning Bug comes from DPL to Ridge, Michelle Lipscomb, LaTracy Thomas, Sherryl Work, Jana Langston, Deanne Welch, visit Ms. Yater's class. Jackson. Row 3 - Ms. Armstrong, Tammi Robinson, Taquita Dansby, Marcel Davis, Belinda Inetta Lott, Susan Dale, Jennifer Buchanan, Kenetia Wade, Kim Roberts, Mark Still, Norris Jem- Back Row - Anthony Smith, Ronald Evans, David Jones, Charles Miller, Leisha Finney, Kerri Kenneth Walton, Carrie Wood, Annette Ragsdale. FHA 217 218 FHA L ' s J XS., . Miss and Mr. FHA are Yolanda Smith and Ullyses Griffin. X W Q 5.1 Arithia Smith does a double stitch in her sew- Charlotte Houston waits impatiently to do class FHA Chapter 2: Front Row - Sally VanSyckle, Sandra Doughty, Pam Black, Pam McCoy, Sonya Nancee Gwaltney. Row 2 - Vanessa Spencer, Benetta Gaston, Latruneia Mitchell, Angie Sonya Smart, Lynette Butler, Erica Whitmore, Toni Boland Row 3 - Samantha Worley, Melissa treras, Shannon Killebrew, Karen Hansen, Lori Guerra, Angela Holloway, Fonda Boyd, Letisia V Donna Davis, Ms. Yater. Row 4 - Keith Robinson, James Higgins, Robin Fowler, Mike Morris, Brown. Row 5 - Donna Jackson, Victoria Rawlins, Tina Meza, Shannon Cooley, Alicia Jones, T: Johnson, Yolanda Tyson. Back Row - Patrick Warren, Morris Simmons, Don Barr, Freddie Marti Ray Romo, Mark Cantu, Dax Williams, John Boleware, Patrick Baty. 15' if Guerra and Golden Foreman show off their baking talents in Ms. Evans' hapter 3: Front Row - Michelle LaMay, Stacey Yates, Arithia Smith, Yolanda Goldsmith. Row 2 - elinda Diaz, Lisa McElhaney, Yulissia Mosley. Row 3 - Tonya Norvell, Kimberely Pinkard, Elonda homas, Ms. Evans, Susan Robinson, Traci Grimes, Darnell Henries. Row 4 - Felita King, Marcella tkinson Mary Williams David Cox Anita Marshall Row 5 - Sherry Coble Trepasco Stanton, April Eing, Sheena Washington. Back Row L Cecilia Guerra, Tashun Creag, Arthur williams. s Q f A SN? .f X Q t W e , KS . . ' . , -: Z A AM K 3' SQ! if . ga- Yulissia Mosley cleans up after a tough day in the kitchen. FHA 219 ,aw l ROTC - all that the can be Wearing uniforms every Tuesday, ushering at football games, par- ticipating in the annual former in- spection, and having a military ball were all a part of ROTC. The one hundred and sixty members participated in many ac- tivities including ushering at the Cot- ton Bowl Classic and the Texas vs. Oklahoma game. They also marched in the Texas vs. OU and Martin Luther King parades. They attended North Zone Drill and Rifle Competi- tion and the Colorguard Competition .A K Q.. I Jeff McFarland follows Jeff Tatum as he remembers Left'Right not Right-Left. e 220 ROTC 12 Battalion: Front Row: Les McFarland, Eric Neal, Bryron Parker. Row 2: Kenetia Wade, Roger Fortner, Stacy Nerhood. Back Rowf Richard Lovell, Tracy Huff, Inetta Lott, Lucretia Taylor. at Sunset. Most members had very positive attitudes about ROTC. Four year member Bryron Parker said, I en- joyed ROTC because it made me feel responsible and people looked up to me. Two year member, Stacy Nerhood said, 'KI enjoyed ROTC because it taught me a lot of things such as discipline and leadership. Four year member, Les McFarland said, I enjoyed ROTC because I liked the military experience. Q A , tk A Vt In at K' H ,l trixg 7.8 X. XXV! X xx j Z :I , f 1 ' ,' ' I , '- 7 -. 'N-fi' . 'f . if . -3 g E T , ala. Officers Richard Lovell, Tracy Huff, Bryroi Parker, Eric Neal, and Tanya Smith practice fo the D.A.I. test. Company E: Front Row - Eric Neal, Daniel Vasquez, Allen Hughes, Norris Jemmerson, David Pipe Row 2 - Darla Bell, Bernesten Williams, Jacquelyn Peavy, Tara Johnson, Yolanda White, Richie Alle Row 3 i Derrick Todd, Angela Bennett, Lawrence White, Charlotte Robinson, Douglas Foster. Bac Row - Mjr. Swearingen, Mark Olvera, Roy Williams, Jeff Aleman, Demetrius Johnson, lst Sgt. Bivins. . il Company D: Front row i Tanya Smith, Inetta Lott, Dawn Scott, Joe Valdez, Shady Carter. Row 2 Yolanda Tyson, Carlos Espinoza, Stacy Nerhood, Alma Castillo, Shena Medlock, Felicia Hernandez Delores Valdez, Letisia Vasquez. Row 3 - Napoleon Robertson, Carmen Duncan, Derrick Johnson LaTracy Thomas, Aldora Flores, Waver Williams, Kenetia Wade, lst Sgt. Bivins. Back Row - Robe Davis, Angela Barton, Billy Young, Mjr. Swearingen, Sharia Robinson, Antarian Hasty, Keith Lewis Alex Muckelroy, Jay Benitez, Willie Bailey. , f -W ' '7. ' . 1 - - W Iompany C: Front Row 7 Pam McCoy, Jeff Tatum, Alfredo Flores, Paul Solis, William Pipkins, Les McFarland. Hou' 1' LaChaundra Kemp, Alicia Potts, Susan Andrews, Amelia Avila, Kelvin Flowers, Saundra Johnson, Keysha 'l'uc'ker, Jonnis Boston, John Evans, 1stSgt, Bivins. Roll' 3 - George Carey, Tomesa Sims, l.aShun Hall. Ramon Guerra. Ed- ward Green, Eldred Harris. Hou' 4 - Curtis Hunter, Jase Kinser, Rodney VVashington, Kevin Schmidt. Hack Ron -- 'atrick Crockett, Frazier Reed, Reginald Whitmore, Oliver London, Mjr. Swearingen, Eleazar Saenz, Jennifer Edwards. Iarl Eric Woods I 1 lompany B: First Row - Richard Lovell, Christia Fuller, Derrick Cherry, Vincent Olvera, Gregory herry. Row 2 - Damita King, Dalores Coonrod, Dominque Vellone, Latoya Green, Thomas McMullen, ionnie Duncan. Row 3 - LaShonda Bennett, Lisa Curlin, Darnell Henries, Donald English, Dalondris pencer, Mjr. Swearingen. Bach Row M Gary Watson, Randon Johnson, David Anderson, Pedro Guza ian, Ist. Sgt. Bivins. UW -.,,-r ,.9.4 ompany A: Front Row - Les McFarland, Deborah Wilson, Michael Schmidt, Robert Jack, .Jeffrey QcFarland, Bryron Parker. Row 2 ! Earnest Hughes, Marcella Atkinson, Alisa Riley, Donna Beckham, 'chard Hullett, Robert Dominguez, Alvin Nero, Lucretia Taylor. Row 3 - Tracy Huff, Erica Whit- lbre, Shelia Ransom, Charlotte Robinson, Gayla Knowles, Roger Fortner, Bryan Kettle, Anthony ,yles. Row 4 - Richard Benjamin, Gerald Alexander, Chris Whitten, Javier Marin, John Jones, Lchard Sample, Kelvin Moore, Keith Robinson, lst Sgt. Bivins. Bach Row - Tyren Lang, Mjr. earingen. Girls Drill Team: Front Row: Christia Fuller, Lucretia Taylor. Row 2: Deborah Wilson, Dominque Vellone, Inetta Lott. Row 3: Donna Beckham, Kenetia Wade, Angela Barton. ROTC 221 Concert Choir notable group Razz Ma Tazz Oklahoma the Lord Bless You and Keep You winter and spring concerts, and UIL Members also practiced on Tuesday and DISD choir contests were all ac nights from 6 00 p m to 9 00 The tivities of the concert choir. Laura girls practiced at six Both boys and ' Woody said, Being in concert choir girls practiced at seven and the boys , was hard work but it was well worth practiced at eight The concert choir s last perfor , The concert choir practiced and mances were at baccalaureate and learned new songs during fourth commencement which were held in N period, They sang songs such as June Shawn Webb said It wasalot E en so Lord Jesus I Will Arise of fun being in concert choir T Ice Castles Remember and The l Molly Yandell Jeff McFarland Shelly Hooker and Rob Dean sing Mister Plano Man in Razz Ma Tazz Y Q 1 fe Front Row: Jeff Cox, Kelley Westbrook, Glenn Stone, Tammy Ledyard, Jeff McFarland Sherri Wafford Michael Newell Deborah Wrye Albert Paredes Row Annette Kent, Billy Robinson, Dottie Bellah, Ricky Martin, Molly Yandell, David Current, Melody Simon, Paul Fredrick, Mary Williams James Venters Back Ro Robin Dean, Lance Phillips, Laura Woody, Russell Ansley, Sabrina Thompson, John White, Lori Hoppert, Chris Webb, Kathy Tulley, Shawn Webb, Sandy Gibson Concert Choir 1 5 1 Razz-Mm Tazz. Russell Ansley is all smiles about being in con- cert choir. ori Hoppett shows off her fourteen karat dress in .C.O.A. - F font Row: Chris Webb, David Current, James Venters. Row 2: Albert Paredes, Michael ewell, Jeff McFarland, Jeff Cox, Paul Fredrick. Back Row.' John White, Russell Ansley, Billy Robinson, lenn Stone, Lance Phillips, Ricky Martin, Shawn Webb. st , x , 1 Lum s Shawn Webb and Ricky Martin catch up on gossip while the girls practice for the DISD contest. Kathy Tulley and Dottie Bellah practice The Cold Wind for contest. Concert so S Mary Williams waits for her part in E'en So Lord Jesus . Mr. Cannon directs the choir in preparation for UIL contest. 224 Concert Choir Officers - Front Row: Michael Newell Russell Ansley. Back Row: Chris Webb Mary Williams Davi Current Sabrina John White Tammy Ledyard shares her music with Wafford Kelley Westbrook, Sandy Gibson, and Deborah Wrye contemplate The Road Not Taken 1. is Concert choir decks the halls during seventh period. e MX ' Q, 1'-' f.,! yt , ei as sf W . li fit dy Gibson sells tickets for Oklahoma! during Mr. Cannon directs the choir while caroling in iibh. the halls. The concert choir listens attentively as Mr. Cannon reminds them of Thursday's rehearsal. The guys in choir practice singing Down in the Valley. Albert Paredes, Terry Carol, Shawn Webb, and David Current try to sing Row, Row, Row Your Boat in Razz-MaATazz. Concert Choir 225 Front Row: Shelley Hooker, Suzann Chapman, La' quanda Richard, Charlotte Robinson. Row 2: Stacy Barnhart, Leann Davidson, Carmen Duncan Back Row: Katie Karlen, Elisa Thompson, Kim Sims, Rosalind Freeman. Singers sing a song Practicing music for contest, learn- ing new songs, and sight reading were all a part of being a member of the Samuell Singers. Karen McDade said, I enjoyed sight reading because it improved my reading ability. Under the direction of Mr. Cannon, the Samuell Singers participated in Razz-Ma-Tazz, the winter and spring concerts, and DISD choir contest. 226 Samuell Sngers l Front Row: Alma Castillo, Stephnee Bailey, Lori Guerra, Toni Polk. Row 2: Lashunda White, Keithi Broiles, Robin Henderson, Christy May, Arlene Jones. Row 3: Karen McDade, Debra Brewer, Jews Benjamin, Chellita Lott, Veronica Dimon. Back Row: Alex Muckelroy, Kevin Clark, Randy Johnson. The Samuell Singers practiced dai- ly during second and third periods while learning new songs such as 'LAll Things Bright and Beautiful Velvet - Shoesn, Sing Softly World, and Q 4 4 The Rose . Lori Guerra said, It was ' fun being a part of the Samuell Singers, and Mr. Cannon was really nice. Debra Brewer and Stephnee Bailey look over notes for The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Mm sse...,, ,K A - -',.. 'Q as fn-s41g,.Q..f. X' or M . QWA 3 i ls. Russell, Hugo Perez, and Kenny Rogers iscuss stategies for the next math contest. l o o l ' N The ultimate solution The Math Club improved their math skills. They also participated in many tournaments, including a tour- nament at Samuell. They par- ticipated in math tournaments at Cedar Hill and East Texas State University. They also went to the UIL tournaments. The highlight of the year was a trip to San Antonio. Only eight members with the highest points were allowed to go to the math tournament in San 'ront Row: Don Codillo, Anthony Tabaniag, Kenny Rogers, Hugo Perez, Lucy Chang Row 2: Ms. ussell, Hector Amador, Crissy Ortiz, Terry Carol, Tommy Courson, Hubert Reece, Mr. Coleman Row : Angela Tate, Lorraine Rodiguez Row 4: Patricia Ochoa, Cynthia Aynes, Carl Campbell, Ronni haney, Trelica Dotie Row 5: James Scott, Clay Carroll, Curtis Pena, Earl McGibboney Back Row: 'lenn Townsend, Charles Miller, Bill Hasty, Mitch Rogers Antonio. These included two people from each grade. Anthony Tabaniag said, I enjoyed being in the math club because it improved my math skills and social skills. As a fund raiser, the math club had a small concession stand where they sold pickles, blow-pops, and popcorn to raise money for the tournaments. Ms. Russell said, We made a big profit off of the concession stand. 3 ' . K , Ei tl' if Q , 5 it Mig' Terry Carol and Cynthia Aynes race to see who can find a solution the fastest. . Math Club 227 'D S Sandy Gibson and Billy Robinson r J - Kelley Westbrook and Albert Paredes. Shawn Webb and Melissa Carol raise their hands because they believe they are sure of Songfoolery.'I JE TERS! - a class act Sitting and standing on their let- tered boxes and singing in alto and soprano voices led the premier show group, known as the JESTERSI to many contests. Chris Webb said, NI enjoyed being a part of the JESTERSl because I loved to sing, and I thought standing on the boxes was fun, too. Besides going to UIL solo and ensemble contest the JESTERS! par- ticipated in other activities. They provided entertainment for clubs, churches, and community organiza- 228 J ESTERS! tions. They participated in concerts at various elementary schools, and they also performed at the Blanton Elementary School PTA Carnival. The J ESTERS! also participated in various activities at Samuell in- cluding Razz-Ma-Tazz, We Are The World, and the annual winter and spring concerts. Sabrina Thompson said, I enjoyed being in JESTERSI because I loved performing in front of people. Mr. Cannon said, HI thought the JESTERSY did a wonderful job. I was very proud of all my studentsfy E - Mary Williams and Chris Webb. R - Ricky Martm and Robm Dean. A 1' ....-- T - Shawn Webb and Melissa Carol. ! - Laura Woody and Paul Fredrick. The 1985-1986 JESTERS! S - Terry Carol and Annette Kent. E - Sabrina Thompson and Lance Phillips. J ESTERS! 229 Thespians Lights, camera, and action were familiar terms to the Thespians. The Thespians acted in various plays throughout the year. They presented creative dramatics to the special education classes. Angela Holloway said, I enjoyed being in Thespians because it gave me a sense of creativity. They presented such plays as The Brute , Job Security , How He Lied to Her Husband , A Visitor from Forest Hills, and Splendor in the Grass. Angela Tate said, My favorite play was Job Security because I played the lead role. The Thespians have served as ushers for such plays as Infidelities and Little Shop of Horrors. They have attended the Broadway touring Front Row: Lisa Hollins. Row 2: Shelley Col- lier, J erilyn Everett. Back Row: Tarita Young, Cheles Rhynes, Missey Pinnekins. 230 Thespians a tough act to follow company production of 42nd Street and the Dallas Theatre Center pro- duction of The Skin of Our Teeth and Kith and Kin. They have also attend- ed master classes taught by guest ar- tists at the Arts Magnet High School. Robin Klimpel said, Being in Thes- pians was a rewarding experience, and I felt that it would help me later in life.', The Thespians also helped out many other organizations by serving as the technical crew for pep assemblies, guest artists, Razz-Ma- Tazz, the Christmas Programs, We Are the World, and Oklahoma. Mike Carlisle said, Being in Thespians is fun because we were always doing something exciting. Shenekqua Robertson gets put down by Robin Klimpel in Cinderella. Wait, Bunny fRobin Klimpelb, wait! cries QLori Guerral in Alice I n Wonderland. Front Row: Belinda Mays, Robert Utley, Robin Klimpel, Shelley Collier, J erilyn Everett, Van To 2: Rhonda Hoard, Leadric Williams, Christian Young, Lori Guerra, Kathleen Slaven, Jeremy Brenda Watts, Lisa Hollins, Pamela McCoy, Tonia VanRoss, Priscilla Hope. Row 3: Brenda Norman Hutchinson, Chris Muir, Amos Euins, Angela Holloway, Gerald Thompson, Angela Tate, McElhaney, Lucy Chang, Angela Jones. Back Row: Missey Pinnekins, Kenneth Sayles, Tarita Mike Carlisle, Jason Penland, Cheles Rhynes, Deidra Walton, i Theater Production: Leanna Worley, Robin Klimpel, Mike Carlisle, Deidra Walton, Lori Guerra. little sister fRob1n Kllmpell IS all smiles as Ms. McFarland dresses her for practice in Little Row Gerald Thompson Back Row Chris Muir, Deidra Walton, Front Row: Robin Klimpel, Lisa McElhaney, Row 2 Angela Holloway, Lori Guerra, Christian Young. Angela Tate Row 3 Brenda Watts, Deidra Walton. Back Row: Amos Eums Mike Carlisle, Jeremy Bigham, Jason Penland, Lori Guerra and Angela Tate rehearse their lines while Tonia VanRoss is off in her own play. Thespians 231 232 HERO A Raggedy Ann Donna Courson and The Witch Ms. Sikes welcome the children from Pleasant Wood Day Care. Everyone needs Being in the Home Economics Cooperative Education program and the HERO Club gave students a chance to go to school half a day and work halfa day. The students in Home Economics Cooperative Education held jobs in such areas as food service, child care, home furnishing, and fashion. Dana Caylor said, I joined HERO because it taught me many things I'll need to know about working when I graduate. During Christmas HERO visited the Neiman Marcus Fortnight and 3 ,gum Shell Cooley has a heart for everyone, HERO held a Christmas dance at Trail Dust. As fund raisers, they sold personal- ized Valentine hearts, pens, candy, and graduation mugs to pay for Torch pages. The first and third periods HECE classes learned such things as filling out income tax forms, balancing a checking account, renting an apart- ment, buying cars and homes, and furnishing homes. Shell Cooley said, 'KI joined HECE because it prepared me for the future. Greta Jackson ad- ded, HI joined HECE to be active in school. Evetta Goldman figures the cost of furnishing her apartment. 5 ig if ., xx ,wx f n .v Q ' A xg ? VQA Vfxf X gym m 1 ' ' ' L :das . K MW. 'F' ,.f.' S NXI. S ws SiV 4 Q wwiv vww 145 it . 5 Wifi Q '1 f it -' f I , ,1 QKHZQQ V 13 W IHBa5 'UL , 4,.L,,W W N 1, iff' -fr-H . i 5 iq NCQ ef? ,- lx fl Dana Caylor Shell Cooley Evetta Goldman Fashion and Apparel Sales Fashion and Apparel Sales Child Care Aide 234 HERO 'Mer f 4 G Q Wg, V ,f fi . f 1 'J 'i A nf g i p c, Renay Castaneda Tammy Ratcliff Latruneia Mitchell Prissy Ramirez Consumer Aide Floral Designer Child Care Aide Child Care Aide Dana Caylor, Renay Castaneda, and Stacy Arrington Doston sell Christmas goodies. ...sh yr A pikk Felicia Woods is disguised as a ninja at the HECE Halloween party. Qu X , NX Donna Courson Rudy Lopez Michelle Young Stacy Arrington Dotson Consumer Aide Fashion and Apparel Sales Child Care Aide Child Care Aide Tamie Sullins Mark Thompson Bill Cash Greta Jackson Floral Designer Food Service Home Furnishing Aide Food Service md' p.,1-4' ft HECE Kim Thomas. Row: Shell Cooley, Stacy Arrington Dotson. Row 2: Dana Caylor, Prissy Ramirez, Michelle Row 3: Donna Courson, Greta Jackson. Back Row: Renay Castaneda. v Prissy Ramirez gets a student manicure from ex- HERO 235 t C ,ofa Kim Smith Alison Adkins Melida Perez Child Care Aide Child Care Aide Child Care Aide Delania Johnson, Jennifer Massey, Elizabeth Barfield Jill Jenkins Nancy Goans Child Care Aides Child Care Aide Floral Designer W' Stacy Arrington Dotson sells bears and Bill Cash and Keith Chisolm select fine wine at the Neiman Marcus French Fort Night. calendars for the HERO club. 236 HERO Tffd! Ch l Rh Lester Richard Lanita Rust Kim Roberts ar es ynes Food Service Food Service Consumer Aide Fashion and Apparel Sales lkwfg I Tony Widemon Carla Wallace Felicia Woods Kyle Owen Food Service Fashion and Apparel Sales Food Service Food Service ront Row: Jennifer Massey. Row 2: Lester Richard, Lanita Rust. Row 3: Alison Adkins, Felicia oods, Kim Smith, Nancy Goans. Back Row: Tony Widemon, Carla Wallace, Kim Roberts, Delania hnson, Jill Jenkins. Renay Castaneda enjoys the slide at the DEIHECE Christmas party at Trail Dust. HERO 237 y' Time is money In the Distributive Education Clubs of America, students par- ticipated in activities related to the marketing curriculum. Students trained for jobs in marketing, mer- chandising, management, and service selling. Donovan Tanner said, DECA was a very good experience in marketing education, and Ms. Strat- ton was a very ingenious teacher. She really knew what she was talking about. In class students studied the free enterprise system, marketing, distribution of goods and services, business mathematics, human rela- tions in business, and advertising and display techniques. Mike Haney said, DECA was the best learning ex- perience about marketing and distribution one could have on the high school level. Ms. Stratton was the best possible one to teach it, also. David Vance added, 'KI enjoyed being able to go to school half a day and work half a day. DECA students attended the Field Study Center of New York. They also sponsored many other activities which included an installation dinner at Samuell in October. At Christmas they adopted a family. They also at- tended area conferences in Houston and national conventions in Georgia. I Michelle Stonewall Wilson enjoys visiting Sto Mountain in Georgia at the DECA conference Q URY . THE AFACHE5 Carlos Trevino, former DECA president, installs new James Claxton, Kim Branson, Lewis Canada, Mikey Hatzenbuehler, and Wesley Bain proudly displ officers, Brian Jones and Wesley Bain. their homecoming float for the judges. 238 DECA y wq 'f Q W rltt . f lp Rod Burnham enjoys celebrating Christmas with a child from the West Dallas Community Center. ront Row: Michelle Wilson, Ada Chapman, Deanna brown, Nancee Gwaltney. Row 2: Scot Chap- an, Mike Wilson, Mike Morton, Mike Hatzenbuehler, Brian Chisolm, Danny Morton. Row 3: Ms. tratton, Tina Shields, Wesley Bain, Donovan Tanner, Connie Norris, Patti Hall, James Claxton, onald Morrison, Tina Smith. Row 4: Bonny Niccolls, Michael Haney, Danny Powell, Regina Bruner, ary Henderson, Sandra Morrison. Back ROW: Willie Davis, David Vance, Rhonda Walker, Lewis anada, Michael Morris. .A-...-,Q -1..,,,,.' ,...,,,N- '-T'-Z in is -an--.-0 ,-.-IM, 'lf-'IT-JIU Mikey Hatzenbuehler, Mike Morwn, and Ms. Stratton eagerly wait for the name of the winning float at the homecoming assembly. DECA Officers: Front Row - Donovan Tan- ner, Nancee Gwaltney, Sandra Morrison. Back Row - Mikey Hatzenbuehler, Wesley Bain. DECA 239 Brian Jones, Michelle Wilson, Wesley Bain, and Patti Hall enjoy Area II CDC at the Lincoln Hotel. 240 DECA 8 is 3? ' 4 f Rhonda Walker celebrates after winning six hundred dollars for the Frank Abagnale Award at then employee-employer dinner. .1 Q 1 Reggie Bruner, Mary Henderson, Ms, Stratton, and Michelle Wilson are ready for homecoming. Steve Barnhart wins the Restaurant Marketin and Management Award at the Area II CDC at th Lincoln Hotel. lix ws,,w Nancee Gwaltney Donald Morrison Daniel Blanch Scot Chapman Ada Chapman Payless Cashways Sears Roebuck Tom Thumb Payless Cashways Sears Roebuck Brian Chisolm Patti Hall and Steve Barnhart get ready for State CDC. Patti Hall gets some support while running for State Payless Cashways DECA Secretary. DECA students relax on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York, DECA 241 Mike Wilson enjoys being a voting delegate at the Lincoln Hotel during the area conference. E .1 ,, ti an up K 2 Mikey Hatzenbuehler, Michelle Wilson, Donovan Tanner, Regina Bruner,and Patti Hall enjoy the sight in New York. Timothy Dula, Willie Davis, and Donovan Tanner wait patiently for the DECA installations to start. 242 DECA Mike Morris shares the Christmas spirit with a friend. 'r an 1 5... his 'ia-Q, x...'3- N: lxvn-e.fl wN? stall!! 4 N..-144 X :ijt x 9 -H .uv Tina Shields' friend shows off her new toys. Regina Bruner gives her new-found friend a hug. Friday, Tina Smith, Bonny Niccolls, Connie Brian Jones enjoys working at Payless. Sandra Morrison, and Mary Henderson pose for a picture. H 4 N- l teve Bamhart and Danny Powell campaign for atti Hall at the state conference in Houston. lg Y 'ND Donald Morrison admires David Vance's fifty ounce steak. The DECA students get together with Dr. Hughey at the employeefemployer banquet. DECA 243 244 VOCT . K 4 ik I 55 , . ' , 'nr , L l Qi ' M I is ..-nv' Q 4 Working with VOCT I Working after school was not a problem for members of the Voca- tional Opportunities Clubs of Texas, a youth leadership organization for Coordinated Vocational Academic Education students. Terry Presley said, I enjoyed being in VOCT because I liked working and making money. This year the sponsor of VOCT was Mr. McRae. The members of VOCT attended their annual employer's banquet. They sold candy to raise money for the banquet. The second period officers were Kenetha Lewis - president, Golden Foreman - vice president, Terry Patricia Neal cannot wait to get to her job at Thom McAn. Presley - secretary James Butler - treasurer, Lequisa Johnson - parliamentarian, and Vevetta Wright - reporter. The third period officers were Ron Godbey - president, Tasha Stinson -M vice president, Viviana Prieur - secretary, Matthew Castillo - treasurer, and Greg Stegall - reporter. Bart Alexander said, I joined VOCT because it provided me with the experience I need. Lequisa Johnson said, I joined VOCT because it helped me make more money and I could get out of school earlier. . Mr. McRae gives his students some pointers on how to keep a job. R gvvonruy, v BELL 0 72 5-4' GT, cw: OCATI 3 S8013 Front Row: Cassie Crowe, Kathryn McWilliams. Row 2: Lequisa Johnson, Tonya Roberts, Eric Miller, Vevetta Wright, Row 3: Mr. McRae, Ray Jones, Terry Presley, Bart Alexander, Patrick Jimison, Row 4: James Butler, Kenetha Lewis, Golden Foreman, Stephan Jones, Bryan Kettle. Back Row: Ron Nelson, Todd Miller, Derek Adkins. S 4? 1 E 2 Q Bart Alexander Linda Auston Kenetha Lewis James Butler Sherrin Cooper Cassie Crowe Cathy Delgado Alton Folmar Little World Food Dyo Flex Chemical White's Auto White's Auto Parts Skaggs Alpha Beta Jean Nicole Fletchers Cloth World Store Co. L ...N . Laura Green Alicia Jones Ray Jones Lequisa Johnson Bryan Kettle Joe Martinez Mike Merimon Rhonda Miller Sheltering Wings Sears Wendy's Jack-in-the-Box Centerville Super Roger Meier Payless Cashways The Mesquite News Day Care Market Cadillac Vevetta Wright Joan's Day Care 1 fe x Y i s A are 1 G Kathryn Patricia Neal Ron Nelson Viviana Prieur Benito Reyes James Smith Y Greg Stegall McWilliams Thom McAn Shoe Payless Cashways County Seat Tom Thumb Page Payless Cashways Skaggs Alpha Beta Tom Thumb Page Store i Q - .,,, or K H. ,, P 43:2 aa N T o p 3'-53333 1 , , T :ff s4+++4 ,P Am e .is g-rigs ' ' ' Wi' .,:Q. ' . - . ,'f1' l++++ santa: Y Y Fill' , . I Q-IP 1 ,. . U r 'Pt f . c M T 1 P 'F ' - All k ' 17 iz N K E ront Row: Viviana Prieur, Sherrin Cooper, Cathy Delgado. Row 2: Dewayne Walker, Michael tewart, Alicia Jones, Greg Stegall, Bobby Teal. Row 3: Mr. McRae, Benito Reyes, Patricia Neal, Tasha tinson. Back Row: Troy Earls, Willie Ward. Viviana Prieur and Greg Stegall are excited about their employee employer banquet tonight VOCT 245 Earn and learn The members in the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America went to work for many different types of employers. They were dental assistants, repairmen, plumbers, and stockers. Eluid Alfaro said, I liked being in VICA because I had a chance to work and learn at the same time. The sponsor of VICA was Mr. McRae. He said, We did not get to participate in many activities because many of the students were failingf' They did get to participate in a trip to General Motors and their annual employers banquet. The officers of VICA were George -W-.L..a..f .,,., 12 pw- 4-H 53,51 Julius Taylor, Lance Smith, Tommy Mills, and Eliud Alfaro listen to Mr. McRae discuss customer relations. 246 VICA Welch - president, Harold Couch - vice-president, Mike Paschall - secretary, Chris Casebolt - reporter, James Ashcraft - treasurer, Cletis Johnson and Tommy Mills - sergeant-at-arms. Harold Couch said, I joined VICA to get out of school and to get on the job training. Hernandez Van Zandt commented, I joined VICA to get on the job training too. Michael Paschall said, I joined VICA to get on the job training, but I also joined because it prepared me for the future. Roland Leal considers his relationship with his employer. Front Row: Lance Smith, Roland Leal, Coy Worley, Pedro Faz, Tommy Mills. Row 2: Hernandez Va Zandt, Chris Casebolt, Eliud Alfaro. Row 3: James Ashcraft, George Welch, Harold Couch, Michae Paschall, Mike Darby, Kelvin Webb. Back Row: Joel Myers, Kevin Bene, Keith Bene, Cletis Johnson Julius Taylor, Daron Black, Mr. McRae. . ,s A Hiker. NC 5,, . N ' Chris Casebolt James Ashcraft Daron Black Roger Meier Cadillac J 8: D TV Best Corporation Eliud Alfaro E. A. Navarro Co. X 11 Harold Couch Cletis Johnson Pedro Faz Beltline Fish Farm 8a Market Cletis Johnson Grading and Hauling Dallas Spray Equipment Mike Darby Orville's Machine Shop l x X1 FJ! aff Coy Worley Southland Corporation Lance Smith Joel Myers J ohn's Cars Cody Air Conditioning 'gs , .. Q fl fan N. If Hernandez Van Zandt George Welch Michael Paschall Blaine's Automotive Blair's Transmission Penn-Way Systems aww Tommy Mills Canada Sz Walker Architect VICA 247 248 OEA Michelle Pierson gets her folder before class begins. Preparing for the future Typing drills and business letters, learning ten-key touch, how to write checks, and budgeting money were all a part of the Office of Education Association. David Swinney, the only male in OEA said, I liked OEA because it was an easy class and credit. I did not mind being the only male. On November 5th a reception was held at the Hyatt Regency to induct all new members. Pam Titus said, It W-my David Swinney enjoys being the only male in Sandra Fowler prepares for conditioning OEA. practice. Front Row: Sandra Fowler, Rochell Aguirre, Deedra Rouvaldt, Anna Martinez, Kristy Vines. Row: Diana Bobien, Michelle Pierson, Monica Brown, Tabatha Nichols, Tammy Ledyard, Sonja tin, Pam Titus, Christie Bevill, Terry Vaughan, Bodie Pinnekins, Cheryl Cummings, Yolanda Wright. was fun going to the Hyatt Regency. This year OEA was combined into , one organization instead of two as it had been in the past. All members prepared for a career in the business world. Some members attended school half a day. Jennifer Graham said, I joined OEA because it was fun, and it prepared me for business type jobs. Elvira Otis added, I joined OEA because it taught me the office skills that I needed. to-Ie As Pam Titus types a business letter, Ms. looks for errors. gn Rodie Pinnekins calls her employer to tell him she will be late to work. 7 Cherry Brown, Tonya Culton, Regina Love, Sonya Smart, Misti Ransom, David Swinney, Jennifer Graham, Leticia Martinez, Elvira Otis, Rhonda Hoard, LaDonna Norris, Shannon Cooley, Sandra Doughty. Monica Brown is proud of her one hundred on ter practice. if 4 ul Front Row: Lisa Braswell, Belinda Diaz, Jana Langston, Diahana Woodall, Tina Meza. Back Row: Floyce Whitehead, Yolanda Crear, Bren- da Watts, Vanessa Camper, Laura Powell. et- OEA 249 A place for everyone Students participated in various activities that centered around serv- ice and leadership. These activities included the NAD, deaf pep club, deaf theater arts, Red Cross, and PAC. Students also worked in the at- tendance office, library, and clinic. Tonya May said, Working in the at- tendance office allowed me to see the organization possessed by our at- tendance clerksf' Earl McGibboney said, I enjoyed working in the library because I had some free time, and I could play on the computer that was -.fi tc c ,, ircc J .1 .iw J F, PAC: Front Row: Dr. Hughey. Row 2: Anthony Tabaniag, Melissa Carol, Leanna Worley, Cynthia Rodriguez, Jennifer Edwards, Cherry Brown, Tammy McHone, Bridget Donahue. Back Row: Leslie McFarland, Bill Hasty. Deaf Theater Arts: Front Row: Wanda Ray, Michelle Welch. Row 2: Shelisa Scott, Crystal Woods, D'Lisa Preston, Deserie French, Tara Gray. Row 3: Jennifer Harvey, Karrie Miller, Cathy Murray, Guadalupe Ramirez. Back Row: Anita Thompson, Angela Parker, Chantay Durham, Melissa Crowder, Melissa Welch. 250 Organizations .. ,,,.. . ,...., . theref' Red Cross was also a service f organization. Denise Tribe said, I enjoyed being in the Red Cross because I liked helping people help themselves. The deaf pep club attended pep assemblies and football games. D'Lisa Preston said, I joined the deaf pep club because my friends persuaded A me to. Karrie Miller added, I joined the deaf pep club because I wanted to become a cheerleader. , M1 . as ,., F s S f 'Q 25 .... PW. ,,,wp,,.,,...,L, ., ,..,.,, - ,HZ ff. Q., A as 'Mfg 'AW is fm 53 gs- fn ffm mii E2 F-'Ui :rm 215 m, U9 : :Z 53:1 5'cn 25. 5-rv oF' Q.,- 'E S-no mm 140 ':E'.. 5. fm C9 o Deaf pep club: Front Row: Ms. Anne Hatch, LaShon Davis, Shrry Kennedy, Mario Martinez, Alfonzo Reeves, D'Lisa Preston. Row 2: Jimmy Ashley, Cara Mia Green, Debrisha Walls, David Harvey, Richard Kent, Crystal Woods. Back Roux' Karrie Miller, Laura Loeb, Matthew Martinez, Chantay Durham, Jen- nifer Harvey. l RY F Z R w Son a Smart Yolanda Smith Sandra Gibson Shannon Julsen. Row 2 - IBRA : ron o - y , , , heresa Meza, Darla Carpenter, Sherri Crouch, Monica Brown. Row 3 - Ms. Fulton, Kathy Tulley, anny Dominguez, Michael Rogers, Jeffrey Mitchell, Ronni Chaney, Robin Dean, George Beeton, Ms. iavis, Ms. Cobb. Back Row - Earl McGibboney, Clay Carroll, Miguel Montalvo, Lonnie Stevans, .evan Ferguson, Roosevelt Gray, Roderick Williams. AD: Front Row - Karrie Miller, Michelle Welch, Diana Martinez, Cara Mia Green, D'Lisa Preston, Mario Maitnicz. ow 2 f Ms. Miller, Bill Gordon, Noah Castro, Karlan Shuller, Alicia McClurkan, Jennifer Harvey, Cathy Murray, ls.Hill. Back Row f Melissa Welch, Lynette Voelkle, Laura Loeb, Matthew Martinez, Ritchie Bryant, David Harvey, arah Gibbs. Office: Front Row - Traci Grimes, Laurie Dawson, Andrea Washington, Dolores Jones. Row 2 - Yolanda Goldsmith, David Mata, Sherryl Work, Dorothy Wooten, Garrison, Shondra Dotson. Row 3 - Terri McAnally, Lisa Hall, Bridget Donahue, Clememet Shannon Floyd, Cindy Wallace, Robin Castaneda, Amy May, Angela Vines, Patti Speights, Thomas, Melida Perez. Row 4 - Angela McGraw, Julie Granberry, Stacey Reames, Terra Gayla Knowles, John Clark. Row 5 - Kelly Fitzgerald, Amy Carroll, Amber Henderson, Gala Angela Jones, Marina Moreno, Craig Stout, Curtis Pena. Row 6 - Cherry Brown, Cornelia Challis Boyd, Eric Woods. Row 7 - Darren Land, Rhonda Finley, Brian Hauerwas. Back Row Leon Else, Traci Fitch, Tricia Lackey. 'SLN le .35 i fi 3 I1 I 5 .i5g'E ii fi 1 5 Q .r E- --is as N 6 ,n , 3 Red Cross: Front Row - Ms. Vines, Sarah Gibbs, Annette Kent. Row 2 - Laura Kovacs, Denise Tribe. Back Row 4 Letisia Vasquez, Ms. Hatch, Daralynn McMillan. izsay. me ' ku. . Clinic: Front Row - Patricia Ochoa, Blanca Paz. Row 2 - Dona Magee, Stacy Barnhart, Sally Van- syckle, Pam Davis. Row 3 J LaShonda Bennett, Carmen Duncan, Charletta Sampson, Laura Powell. Back Row 4 Ms. Sunderland R, N., Vanda Edwards, Brandy Kirchenbaurer. Organization s 251 The Sentinel staff presses on The Sentinel staff participated in many activities during the 1985-1986 school year. They went to a UIL workshop in Austin, an invitational meet in Plano, and a UIL convention in Austin. Members also attended the Dallas Times Herald Day where the most valuable staffer was chosen. Besides going to workshops and a convention, The Sentinel staff pro- vided six papers for the student body with the help of the sponsor, Ms. Bell. 252 Sentinel 1 f 'Q-.,,ggw.,,Em Tanya Smith Editor Hernandez Van Zandt said, Ms. Bell was an excellent teacher. She gave us the support we neededf' Two of the members discussed be- ing on The Sentinel staff. Kathy Tulley said, I enjoyed being on The Sentinel staff because I enjoyed writing stories and seeing my name in print. Tanya Smith said, I enjoyed being on The Sentinel staff because it gave me the chance to meet people. Ms. Bell Advisor Sally VanSyckle and Lori Hoppert layout pages the March edition of The Sentinel. This UEVCI ,gs .QV- Steven Arnold and Kelly Walker contemplate what they want in the February edition of The Sentinel fr 1 7 ' r n K ' ' ' Wes Cox Lori Hoppert Editorial Editor News Editor . ' X David Aycock Sherry Main Typist Photography Editor Tasha Stinson Diane Rodriguez Claudia Ibanez Joel Cruz Feature Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Photography Editor l Q1 A .0 .6 ' 5 'A lil Ek N I 'HN X ' iiri igy I . ani. - x ' o , X ,,., 'W 2-UV 7' Shannon Julsen Kelly Walker Missey Pinnekins Tabatha Nichols Business!Advertising Photography Editor Section Editor Business Advertising Manager Manager 4 'HQSQ 4, ' 'We Les McFarland Editor Stacy Dotson Editor WMM, r. sytyyy W l Kathy Tulley Hernandez Van Zandt News Editor Sports Editor , I A Q as 7- Sally VanSyckle Steven Arnold News Editor Artist Front Row: Sharon Codillo, Tammy Butts, Crissy Ortiz, Kim Williams, Kealine Vita. Row 2: Lisa Serrata, Maria Olivares, Nancy Goans, Kelly Fitzgerald, Jimmy Payne. Row 3: Misti Ransom, Donna Davis, Angela Holloway, Richard Crawford. Row 4: Vanessa Camper, Ursula Ervin, Unikki Williams, Regina Love. Row 5: Jennifer Buchanan, Shelley Collier, Ruth Ann Smitty, Patreecia Brown. Row 6: Stacey Reames, Kevan Ferguson, Gina McCoppin, Michael Jones. Back Row: Angela Sudkamp, David Current, Jamie Childress, Ray Hulse, Allen Christian. Sentinel 253 Kathy Tulley, Kenny Rogers, and Karen Hanse Down and out at Samuell High Down and Out at Samuel! High was the theme for the 1985-1986 senior pub. The fifty-four members on the pub staff were required to do many dif- ferent jobs in order to make the senior pub a success. Karen Hansen said, I liked being on the pub staff, but it was very hard work. Typing pages, gathering informa- tion from senior classmates, selling ads, and making posters were all re- quirements of individuals on the pub staff. Lonnie Stevens said, It was in- teresting being on the pub staff especially being business manager. The pub staff planned a get- together at Fudruckers to celebrate the hard work and long hours con- tributed by everyone. Maria Olivares, editor-in-chief, said, We had trouble getting the pub started, but in the end it was a successf, Ms. Asams, sponsor of the pub staff said, I was glad to finally see the material in print. - Mike Carlisle, Cherry Brown, Susan McAnally and Charlotte Walker proofread senior wills. , W0-4' Front Row: Donna Jackson, Shannon Julsen, Andrea Washington, Susan McAnally, Darla Carpenter, Deborah Wrye, Tina Meza. Second Row: Don Codillo, Sherry Taylor, Anthony Tabaniag, Melissa Carol, Pam Titus, Sherry Main, Molly Yandell, Denise Tribe. Third Row: Robin Dean, Cathy Murray, Sandy Gib- son, Karen Hansen, Charlotte Walker, Angela Holloway, Stacy Dotson, Renay Castaneda, Maria Olivares. Fourth Row: David Current, Ritchie Bryant, Miguel Montalvo, Kathy Tulley, Sabrina Thompson, Cherry Brown, Fonda Boyd, Inetta Lott, Sharletta Haire. Back Row: Charles Miller, William Gordon, Rhonda Walker, Chris Webb, Lonnie Stevens, John Boleware, Tonya Colton, Mike Carlisle, Mike Stewart, Les McFarland, Kenny Rogers. 254 Senior Pub discuss possible pub themes. Maria Olivares and Lonnie Stevens look at an pub for ideas. The spirit of us Taking pictures, identifying pic- tures, checking the spelling of names on the alpha list, cropping pictures, and proof reading were all respon- sibilities of members of the TORCH staff. Many hours were spent after school completing pages for deadlines and rewriting copies. Denise Tribe, freshman editor, said, It was hard to meet all the deadlines, but it was worth it. Tonya Culton, copy editor, said, Being in TORCH was fun, but it consisted of a lot of work, especially when I had to rewrite copies numerous times. The year began in July when members of the TORCH staff and sponsor, Ms. Mary K. McCollum, spent a week at camp at SMU. Maria Oliveras said, I enjoyed going to camp. My favorite part was trying to put a rough draft together. The year ended a week after school was out. This week was spent trying to com- plete senior pages. Melissa Carol, editor-in-chief, said, I really enjoyed being in TORCH even though it was a lot of work. Ms. McCollum said, It was an in- teresting year. Most of the staff were hard workers and really came through when I needed them at deadline time. The group was nice, and I enjoyed working with them. Only this group of people really knew how much time and effort went into the production nf the yearbook. Photographer Chris Henderson, was selected as outstanding TORCH member. Without all his hard work, there would not have been a yearbook. ., I iq, Row Earl McGibboney Tonya Culton Vande Edwards, Joann Tabaniag, Julie Granberry. Row Denise Tribe tells Ms. McCollum that she will Cynthia Espinoza Melissa Carol Cherry Brown Sabrina Thompson, Susan McAnally, Anthony not retype her pages. dy Gibson Molly Yandell Back Row Chris Henderson, Monica Hamilton, John White, Ricky Phillips Sheree Davis. TORCH 255 vilfli-...--.....h Q arf' -:W in 5: . ,,ij.,. ,igy K M H i ' ww '.':: - , kg.-,. K. ,..,gZ51., L . A ,811 2 5 my bx X -is ,Af v. .X --.Qf ., ya, .'2.L:'2i'-zap ,xr - 'i -xwmuw Hifi' igikifi 54 Hi Gun Bam srum STEVE Pggggtg .Q mdzagm i w 1 N Q ffk ff' 2. ? 'MGM If ',,, K z,, F Wi-I .M 5 f. an 2' W V r l Molly Yandell is always wet and wild. Chris Henderson searches and searches for the 5 negative of the senior Starlet officers picture. n 1. V Earl McGibboney shows off his racing machine. John White enjoys being surrounded by his friends at Sanger Harris. J! , i g ' 4 1 , 1 andy Gibson waits for Jimmy Partain to meet Ms. McCollum is caught at the Pleasant Grove Susan McAnally is infatuated with Pee Wee er at J. J. Muggs. library. Herman. TORCH 257 ull-sv J - .gpm-A 1. E Sabrina Thompson asks Ms. McCollum if there Chris Rambo Henderson prepares for is more index to be typed. another day of taking pictures for TORCH. 6. 1 ug - ' g ij 4' 0 Dflxll , , . , , f f.. W tw- 113,52 Q. I-f',gff '. .,' fsfl-lf, ,L 2,- . ' e, 1 lf- -aw . . 1 ' ' - -er' '. 'Q-Q .ng ' - ,. . ' . f Ricky Phillips and Chris Henderson bear the cold to advertise the selling of the TORCH. - T . 'M' . . .t , A 1 ef f . v .K it t '2,g p C f- g f iees f 5 '.L,L I . 1., 7 ' . Jif, - I V , L Iji Q 4 F ii ' X Q f 5 ra 258 TORCH Amy Smelser takes a ride through Big Town. Denise Tribe can't decide which of the Pep Boys she likes best, 3 . 5 l ,J l 2 ai' as is E Q l s 4' I Cynthia Espinoza spends all of her time at school. ' S .f Sheree Davis checks out the latest fashions a Sanger Harris. w' I Joann Tabaniag stops the guys on Greenville. i f H 2 gl T 2 it 1 O.. i s 1 Dottie Bellah has connections with TORCH. At St. Augustine Catholic Church, Anthony Maria Olivares commits herself to Hartysi 1 Tabaniag repents for being late with his TORCH pages. Sf For Jr ' ,1 , f T i, ohn White not only tries to sell the yearbook, but Shaynor Newsome always finds work to do Cherry Brown looks for something to do Iso tries to sell the school. during seventh period TORCH. TORCH. A B-'I ,es ,t. ,us li .. is in 'nr .5 S sl f N .th 1 i C . o lelle X exe i The TORCH staff shows off their scrapbook they made at camp at SMU. Julie Granberry is a Gumby freak. TORCH 259 THE 3 x.N.. , ,Q uuuvti Buckner and the Pleasant Grove area provided Spartans with many places to shop, eat, and just hang out. Leticia Martinez said, My favorite place to shop was Love that Store. Shannon Cooley added, My favorite restaurant was El Chico. There were numerous businesses and churches in the Grove that sup- ported the Spartans, and in turn the Spartans supported them. These in- cluded Natalie School of Dance, St. Augustine Catholic Church, Dot's Q .... ,M N X Bid . ,Nw-.QQ .,I2-2-'54, ' KSLQFRQ maui . .1 rg I l' Ak 4vl'l g, ' Q -,-- ' if Robin Dean looks for school supplies at Madden. 260 Advertisements Flower Pot, Joe R. Gorham D.D.S., Geddie's of Dallas, Symns Flower Shop, Carol's Flower Shop, Bethany Baptist Church, Madden Office Pro- ducts, Buckner Animal Clinic, Jackson Sporting Goods, Williams Concrete Products, Inc., Dallas Title Company, and Dunkin' Donuts. Ta- Quita Dansby said, I enjoyed eating, shopping, and hanging out in Plea- sant Grove because there were a variety of places from which to choose. il ,F 1 auf .liar ' an if 5 is if 2 fl? Q Anthony Tabaniag dreams of one day becoming a employee of Geddie's Photography. it Y, . il f ' ,,..,,.r s ...., Z.. J Denise Tribe, Fonda Boyd, Tonya Culton, and Molly Yandell go to Dots to buy flowers for their Motherls Day presents. PLEASANT SYMNS FLOWER SHOP 8301 Bruton Rd Sunday School 9 45 am Let Flowers MOUND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COME PLUG INTO THE EXCITEMENT' Youth Cho1r 4 00 pm Sunday Youth Fellowshlp 5 30 pm Sunday Express Your Thoughts Specralhvents Retreats Youth Cho1r Tour Camp Small Groups B1ble Commerc1al and Personal Study Wofkcamps etc Des1gn1ng Consultmg for A balanced youth mmzstry I u nth somethmg for YOU' Weddmgs and Funerals Paul1ne Symns fs fy 'Z Owner 8230 Lake June Road il ll MM 131 W1ll1ams Concrete Products, Inc For the DO IT YOURSELFER FOR THE PRO Small amounts A H111 U Cart Posts Etc D ll 381 38 899 F yRd 6 d y S by Appt DONUTS MUFFINS DISCOUNTS TO GROUPS Sz ORGANIZATIONS DUNKIN DONUTS It's Worth the Tr1p 8856 Sprmg Valley Dallas, Tex 75240 Res 38 M! Pat1o Stones A1r Cond1t1on1ng Pads Transformer Pads Splash blocks Parkmg Lot Bumpers Spec1a1 Precast Pours for House Levehng Hold Rebar Sz W1re Mesh Cut to Order Sand Sc Gravel IA to 2 YRDS F1ll D1rt For Pat1os Walkways Curbmg Fence ld22 9OSF COOKIES BROWNIES W J Sanders 8 2457, 238 7972 . 1 . W ' a a H 7 7 ' 9 7 ' , ' . . . V g , J -1, 1 ' lax l . , ffl' 'I 3 1 .K 14- , Ffoo no I I A 4 fa Nt??'l1.qj X L , at fa, , V fhfillx . I T I ' l f ri K' V '-4 391-0944 391-0894 H11 ,4 I 4 1 y ,, , , I , llll , ', f,fvy ',l4 .. , X ' X Vr,, f -'1f c5fiL, . . Q Q f Q n 7 7 7 7 , . . 7 GC 77 ' - - , - ss ' 7 U . . . . - ' 7 7 7 7 Concrete 9 ' a as: -38' O ome ' 2Convenient Locations Open Gar an : 7 -8570 a s un. . 8 . irst Advert t 261 JACKSON SPORTING GOODS, INC Headquarters for Athletic Goods 4820 South Buckner Blvd. Dallas Texas 75227 Phone 388 0586 7 xr. ix S' g , ,I , ,, 5 'frL,L , N 2 at llvlrl 2 rrr 2 'N rlrllr 8 uulu s, I ,.rr ,,i,V , ' A K - .,::, ir 1 . . 'far 4 S D at S l 5 3 A i ls ' ' A if ffl 3- IIV I ,., ,1, 'ff 1' 4 ' get MADD E N 9S6'35crs, 'Everything for your office' ui 1' lNC.I ll' 5455 Jim Miller Dallas, Texas 75227 388-5639 or 388-5423 yOU1' full SeI'ViCe Master Card florist and Visa Carol's Flower Shop 410 Bruton Terrace Shopping Center Dallas, Texas 75227 Carol Wright ff- We X346 ,V X ,k X w Q QW' 381-6576 Joyce Strickland After Hours Call 287-2259 or 381-7272 St. Augustine Q. C th l' ,u s 3 0 ,s'3 --'- if S fr? g,: ,- ' ' I V 7 ,ff ii iii F H 3 i ur e? 'fy ., if, i 3 -hs 'Pg ,, t 9 ,, g ml .7 -aMeets un sf45Q- -H r if , V . .wt ' .,,, 1 I ,af-ft.,.., f f ,-. ' x .- , - ,. . Q 1' - W V, --gm. A psy ,, ,i s-,1 , W, W, 1 . i QA i f 4 N I -W1-1 3 . few' f H f, 11 m .- - ,415-2' wo, 12. is -4524 ' L ,. M, H sw.. ,- ,. . 1 .- fs ,..,, ,fa f Ziikyf- ' N atalle School of Dance 8012 Umphress Dallas Texas 75217 391 2509 Michael ini Ulfflef Dallas T1tl6 Company 264 Advertisements 1837 South Buckner Blvd. Dallas Texas 75217 C2141 391-4159 8344 East R. L. Thornton Suite 100 Dallas Texas 75228 12145 328-2828 Best Wishes to Christie Bevill and Sandy Gibson xmas 'SNS dim' 9 . eslal Q Buckner Animal Clinic 27 30 S. Buckner 388-4889 Jeffery J. Pruitt D.V.M. Lucy Haydon Nix, D.V.M. A GTOWlDg Youth Mmlstry RIGID STEEL R th R 9 any apust STRUCTURES Church Dallas Texas 300 Bruton Road 398 8403 Hal K nkeade Pastor C Jesse Crouch M1n of Educ !Outreach Wllllarns Oncrete Bruce Gearhart Mm of Musrc Sz Youth Products, Inc Sunday School M0fHlHg Worshlp 9 15 a m 10 30 a m 8990 Forney Rd Youth Dlsc ple Lrfe Celebratlon 4 45 p rn CCho r Blble Study Worshrp Fellowshrpb 381 3838 C'mgfatu1aU0nST0 our Wes Wnhams PRESIDENT 1986 GRADUATES M KEY Thanks for bemg you our spec1al Wanta Bet? Dot S Flower Pot 151 Pleasant Grove Shopprng Center Dallas Texas 75217 C2145 391 1540 or 391 5288 CC ' ' ' 77 I i y I O - i - - 2 A , Dallas, Texas iy . y . , . - 7 7 Advertisements 265 ,A.. 1 ,Li, 0 I dd 'N xigy I D 3 w ' .XAVV A Vg l t 'E A F x 3 ,Q Molly Yandell - . . Tammy McHone -- . HI can't wait to start first grade at HI am ractE?:liZtr1rgZZ?g mbol ,, I hope I grow up and never have a ,AM t1Vfi'ch2iLi'fnEylf' . k ,, Samueuj, D E Y f boypmblemlv om, a em e ar er qulc . V:k,,. , 2 It ,.. ' In 0 'K f km f Cherry Brown - But Dr. Hughey I was picking up at- tendance sheets in the hall. 'I Q 11 IM 3 F, 'Q sf is at S-mips, I f . ' its .K 5 'J Q ft gk . x f. '? 1 I x isssx I' l Susan McAnally - But Ms. Adams I didn't skip. Shannon Floyd last nightg it'll only take a second 266 Advertisements 1? Sandy Gibson - Sheree Davis - 'AI always have the latest hair style. But Dad I want the real one! e I 2-.Pre - ti ' 4 CRW jg . A . Q' C I' 3 r 'J Tammy Ratcliff - Darla Carpenter - After a hard day at McShans, I al- I hope I can get an A in Ms. Mc- ways like to relax and watch T.V. Collun'1's English class. ,guv1 4 Tammy Ledyard I like to play 'Jingle Bells' go to bed. Dana Caylor - before Y, I want my baby blue Mustang. an swf Deedra Rouvaldt B ll G d Don Codlllo but is it with Terry or Michael 9 Want to play ball'7 future? ...ds-:lil Q W .rf QQ V R 9 Mg I A It - so as ,e as . rg -X fi ZJ' Q ff Q' Q Q s ' . 'fuss N' I Want to hear what Greg and I did I am all dressed and ready to go out, ,, I oruon - Do you think there is a Lucy in mr is YK .. W I. f A A Jana Langston l Tonya May - Sherri Crouch - H Diane Rodrigu' ez Maybe I will have long hair one K. . . . ,, K, ,, I am already stretching out for the ,, I am just a rhinestone cowgirl. I tawt I taw a putty tat. . . . ,Y iav. big soccer game against Kimball. QA! 49' l ,Qs Maria Olivares - 'I'1l make the best editor-in- the pub Samuell ever had. ,,- .Enfx ,u :M new . 'Q f l S 1 Mike Carlisle Q- Kenneth Walton - Sabrina Thompson - chief of 4, . ,, My ambition in life is to be a Horn Ms. Lynd, I am doing the best I I was born to be a gigolo. Frog., Gang, .. rriy I K 9 V V V LVL . Q6 any , E . - s I Y .1 if 1' ' Terence Lewis - Christie Beviu - Melissa Carol - Shannon J ulsen - 'I hope when I get to Samuell I will H . .,,, Why ya wanna dress me like I'm go- Please don't make us do another L ,, Are we having fun yet. . ,,,, ,,, e able to run track. mg to the prom for. research paper. Nancee Gwaltney - Lynette Voelkle - Michael Henry - Les McFarland - in the DE Store drives me I just can't wait to get my hands on Don't you touch my hair. When I grow up I want to be a Bat- those finger paints. talion Commander. Advertisements 267 Chr1s Always remember thrngs that come easy have httle value The thmgs that you have accomphshed show great effort and endurance so they are of great value to you and us We are proud of what you have done Contmue to work hard and remember the values you were brought up wlth God bless and keep you Love Mom Dad and Carl Amy I couldn t have asked for a sweeter srster than you' May you accomphsh all your goals and may God be wrth you every step of the way Love Your Brg SIS Chr1st1e Thanks for always berng around whenever I needed you We have had some good tlmes and I w1ll never forget them I am so glad that we have become slsters Love you Sandy Mother 8: Daddy Y all mean the world to me I couldn t have done as much as I have wlthout you backmg me ln everythmg I d1d Thanks for everythrng I Love You Sandy Donald Morrlson Congratulatlonsl We are very proud of you May the Lord bless you We love you Mother Sz Daddy Chr1st1e Congratulatlons to our granddaughter We love you Grandma Sz Howard Cherry The tlme has gone too too fast Its hard to beheve Just always remember how very proud you have made us and how much we ll always love our Llttle Glrl Love Daddy Sz Momma Dear Mehssa You have glven us elghteen years of Joy and amaze ment We never beheved we could ra1se such an ln telhgent beautlful talented and thoughtful person Please have as happy a llfe Love Mom and Dad , . 7 l ' 7 , . 7 v , . ' 9 , . , . Christie ' your school days are behind you and you're all grown up. . . , 7 , KS D l H , . , - n Q 7 9 - 1 n 7 7 ' 7 7 268 Advertlsements To the 1986 TORCH staff Dottle Bellah Fonda Boyd Cherry Brown Mehssa Carol Tonya Culton Sheree Davls Vanda Edwards Cynthla Espmoza Sandy G1bSOD Julle Granberry Momca Hamrlton Chrls Henderson Susan McAnally Earl McG1bboney Tonya May Shaynor Newsome Mana Ohvares Rlcky Ph11l1ps Kenny Rogers Shannon Shaw Amy Smelser Anthony Tabamag Joann Tabamag Sabrma Thompson Demse Trlbe John Wh1te and Molly Yandell what a group Thls has been an mterestlng year I have grown to enjoy and ap preclate each of you for your own speclal qua11t1es I can honestly say I have never had a funnler group or a group where the unexpected was expected A speclal thanks to Dottle Bellah Fonda Boyd Tonya Culton Sheree Dav1s Vanda Edwards Cynthla Espmoza Sandy Glbson Jul1e Granberry Momca Hamllton Chns Henderson Susan McAnally Earl McG1bboney Mana Ohvares Rlcky Ph11l1ps Anthony Tabamag Sabrlna Thompson Demse Tnbe John Wh1te Molly Yandell and Mehssa Carol Edltor ln chlef who mdexed the last page wrote the last copy reprlnted the last plcture CI hope lt IS the lastl and la1d out and proof read the last page You came through and I appreclate that Remember cleanlng 210 worklng 1n 202 gomg to camp at SMU throwmg plctures eat1ng at Thunder Bumpers and Plzza Inn workmg at school June 9th 13th and all the good tlmes and the bad I have lots of memor1es Thank you Love MKM 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , T' o 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 v 9 1 ' ' 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 y - , . 7 Advertlsements 269 THE ' As the school year drew to a close, the seniors, underclassmen, and faculty were all busy. They each had things to do. The seniors had to study for exams and make sure they had all the re- quired credits to graduate. They were also busy with senior activities such as the prom, senior assembly, and senior picnic. Anthony Tabaniag said, I hated having to study for exams, but it was worth it. The underclassmen were busy stu- dying for exams and planning their schedule for the upcoming year. They also had to clean out lockers. Another part of the closing of the 270 Endings school year was saying goodbye. Seniors, underclassmen, and faculty all felt both happy the year was over, but sad to see some of their friends leave. Monica Hamilton said, 'Tm glad that the seniors graduated, but I was upset to see them leave. The teachers also had many things to do. They had to average grades, collect books, check exams, and clean their rooms so that they could be painted after the asbestos removal of the previous year. Ms. Adams said, It was difficult to try and grade papers and exams, average grades, and clean my room all at once. Sabrina Thompson and Kevin Grounds dance Careless Whispers at the Senior Prom. Q i T Vionica Hamilton takes down the bulletin board 'or the last time. n s Looks like Kimbla Roberts made it! The seniors look for their names on the program as they anxiously wait to receive their diplomas. Endings 271 Ms. Perez is delighted to know the school year will soon be Pam Titus enjoys reading the last edition of the 0V8l'. Spirited moments Many spirited moments were spent at Samuell. They began the first day of school. Diwanaca McCray said, My most memorable moment was the first day of school. Rodney Brown added, My most memorable moment was the last day of school. Some of the spirited moments con- sisted of the Special Olympics which were held May 28th through May 30th. Many students participated in Hands Across America which was held on May 25th. In Hands Across America, Samuell students and facul- ty joined hands on Jim Miller and Hunnicut to help the hungry and 272 Endings Sentinel. homeless people. Michelle Lipscomb said, I enjoyed participating in Hands Across America because it was to help the needy. Other special moments consisted of baseball and basketball games, track meets, and seniors coming to school after taking exams during the week of May 30th through June 5th. Lakeith Osborne said, My most memorable moment was playing basketball. Cor- ey Dickerson said, My most memorable moment was running at track practices and meets. Rosalie York added, My most memorable moment was my first day in band. I Inetta Lott, Mary Henderson, and Maria Olivares admire their graduation robes. Donnie Boston doesn't enjoy doing makeup worl' for Ms. Butler in the hall. 6 1 f L l i i 5 I l I I E F 5 f l 5 l S4 0 QQ? - mg, 5 Donna Courson, Dana Caylor. and Shell Cooley are ready for the world. l Sheree Davis and Chrsitie Bevill hope graduation goes as well as Baccalaureate. E L Cherry Brown and Michael Haney arrive at the senior luncheon. Sherri Crouch holds David Currents hand as he gives blood while Dr. Baca watches. Endings 273 Spirited farewells I Tears, fears, and cheers were all a part of the last day of school. Stu- dents shed tears as they parted with friends. Seniors feared the adult world and what the future might bring. Everyone, seniors, under- classmen, and teachers cheered that they had a two month break from schoolwork. Lisa Lipscomb said, My saddest moment was seeing my sister and Mary Williams leave Samuellf' Jeff Gilbreath said, My saddest mo- ment was seeing Ron Smith leave my drafting class. Janet Anderson and Ms Hamilton, Ms. oniz, and Ms. Gambmu wait for the last PTA meeting to begin. 274 Endings Floyce Whitehead added, Our sad- dest moment was seeing all the seniors crying after the senior assembly. . Teachers spent the day saying their good-byes to retirees Ms. Clayton, Ms. Jones, Ms. Louis Wright, Ms. Veda Wright, and Ms. Crawford. A reception was held for them on May 28th .,.. in the library. Carolyn Christensen said, My saddest mo- ment was seeing all the teachers that are retiring leave. Ms. McCollum ad- ded, All the retirees will be missed. On the last day of school Lance Phillips makes, quick exit. - A-iid E Dr. Hughey, Rosa Garcia, Sheree Davis, and Joe Dellinger present the Don't Mess With Texas bags tj the senior class. E i l i Q 53 -.L 1. - N- - ' 'Qu 1 C e -Q 5 i Q 1 E V 4 I 9 I A F Mark Busby comforts Dottie Bellah after the spr- ing show. Melissa Avery weighs Clarence Hinkle for the clinics records. Carlos Castellano cleans out his locker and takes Van Halen home for the summer. At the BluelGold game Billy Robinson asks Ms. Adams which cheer they should do next. 'JDE ogn 'Mg' pk V' ' Q s YW ' f F41 , 'i ,V s Qi ttt, 2 bo Q , is N i' Seniors sing the alma mater at graduation, 1 in H922 ' 1 53 1 Missey Pinnekins and Sonja Bates leave the custodians to , clean up. Endings 275 l l Spirited memories Being a part of athletics, cheerleading, drill, TORCH, The Sen- tinel, choir, band, and other organiza- tions kept the Spartans busy during the 1985-1986 school year. Students also participated in Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahoma, Band Show, JESTERS! Show, Starlet Revue, We Are The World, and senior assembly. Steve Briggs said, My best memory was seeing the Dirty Trix band perform in the senior assembly. Elonda Thomas said, I will always remember seeing Anthony Richardson emcee the senior assembly. The 1985-1986 school year will be remembered for many things. Teachers at Samuell passed the 1 Wesley Bain doesn't like having to wear a tie and jacket to the DECA conventions. Ms. Crawford cleans off her desk for the last time. 276 Endmgs TECAT and students passed the Learner Standard Test. Mark Walker said, I thought it was dumb for the teachers to have to take a test, but I was glad that most of them passed it. Other memories consisted of favorite teachers, students, and classes. Jeremy Bigham said, I will not ever forget being in Ms. Pipkins class. Jewel Benjamin added, I.will never forget being in Ms. Davila's class. Although the 1985-1986 school year had been a year ,of adjustments for both the students and faculty, everyone will remember the good and the bad times. V l Amy Clement just can't believe school is Gnallj 0V9l'. Shannon Julsen and Susan McAnally wait for the waves at the senior picnic. 5 izuaiw'p..- L ::i:::f M3 - -vv-A ai: :W ., ' H - Exp n g ' H H, 1 - . Mi ' Q kiflffif 3 11 f 1:1 , 4 I xr ggsfziisw 4 Senior Credits A Adkins, Alison - 1. ROTC 2. ROTC 3. ROTC, FHA 4. French Club, HERO - Pres. Alvarado, Mario - 4. Golf Team, Spanish Club Arnold, Steve - 2. Sentinel 3. FHA Sentinel, Journalism Day - 1st Place 4l FHA, Sentinel Aycock, David - 2. Sentinel 4. Sentinel B Barnhart, Steve - 1. Baseball, Valen- tine Court, Fresh. Class Favorite, Swim Team, 2. Baseball, Valentine Court 4. DECA Baskin, Michelle - 1. Blue Jackets 2. Blue Jackets 3. OEA, FHA 4. OEA, French Club . Bevill, Christie - 1. Student Council, FHA, Blue Jackets 2. Blue Jackets, FHA 3. Starlets, Starlet Revue, Cultural Arts Celebration 4. Starlets, OEA, Starlet Revue Boleware, John - 2. JV Football 3. V. Football, Spanish Club 4. V. Football, Student Council, FHA Boyd, Challis - 3. JV Volleyball, V. Basketball, Spanish Club 4. V. Volleyball, V. Basketball, Allied Youth, FHA, Track, Runner-Up Most Athletic Boyd, Fonda - 1. Blue Jackets 2. FHA 3. TORCH, French Club, FHA 4. TORCH, French Club, FHA-V. Pres., PAC, Sr. Pub, Student Council - V. Pres., Senior Superlative, Wittiest Brown, Cherry - 1. Homecoming Court, Valentine Cou1't, Fresh. Favorite, Blue Jackets, Fresh. Class - Pres., FHA, Starlet Revue, B Honor Roll 2. Homecoming Court, Soph. Class - Pres., Woods 8: Waters, FHA, Soccer, Starlets, Starlet Revue, B Honor Roll 3. Jr. Class - Pres. Soccer - lst Team All District, Starlets, Cultural Arts Celebration, Starlet Revue, FHA, Woods 8: Waters, NHS, B Honor Roll, TORCH 4. NHS - Rep., V. Cheerleader, Sr. Class - Pres., Woods Sz Waters, FHA - Pres., Razz-Ma-Tazz, Soccer - All District, OEA, Sr. Pub, TORCH, Homecoming Court, SAC, Senior Superlative, Ms. Samuell Brown, James - 1. Football, Baseball 2. Baseball 3. DECA 4. Sentinel Brown Patreecia - 3 Volle ball 9 - Y i Basketball, V. Track 4. FHA Bryant, Ritchie - 1. Deaf Pep Club, 3. Silent Spartans - V. Pres., Campus Notes 4. Banner Team, Sr. Pub, Jr. NAD - Pres., Campus Notes, Runner-upg Most School Spirit C Carlisle, Mike - 1. JV Baseball, V. 278 Senior Credits Football - Mgr. 2. JV Baseball, Tennis 3. Thespians, JV Baseball, Tennis, French Club 4. V. Baseball, Thespians, All-Star Cast, Banner Team, Sr. Pub, French Club - V. Pres., Outstanding Drama Student, Senior Superlative Carol, Melissa - 1. Student Council, B Honor Roll, Blue Jackets, Razz-Ma- Tazz, Choir, DISD Contests, UIL Con- tests, Fresh. Class - V. Pres., 2. TORCH, Student Council, B Honor Roll, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Tennis, Once Upon A Mattress, FHA, Concert Choir, DISD Contests, UIL Contests, All District Choir, Soph. Class - Sec. 3. Student Council - Treas., TORCH, FHA, BU Honor Roll, NHS, Bye Bye Birdie, Concert Choir, JESTERS! - Treas., DISD Contest, UIL Contest, Music on Stage, JESTERS! Show, Cultural Arts Celebration 4. TORCH - Editor-in- Chief, Student Council - Pres., Valen- tine Queen, Sr. Pub, Spanish Club, Starlets, Concert Choir, JESTERS! - Pres., B Honor Roll, B Honor Roll, Razz-Ma-Tazz - Emcee, NHS, PAC, SAC, Starlet Revue, Oklahoma, Sr. Assembly, Senior Superlative, Runner-Up Miss Samuell Carpenter, Darla - 1. Blue Jackets, Choir 2. Perfect Attendance 3. B Honor Roll, FHA, 4. Allied Youth, FHA, Spanish Club, B Honor Roll Casebolt, Chris - 4. VICA Cash, Bill - 1. Football, Woods 8a Waters 2. Golf, Woods St Waters 3. HERO - V. Pres., Woods Sz Waters 4. HERO - V. Pres., Woods Sz Waters - Pres. Casebolt, Chris - 4. VICA Castaneda, Renay -- 2. FHA 3. HERO 4. HERO Caylor, Dana - 1. Student Council, Blue Jackets 2. FHA 3. HERO, B Honor Roll 4. HERO, A Honor Roll Chapman, Scot - 1. Band, Choir 2. Band, Lab Band, Choir 3. Band, Lab Band 4. DECA, Runner-Up Most Talented Childress, James - 1. Football, Spanish Club, JV Baseball 2. V. Football, Spanish Club, V. Baseball - 2nd Team All District 3. Spanish Club, V. Baseball, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz 4. V. Baseball, Sentinel Chisolm, Brian - 2. Sentinel 3. DECA, Choir, Sentinel 4. DECA Codillo, Don - 3. Band, Math Team 4. Band, NHS, Banner Team, Math Team, French Club, Senior Superlative, Runner-Up Most Dependable Cooper, Sherrin - 1. Band, FHA 2. VOCT - Pres. 3. VOCT 4. VOCT Crouch, Sherri - 1. Blue Jackets, B Honor Roll, FHA - Rep. 2. B Honor Roll 3. Starlets, French Club, Valentine Court, OEA, B Honor Roll, Starlet Revue 4. Starlets Student - Council Sec., Valentine Court, B Honor Roll, Student Council, French Club - Sec., Starlet Revue, FHA - Pres., Sr. Assembly, Outstanding French Student Crowder, Clifford - 4. B Honor Roll Culton, Tonya - 1. FHA - Sec., Perfect Attendance, B Honor Roll, Outstanding Physical Education Student 2. FHA - Sec., Perfect Attendance, B Honor Roll 3. FHA - Pres., French Club, B Honor Roll, Jr. Class - Sec., Outstanding Home Economics Student, Cultural Arts Celebration, Perfect Atten- dance, NHS 4. V. Cheerleader, UIL Con- test, Valentine Court, French Club - V. Pres., Student Council - Sec., A Honor Roll, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Sr. Pub, TORCH, NHS, OEA, Senior Superlative, Best Dressed Current, David - 1. Soccer, Choir, Carnival, Razz-Ma-Tazz, DISD Solo- Ensemble 2. Soccer, TORCH 3. Soccer - 2nd Team All District, Bye Bye Birdie, TORCH, Sentinel, Jr. Class Favorite, Valentine Court, Razz-Ma-Tazz, DISD Contest, UIL Contest 4. Soccer, Concert Choir - Pres., Sr. Pub, Valentine King, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Art Club, Sentinel, DISD Contest, UIL Contest D Dansby, Taquita - 1. FHA, ROTC 2. JV Cheerleader, FHA, ROTC, Thespians 4. B Honor Roll, French Club, FHA Davis, Sheree - 1. Blue Jackets, FHA, B Honor Roll 2. B Honor Roll 3. Starlets, Spanish Club, Starlet Gold, B Honor Roll 4. Starlets, Starlet Revue, NHS, A Honor Roll, TORCH, B Honor Roll, Sr. Assembly, Senior Superlative, Jr. Achievement - Pres. Dean, Robin - 1. Blue Jackets, Treble Choir, Allied Youth, Spanish Club, Razz-Ma-Tazz, DISD Choir Contest, All District Choir, UIL Contest 2. Blue Jackets, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Once Upon A Mattress, DISD Choir Con- test, UIL Contest, Allied Youth, Spanish Club 3. Flag Corps, Concert Choir, Bye Bye Birdie, DISD Solo Ensemble, UIL Solo Ensemble, Razz-Ma-Tazz, All District Choir, FHA - Pres., Allied Youth, Band Show, Red Cross 4. Concert Choir, All Region Choir, All District Choir, DISD Solo Ensemble, UIL Solo Ensemble, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahomal, Allied Youth - Rep., JESTERS! Sec., Sr. Assembly, Sentinel, Sr. Pub, Cultural Arts Celebration, Outstanding Choral Student, Senior Superlative Diaz, Belinda - 1. Soccer 3. DECA 4. FHA - Pres. Donahue, Bridget - 1. FHA, ROTC 2. FHA, ROTC, ROTC Drill Team 3. FHA 4. FHA, B Honor Roll, Allied Youth, Student Council, PAC, Homecoming Queen, Sr. Pub Doughty, Sandra - 4. Outstanding Art Student Dula, Timothy - 4. French Club E Evans, Ronald - 1. Football 2. JV Football 3. JV Football 4. V Football, Senior Superlative F Floyd, Shannon - 1. Blue Jackets, FHA 3. Starlets, Spanish Club, Starlet Revue 4. Starlets, FHA, Starlet Revue, Sr. Assembly Folmar, Alton - 2. VOCT 3. VOCT 4. VOCT Foreman, Golden - 1. ROTC 3. OEA 4. VOCT - V. Pres., FHA - Pres. Fowler, Sandra - 3. Blue Jackets, FHA, OEA 4. OEA G Garcia, Thelma - 3. NHS, Math Team 4. A Honor Roll, NHS, Executive Assistant Program Garner, Kevin - 3. Band, FHA 4. Sentinel Gibson, Sandra - 1. Blue Jackets, Tre- ble Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, B Honor Roll, Thespians, Blue Jacket of the Year, DISD Choir Contest 2. Starlets - Mgr., Concert Choir, Once Upon a Mattress, Razz-Ma-Tazz, NHS, B Honor Roll, Thespians, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest 3. Starlets, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Starlet Revue, FHA, Bye Bye Birdie, NHS, TORCH, B Honor Roll, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest 4. Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Starlets, Starlet Revue, JESTERSJ - V. Pres. NHS - Pres., FHA, Sr. Assembly, Sr. Pub, Oklahomal, TORCH, A and B Honor Roll, JESTERS! Show, Cultural Arts Celebration, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir and Ensemble Con- test, Senior Superlative Goldman, Evetta - 3. HERO 4. FHA, HERO Green, Wendy - 3. FHA 4. Starlets, FHA Gunter, Michelle - 4. Track Gwaltney, Nancee - 1. Blue Jackets, Sign Language Club 3. DECA 4. DECA, FHA H Haire, Sharletta - 1. OEA 2. OEA 3. OEA 4. FHA, French Club, Outstanding Business Student Haney, Michael - 3. MBU Honor Roll, DECA 4. UB Honor Roll, DECA, Runner-Up Most Handsome Hansen, Karen - 1. Thespians 2. Swim Team - Mgr., French Club 3. Swim Team - Mgr. French Club, Cross Country Mgr. 4. FHA, Sr. Pub, Swim Team - Mgr., Cross Country Mgr. Hathorn, Douglas - 1. B Honor Roll 2. JV Football, B Honor Roll 3. JV Football, B Honor Roll 4. B Honor Roll, Runner-Up Friendliest Henderson, Chris - 1. Football 2. JV Football, Cross Country, Allied Youth, Powerlifting 3. Powerlifting, Cross Coun- try, Tennis, Allied Youth 4. Powerlifting, Allied Youth, TORCH, Spartan Image, Senior Superlative, Mr. Samuell Henderson, Mary - 4. DECA, Sentinel Henderson, Michelle Lipscomb - 1. FHA 2. FHA, JV Cheerleader 3. FHA, JV Cheerleader, Spanish Club 4. FHA, V. Cheerleader Henry, Michael - 1. Football, Soccer 3. HB Honor Roll 4. V. Baseball, MB Honor Roll Holloway, Angela - 3. Thespians 4. FHA - Hist., Sign Language Club, Sr. Pub, Sentinel, Thespians Hurd, Annette - 1. FHA 2. FHA 3. FHA I Ibanez, Claudia - 1. Student Council, Spanish Club, Sign Language Club, Band, Concert Band 2. Student Council, Spanish Club 3. Spanish Club, Sentinel 4. Spanish Club, Sentinel J Jackson, Charlotte - 1. ROTC, FHA 2. FHA, ROTC 3. OEA, ROTC 4. DECA, OEA Jackson, Greta - 1. Blue Jackets, FHA, Student Council, HERO, Thespians 2. FHA, HERO, Mock Trial Team, 3. HERO, FHA, French Club 4. HERO, French Club, Mock Trial Team, Friendliest Jenkins, Jill - 1. Blue Jackets, Thes- pians 2. FHA 3, HERO, FHA 4. HERO, FHA Johnson, Delania - 1. ROTC 2. ROTC 3. ROTC, FHA, HERO 4. FHA, HERO Johnson, Tracy - 4. FHA Jones, John Paul - 1. Football, FHA 2. JV Football 3. V. Football 4. V. Football - 2nd Team All District, FHA Julsen, Shannon - 1. Blue Jackets, Spanish Club, Sign Language Club 2. Blue Jackets, Spanish Club, Student Council, Allied Youth 3. Blue Jackets - Treas., Student Council, FHA, Allied Youth, Sentinel 4. Allied Youth, Student Council, Sentinel, Sr. Pub ' K Kettle, Bryan - 3. FHA 4. VOCT Kilgore, Sheldon - 4. V. Track, French Club, Industrial Arts Club, Cross Country King, Janet - 1. ROTC, FHA, 2. ROTC, FHA 3. FHA 4. FHA King, Lisa - 4. FHA - Sec. Kuykendall, Richard - 1. B Honor Roll 2. JV Baseball 3. V. Baseball, B Honor Roll 4. V. Baseball, B Honor Roll, Industrial Arts Club L Land, Darren - 1. Football, Basketball 2. JV Football, JV Basketball 3. V. Foot- ball - 2nd Team All District, V. Basket- ball 4. V. Track, Football - Honorable Mention, Basketball - Honorable Men- tion, Runner-Up Most Athletic Langford, Tyrone - 1. Football 2. JV Football 3. V. Football 4. V. Football Langston, Jana - 1. Blue Jackets 2. Blue Jackets 3. Blue Jackets - V. Pres., FHA, Allied Youth 4. Blue Jackets - Pres., NHS, FHA, Allied Youth - Treas., Sign Language Club Ledyard, Tammy - 1. Blue Jackets, Sign Language Club, Treble Choir, Starlet Revue 2. Starlets, Concert Choir, Razz- Ma-Tazz, Once Upon A Mattress, Starlets on Broadway 3. Starlets, Concert Choir, OEA, French Club, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Starlet Revue 4. OEA, French Club, Con- cert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahoma! Lewis, Terence - 1. Track Team, Football 2. Track Team, JV Football, Perfect Attendance 3. FHA 4. FHA, Art Club, B Honor Roll Lopez, Rudolph - 1. Orchestra 2. Thespians - Pres., Dracula, B Honor Roll, UIL Contest, Bus Stop, 3. HERO 4. HERO Lott, Inetta - 2. ROTC 3. FHA, ROTC, French Club, 4. FHA, ROTC, Stu- dent Council, Sr. Pub, B Honor Roll, French Club Lovell, Richard - 1. ROTC 2. ROTC, FHA 3. ROTC 4. ROTC M Main, Sherry - 1. FHA 2. Sentinel 3. Sentinel, Soccer, TORCH, Spanish Club, B Honor Roll 4. Soccer, Sentinel - Editor, Sr. Pub, Spanish Club, Razz-Ma-Tazz Martin, Sonja - 2. OEA 3. FHA, French Club, OEA 4. French Club, OEA Martinez, Anna - 1. Spanish Club, Choir 2. FHA - V. Pres., Spanish Club 3. Starlets, B Honor Roll 4. Starlets, Woods Sz Waters, UB Honor Roll, OEA Martinez, Diana -- 1. Soccer, Track 2. Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball 3. Soccer, Bn Honor Roll, Deaf Cheerleader 4. Soc- cer, Jr. NAD, Art Club, Deaf Senior Princess, Sign Language Club May, Tonya - 2. FHA 3. French Club 4. French Club, TORCH, B Honor Roll McClurkan, Alicia - 1. Basketball, Volleyball 2. Red Cross, Basketball, Volleyball 4. Jr. NAD, B Honor Roll McAnally, Susan -- 1. FHA - Pres., A Honor Roll, Blue Jackets 2. Allied Youth, FHA, Mock Trial Team, B Honor Roll, NHS 3. TORCH, Sentinel, NHS, Allied Youth - Sec., FHA - Pres., B Honor Roll, Blue Jackets - Student Director 4. TORCH, NHS, Allied Youth - Pres., Banner Team, AH Honor Roll, Golden Herald Award for English, Senior Pub, Senior Superlative, Outstanding Senior Credits 279 English Student, NHS - Scholarship Award, Most Likely to Succeed McCoy, Diane - 4. VAC McCoy, Pamela - 1. ROTC, FHA 2. ROTC, FHA 3. ROTC 4. ROTC, FHA McDade, Karen - 4. Concert Choir McFarland, Leslie - 1. ROTC, Color Guard, French Club, Perfect Attendance 2. ROTC, Student Council, French Club - Hist., Swim Team, Cross Country, Perfect Attendance 3. Superior Cadet Award, ROTC, Sentinel, French Club - Hist., Student Council, B Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance 4. Sr. Pub, Sentinel - Editor, Student Council, PAC, French Club - Pres., ROTC, Cultural Arts Celebration, Thespians, Perfect Atten- dance, Outstanding ROTC Student, Senior Superlative, Most Dependable Merimon, Mike -- 1. Cross Country, Swim Team 2. Swim Team 3. Swim Team 4. VOCT, Swim Team Meza, Tina - 1. Blue Jackets, 2. FHA 3. FHA, Spanish Club 4. Sr. Pub, Allied Youth, Spanish Club, FHA, OEA Miles, Stephen - 1. ROTC, Basketball 2. V. Basketball 3. V. Basketball 4. V. Basketball, Most Athletic Miller, Eric -- 4. VICA, VOCT Mitchell, Latruneia - 2. OEA 3. FHA, Red Cross, HERO 4. FHA, HERO Montalvo, Miguel - 1. Spanish Club 2. Spanish Club, Allied Youth 3. Spanish Club, Allied Youth 4. Allied Youth, Ten- nis, 'tB Honor Roll, Junior Achievement - V. Pres. Morris, Michael - 1. FHA, Woods 8z Waters 2. Woods 8a Waters 3. Woods 8: Waters, DECA 4. FHA, DECA, Woods Sz Waters Morrison, Donald - 4. DECA Murray, Cathy 1 1. Track,A'A Honor Roll, 2. Track, A Honor Roll, Deaf Princess 3. Cultural Arts Celebration 4. Sr. Pub, B Honor Roll, Sign Language Club, Cultural Arts Celebration N Neal, Particia - 3. VOCT 4. VOCT Nguyen, Nhan - 1. Swim Team 2. Red Cross, Swim Team 3. Math Club, Swim Team 4. Math Club, Swim Team, Outstanding Science Student O Olivares, Maria - 3. OEA, B Honor Roll 4. Spanish Club - Sec., Allied Youth, Art Club, Quill 8: Scroll, TORCH, Sr. Pub - Editor-in-Chief, A Honor Roll, B Honor Roll, All American Academic Award - Journalism, National History Award, French Club, Sign Language Club, Mock City Council, Sen- tinel, Senior Superlative, NHS - Outstanding Service Award, Most Depen- dable, Sr. Assembly 280 Senior Credits P Parker, Angela - 1. A Honor Roll 2. A Honor Roll, B Honor Roll Parker, Bryron - 1. ROTC, Football, Basketball 2. ROTC 3. ROTC 4. ROTC Patterson, Troy - 3. Red Cross, Allied Youth, Spanish Club 4. Allied Youth, Ex- ecutive Assistants Program Perez, Hugo - 1. Math Team, Physics Olympics 2. Math Team, NHS, UIL Con- test 3. Math Team - Sec., NHS, Ull. Contest, Outstanding Math Student, Physics Olympics, 4. Math Team - Pres., National Merit Scholar, French Club, SMU Presidentls Scholar, Physics Olympics, National Hispanic Scholar Program - Semi Finalist, UIL Contest, Outstanding Math Student, Senior Superlative, Runner-Up Most Likely to Succeed, Valedictorian Pinnekins, Rodessia - 1. MB Honor Roll 2. MB Honor Roll, OEA 3. B Honor Roll, French Club, OEA 4. French Club, OEA Powell, Danny - 1. TORCH 2. Soccer, TORCH 3. Soccer, Golf, Sentinel 4. Soc- cer, DECA R Richardson, Anthony - 1. Spanish Club, Football, FHA, Student Council 2. FHA, JV Football, Student Council 3. V. Football, FHA 4. Student Council, V. Football, FHA - Pres., Wittiest Roberts, Shannon - 1. Blue Jackets 2. Student Council, Spanish Club, Allied Youth, Blue Jackets - Treas. 3. Starlets, OEA, Spanish Club, Allied Youth 4. Starlets, Woods Sz Waters, FHA - Sec. Rodriguez, Diane - 1. Blue Jackets, Blue Jacket of the Year, Spanish Club 2. Blue Jackets, Spanish Club 3. Spanish Club, Woods St Waters, Soccer - Honorable Mention 4. Soccer, Spanish Club, Allied Youth, FHA, Woods Sz Waters, Sentinel Rogers, Kenny - 1. Tennis, A Honor Roll, 2. Tennis, NHS, Math Team, B Honor Roll, Mock Trial Team 3. Tennis, NHS, Math Team - V. Pres., French Club, 'B Honor Roll, FHA, Chess Club, Band 4. V. Cheerleader, Sr. Class - V. Pres., TORCH, Sr. Pub, NHS, Math Team - V. Pres., Tennis, French Club, B Honor Roll, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Sr. Assembly, Most School Spirit Ross, Larry - 3. V. Basketball, FHA 4. V. Basketball, Sr. Pub, Sentinel, Runner-Up Wittiest Ross, Tyrone - 4. Basketball - 2nd Team All District Rust, Lanita - 1. FHA 3. FHA 4. HERO S Sayles, Kenneth - 3. JV Basketball, FHA 4. Track Scott, James - 2. Spanish Club 3. Spanish Club, Allied Youth, FHA 4. Math Team Simon, Melody - 2. FHA 3. DECA 4. Concert Choir, FHA Smart, JoAnn - 1. JV' Track 2. Basketball, Track, V. Volleyball 3. Basketball, Track, V. Volleyball M Honorable Mention 4. Basketball - Capt., V. Track, Volleyball - 2nd Team All District, Most Athletic Smith, Anthony - 1. Football 2. JV Football 3. V. Football 4. V. Football, Track, FHA, Most Handsome Smith, Kimberley - 1. Blue Jackets, Woods Kr Waters, FHA 3. OEA 4. HERO Smith, Ron - 1. Spanish Club 2. Spanish Club, Allied Youth 3. Spanish Club, Allied Youth, FHA 4. Spanish Club, Allied Youth, FHA - V. Pres. Smith, Tanya - 1. FHA, ROTC 2. ROTC, Superior Cadet, Academic Ex- cellence Award 3. ROTC, Sentinel, 4. ROTC, Sentinel, All-American Academic Award - Journalism, Senior Superlative, Runner-Up Wittiest Smith, Tracey - 1. Football, FHA, Track 2. JV Football, FHA, Track 3. FHA, Track, V. Football 4. Track, FHA, Runner-Up Mr. Samuell Smith, Yulonda - 1. Blue Jackets 2. OEA 3. OEA 4. OEA Stevens, Lonnie - 1. Soccer 2. Soccer 3. Soccer, Cross Country, Spanish Club 4. Soccer - Honorable Mention, Cross Country - Capt., Sr. Pub - Business Mgr., Senior Superlative Stevenson, Corby - 2. JV Football 3. Swim Team 4. Swim Team Stewert, Michael - 1. JV Baseball, Woods Sz Waters, B Honor Roll 2. JV Baseball, Woods 8a Waters, HB Honor Roll 3. DECA, Woods 8a Waters, NB Honor Roll, Sentinel, M and DE Area Career Development Conference - Win- ner 4. VOCT, Woods Sz Waters, A Honor Roll Still, Mark - 1. Football, Basketball 2. JV Football, Basketball 3. V. Football, Basketball 4. V. Football, Basketball Sullins, Mark - 1. ROTC, FHA 2. ROTC, JV Football 3. V. Football, FHA - Sec. 4. V. Football, V. Track, FHA, B Honor Roll T Tabaniag, Anthony - 1. French Club, A Honor Roll, Tennis, Math Team, UIL Contest 2. NHS, HB Honor Roll, Math Team - V. Pres., UIL Contest, Tennis 3. NHS, HB Honor Roll, Tennis, FHA, American Scholar - American Airlines, UIL Contest, Math Team - Pres., Chess Club, Band, Cultural Arts Celebration 4. NHS - V. Pres., Math Team - Hist., Tennis, Band, Cultural Arts Celebration, Student Council, PAC, V. Cheerleader, UIL Contest, Sr. Pub, B Honor Roll, French Club, TORCH, Sr. Assembly, Most Likely to Succeed, Senior Superlative Taylor, Anthony - 1. Basketball 2. JV Basketball, Track 3. V. Basketball 4. B Honor Roll Taylor, Chavela - 1. Blue Jackets 2. FHA 3. FHA - Hist. 4. FHA Taylor, Julius - 1. Football, Basket- ball 2. Football, Basketball 3. Industrial Arts Club - Pres., Basketball 4. In- dustrial Arts Club - Pres. Taylor, Sherry - 1. FHA - V. Pres., Swim Team 2. Swim Team 3. Swim Team, Spanish Club 4. Swim Team - gait., Spanish Club, FHA - Sec., Sr. u Thompson, Mark - 3. FHA, HERO 4. FHA, HERO Thompson, Sabrina - 1. Blue Jackets, Blue Jacket of the Year, Treble Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, BU Honor Roll, Thes- pians, DISD Choir Contest, Perfect At- tendance, Starlet Revue 2. Starlets, Con- cert Choir, Once Upon A Mattress, Razz- Ma-Tazz, Starlet Revue, B Honor Roll, Thespians, UIL Choir Contest, DISD Choir Contest, NHS 3. Starlets, Starlet Revue, Concert Choir - Hist., Bye Bye Birdie, Razz-Ma-Tazz, UB Honor Roll, FHA - Pres., NHS, JESTERSI, Cultural Arts Celebration, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest, Music on Stage 4. Starlets - Sr. Lieut., Concert Choir - V. Pres., JESTERSI, Oklahoma, NHS, Starlet Revue, Sr. Assembly, Sanish Club, Sr. Pub, B Honor Roll, A Honor Roll, Student Council, TORCH, Cultural Arts Celebration, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Senior Superlative Titus, Pam -- 1. Blue Jackets, FHA, Student Council 2. Student Council, JV Cheerleader 3. Math Club, JV Cheerleader - Capt., OEA - Sec., 4. V. Cheerleader, NHS, OEA, Senior Superlative, Runner-Up Most Likely to Succeed Todora, Frank - 1. Golf 2. Golf 3. Golf 4. Golf Tribe, Denise - 1. Blue Jackets, FHA, Starlet Revue, Keywanettes, Perfect At- tendance 2. Starlets, FHA, Keywanettes, Starlets on Broadway, Perfect Attendance 3. Starlets, FHA, Starlet Gold, Spanish Club, HB3 Honor Roll, 4. Starlets, TORCH, Student Council, Spanish Club, Allied Youth, Red Cross, Sr. Pub, Sr. Assembly, B Honor Roll, Starlet Revue, Tulley, Kathy - 1. V. Volleyball - Mgr., French Club, Keywanettes, B Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance 2. Keywanettes, Blue Jackets, NHS, B Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance 3. Flag Corps, Allied Youth, Spanish Club, Sen- tinel, NHS, BU Honor Roll, Perfect At- tendance, Jr. Favorite 4. Allied Youth - Sec., Sentinel, NHS, Sr. Pub, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahornaf, UIL Contest, Senior Superlative V Valentine, Wilma - 1. ROTC 2. ROTC 3. OEA Vanross, Tonia - 1. Choir, FHA 2. FHA, Sign Language Club 3. FHA, Track, 4. FHA, Oklahoma! Thespians Vanzandt, Hernandez - 4. Sentinel, VICA Voelkle, Lynette - 1. Deaf Pep Club, B Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance, Art Award 2. Deaf Pep Club, Red Cross 3. Deaf Pep Club - Pres., Artist for Deaf Newspaper, Honor Roll, Art Award 4. Jr. NAD, Art Club, Artist for Deaf Newspaper, Honor Roll, Art Award, Runner-Up Most Talented W Wade, Kenetia - 1. FHA 2. FHA, French Club, Honor Roll 3. ROTC, FHA, French Club, Military Ball Queen, NB Honor Roll, Superior Cadet Award 4. French Club, FHA, ROTC, Cultural Arts Celebration, Senior Superlative Walker, Charlotte - 1. FHA, Student Council, Girls' Basketball, ROTC Drill Team 2. FHA, French Club, Student Council - V. Pres., Girls' Basketball 3. French Club, ROTC Drill Team, Drama Club 4. French Club, FHA Pres., Sr. Pub Manager Wallace, Carla - 1. FHA 2. FHA 3. FHA 4. FHA, HERO Walton, Kenneth - 1. Football, HB Honor Roll 2. V. Football 3. V. Football, B Honor Roll, Student Council 4. V. Football - Honorable Mention, All-State Academic Nominee, Student Council, Athletic Scholarship to Texas Christian University, B Honor Roll, Senior Superlative, Outstanding Athletic Stu- dent, Outstanding History Student, Friendliest Warren, Kressie - 1. Band, Lab Band, Music on Stage 2. Band, Lab Band, Music on Stage, Dracula 3. Band, Lab Band, Red Cross, Thespians, Musical, Music on Stage, Our Town 4. Band, Lab Band, Thespians, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Starlet Revue Warren, Patrick - 2. ROTC, 3. ROTC, 4. FHA, Art Club Washington, Andrea - 1. ROTC, 2. ROTC, FHA, 3. FHA, 4. Sr. Pub, FHA Webb, Anthony - 1. Football 2. JV Football, Track 3. Football 4. V. Football, B Honor Roll Webb, Christopher - 1. Track 2. Con- cert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest, FHA, Girls' Track - Mgr., Cultural Arts Celebration, Student Council, Spring Festival 3. JESTERS, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma- Tazz, D.I.S.D. Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest, JESTERSI Show, Choir Spring Show, Girls' Track - Mgr., Cultural Arts Celebration, Student Council, FHA, French Club 4. Concert Choir, Razz-Ma- Tazz, UIL Choir Contest, FHA, French Club, Girls' Track - Mgr., Cultural Arts Celebration, JESTERS,' Show, Sr. Assembly, Spring Festival, Sr. Pub, JESTERSI, Student Council, Most Talented Welch, George - 1. Football 2. Baseball Welch, Melissa - 2. Deaf Cheerleader 3. Deaf Cheerleader, Cultural Arts Celebration, Christmas Princess 4. Jr. NAD, 2nd Place Deaf Princess, Sign Language Club, B Honor Roll Welch, Michelle - 1. B Honor Roll 2. Deaf Cheerleader 3. Deaf Cheerleader, B Honor Roll, Cultural Arts Celebra- tion 4. Jr. NAD, Cultural Arts Celebra- tion, Sign Language Club, B Honor Roll Westbrook, Kelley - 1. Treble Choir 2. Concert Choir, FHA, Razz-Ma-Tazz 3. FHA, Concert Choir, Bye Bye Birdie, B Honor Roll, Razz-Ma-Tazz 4. Concert Choir, JESTERSI, Razz-Ma-Tazz White, Michael - 1. Football, Soccer 2. JV Football 3. V. Football, FHA - Pres. 4. V. Football, FHA - Pres. Whitten, Latrice - 3. FHA, OEA 4. FHA Widemon, Tony - 1. Swim Team 2. Swim Team 3. Swim Team 4. FHA, Swim Team, HERO Williams, Mary - 1. Treble Choir, Perfect Attendance, Razz-Ma-Tazz 2. Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Betcha Didn't Know That 3. JESTERSL JV Cheerleader, Concert Choir, OEA - Treas., Razz-Ma-Tazz, JESTERS! Show, Cultural Arts Celebration 4. V. Cheerleader, FHA - Treas., JESTERSL Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Sr. Pub, Senior Superlative, Most Talented Work, Sherryl - 4. FHA H Treas. Wrye, Deborah - 1. Treble Choir, Perfect Attendance, Blue Jackets, Razz-Ma-Tazz 2. Concert Choir, Razz- Ma-Tazz, Perfect Attendance 3. Concert Choir, Spanish Club, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Soccer, FHA 4. Concert Choir, Razz-Ma- Tazz, Soccer, Sr. Pub, Spanish Club, FHA Y Yandell, Molly - 1. Blue Jackets, Blue Jacket of the Year, Treble Choir, Razz- Ma-Tazz, Keywanettes, DISD Solo- Ensemble Choir Contest 2. Blue Jackets - Sec., Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Once Upon A Mattress, Student Council, Keywannettes, B Honor Roll, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest 3. Flag Corps, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Bye Bye Birdie, Student Council, Spanish Club, FHA, B Honor Roll, Cultural Arts Celebration, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest 4. Banner Team, Concert Choir, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Oklahomal, Stu- dent Council, Allied Youth, Spanish Club - V.Pres., TORCH, Sr. Pub., B Honor Roll, Red Cross, Cultural Arts Celebra- tion, DISD Choir Contest, UIL Choir Contest, Sr. Assembly, Sr. Class - Sec. Young, Michelle - 1. Blue Jackets, Student Council, FHA 2. Student Coun- cil, Starlets 3. Starlets - Jr. Lieut. NHS, Woods SL Waters, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Band Show, Starlet Show, Cultural Arts Celebration, OEA 4. Starlets - Sr. Lieut., NHS - Treas., HERO, Woods St Waters, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Starlet Revue, Runner-Up Most Dependable Senior Credits 281 Andrews, Susan ' Bates, Sonja ' h . . Beers Ste hanie n C rlstlan, Allen 282 Index Index A Adkins, Alison 17, 236, 233 Adkins, Derek 244 Aguirre, Adrian ' 49 Aguirre, Josett ' 37, 189,191,193 Aguirre, Rochell 17, 184, 185, 186, 187, 75, 9, 77, 248, 120, 124 Alanis, Mauro 43, 87 Aldaco, Steve ' 49, 102 Aleman, Jeff ' 49, 220 Alexander, Bart 43, 245, 244 Alexander, Gerald 43, 221 Alexander, Roshanie 43, 199 Alfaro, Eliud 17, 246, 247,125 Alfaro, Marina ' 49, 172, 14 Allen, John 0 17, 241 Allen, Richie ' 220 Allen, Yolanda ' 49 Allman, Marla ' 49, 199, 11 Alvarado, Mario 17, 147, 99, 1 Alvarez, Angela ' 49 Alvarez, Barbara ' 49 Amador, Hector 43, 227,169, 208, 211, 210 Ammons, Johnnie 43 Anderson, Bruce 43,201 Anderson, David 43, 221 Anderson, Fred ' 49, 167 Anderson, Gentish ' 49, 167 Anderson, Jeannie ' 49 Anderson, LaTongela ' 145, 98 49, 221 Anglia, Will ' 37 Ansley, Richie ' 53, 167, 143 Ansley, Russell ' 37, 194, 195, 196, 197, 72, 74, 212, 174, 3, 222, 105 223, 224, 69, 209, 210, Araujo, Diane ' 49 Armstrong, Carlette 43, 145 Armstrong, Chavela 43 Armstrong, Tonya ' 49, 200, 217 Arnold, Joni 43, 189, 212,213,10,79, 192,193 Arnold, Steven 0 17, 252, 253, 216,1 Arredondo, David ' 49, 167 Arrendondo, Deanie 43, 200 Arrington, Sheila ' 49, 48, 200, 79, 216, 97 Ashcraft, James 0 17, 246, 247 Ashley, Jimmy 43, 250 Athey, Kenneth ' 49,50,157,140,161,160 Athon, Michael ' 49 Atkins, Kager III 0 17,31 Atkins, Tonya ' 153 Atkinson, Marcella ' 49,221,219 Austin, Reginald 17, 140, 141 Auston, Linda ' 37,245 Avery, Melissa ' 49, 200, 275 Avery, Vera ' 37 Avila, Amelia ' 49, 221 Ayala, Anna 43 Ayala, Elizabeth ' 49 Aycock, David 0 17, 253, 125 Aynes, Cindy ' 37,227,202, 112,204 B Bagley, Rita ' 49 Bailey, Michael ' 49,56,48,212, 13, 156,157 Bailey, Robert ' 37, 90, 91, 215, 157, 158,204, 103, 112 Bailey, Stephnee 43, 91, 226, 80,112 Bailey, Willie ' 49. 220 Bain, Wesley 17,239,243,240, 135,241,276 Baird, Danny ' 49 Baker, April 43, 178, 179, 183, 92 Baker, Cheryl ' 37 Banister, Daryl ' 49 Banks, Karen 17 Barber, Traci ' 37, 204, 1 1 1 Barlield, Elizabeth 17. 236 Barlow, Russell ' 37 Barnhart, Stacy ' 49, 200, 251, 243 Barnhart, Steve 241, 240,117,133,137 Barr, Don ' 37, 218 Barrera, Tim ' 49 Barton, Angela ' 49, 221, 220 Baskin, Kim ' 37 37, 169, 275 Baty, Patrick ' 219 Baty, Raymond ' 49. 167 Bauman, Angela ' 37 Beasley, Kenneth 43, 150, 151 Beauchamp, Ryan ' 49 Beckham, Donna ' 49, 221, 216,107 Bedford, Kevin 43 Bedwell, Tina ' 37 , D 43,201,154,155,139 Beeton, George ' 49, 251, 164 Bell, Darla ' 49, 220 Bell, Greg ' 49 Bell, Jeannie ' 49 Bell Torre ' , Y 49, 143 Bellah, Dottie ' 36,37. 180, 181,1,174, 8, 222, 223, 204,103,209,210,105,104,212, 275, 256,255,259 Benavidez, Tania 43 Bene, Keith 0 17, 246 Bene, Kevin 17, 246 Benitez, Jay ' 220 Benjamin, Jewel ' 226, 169. 99 Benjamin, Richard 43, 221 Benker, Stacy ' 49 Bennett, Angela ' 49, 220 Bennett, Douglas ' 49 Bennett, LaShonda 43, 221, 251 Bennett, Shannon 43 Benson, Stephanie ' 37, 145,152, 153 Bernard, James ' 49 Berryhill, Rhonda 17 Bevill, Christie 0 17,181,179,182,178, 267, 93, 248, 273 Bigham, Jeremy ' 49, 56, 231, 230, 13 Biles, Chris ' 49 Billings, Brenda ' 37, 154, 112 Birdwell, Donna 43 Bishop, Kenny ' 49 Black, Daron 246, 247 Black, Kenneth ' 49 Black, Pamela 43, 218, 145 Blair, Cary 43, 71,B0, 168, 207, 211, 208, 210, 164, 160 Blair, Craig 43, 71,80, 207, 211. 208, 210, 160 Blanch, Daniel ' 37, 241 Blanton, Bryan ' 37 Blunt, Billy ' 49 Bobien, Diana 17, 248 Bobien, Walter ' 49. 206, 143 Boger, Erick ' 49 Bohme, Paul ' 49, 81,144, 150, 142 Boland, Toni ' 37. 218. 204 Boleware, John 0 17, 212, 213, 78, 218, 140,254, 141, 115, 137 Bolton, Derilyn ' 49 Boston, Clememet ' 49, 251 Boston, Donnis ' 49,221 Bowen, Charles 43 Bowman, Latoya ' 49, 101 Boyce, Karen 17, 170 ' Boyd, Challis 0 18,215,13,145,251,216,121,125 Boyd, David ' 49, 96, 143 Boyd, Fonda 18, 21, 212, 213, 218, 8, 254, 95, 202, 203, 260,127, 120, 110,115, 256, 255 Branson, Kim ' 37, 238, 243 Braswell, Lisa ' 37, 215, 154, 249, 204, 112 Braswell, Missi ' 37,36,178,179,182,1S3,92 Brazil, Reginald ' 49 Brewer, Debra 43, 42, 226 Brewer, Troy ' 49, 48, 143 Briggs, Stephen 43 Brillon, Edmond ' 49 Brisendine, Kevin ' 37,194,195,196,197 Brock, Byron ' 49 Brock, Sheila ' 49 Broiles, Keithia 43, 70, 71, 215, 200, 226, 204, 103 Brown, Cherry 0 18, 16, 23, 184, 186, 187, 188, 75, 212, 266, 78, 77,218,154, 9,155, 254, 95, 250, 249, 99, 251, 129, 118, 208, 210, 211, 124, 134, 271, 273, 255,259 Brown, Deanna ' 37, 154,239 Brown, James III 18 Brown Michael 0 18 Brown, Michael ' 49 Brown, Mistie 43 Brown, Monica ' 37, 251, 248, 249 Brown, Patreecia 0 18, 253 Brown, Rodney ' 37 Bruner, Regina 18, 239, 242, 240, 241, 243 Bryant, Ritchie 18, 184, 185, 187, 188, 77, 173, 87, 251,254,121,211, 131,112 Bryson, Crentha 200 Buchanan, Jennifer 0 18, 253, 217, 37 Buckner, Deanna 43, 144 Bullard, Johnny ' 49 Burke, Michael 18 Burks, Valerie 0 18 Burnett, Kristi ' 37 Burnham, Rodney ' 239 Burns, Jennifer ' 49 Burton, Felicia ' 49 Busby, Mark 43, 70,146,140, 275 Busby, 43 Vickie Butler, James ' 37, 244, 245 Butler, Lynette 43,218 Butler, 49 Renee ' Butts, Tammy ' 49, 194,195, 196,253 C Calderon, Joel 43 Campbell, Carl ' 37, 227, 79, 81,156,157,140,163, 161, 160 Campbell, Demetric ' 49 Camper, Vanessa ' 253,249 Canada, Lewis ' 37, 239,238 Cantu, Mark ' 219 Cardenas, Arthur 43 Carey, George ' 49,194, 196,221 Carlisle, Michael 0 18,25,33,32, 185, 187, 188, 73, 75, 231, 230, 89, 267, 77, 3, 254, 108, 202, 129,163,268, 110, 111, 135, 112, 160 Carney, Casey 18 Carol, Melissa 18,178,90,91, 72, 73, 74, 75, 228, 229, 93, 92, 82, 53, 84, 85, 212, 213, 88, 267, 170, 3, 254, 250, 98, 204, 129,121,114,209, 210, 211, 104, 105, 110, 111,131, 134,271, 113, 123, 137, 256, 255, 259 Carol, Terry ' 37, 70, 72, 75, 229, 84, 85, 227, 212, 149, 225, 98,104,105 Carpenter, Darla 18, 20, 33, 214, 215, 266, 216, 251. 254, 95, 204, 135 Carrillo, Diane 43 Carrillo, Margo ' 49 Carroll, Amy ' 49, 251 Carroll, Clay ' 37,227,250 Q Carroll, Thomas Jr. 43, 202,142,164 Carrozza, Jeff ' 37 Carter, Donald ' 49, 143 Carter, Katrina ' 49 Carter, Mac ' 49 Carter, Shady 220, 113 Carter, Walter ' 49 Carthon, Reginald ' 49, 150, 143 Casebolr, Chl-is 0 18,246,247,125 Cash, Bill 0 19, 236, 233,235 Castaneda, Renay 0 19, 237, 254, 137 Castaneda, Robin ' 49, 251 Castellano, Carlos 43, 275 Castillo, Alma 43, 220, 226 Castleberry, Patricia ' 37, 206 Castro, Noah ' 251, 117 Cato, Katherine 19 Causey, Chris ' 49, 143 Caylor, Dana 0 19, 266, 117, 135, 273 Caylor, Robyn ' 49. 200 Chamberlain, Hester 43 Chambers, Kate ' 49, 200, 12 Chambers, Tim ' 49, 70 Chaney, Ron ' 50, 227, 251,150,143 Chang, Lucy ' 37, 215, 230, 227, 109, 202, 204,209 210, 137 Chapa, John ' 50 Chapman, Ada ' 37, 239, 243, 241 Chapman, Dawn 43 Chapman, Scot 0 19, 239, 243, 241,121,124,137 Chapman, Suzann ' 50, 200 Chavez, John ' 50 Chavez, Martha ' 50 Cheney, Kathy ' 50 Cherry, Ardell ' 50, 195 Cherry, Derrick ' 50, 194, 196,197,221 Cherry, Greg ' 37,194,197,221,107 Childress, James 0 19,30,253, 174,162, 160,137 Chisolm, Brian 19, 239, 241,116,137 Chisolm, Keith 0 19. 236 Christensen, Carolyn ' 50 43,194, 196,197,253, 13, 207, 210, 211 Cipriano, Frank 43, 157 Clark, John ' 50, 251 Clark, Kevin 43, 226, 103 Clark, Mike 19, 137 Claxton, James ' 239, 238 Clayborne, Willie ' 50, 143 Clayton, Michael ' 37, 144,150,151 Clement, Amy ' 50, 276 Clement, Brett' 50 Clements, Rod ' 50 Cleveland, Sotora ' 50 Click, Tonya ' 50, 199 Clifton, Jerry ' 50 Cobb, Kristy ' 50, 199, 212, 93, 203 Cable, Sherry ' 50, 200, 219 Codillo, Don 19,33, 184, 185, 187, 188, 201, 227, 139, 266, 77, 254, 202, 204,128,121, 209, 210,125,135,112,137 Codillo, Sharon 43, 253, 108, 207, 211, 210 Coleman, Duane 19 Collier, Shelley ' 37, 230, 231, 253 Collins, DeAnn ' 50, 200 Conger, Lee ' 37, 177 Contreras, Kiki ' 50 Contreras, Melissa 43. 218 Contreras, Sandra ' 50 Cooley, Shannon 43, 171,218,249 Cooley, Shell 0 19, 232, 273, 137 Coonrod, Dalores ' 221 Coonrod, Kerry 43 Coonrod, Robert ' 37 Cooper, Sandra ' 50 Cooper, Sherrin 0 19, 245 Cooper, Stephanie 43 Copeland, Donna ' 50, 145. 153 Corgill, Richard ' 50 Cornelius, Chris ' 201 Cornelius, Georgie ' 201, 206 Coronado, Jimmy 43, 91, 164 Coronado, Monica 43 Coronado, Ricky ' 37 Cortinas, Genaro ' 37 Couch, Harold Jr. 0 19, 246, 247,171,133,137 Courson. Angie 43, 218 Courson, Donna 20, 232, 235,116, 135, 273 Courson, Tommy ' 37, 227 Covington, Rick ' 201 Cox, David ' 50, 219 Cox, Jeff' 50, 194, 195, 196, 197, 72, 74, 212, 222, 223, 225, 105 Cox, Simone ' 50 Cox, Wesley ' 37, 253, 140 Cozine, Shamond 43, 140 Craig, Lisa ' 50 Crawford, Richard 43, 253 Creag, Tashun ' 37, 219, 99, 209, 210 Crear, Yolanda ' 202, 249 Crockett, Patrick ' 221 Crouch, Sherri 0 20,26,29,180,181,179,183,178, 91,212,93,213,267,172,251,96 202, 103, 209, 210, 111, 134, 271, 273 Crowder, Clifford 20, 137 Crowder, Melissa ' 250 Crowe, Cassandra 43, 244, 245 Crutchfield, Sedric ' 50 Cruz, Joel 43,253 Culton, Tonya 20,184,185,186,90,91,75 , 212, 213, 9, 77, 254,109, 95, 202, 15, 249, 260, 127, 120,209, 210,211, 124, 130, 134, 271, 120, 256, 255 Culwell, Robert ' 50 Cummings, Cheryl 20, 248, 137 Cunigan, Marlin ' 50 Curlin, Lisa 43, 221 Current, David 20, 30, 90, 91, 201, 253,12, 254, 222 223. 224. 225, 105, 273 D Dale, Susan ' 37. 200. 217 Daniels, Denneta ' 50 Daniels, Kristina ' 50 Dansby, Taquita 20, 217, 202, 114 Darby, Mike ' 37, 246, 247 Darden, Cornelia ' 37, 36, 79, 80, 10, 140, 251 Darden, Jerry ' 50, 143 Davault, Joe ' 50 Davault, Larry 43, 71, 80 Davidson, Evelyn ' 50, 80 Davidson, Robert 43, 71, 4, 164 Davila, Armando ' 48 Davila, Claudia 43 Davis, Cynthia 43,93, 148, 149 Davis, Davin 43 Davis, Donna ' 37, 189. 253. 10, 218, 191, 192 Davis, Ericka ' 50 Davis, Karen ' 37, 216, 101 Davis, Lashon ' 37, 250 Davis, Marcel ' 37,217,7,140,165 Davis, Pam 251 Davis, Reva 43,202,145 Davis, Robert, Jr. 43, 177, 220 Davis, Sheree 20,33,29, 181,179, 182, 183,178, 266,93,95,129,209,210,117,134, 271,273,274,256,258,255 Davis, Susan 43, 194, 195, 196 Davis, Tim ' 50 Davis, Willie Jr. 20, 239, 243, 242, 135 Dawson, Laurie ' 50,251 Day, Marilyn ' 50,194,195,196 Dean, Robin 0 20, 16, 30, 262, 74, 75, 229, 82, 83, 85, 215, 15, 251,254, 222,225,98, 260,104,105, 111, 130,123 Deckard, James ' 50 DeLaRosa, Leonel ' 50 DeLaRosa, Maria 43 Delgado, Cathy ' 245 Delgado, Jesus 43 Dellinger, Joe 20, 140, 125, 274 Diaz, Belinda 0 20, 219,249,114 Diaz, Gloria ' 37 Dickerson, Corey 43, 150 Digiaimo, Eddie ' 50 Dimon, Veronica ' 50, 52, 200, 226 Dixon, Jacqueline 43 Dockins, Wendy 43 Dominguez, Danny ' 37, 251,163,160 Dominguez, Robert ' 221 Donahue, Bridget 20,215,212,78,79,251,250 Dorman, Shane 0 20 Doss, Andretta ' 50, 199 Dotie, Trelica ' 50, 199,227 Dotson, Shond.ra ' 50, 199,251 Dotson, Stacey 20, 253, 254, 236, 235, 109, 135 Doughty, Sandra 20, 201, 218,111,249 Dula, Tim 20, 242, 125 Duncan, Carmen ' 50, 220, 251 Duncan, Lonnie 221 Duncan, Monte 43 Durham, Chantay ' 37, 86, 250 Durham, Ronald 43 E Earls, Troy ' 245 Echols, Patrick 43 Edington, Tammie 21 Edwards, Douglas 21 Edwards, Jennifer ' 50,221,212,250 Edwards, Vanda ' 37, 36, 199, 1, 251, 256, 255 Elias, Eva ' 50 Elias, Jose 43 Elkins, Todd ' 37,194,195, 215, 3 Elliott, Tanisha ' 50, 199 Ellis, Marlo ' 200 Else, Leon 251 England, Carol 43 English, Donald ' 50, 221 Ennis, Scott ' 50 Ernesti, Steve ' 50 Ervin, Michael ' 50 Ervin, Ursula 21,253 Espinoza, Carlos 43,194,197,220 Espinoza, Cynthia ' 37,36,179,178,183,181,182,74 212,79,s1,2,92,97,110,113,256 258, 255, 259 Eubanks, Brian ' 50 Euins, Amos ' 44, 231, 230, 50 Evans, Brian ' 51 Evans, John 44, 221, 177 Evans, Ronald 21, 77,218, 140,94, 141, 127 Everett, Jerilyn 44,230 ' F Faz, Pedro 21, 246, 247 Ferguson, Kevan ' 37, 194, 196.201, 253,251,202 Few, Joanthan ' 51 Fields, Carla ' 51 Fields, Larry ' 51 Fields, Perry ' 37,142 Fields, Tim ' 51,143 Fields, Troy ' 51 Finley, Rhonda 44, 215, 251 Finley, Roger ' 37,36,215. 79, 81, 140 Finney, Dewayne 44 Finney, James ' 51 Finney, Jimmy 44, 168 Finney, Leisha 44, 217 Fitch, Traci ' 51, 201, 199, 7, 251 Fitzgerald, Kelly ' 51, 253, 200. 251 Flakes, Gloria 44, 210, 211 Flores, Aldora 44, 220 Flores, Niurka 44 Flowers, Kelvin ' 51, 221 Floyd, Shannon 0 21, 29, 180. 181, 179, 178, 266, 93, 251, 122 Folmar, Alton ' 37, 245 Ford, Anthony ' 51 Ford, Darnella 44, 200 Ford, David ' 148, 149, 113 Foreman, Golden 0 21, 244, 58 Fortner, Brenda ' 51,230,206,111 Fortner, Roger 44,221,220 Fortner, Susan 44 Fortune, Terresa 21 Foster, Douglas 44, 42, 220 Foster, Juanene 21 Fountain, Sherhonda 44 Fowler, Robin 44, 218 Fowler, Sandra 0 21, 248 Franco, Maria ' 51 Franklin, Stacy 44 Fredrick, Paul 44,72,74,75,229,16s,7,222,225 98,104,1o5,223 Freeman, Cathy ' 51 Freeman, Rosalind ' 51, 199 French, Deserie 44, 250, 145 Friday, Jessie ' 37,243 Fuller, Christia ' 37, 189, 221, 191, 193, 153 Fuller, Contrina 44,200 G Galaviz, Maria ' 51, 198,199, 106 Gantt, Vinson 44 Garcia, Edward ' 51 Garcia, Magaly ' 37 Garcia, Mario ' 51 Garcia, Mary ' 51 Garcia, Mary ' 51 Garcia, Mel ' 51 Garcia, Rosa 21, 209,210,131, 134, 271,274 Garcia, Sylvia ' 37 Garcia, Tommy ' 51 Garden, Charles 21 Garee, Wendi ' 51 Garner, Kevin 21 Garrison, Tammy ' 51, 199, 2 51 Garza, Lupe ' 51 Gaston, Benetta 44, 218, 175 Gates, Shundra ' 51 Gibbs, Sarah 44,251 Gibson, Sandy 21, 23,181,179,182,1B3,178,262, 73, 75, 228, 229, 83, 84,88,266, 171, 251,254,9a,95,222,224,225,9s 127, 207, 208, 210, 211, 115, 104, 105, 130,134,259, 123, 256, 257, 255 Gibson, Tammy ' 51 Gilbreath, Jeff ' 37, 201 Gipson, Teniqus ' 51 Glasscock, DeeDee 44 Glasscock, Robert ' 51 Goans, Nancy ' 37, 253, 236, 233 Godbey, Kim ' 51 Going, Brent ' 51,87 Goldman, Curfey ' 51. 53. 7 Goldman, Evetta 232 Goldsmith, Yolanda ' 51, 199,219,251 Gomez, Debra ' 51,172 Gomez, Robert 22 Gonzales, Angie ' 51,201 Gonzales, Ethel ' 5 1 Gonzalez, Debra ' 51 Goodson, Kenneth 151,150,44 Gordon, William 22, 16, 266. 87, 251, 254, 125, 135 Graham, Jennifer ' 37, 175, 225,249 Granberry, Julie ' 51,194,195,196,174,95,251,L 113, 256, 255, 259 Grant, Chappell 0' 37, 98 Grant, Chris ' 51 Gray, Roosevelt ' 51, 251, 95 Gray, Tara 250 Green, Cara Mia ' 51,251,250, 145 Green Cecil ' 51 Green Edward ' 51,194 197.221 Green, Latoya ' 51,196,197,221 Green Laura 44,245 Green, Wendy 22, 180 Greenlee, Anthony ' 150, 143 Griffin, Chris ' 37 Griffin, Kyle ' 51, 143 Griffin, Towanda 22 Grimes, Sharon ' 51 Grimes, Traci ' 51,219,251 Grimmett, Robert 44,201 Gudino, Adrian ' 37 Guerra, Cecilia 44,219 Guerra, Lori 44, 198, 231, 230, 89, 76, 226, 218, 100, 108, 109, 204 Index 283 284 Index Guerra, Ramon ' 51,221,143 Guerra, Regina 44 Guinn, Richard ' 37 Gunter, Michelle ' 153 Gunter, Timothy ' 51 Guzman, Pedro ' 51,221 Gwaltney, Nancee ' 22,267,218,239,243,241 Haire, Reginald ' 202 att Haire, Sharletta 22, 33, 216, 254, 209, 210, 111, 135 Haire, Tomika ' 51 Hall, Fred ' 38, 150, 151 Hall, Lashun ' 51,221 Hall, Lisa' 51. 90.91. 212, 200, 81,154,155 251,112 Hall, Patricia 22,88,239,242,241,240,134,271 Hall, Russell ' 51, 202 Hall, Stephanie ' 37 Hall, Washonda ' 51 Hamill, Michael ' 52 Hamilton, Cynthia ' 37, 199 Hamilton, Iva ' 52, 199, 6 Hamilton, Monica ' 38,178,179,182, 212,177. 95, 924 209, 210, 110, 271, 113, 271, 256, 255 Hampton, Davan 22 Hampton, Tracie 44,180, 183, 215, 8, 204, 210,211 Haney, Michael 0 22, 266, 239, 243, 121,114, 135,273 Hang, Savy ' 38 Hanks, Darvin ' 52, 143 Hannon, Thomas 44 Hansen, Karen 22, 218, 254, 149, 135 Hardemon, Tony 0 22,150 Hardy, Bobby ' 52 Hare, Tina ' 52 Harris, Eldred ' 38, 221 Harris, Victoria ' 52 Harvey, David ' 38, 251, 250 Harvey, Jennifer 44,251,250 Hasty, Antarian ' 52,220,98 Hasty, William 44, 194, 196, 227, 212, 149, 108, 250, 204, 210, 211 Hathorn, Douglas 0 22,86, 121, 131 Hatzenbuehler, Mikey 22, 88, 265, 239, 238, 242, 241,135, 271, 132 1-iauerwas, Brian 44, 45, 79, 81, 140, 141, 251, 164, 210,211 Hawthorne, Trina 44,86 Haynes, Herman 44, 142 Heddin, Chad ' 52, 170, 143 Hef1ey, Sherry ' 52 Henderson, Amber ' 52,251 Henderson, Christopher 22, 184, 185, 188, 215, 77, 5, 6, 165, 126,118,110,125,130,11Z1,256, 257, 258, 255 Henderson, Mary 22, 239, 243, 240, 272 Henderson, Robin 44, 226, 199 Henries, Darnell ' 52,221,219 Henry, Michael 22, 23, 32, 267, 160 Herford, Tanya ' 38 Hermosillio, Hope ' 52 A Hernahdez, Carlos ' 38 Hernandez, Felicia ' 52,220 Hernandez, Joseph 44, 158 Hernandez, Richard ' 38 Higgins, James ' 38, 218, 146 Higgins, Lois 23 Hill, Barbara 44 Hill, Byron 44, 140 Hines, Sheila 44, 194, 196 Hinkle, Clarence ' 52, 275 Hinkle, Keith ' 52 Hipp, Brandy ' 52, 216, 164 Hoard, Rhonda ' 38,91, 130, 216, 249 Hocker. Christine ' 52, 200, 112 Hocker, Justin 5, 23, 20 Hodson, Cecil ' 52, 143 Holdman, Rachel 44 Hollins, Dwight 44 Hollins, Lisa ' 230, 231 Hollis, Yvette 44. 206 Holloway, Angela 0 23, 33, 231, 230, 253, 218, 254 Holman, Cecia ' 52 Hooker, Shelley ' 52, 200, 222 Hope, Priscilla 44, 198, 230, 76 Hoppert, Lori 44, 74, 72, 198, 252, 253, 9, 222, 223, 225, 104, 105 Howard, Gary ' 52, 143 Huddleston, Ken ' 52 Hudson, Linda 0 23 Huff, Tracy 44,221,220,l0,107 Huffman, Margarite ' 52 Hughes, Allen ' 52,221,220,203 Hughes, Earnest 44,113 Hukill, Jamie ' 52 Hullett, Richard ' 52, 221 Hulse, Ray ' 38, 215, 253,79, 140,109 Hulsey, Hollie ' 52 Hunter, Curtis ' 52, 221, 143 Hurley, Kelly ' 38, 206 Hutchinson, Norman ' 52, 230 Hyder, Lavunya 44 I Ibanez, Claudia 23, 253, 204, 114 Isaac, Elnoris ' J Jack, Robert 44, 177, 221, 107 Jackson, Angela 44, 217 Jackson, Anner 23 52 Jackson, Charlotte 23 Jackson, Donna 23, 218,254,145 Jackson, Enick 44 Jackson, Greta 23, 171, 135, 120, 5, 235 Jackson, La Choy ' 143 Jackson, Marla 44,42. 198 Jackson, Miguel ' 52 Jackson, Monica ' 52 Jackson, Yolanda ' 38, 145 James, Adriane ' 38 Jarvis, Sheree ' 52 Jeffery, Anita 44, 145 Jemmerson, Norris ' 220, 217 Jenkins, Christie ' 52, 70, 199 Jenkins, Jill 23, 236 Jenkins, Raymond ' 52 Jimison, Patrick ' 244 Jocoy, David ' 38 John, Paula 44 Johnson, Adrian ' 52 Johnson, Christina 44 Johnson, Cletis 246, 247 Johnson, Delania 236 Johnson Demetrius' 220 Johnson Derick' 52 Johnson, Derrick ' 52, 220, 143 Johnson, Erbie ' 38 Johnson, Floyd 44 Johnson, Gloria 152, 153 Johnson Johnnie' 52, 7, 143 Johnson, Keydra ' 52 Johnson, Lequisa ' 38, 244,245,112 Johnson, Patricia 44 Johnson, Randon ' 52, 22l,226, 225, 105 Johnson, Sabrina 44 Johnson, Saundra ' 221 Johnson, Tara ' 220 Johnson, Tony 44 Johnson, Tracy 0 23, 218 Jolley, Jennifer ' 52, 200 Jones, Alicia ' 38, 245,218 Jones, Alicia 45 Jones, Angela 206 Jones, Angela ' 52,199,230,81,13 Jones, Arlene 226 Jones, Becky 45 Jones, Brian ' 38, 36, 196, 197, 91 243, 240,97, 194 Jones, Charee ' 52, 200 Jones, Craig ' 38,194,196,197,157, 158,117 Jones, David 45,147,217 Jones, Gala ' 52,251 Jones, John ' 52, 221 ,201, 10, 238, Jones, John Jr. 23, 140, 141 Jones, Kressie 251 Jones, Michael 45, 253 Jones, Michelle ' 38 Jones, Ray 245, 244, 45 Jones, Sharla 45,199,71,103 Jones, Stephan ' 52, 244 Jones, Tony 45 Joplin, Donald 0' 38 Jousan, Justin 45 Judd, Shannon 45 Julsen, Shannon 23,214,215,253,212,207,251,254 20. 135. 276 Jurica, Rick ' 52, 173 K Kapadia, Yatin ' 52 Karlen, Katie ' 52, 200 Kelley, Angela ' 194. 196 Kelly, James ' 52,57, 201, 12 Kelly, LaJuana ' 52 Kemp, LaChaudra 45, 221 Kennedy, Sherry ' 38,87,250,69 Kennedy, Terrence 45 Kent, Annette ' 38, 179, 182, 183, 178, 75, 229, 251, 92, 222,225,104 105 Kent, Peter ' 52 Kent, Richard 45, 250 Kerbow, Alexander 45 Kerbow, Cecilia ' 52 Kerry, Huey ' 52 Kessee, Tony ' 76, 38 Kettle, Bryan 23, 245, 244, 221 Kilgore, Karol ' 52 Kilgore, Sheldon 24, 144,150,151 Killebrew, Shannon ' 38, 215, 218, 99 Kimble, Felecia ' 52 Kimble, Gary ' 52 King, April ' 38, 189, 10, 79, 80, 93, 219,192 King, Damita 45, 221 King, Felita 45, 219, 2 King, Janet 24, 5, 216,125 King, Lisa 24, 116, 136 Kinser, Jase ' 52,221 Kinser, Jerry ' 52 Kirchenbauer, Brandy ' 52,200,251 Kirkendoff, Alphie 45 Kirksey, Michelle ' 52, 194,196,197, 174,203 Klimpel, Robin 45, 178,179,180, 183, 215, 231, 230, 92, 89, 70, 175, 100, 108,109,204 210,211 Knight, Cassandra 45, 145 Knight, Ocie ' 52 Knowles, Gayla ' 53,221,251 Kovacs, Laura 45, 251 Krannich, Lisa 45 Kristof, Carol 45.189.190.193.l12 Kuykendall, Kerri ' 53, 200 Kuykendall, Richard 24, 117 L Lackey, Liononett ' 53, 200 Lackey, Tricia ' 53, 158, 251 Lamay, Michelle 45,219 Lampkin, Titania ' 53,216 Land, Darren 24, 77, 140, 141, 251 Land, Ronnie 45, 140 Lang, Tyren ' 53, 221, 166 Langford, Tyrone 24,l40,150, 141,111 Langreder, Kenneth 20,108,109,163,24,160., Langston, Jana 198,199,215,267,76,249,209,210 217, 24, 135, 123, 132 Lara, Edwin ' 53, 143 Lawson, Derrick ' 53 Layton, Jackie ' 53 Leaks, James 45 Leal, Roland ' 38. 246 Ledyard, Tammy 0 24, 83, 266, 222, 248, 224, 116, 104, 105, 135 Lee, Aubrey ' 53 Lee, Audrey ' 53, 143, 145 Lee, Charles 45 Lee, Hae-Sun ' 58, 204 Lefils, Khristina ' 53, 158,204 Lerro, Dawn ' 38 Lewis, Keith ' 53,220 Lewis, Kenetha ' 33. 244, 245 Lewis, Kimberly 45 Lewis, Tammy 24 Lewis, Terence 24,201,267,1s9,21s,250,251,115 135 Lipscomb, Michelle 24.33.184,185,186,75,9,77,76, 11, 217, 121 Lipscomb, Valicia 45,189,10,154,155,19l,193,192, 112 Lisenbe, Jerry 24, 70 Lockett, Derrick ' 53, 143 Lockmiller, James 45 Loeb, Laura 45, 250, 251,69 London, Oliver ' 143 Long, Kevin ' 38, 201 Lopez, Juan ' 38 Lopez, Rudy 24, 235 Lott, Chellita 226 Lott, lnetta 24, 220, 221, 217, 254,109,272 Lott, James ' 53 Lott, Varnell ' 53 Love, Chuck 0' 38, 253 Love, Kimberly ' 53, 194, 195 Love, Regina 249 Lovell, Richard 0 24, 221, 220 Luna, Marco 45, 4, 164 Luneborg, Chris ' 53 Lybrand, Misty ' 38, 109,204 Maestas, Edna ' 53, 199, 200 Magee, Dona ' 53, 199,251 Main, Sherry 0 25,253, 155,254 Mancillas, lleana 45 Manning, Tenesa ' 38 Marin, Javier 221 Marshall, Chizelle ' 145 Marshall, Eugene ' 53 Marshall, Felicia ' 53, 200 Martel, Angela 45, 215, 154, 155,204 Martin, Randall 45, 101 Martin, Ricky ' 38, 75, 229, 82, 83, 85, 140, 222, 223, 225, 165,104, 105 Martin, Sonja 25, 248 Martinez, Anna 25,16,180,181,179,182,l83,178, 93, 248, 114 Martinez, Armando ' 38 Martinez, Carlos 45 Martinez, Diana Meza, Theresa ' 38,204 U Meza, Tina 22,2l5, 172, 218, 254, 204, 249, 251 Milam, Clifton ' 53, 143 Miles, Cristal ' 39, 178, 179, 182, 229, 83, 84, 85, 4, 92, 98, 203, 202, 105, 104 Miles, LaShundra 45 Miles, Stephen 26,67, 146, 138 Miller, 26,227, Miller, 53 Miller, 244 Miller, 45,102- Miller, 45 Miller, 245 Miller, 244 Charles 217, 254, 204, 202 Daryl ' Eric tooo Karrie 87, 250 Randall Rhonda ' Todd Mills, Tommy ' 39, 246, 247 Mingo, Earl 26, 221. 173,117 Miranda, Belha 26, 130 Mitchell, Casey ' 39 Mitchell, Chenay 45 Mitchell, Cynthia ' 53 Mitchell, James 45 Mitchell, Jeffrey 45,251 26,218 Mitchell, Latruneia O Mitchell, Michael ' 26 Mokry, Donald ' 25, 201, 251,86, 154, 155, 117 Martinez, Elizabeth ' 53 Martinez, Freddie 25, 16, 218 Martinez, George ' 38, 87, 69 Martinez, Joe 45, 245 Martinez, Kelly ' 53 Martinez, Leticia ' 38, 249 Martinez, Mario ' 38. 250, 251 39, 206 Mokry, Ronald ' 39 Moncrief, Brian ' 53,56,13, 157,158 Monette, Earnest ' 39 Montalvo, Doris 45 Montalvo, Miguel 26, 215,158, 254, 251 Moore, Chris ' 54 Moore, Chris ' 39, 142 Mel-lone, Tammy Martinez, Matthew ' 38, 250, 251. 86, 158,159 Martinez, Miguel ' 53 Martinez, Sandra 45 Martinez, Sofia ' 53 Massey, Jennifer ' 38, 236 Mata, David 45,156,157, 202,251 Mathisou, Frank 45 Maurry, Donna 45, 216 Maxey, Brian ' 53 May, Amy ' 53,251 May, Christy ' 53, 71. 226. 200, 9 May, Tonya 25,1, 267,117,256 Mays, Belinda ' 38,198, 230, 217 Medina, Alice ' 53 Medina, Diana 45 Medlock, Shena 45, 220 Mendez, Sean ' 53, 11 Menefee, Eric ' 53, 149 Merimon, Mike 26, 245 Merrell, Harold 45, 142 Meza, Martin ' 38 Moore Howard 46, 99 Moore, Jasper ' 39 Moore, Keidra ' 39 Moore, Kelvin ' 54, 221 Moore, Monica 46 Moore, Patrick 142 Moore, Yolonzo ' 54 Morales, Dolores ' 54. 199. 251 Moreno, Marina 46, 251 Morgan, Dana 46, 173. 204 Morgan, Ronald 46, 9, 204 Morris, Beatrice ' 54 Morris, Demonti ' 54 Morris, Dennis ' 54 Morris, Mike 26, 218, 242, 243, 239 Morrison, Donald 0 26, 239, 243, 241,116,135 Morrison, Sandra ' 39, 239, 243, 241 Morton, Danny ' 39, 239 Morton, Michael 26, 32, 239 Morua, Rebecca ' 54 Moser, Jay ' 54, 143 Mosley. Yulissia ' 54, 219 Moton, Terra ' 54, 251 Muckelroy, Alex ' 54, 226, 220,106 Muir, Christopher 46, 42, 231, 230, 81,164 Murphrey, Derrek ' 54, 91. 86. 157 Murray, Cathy 26,250,251,s7,254 Murry, Stephanie 46, 145 Myers, Joel 26,246,247 Myles, Anthony 46,221 Mynar, William 46 Mc McAnally, Susan 0 25, 28, 184, 185, 187, 188, 214, 215, 139, 266, 77, 170, 172, 3, 254,128, 118,210,255,211,208, 111, 125, 130, 134, l12,276, 137,256,257 McAnally, Terri ' 53, 201,200, 251 McClurkan, Alicia 25, 251, 116 McCoppin, Gina ' 38,194,195,197,253,13,169 McCoy, Diane 25 McCoy, Heath 45 McCoy, Pamela 0 25,221,230,218 McCoy, Tonya ' 38 McCrary, Yolanda ' 101 McCray, Diwanaca 45, 199 McCullough, Kevin 45, 113 McCurdy, Darla ' 53 McDade, Karen 226 McDowell, Dhanheen ' 53 McElhaney, Lisa ' 53, 231, 230, 200, 219. 96 McElroy, Matrice ' 38 McFarland, Jeff' 53,72,74,221,220,222,223,225 202,105 McFarland, Leslie 25, 212, 253, 267, 220, 221, 254,176, 202, 250,127,107,119,111 McGahey, Beth ' 53 McGee, Joanthony ' 53, 143 McGibboney, Earl 45, 227, 206,108, 251, 210, 211, 256, 257 McGibboney, Joni 45, 23 McGraw, Angela ' 53, 200, 93,251 McGriff, Brian ' 53 25,16,212, 266, 174, 203, 250, 209, 210, 96,125,135 McKnight, Richard 0 26 McLemore, Andre ' 53 McMillan, Daralynn 45, 251 McMillan, Latanya ' 99 McMullen, Christene ' 38 McMullen, Thomas ' 53,221, 177 McNeal, Tyone ' 53,143 McPherson, Eric 45, 162. 160 McShane, James ' 53 McWilliams, Kathryn ' 244, 245 Neal, Eric 220 Neal, Jeffery 46 Neal, Patricia 26, 245, 244 Nealey. James ' 39 Nelson, Calvert' 54,143 Nelson, Kimberly 46 Nelson, Ron 0 26, 244, 245 Nerhood. Stacy ' 220 Nero, Alvin ' 221 Newell, Mike ' 54, 222, 223, 224, 225 Newsome, Shaynor ' 39, 11, 162, 160, 259 Nguyen, Nhan 27, 149, 111 Nguyen, Phi ' 39 Niccolls, Bonny ' 39, 239, 243 Nichols, Karen ' 54 Nichols, Tabatha 27. 253. 248 Nims, Lisa ' 54 Nobles, Robert ' 54. 143 Noe, Michael 46, 142 Noe, Randy ' 54 Noe, Rodney ' 54 Norris, Jamie ' 239, 243 Norris, LaDonna ' 249 Northcutt, Sandy 46 Norvell, Tonya 46, 196,219 O Oatman, Debbie ' 54 Ochoa, Patricia ' 39, 227, 251, 202 Olivares, Ma ,ia toot 27, 201, 215. 253.1. 257.170, 254. 204, 202, 119, 209. 210. 116. 253. 131,135,123, 272, 256, 259 Olvera, Mark ' 54, 220 Olvera, Vincent 46, 221 Ortiz, Crissy ' to 36, 39, 179, 182, 183,83, 84.212, 253, 227, 92, 202, 209, 210, Otis, Elvira ' 39, 249 Otis, Renita ' 202 Owen, Kyle ' 39, 237 P Padron, Michael ' 39 Page, Mike 27 Paredes, Albert 46, 75, 228, 229, 82, 83, 85. 222, 223, 98, 225, 104, 105, Parker, Angela 27, 250 Parker, Bryron 27,220,221, 10 Parrish, Andrew 46 Parrish, Gordon ' 54, 142 Parrish, Philip 46, 157 Paachall, Michael 0 27, 246, 247,121 Patrick, Chris ' 54 Patrick, Donald ' 39 Patrick, Samuel ' 54 Patt, Vickie ' 152, 153 178 15,157, 210,211 Patterson, Sandra 46 Patterson. Troy 27 Payne, Jimmy ' 39. 253 Paz, Blanca 251 Pearson, Crystal ' 54 Peavy, Jacquelyn ' 220, 106 Pedersen, Stacey ' 39 Pena, Curtis ' 39,227, 108,251 Penland, Jason ' 39, 215, 231, 230, 157, 204, 209,210 Penney, Joan ' 54 Pennie, Angela ' 54, 153 Perez, Edward ' 54 Perez, Hugo 27.227,108.l09,126,209,210,1l1 130, 134, 135 Perez, Melida ' 39,236,251 Perez, Monica ' 54,216 Perez, Nancy ' 54 Perkins, Dana ' 39 Perry, Corey 46, 12 Perry, Kevin ' 54 Perry, Mike ' 54 Pettigrew, Patrice ' 54 Pettis, James 27 Pettis, Teresa ' 54. 217 Petty, Robert ' 54 Phillips, Lance ' 39, 91, 74, 75, 229, 82, 85, 84, 78, 6, 11, 222, 223, 225, 104,105, 163,161 274, 160 Phillips, Ricky 46, 1.9, 204, 205, 256, 258, 255, 259 Phillips, Terry ' 54 Pierson, Michelle ' 39,178,179,180,182,181,92, 248 Pineda, Richie ' 54 Pinkard, Kim 46, 219, 96 Pinnekins, Misaey ' 39, 230, 253, 152, 153, 275 Pinnekins, Rodessie 0 27, 249 Piper, David ' 194, 220 Pipkins, William ' 221, 177, 113 Plafcan, Charleen ' 39 Points, Johnny ' 54 Polk, Darrin ' 54 Polk, Toni ' 54 Porter, Braun ' 39, 150, 151 Porter, Hershel 0' 39 Potts, Alicia 46 Poullard, J. B. 46, 153 Poullard, Renella ' 54 Powell, Charles ' 54 Powell, Daniel 27, 156, 239, 243, 124 Powell, Laura ' 39, 91, 215,173,154,155, 204, 205, 249, 71, 251 Pratt, F. T. 150 Presley, Terry ' 39, 244 Preston, D'Lisa ' 54, 91, 250, 251, 86, 69 Price, Melanie ' 54 Price, Timothy 46 Index 285 194,195,221 286 Index Prieur, Maria 46 Prieur, Nathalie ' 54,48,158,159 Prieur, Viviana ' 39, 245 Primm, Bryan ' 54 Pruitt, Edward ' 54 Pruitt, Jerry ' 54 Q Quinn, Brian 46 Quinn, Carrie ' 54, 200, 3, 204 Quinn, Danny ' 54 R Ragsdale, Annette 217 Ramirez, Guadalupe 27, 250, 125 Ramirez, Lisa ' 54, 194, 196, 197 Ramirez, Nicholas 46 Ramirez, Priscilla 27,185,186,73,9,78,235,119,124 Ransom, Misti ' 39, 253, 249 Ransom, Shelia 221 Ratcliff, Tammy 0 28, 266 Rawlins, Victoria 46, 218 Ray, Wanda 28, 250 Rayford, Roderick 46 Rayson, LaShunda 46 Reames, Stacey ' 54,19-4,195,253,251 Record, Cornell 28 Redding, Sandra 46 Reece, Hubert 46, 227, 142 Reed, Frazier ' 54, 221, 142 Reese, David 46, 194, 197 Reese, Fred 46,99 Reeves, Alfonzo ' 54, 250 Reeves, Monica ' 54, 200, 12, 204 Reina, Jorge ' 54 Rener, Jana ' 54, 199, 93, 204 Reyes, Benito 46, 245 Reyes, Rosando 46 Reyna, Antonia ' 54 Reyna, Yolanda ' 54 Rhodes, Felicia ' 54 Rhodes, Tony 5, 146 Rhynes, Charles 28, 237 Rhynes, Cheles 46, 194, 195, 196, 212, 230, 8l,9, 109,203 Richard, Laquanda ' 54, 226 Richard, Lester ' 39, 237, 233 Richardson, Anthony 0 28,74,212,77,140,141,120,123, 136 Rickard, Tressa 46 Ridge, Stacey 28, 16, 157, 217, 140, 141 Riley, Alisa 46, 221 Risinger, Kim ' 55 lgoberson, Stephen ' 3 Roberson, William ' 39, 150 Roberts, Kimberly ' 39. 217, 237, 233 Roberts, Kimbla 28. 270 Roberts, Shannon 0 28,19,180,181,179,183,178,167, 93, 130, 135 Roberts, Tonya 28, 244 Robertson, Cary ' 55, 202 Robertson, Gary ' 55 Robertson, Napoleon ' 55, 177,220 Robertson, Shenekqua 46. 230 Robertson, Susan 46, 200, 219 Robinson, Antonio 46 Robinson, Billy ' 39, 72, 75, 228, 229, 82, 83, 15, 204, 222, 223, 225, 104, 105, 74,112, 275 Robinson, Charlotte ' 55, 220, 221, 226 Robinson, Chris ' 55, 113 Robinson, Edward 46 Robinson, Keith 221,218 Robinson, Sharia 220 Robinson. Tammi ' 55, 217 Rochelle, Sharon ' 55 Rodgers, Shanda ' 55, 199 Rodiguez, Lorraine ' 39, 227, 204. 202 Rodriguez, Chris ' 55, 144, 150 Rodriguez, Cindy ' 55 Rodriguez, Cynthia ' 55,200,81, 154,212,250 Rodriguez. Diane 0 28, 215, 253, 267, 204 Rodriguez, Fred ' 55, 196 Rogers, Kenneth 0 28, 16,25,184, 185, 256,186, 188, 212, 227, 77, 174, 79, 254, 204, 158, 202, 120, 209, 210, 124, 125, 130, 134, 133, 271 Rogers, Michael ' 39,11,89,79,81,157,140,108,251, 202,161,122,160 Rogers, Mitchell ' 39, 227, 146, 147, 15, 176, 207, 210, 209 Romo, Judy ' 55, 200 Romo, Ray 173, 218 Ross, Larry 0 28, 121 Ross, Tyrone ' 39, 146 Rouvaldt, Deedra 28, 23, 180, 181, 179, 183, 178, 266, 93, 248,121, 135, 122 Ruelos, George 46 Ruelos, Sharon ' 55, 216 Ruiz, Agustin 28 Ruiz, Debbie ' 55 Ruiz, Salvador ' 55 Russell, Trisha ' 55 Rust, Lanita 28, 233, 237 S Saddler, Darrin 28, 12 Sadler, Max ' 53 Saenz, Eleazar ' 221 Saenz, Liza ' 55 Saenz, Maria 0 29 Salazar, Hector ' 39, 161, 160 Salazar, Homer 46 Salazar, Tony ' 55 Sam, Lalthonda 46 Samano, Ricky ' 55 Sample, Mary 46 Sample, Richard 46 Samples, Erica ' 55 Sampson, Charletta 46. 251 Sanderson, Victoria ' 40, 201 Sandlin, Lori ' 55, 52, 199 Sands, Jerry ' 55, 146, 143 Saucedo, Hugo ' 40 Sayles, Kenneth 29, 231, 230, 250 Schmidt, Kevin ' 55, 221 Schmidt, Michael 48, 221 Schmidt, Sheri ' 55 f Scott, Dawn ' 40, 220,217,206 Scott, James 29.25, 227, 174,116,117, 135 Scott, Shelisa ' 55, 250 Scales, Bill ' 55, 150, 143 Seifert, Debbye 46, 206 Sennette, Adriann 46 Serrata, Lisa 46. 253 Shaw, Shannon ' 40, 189, 212, 190, 191, 192, 36, 256 Sheffield, Steven ' 55 Sheffield, Tonya ' 55, 203 Shields, Tina ' 40, 239. 243 Sholars, John ' 40 Sholes, Natali 29 Shuller, Karlan 46, 251,158,159 Shultz, Charles ' 55 Sigman, Christopher 46, 157 Simmons, Morris 218 Simon, Melody 29,33,72,74,216,222,99, 104,105 Simon, Tracy ' 55 Simpson, Kevin 46 Sims, Adrian 153 Sims, Fonda ' 217 Sims, Kim ' 55, 199, 226 Sims, Tomesa 46, 221 Sipriano, Vicente 46,194,196,197 Skyler, Daralyn 46, 201 Slaven, Kathleen 46, 231, 230, 202 Smart, Donna ' 55 Smart, JoAnn 29,20,145,158,119 Smart Sonya ' 40, 171, 218, 249,251 Smelser, Amy 46, 178, 179, 181, 42, 262,15, 92,l82, 183, 204, 256, 258 Smith, Anthony 29, 66, 77, 217, 140, 94, 141, 119,91 Smith, Arithia 46,219 Smith, James Jr. 46, 245 Smith, Kimberell ' 40 Smith, Kimberley 29, 236, 233 Smith, Lance ' 40, 246, 247 Smith, Marcella 46, 178,179,182,183.215,8,92, 204,210,211, 113 Smith, Michelle ' 55 Smith, Ronald 29, 23, 215, 173, 204,125,135 Smith, Stefanie 46, 178, 179, 206,92, 183 Smith, Tanya 29, 252, 220, 5, 126, 107, 121, 209, 210, 135 Smith, Tina ' 40, 239, 243 Smith, Tracey 29,90,91,15,l21,123 Smith, Yolanda ' 40, 251 Smith, Yulonda 29 Smitty, Ruth 0' 40. 253 Sneed, Joesph ' 55 Solano, Steve ' 55, 164, 160 Solis, Pauline ' 55 Soliz, George 46, 148, 149 Spears, Jay 47, 140, 164 Speights, Patti ' 251 Spence, James 47 Spencer, Dalondris ' 55, 221, 106 Spencer, Lee ' 55 Spencer, Losonji ' 55. 153 Spencer, Vanessa ' 40, 154, 218 Staab, Sandy ' 40, 112 Stanley, Kathryn ' 55. 200 Stanton, Trepasco ' 40, 217 Starr, Alan 47, 142 Steedman, Tina ' 56, 54 - Steele, Wendy 0 29 Stegall, Greg ' 245 Stephens, Anthony 47 Stephens, Jeffrey ' 40, 140 Stephens, Rita ' 40 Stephens, Robert 47 Steve, Sonya 47 Stevens, Dale ' 56, 144 Stevens, Lonnie 29, 144, 157, 254, 251, 126 Stevenson, Corby 29, 125 Steward, lris ' 40,179,182,183, 168, 92, 203, 209, 210 Stewart, Anthony 47 Stewart, Michael 29, 245,171, 254,134 Stewart, Richard ' 40 Still, Mark 0 77,217, 140,141 Stinson, Tasha ' 40, 245, 253 Stone, Carrie ' 56, 216 Stone, Glenn ' 40, 149, 222, 223, 225,105 Story, Demetria ' 56 Stout, Craig' 56,194,195,197,9,204,251,164 Stuart, Tom ' 40. 162, 160 Stutts, Kevin ' 56 Sudkamp, Angela ' 40, 253, 203 Sullins, Mark 29, 77, 78, 216, 140, 141, 99 Sullins, Tamie 30, 235,111, 135,137 Sutton, Patrice ' 56 Swindle, Tina ' 56 Swinney, David 0 30, 249, 248 Tabaniag, Anthony 0 30,25,184,185,186,187, 214, 215, 212 227 , ,9, 77, 170, 174, 76, 3, 254, ,108, 109, 204, 158, 159, 203, , 260, 250, 128, 118, 208, 210, ,124, 125, 134, 135, 112, 258, ,259 Tabaniag, Joann 177 202 211 255 47, 178, 179, 182, 183, 42, 212, 1, 95 96, 92, 158, 159, 256, 258,255 Tabaniag, Maryann ' 56, 54, 48,199, 212, 200 Tanner, Donovan ' 40, 239, 242, 243, 241 Tate, Angela ' 40, 231, 230, 227, 139,108, 145 Tatum, Jeff ' Tatum, Kenneth 0 30, 216, 150, 151,120,123 Tatum, Tyrone 57,212 Taub, Max 47, 140, 202, Taylor, An 30, 122 as 210, 211 away nu Taylor, Charles ' 56, 143 Taylor, Chavela 30,115 Taylor, Julius 0 246 Taylor, Keith ' 56 Taylor, Lucretia 47, 220, 221 Taylor, Nona ' 40 Taylor, Shane 47 Taylor, Sherry 0 30,20,216,254, 149,135 Taylor, Tracy ' 56 Taylor, Willie ' 40 Teal, Bobby 245 Teniente, Araceli ' 56 Teran, Abel ' 56 Thomas, Elonda ' 56,219 Thomas, Greg ' 56 Thomas, LaTracy 47, 220, 217 Thomas, Quendolyn 47 Thompson, Anita ' 40, 250 Thompson, Blatney ' 56 Thompson, Elisa ' 56, 72, 75, 21 104 2, 226, 200, 204, 105, Thomspon, Gerald 142 47, 231, 230, Thompson, Leonard ' 56 Thompson, Mark 0 30. 235 Thompson, Melissa 30 Thompson, Sabrina 0 30 20 28 1 181 93 179 182 183, 178, 73, 258, 74, 75, 229, 83, 85 212, 259, 287, 254, 209, 210, 255, 104, 105, 110, 92, 204, 205, 222, 98, 224,124,134,123,132,192,129, 270, 256 Tidwell, Randy 47 Tieu, Huong ' 40 Tieu, Quoc 56 s Tillman, Quinestz ' 56 Tippens, Stevon ' 56 Titus, Pamela 30,184,185,186,187,75,9,77,254. 248,127,121, 209, 210,124, 272, 271 To, Van 47,230 Todd, Derrick ' 40, 220 Todora, Frank 30, 88,147,136 Tomerlin, Mike 47 Torres, Christopher ' 56 Townsell, Sabrina ' 56 Townsend, Glenn ' 40, 227 Trent, Ronnie ' 56 Trevino, Concepcio ' 56 Tribe. Denise 3O,180,181,l79,183,l78, 70, 215, 212, 266, 67, 251, 254, 93, 95, 204. 260, 115, 122, 256, 258, 255, 259 Troncoso, Dana 47, 201 Tucker, Christi 56, 200, 2 Tucker, Keysha ' 56, 221 Tucker, Tania 56 o t Tulley, Kathrine 30, 16, 215, 253, 254, 108, 222, 223, 251, 225, 128, 208, 209, 210, 116, 104, 105 Tumey, David 30, 29 Turner, Cynthia 30 Turner, Eric ' 40 Turner, Mike ' 50 Turner, Yolanda ' 56 Tyler, Tommie 47 Tyson, Yolanda 220,218 U Utley, Robert ' 56, 230 V Vail, Tonya ' 56, 212, 200. 12, 204 Valdez, Delores ' 56, 220 Valdez, Joe ' 56, 220 Valentine, Wilma 0 31. 167 Van Zandt, Hernandez 31, 246, 247, 253 Vance, David ' 40, 239, 243 Vanlloss, Tonia 230, 231, 216, 217 VanSyckle, Sally ' 40, 252, 253, 251, 218 Vasquez, Daniel Jr. 47, 177, 220 Vasquez, Letisia 47, 220, 251, 218 Vaughan, Eugene 31, 86 Vaughan, Terry 81, 248, 121 Vaughn, Calvin ' 56 Veail, Darren ' 40 Vega, Albert ' 56, 87, 102 Vega, Domingo 47 Vela, Victor 31 Velasco, Guillermo 47, 203 Vellone, Dominque ' 221 Venters, James 31, 201, 84, 222, 223, 225 Vest, Bonnie 47, 194,196, 197 gllalobos, Joseph ' Villalobos, Joyce ' 56 Vines, Angela ' 56, 200, 251 Vines, Kristy ' 40, 200, 248 Vines, Shanna ' 56, 200, 112 Vines, Thomas 47 Vinson, Tammy ' 56 Vita, Kealine ' 40, 253 Voelkle, Lynette 31, 201, 267, 251,121,125 W Wade, Jonathan ' 56 Wade, Katrina ' 40 Wade, Kenetia 31, 220, 221, 217, 202,129,107 Wade, Terrance ' 56, 149 Wafford, Sherri ' 40, 178, 179, 181, 182, 72, 75, 74, 83, 6, 85, 206, 93, 92, 222, 224, 225, 105, 104, 183, 113 Wagner, Stacy ' 40,3,158, 145 Waldon, Jamal 31 Walford, Chris ' 56 Walford, Curley 47 Walker, Charlotte 31, 254,99 Walker, Dewayne ' 40, 245 Walker, Kelly ' 253, 252 Walker, Kerri ' 217 Walker, Mark ' 56, 13, 97 Walker, Marlon' 56 Walker, Rhonda 0 31, 22, 254, 239, 243, 240,69, 121, 122 Walker, Tammy ' 56. 200 Walker, Treasa 47, 201. 79, 81 Wallace, Carla 32, 23 7, 233 Wallace, Cynthia ' 56, 200. 251 Walls, Debresha ' 40, 250 Walton, Deidra ' 40.189, 231.230, 191,192, 100 Walton, Kenneth 32, 20, 33, 212, 1, 267, 174, 217, 140 141, 128, 120,111,135, 133 Walton, Monica ' 56 Walton, Thomas ' 56, 143 Walton, Wendy 47 Ward, Janice 153 Ward, Willie 32, 245 Warren, Krissie 0 32, 194, 116 Warren, Martin ' 56 Warren, Michael 112 Warren, Patrick 32, 201, 218 Washington, Andrea 32, 27, 254, 251 Washington, Anthony ' 56 Washington, Jeremy ' 56, 160 Washington, Rodney ' 56, 197,221 Waters, Roy ' 140, 141 Watkins, Sharon ' 56 Watson. Billy 47,194,195,197,157 Watson, Gary ' 56, 221 Watts, Brenda ' 40,231, 230,249 Watts, Virlesia ' 57 Weatherly, Rodney ' 57, 201 Webb, Anthony 0 32, 121, 122 Webb, Christopher 32, 18, 73. 75, 228, 229, 212, 254, 222, 223, 98, 224, 202, 119, 104, 105, 116, 123, 136 Webb, Kelvin ' 246 Webb, Shawn ' 40, 75, 228, 229, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 68, 222, 223, 98, 225,104, 105 Webb, Sonya 47,216,218 Webber, Rhonda ' 57 Wedgeworth, Dee ' 40,189,10,193,192,190, 207, 209, 210 Weedin, Jennifer ' 57 Weir, Kathy ' 57, 194, 195 Welch, Deanna ' 57, 200, 2, 217 Welch, George 0 32, 23, 246, 247 Welch, Mark 47 Welch, Melissa 32, 250, 252, 87, 86, 102,125, 124 Welch, Michelle 0 32, 250, 251, 87, 102, 125, 130 Wesson, James ' 57 West, Ernest ' 57 West, Reggy ' 57 Westbrook, James ' 57, 142 Westbrook, Kelley 0 32, 75, 228, 229, 10, 15, 222, 98, 224 225,104,105,130,123 Whatley, Charles 47 Whatley, Cherri ' 57 Whatley, Larry ' 57 White, Amber ' 40 White, John 0' 2, 3, 40, 95, 96, 104, 105, 69, 72, 74, 194, 195, 196, 214, 215, 212, 213, 222, 223, 224, 225, 209, 210, 211, 256, 257, 255, 259 White, Lance 4, 47, 71, 80 White, Lashunda ' 226 White, Lawrence ' 57, 220. 147 White, Lue Jr. 47 White, Michael 32,11,140,141 White, Yolanda ' 57, 220 Whitehead, Floyce ' 40,189,10, 93, 249, 192, 208, 209, 210, 190 Whitlow, Erica 47 Whitmore, Erica 47,221,218,107 Whitmore, Reginald ' 57, 221 Whitten, Chris ' 57, 221 Whitten, Latrice 0 32 Widemon, Tony 33, 237, 233 Wilkes, Timothy 47 Williams, Arthur ' 40, 219, 140 Williams, Bernesten ' 220 Williams, Billy 47 Williams, Byrant ' 40 Williams, Chandra ' 57, 216 Williams, Charlie ' 57 Williams, David ' 57 Williams, Dax 47,91,218, 142,97,164, 113 Williams, Derrick 33 Williams, Frederick 47,101 Williams. Henry 33 Williams, Jay 47 Williams, Jeremy 157 Williams, Kenneth ' 57 Williams, Kim ' 40, 253, 154 Williams, L. B. ' 57 , 143 Williams, Leadric ' 40,230 Williams, Mary 0 33, 184, 11,77,1 186, 187, 73, 75, 228, 229, 9, 5, 219, 222, 98, 224, 129, 119,104, 105,124 Williams, Robert 47, 201 Williams, Roderick 0 33,8, 146,251 Williams, Roy 220, 173 Williams, Saugonda ' 57, 199 Williams, Sharhonda ' 216 Williams, Tim ' 57, 143 Williams, Tony 47 Williams, Unikki ' 40, 253, 153 Williams, Veronica 47 Williams, Veronica ' 40, 104, 105 Williams, Waver ' 57. 220 Williamson, Anita ' 57 Williamson, Shana 33 Wilson, Deborah ' 40,221, 106 Wilson, Donald ' 57, 146 Wilson 47 Wilson 239, 242, , Michael , Michael 243 Wilson, Michelle ' 239, 238, 242, 243, 240, 241, 40 Wilson, Patrice 47 Withrow, Terry 47. 201. 81,5,157 Wood, Carrie 47,217 Woodard, Derrick ' 40, 142 Woodall, Diahanna ' 249, 104, 105 Woodley, Ferrenski 196 47, 194, Woods, Crystal ' 57, 250, Woods, 40 79, 81, 87, 102 Deborah ' Woods, Eric 47, 221, 140,251 Woods, Felicia ' 189,10, 190,191, 237, 233,192 Woody, Laura 47, 229, Woody, 47 Woolve 47 215, 222, 98, 225, 104, 105 Lisa rton, Todd Wooten, Dorothy ' 40, 174,202,251 Work, Sherryl 33,217,251 Worley, Coy ' 246, 247 Worley, Leanna ' 57, 212, 230, 2, 250, 112 Worley, Samantha 47,42,189,91,212, 10, 191, 193, 218,204,158,159,97,.192,190,112 Worthington, Bryan 47, 149 Wright, Joanne ' 57 Wright, Teresa 47, 198.199. 10 Wright, Vevetta 33, 244, 245 Wright, Yolanda ' 40,248 Wrye, Deborah 33, 154, 254, 222, 224, 225,114,105 Wrye, Melissa 47 Wysocki, John 47 Y Yandell, Molly 33,16, 70, 184.185,187, 188, 6, 214. 215, 212, 139, 266, 67, 77, 125.172 254, 95, 204. 222. 225. 260,115,105, 104, 131, 135, 132, 256, 257,255,259 Yates, Chris ' 57,48 Yates, Marty ' 40 Yates, Stacey ' 57, 48,199, 212, 219 Ybarra, Maria ' 57 York, Rosalie ' 57, 194,196, 175,203,202 Young, Billy ' 57, 220 Young, Christian ' 57, 71, 212, 231, 230, 200. 109, 108, 111, 154 Young, Michelle 33, 180, 181.179,183,178,235,93, 92, 121,208,210,211,124, 135 Young, Tarita ' 57, 199,230 Z Zachary, Lori 47, 178, 179, 180, 183, 46, 212, 92, 204,210, 211 Zachery, Alonzo 33, 144 Zaragoza, Lisa ' 57 Index 287 Edltor rn chlef Copy Edltor Business Manager Semor Edltors Junlor Edltors Sophomore Editors Freshman Edxtors Sports Edltors Faculty Edltors Academxcs Edltor Orgamzatlons Actlvltles Index Semor Credlts Photographers Advlser Mellssa Carol Tonya Culton Sandy Glbson Susan McAnally Fonda Boyd Sabrlna Thompson Shannon Shaw John Whlte Cynthla Esplnoza Marla Ohvares Joann Tabanlag Vanda Edwards Demse Trlbe Molly Yandell Dottle Bellah RlCky PhllllpS Kenny Rogers Anthony Tabanlag Cherry Brown Joann Tabanxag Rncky Phllhps Susan McAnally Dottle Bellah Anthony Tabanlag Cherry Brown Sabnna Thompson Tonya May Shannon Shaw Vanda Edwards Cynthla Esplnoza Rxcky Phllhps Momca Hamllton Demse Tube Sheree Davls Fonda Boyd Susan McAnally Molly Yandell Marla Ollvares Anthony Tabanlag John Whlte Dottle Bellah Joann Tabanlag RlCky Phllhps Sheree Davls Denlse Trlbe Sandy Glbson Dottle Bellah John Whlte Cynthla Espmoza Joann Tabanlag Susan McAnally Sandy Grbson Sheree Davxs Sabrlna Thompson Chrls Henderson Juhe Granberry Amy Smelser Cherry Brown Earl McG1bboney Ms Mary Kay McCollum . .... ....... , , .... ....... ......,.. . , , , .....................,...................,..................... , , .... ......... .... , , x .... ..... , , , Y 9 7 Y Y ' s 1 1 ! 7 7 l ...... , y 1 v 1 7 .... , , , 1 288 Colophon