Western Hills High School - Catamount Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1958 volume:

:HLCAGOSQ Hg' ONTO POL1 'E AN GQPRINQQ M156 TE71-?Q1X DU . 1ENNY ROGERS A A 'DONNIE L Oli 'MGON S A A TOKZUPQTY HONEY v '- BEAGULiZ 5SY RBS ,Re phase, Y SQUIER? RONNIE IL A - i s FURY DIQQMJETT NE E ITION THE PR D f 1 1DEN STYXLLO NEY ,LITA FORD CY S AUPER N STARSHIP B ANGEL THE NELSONS, OZZY ENATA STPQPBQR THE CARS BILLY SA LLITE ON A PSQQHA C EURS ,THE MGTELS ROD NKIN S 1 1 gNS'?'1 VIE XQQNDERETEVIE NICKS BON V 151,901 MENE ARB Q A 5811 . SfBH1BoL':DAS1111Q1Mw0fLGfg5 ww' RI SPRINGFIEDD CORY HAR BEBWEES Y U S L IERD 5- f-:A+ L BY-Y P INCE Af 26, ER1 A x ?BAND RT ' , V1 N ' L4 vlxie A I DRI f US B-QS OS , O TON A K STEPHE S THERE RGB , THE R 1' J 1 T- P A O PA R P ,, L NENA Le, S:B. Yagi T CO 'A N WATT: ji' IMA S Bi ,Lf S33 S THE TURTLE? ze, TR D AN . Nr. ' 'A f- .i n ' - Q OL P ,ED , p, . E BQBLGS PETER .f ig 1,-45 NIGIjI MM A 'o ARILYN f1LR cL Y MT SS 1 DERRILSESER :el J SPAREQQPL M SRHAEFAM D : AP fa OHN JESS? . 1 R em- SEQQRN AN T 1 9 i B43- 1 PEL AMW RODUKC M ' BOSf5NfEOEBBRBOsffM M A ' Jav- b EWQUQQ iff W M M N 3 QQXW W W UWIFWW W Wi LQ W JW 3s?g 5555? W9Wwf QM, ff Q55 fgbffffjfgjiwly RSWEQKQ jf? YK weiff COUGARMA IA OPENING SECTION DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Seniors Mr. and Miss. WHHS Senior Favorites Senior Who's Who Senior Superlatives junior Class junior Favorites Sophomore Class Sophomore Favorites Freshman Class Freshman Favorites ACTIVITES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS IN DEXES CLOSING SECTION THANK YOU The CATAMOUNT Western Hills High school 3600 Boston Avenue Fort Worth, Texas Volume 17 . sf I assay ljiws 50' N sl R at wa WW Q Qtllllel A his I buggy X9 O5NllOk'Srf5lllq YQ? Jmwxiialbl D 1, X- fwrifv X M, K fBQ,'bfl,L0ox'f Mg 5V 0 I WM Onfning Cougars Remembe L ' ggi , Q! 77 The Way We Were 1 '! K 5 v ' 1 1 1 'fa in-. f x 1 f K Ln u FW A5332 4 OPENING Western Hills: Where N 1 N 'T Zfyfw Y I X XX .J Wy f fs. df 1 QC Rock and R011 Lives Qu Fm? J ff' .' .N AV M Q71 , W K K J m-M, N Mkwawi- 1-P I 'A jjj - f Q , W .N f. 4 ff f-W. mf ,V H - N L ...iiru In Dedication: Mr. William Mazy With great pride, the CATAMOUNT Corporation dedicates the 1984-85 edition toMr. William Mazy. He came to Western Hills as part of the original staff in the first year of our existence. Mr. Mazy has been an innovator throughout his teaching career. Four years ago, he introduced woodcarving to the curriculum ofthe Fort Worth Public Schools. Western Hills became the first school in the state of Texas to offer the course for elective credit. Originally from Paris, Texas, Mr. Mazy attended Parisjunior College for one year before moving to North Texas University. At North Texas, he completed both his Bachelor's and his Master's degrees in Industrial Arts. Mr. Mazy leads a very interesting life away from the classroom. He is a CommandSergeant in the Texas National Guard. He has served the country and the State ofTexas in this capacity for thirty-four years. He has been called into active duty status to help with disaster relief operations all over the state. Recently, his unit was pressed into service to aid victims of the Witchita Falls tornado. Mr. Mazy's hobby, woodcarving, developed gradually as he became interested in the craft. He is self- taught, but he has added much to his storehouse of expertise on the subject by attending seminars and reading. The skill he has achieved in carving is quite evident in the samples of his finished works, many of which can be seen in the display cases outside the wood lab. Mr. Mazy instills in his students the patience and skill that it takes to convert a plain block of wood into a work of art. The CATAMOUNT staff salutes Mr. Mazy as a great teacher and a fine craftsman. '11 Dedication 7 if , FACULTY I 'Q M ,J IE? M4 .5ry 'Qu sqm Board Implements New Policies 10 Administration B a sa- :fees f T- ' I . TE B pf . P U ' EE.. i efli Elected members ofthe Board of Education were: first rowg Mr. T.A. Sims, Board Secretary, District 4g Dr, H. Richard O'Neal, Board Presidentg Mrs. Mollie Lasater, Board Vice-Presidentg second rowg Mt. Arturo Pena, District lg Mt. Bill Elliott, District 25 Mrs. Maudtie Walton, District 35 Mrs. Suzanne Lasko, District 55 Mrsjocelyn Wuester, District 6g Mr. Loftin Witcher, District 7. With the advent of House Bill 72, many changes were made in the operation of our school district. New policies affected all students in the district. Fort Worth faired much better than most districts across the state because of the far sighted preparations made by our board. Many of the new policies that were instituted by the state had already been implemented in Fort Worth. Board members received another honor being named the Outstanding School Board in Texas for the past year. Superintendent Dr. I. Carl Candoli, praised the efforts of the school board in making the changes mandated by the passage of theHouse Bill. Dr. I. Carl Candoli, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Fulton Completes Sixth Year wil ' ' Mr. Quince Fulton 1984-85 was a school year marked by change for school principal Mr. Quince Fulton. Implementation of House Bill 72 by the State Legislature caused hurried plans to be made just prior to the beginning of the school year. Mr. Fulton began orienting the faculty at a special in-service meeting 2-...... held about two weeks before school started. At this meeting, new policies and procedures were explained to the teachers, providing them with the best available information at the time. A series of faculty meetings held at the beginning of the semester helped to keep the faculty and staff informed. Xt Mr. Fulton takes a break from the day's paperwork. QT? Mr. Fulton, who is known for his personable attitude toward students, faculty,and parents, takes great pride in Western Hills. He lauds the support of the community and the parents for the school. Fulton has been instrumental in the formation of several new services, available to students at W.H.H.S. The most e notable of these new innovations is the Homework Hotline . Teachers from all facets of the academic I, faculty provide much needed assistance for students who have difficulty with their homework. By calling the school, help can be had in almost any subject. Mr. Fulton has continued to provide a great situation for learning. The best faculty, the finest facilities, and the best principal and I administration make a winning combination for education. With a bright face Mr. Fulton procedes to give the morning announcements. Mr. Fulton greets Holly Neal at the Exes reception. Principal ll Mr Richard Berg Mrs Thelma Cole Administration Runs Tight Ship ,1- Mr Richard Berg smiles as he completes the day's work. C7 i Ai Mr.,Iames Ingram . Vice Principals are very busy people. From the first bell in the morning till the last in the afternoon, their days are filled with students in need. Our vice principals, Mrs Cole, Mr. Berg and Mr. Ingram handle administrative duties with fairness and firmness. Aside from dealing intensely with students, our vice principals are also responsible for chaperoning all school functions. When you consider all of the sporting events, contests, games, and dances that our people participate in after the normal school day is over, you can see that these three people, along with principal Mr. Quince Fulton, are very busy indeed. A close working relationship exists between each of our administrators. Consistency in handling difficulties and administering policies is what makes our vice principals so great. 12 Vice Principals bf ip- Mixjames Ingram writes out his first tardy pass ofthe day, 'NK Mrs. Thelma Cole ponders the length ofthe daily cut sheet. ffice Staff Produces Results X Mrs Madge Prince and Mrs. Betty Clements converse about a computer printout that is full of errors. 1' er s 3 Mrs. Dortha Hall prepares to type more letters to send to parents. yer another a , a f lib, 5 , , ' 1 A... . ' i . Our main office staff conducted all the business of running the school. They handled incoming phone calls, the mountain of paperwork required for a school this size, and the ever changing events calendar. They shuffled enormous amounts of incoming and outgoing mail, sold school supplies to those in need, kept copius records, and still found time to smile. Mrs. Betty Clements, Mrs. Freida Hoel and Mrs. Dortha Hall handled the duties of the main office. Mrs. Sharon Schmidt was concerned with the registrars duty as well as the bookkeeping for all school accounts. Mrs. Madge Prince handled all the data processing chores, student withdrawals and new student records. Mrs Betty Clements Mrs Freida Hoel IMI, Mrs Madge Prince ' Mrs Sharon Schmidt 12 14 Faculry ffice Staff Shows Professionalism M r s . B e t h J' Gremillion ' 5 'S 3:33 , Mrs. Sally Carter The attendacne office took care of a myriad of paperwork this year. Mrs. Sally Carter and Mrs. Beth Gremillion handled all attendance records, took care of tardies, dealt with dismissals, and took care of the lost and found department. The new rules mandated by House Bill 72 caused many new procedures to be implemented in the attendance office. The volume of things to be done would have been more than a match for most people, but our team of experts always managed to do the job with a smile. Mrs. Sally Carter plnces her signature on an early dismissal Mrs. Beth Gremillion puts the finishing rouches on the absentee sheet Total Health Care is Concern of urse Nurse Virginia Sheffield files new information cards on incoming ninth graders. Q Sis' . ' . N .era-. Mrs.joan Brooks, nurses aide, smiles as another student enters the office. efrffai- , A , , ,X 7' Mrs.V1rgin1a Sheffield 1 Y ,, Mrs. Debra Coleman The task of keeping all student health records straight, checking on immunizations, arranging for athletic physicals, an dealing with individual illnessnes an injuries was dealt with by our school nurse and her staff. Mrs. Virginia Sheffield, Mrs Debra Coleman, and Mrsjoan Brooks worked diligently to insure that all the activites of the nurses office were conducted smoothly and efficiently. Students who became ill at school found that the nurses office was the best place to be. FACULTY 15 16 Custodial Staff Custodians Brighten Things U ---'aw -vfrrramwa L1-nuHg:5,'L.ww-tlgfg 1117 1unuvferf'f7 'A' - I '35nw ' A' V- qggnuunzmsff-152-is :sms . . . , n-cshauulnuzn. Zi .Q . ?.5-ms..---ws: ,... znaesswr-slime fr i :ua-more ,xA- fn H - -nuusawaawarm.-H-L, . una:-ffazmarpzgrf - mm it 5 nannmusuxasmzarws - 7 W , an b--' , I I gf. Members of the custodial staff were: first rowg Mr, Ruben Cabrera, Mrs. Wanda McBeth, Mr. Danny Funk, second row, Mr. Habte Woldai, Mr. Timothy Caswell, Mr. David Brooks, Mr. Richard McIntosh, and Mr. Odell Sneed, not picturedg Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mr.-Iohnnie Foreman. Cleanliness of the school is very important to everyone. The custodians devoted themselves to keeping the school bright, and very clean. Mr.johnny Foreman and Mr. Gdell Sneed strived to see that all operations in the physical plant worked smoothly and efficiently. With the cooperation of the faculty, student body and the administration the custodial staff was able to keep Western Hills one of the showplaces of the Fort Worth school system. r ! , .- w tj: .,.-fit, ff- tv? inf. .n F ii - Q -i V. 41 fs, '-' si Mr.-Johnnie Foreman and Mrs Edith Camel discuss the events ofa busy day. Cafeteria Staff Promotes Nutrition Mrs. joyce Payne smiles for the camera while cleaning up for the day. Mrs. Edith Camel shows Mrs. :wwf W- 1 'J--i,.f+'1'-n-M-..-a ww ,av -- ,Q Patricia Rekieta the finer points of French fry preparation. The cafeteria staff arrived every morning at 6:30 a.m. to begin meal preparation. Mrs. Edith Camel, 1 manager of the cafeteria staff, Veg Q said, We like to make every meal 8, ., y 7 i ,X look good and taste good! i e ' Q-, h yy, V ' Members of the cafeteria staff ,,, i ' K i X worked hard to provide balanced, i ' i i i 1 nutritional, meals for the students ..,, y and the faculty. One favorite V ' , standout food continued to be the if y fresh rolls that are made daily in the if ,V i I cafeteria. Other members of the F , cafeteria staff include Mrs. Patty ...WN V , - 3 A A . 1 4 Dillon, Mrs. Constance Hill, Mrs. if r I U ix j Joyce Payne, Mrs. Patricia Rekieta, X Ar. K i QQ, and Mrs. Norma Williams. . i . Members of the cafetria staff were: to rightg Mrs. Constance Hill, Mrs. Norma Williams, Mrs. joyce Payne, Mrs. Patty Dillon, Mrs. Patricia Rekieta, and Mrs. Edith Camel - cafeteria manager. Cafeteria Staff 17 18 Library Librar Provides World of Imagination ,a Of Mrs. Mary Hart 'Q Mrs. Peggie Herring The library is truly a place where one can let his imagination wonder. New adventures are just waiting to be explored. These journeys can be begun by simply opening a book. Head Librarian, Mrs. Peggie Herr- ing, and her assistant, Mrs. Mary Hart, work very hard to insure that all material in the library is properly shelved and readily available. Western Hills prides itself on having one of the most complete high school libraries in the entire system. The library is also truly a learning resource center . All kinds of audio visual equipment is available for use in the classroom. A vertical file and a periodical storage room provide students with recent copies of news articles. Many publications are available on micro-film. For an interesting afternoon of adventure and fun, visit our library...you'll be glad you did. Mrs. Mary Hart takes a break from updating the overdue book file. 31. Q1 w-M, ...,,N Mrs. Peggie Herring demonstrates use of the copy machine. Home Economics Department Cultivates New Skills Mrs, Kathleen Fain prepares her lesson plans for the next week. Maui' lt -ff: -E , .,-1 E' as t Mrs. Melba Rupe tastes a cookie prepared by her nutrition class. Mrs. Kathleen Fain, Mrs. Melba Rupe Mrs. Pain smiles as she begins her busy workday. The Home Economics program affords students the opportunity to gain knowledge about nutrition, sew- ing, cooking, and childhood development. Mrs. Kathleen Fain, who teaches I-IECE and Child Development, allows her students to learn first hand the responsibilities of working in these areas through on the job training. Mrs. Melba Rupe, who teaches Consumer Homemak- ing, gives her students practical infor- mation that will help them throughout their lives. Home Economics 19 20 Fine Arts Department Develops Hidden Talents Mrs. Grant Couch Mrs. Mona Miller 'aft 1 Mrs. Valeria Thompson Mrs.julia Worthington vis-' svuiusu Mrs. Mona Miller directs her students while they work. The Fine Arts department is com- prised of four major disciplines of creative expression. Speech and drama classes were taught by Mrs. julia Worthington. Choir classes were conducted by Mrs. 'Valeria Thompson. Mr. Grant Couch and Mrs. Mona Miller led art classes, and Mr. David Hernandez taught music. As Mrs. Worthington so aptly put it, Fine Arts Cclassesj allow a student to gain personal confidence and to find that sense of creativity that everyone has within themselves . xxdfl A, i. Mr. David Hernandez leads the band during an early morning rehearsal. Mrs. julia Worthington watches a rehearsal ofthe drama club's play A Small War in Corridor A . Facult Initiates New Standards l K Mrs. Genevieve Gorzny pauses for a moment to think about a news item plann- ed for an upcoming issue. as W .W ,Q Miss. Phyllis Burdette expresses the sentiment of her favorite poster, When wanr your opinion, I'll give it to you! l 1 6-W, gb English is one of the most difficult of all languages to learn. However, the fundamentals of English gram- mar are vital elements in becoming an effective communicator. Good communication skills are always among the prime criteria looked for by emoployers in seeking new employees. Western Hills is fortunate to have such a varied and experienced faculty in its English department. Our teachers can provide not only the basic fundamentals of grammar, but also the broad literary perspective that is necessary to become a well rounded human being. Miss. Phyllis Burdette Mrs. Dorothy Deardorff Mrs. Winifred Elliott Mr. Eric Mann Mr. Steve Pokluda Mrs. Helen Slater English 21 22 English Mrs. Kaymarie Smith Mrs. Alpha Wenzel Mrsululia Wrotenberry Mrs. Marie Young Ay . English Department Stresses lf 51. in gn'- '-'N fa 7-. ,Qty fvrwfeze-'..':f , x N., I 'l i x' ' Q. 1 1 Mrs. Marie Young is all smiles at the end ofa busy clay. New to the faculty this year, Mtjimmie Williams pauses for a moment before continu- ing his lecture. rammar and Literature I Mrs. Kaymarie Smith is pleased with the way that her grade ghosts bulletin board turned out. Mrs. Alpha Wenzel instructs her Class in the proper use of library materials. Mrs. Winifred Elliott readies her desk for the start ofanother class. English 23 Ms. Deborah Brown Mrs. Shirley Helmick Mrs. Melva Houston Business Education Adds 1 'A J 'Y A . 'iqsslf 45 Q A i A ,WWW 15: 'ir M it Q . X L tx . V' as Mrs. Melva Houston welcomes everyone to her class with a smile. Mrs. Gail Wann instructs her typping students in the proper form to use at the typing table. 24 Business Education Mrs. Shirley Helmick waits patiently for the timer to go off in her typing class. Rh thm to the Beat -. will-I Sli? . if- i 'L' -,- V ww , V, mg 2 rl Mrs. Gail Wann gets ready to begin teaching her students how to type. -s .- Mrs. Phyllisjohnson examines one of her students computer programs. Business Education teaches various types of skills such as typing, shor- thand, computer literature, and the business laws needed in the business world of today. Ms. Deborah Brown teaches Typing, Shorthand, and Per- sonal Business Management, or PBM, which teaches Accounting and Typing. Accounting teaches a stu- dent how to manage the books of a business. Mrs. Melva Houston teaches Business Law and Typing. Business Law teaches a student the legal ways to a successful business in the business world. Mrs. Phillis johnson teaches Computer Literature. Computer Literature teaches a student about the many languages of the computer world. Mrs. Gail Wann teaches Shorthand and Typing. Shorthand teaches a stu- dent a shortcut to taking very impor- tant notes in a quick and easy way. Mrs. Phillis johnson Mrs. Gail Wann Business Education 25 Vocational Programs Teach Useful Skills Z6 Vocational Education Mrs. Shirley Thedford Mrs. Sharon Inman Mr. Morris Outlaw F Mrs. Charlene Smith Students at Western Hills have many vocational programs to take advantage of during their four years here. Mrs. Charlene Smith teaches Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion, a program that allows students to gain valuable on the job training. junior and Senior VOE labs are taught by Mrs. Sharon Inman. These classes teach students business and office skills. VCE CO-OP is taught by Mrs. Shirley Thedford. Students enrolled in this program learn both at school and from actual experience in a business office. Industrial Cooperative Training is taught by Mr. Morris Outlaw. Students in his program work in industry after school. Vocational programs offer those students who select them the ability to learn skills that they can apply in working situations right after high school. Students may also continue their education in their chosen fields of work after graduation. A Mr. Morris Outlaw takes a break from typing a report about his ICT program. Q 'sn 'ff 9 s' 4. -54 Mrs. Shirley Thedford discusses work opportunities with a potential employer. Foreign Language Mixes Music with Culture , , ,N 4:3 1 s 've-ev . , , L . X I f wi . ifi ii fwwf -+- www: ' ns- Mrs. Betsy Bell Mrs. Doris Dale Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson Ms. Ingrid Wright '57 Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson instructs her Spanish I classes in conversation. Mrs. Betsy Bell checks the Homeroom roll. 1 y . I I. Mrs. Doris Dale shows Kim Parnell how to make a French gesture. Taking a foreign language is a great cultural experience and is re- quired by most every college and university. Ms. Ingrid Wright taught German and Latin, Mrs. Betsy Bell and Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson taught Spanish, and Mrs. Doris Daleg department chair person, taught French. Each of our foreign language teachers have spent time in the coun- try whose native language they teach. As a result, they bring to their classrooms not only the language, but the culture of the country. Foreign Language 27 Mrs. Mary Barron Mrsjanice Biggs Mrs. Frances Coon Mrs. Imogene Green 28 Math Department Department Qffers Varied Courses v r 1'-gi iii? X f K ' in X wi' ,. X-4 t Lp: .r i 'N fxils..-1,15 v , 'rug X X X'-ZX..-tg., 5 .W 'x X'--lf . ' it +- 'b Week! The math department offerred many fields of study that have become the backbone of a variety of jobs in our society. Basic and ad- vanced courses were taught that met the needs of the student body. Advanced course offerings includ- ed, trigonometry, calculus,and elementary analysis. Basic courses were fundamental math, algebra, and geometry. The math department also spon- sors a Math Club, headed this year by Mrs. Imogene Greene and Mrs .Iaunice Sain. Club members are entered in various competitions aim- ed at sharpening necessary skills. X-C 'www- .,.. ..N.W.,.. ,t..,..,W ..., .e.,.,,.,.e,.... Mrs. Biggs gets a pen from her desk to check roll. Mrs. Barron talks to Shannon Daniel and Steve Burkett about the basics of calculus. Mr. Miller begins the day with a warm smile for his class. .93 E ' i Mr. Ed Kahler ., N in - . N Ji 5 ,ij Mr. Claude Little K K Ap... ' ,A f K H ,J I 3 ' , gs Mr. Walter Miller ii L Mr. Don Moreland i 1 I lfgfzz ,saga Mr. Little hurries to return to class before the carrly bell rings. ef Mr. Moreland waits for someone to help finish the problem, Math 29 30 Math ,2,5's Easy As A,B,C's Mrs. Sain wonders ifanyone is suspicious of her abou: the next assign- ment. Mrs. Sain 1 Celeste Albaugh tries to get David Bums attention while Mrs. Greene grades papers. I 2 3 Li 5 6 7 8 Q ioisxtnzna Mrs. Coon laughts at some ofthe funny things written in her book. Department Teaches Value of Life 'HK Mrs Abrams and Kelly Howell end the day with a stroll through the halls. Two heads are better than one , exclaims Mr. Morgan, T55 -f r asm xx 3 r A P' 1 N h, Mr Health classes this year were called a course in life . Personality, nutri- tion, parenting, disease, and substance abuse were just some of the areas discussed by teachers Mrs. Shirly Abram and Mr. Horace Morgan. Both teachers stressed the impor- tance of becoming the best person that you can be. One must look at life as it is, said Mr. Morgan, and make responsible decisions concern- ing themselves and others . Mrs. Shirly Abram . Horace Morgan Health Department 31 Counselors uide Students In Right Mrs. Sharon Bullis Mrs. Shirley Cheek Mrs. Bevelia Curley Mrs. Maynette Dowler 32 Counselors Mrs.jean LaDue Direction . IJ 5 14.9- The Counselors had students from all grades to deal with this year. One of the jobs taken on by the counselors was helping the students choose their classes at the beginning ofthe year and during the semester change. Another task was helping students reach their goals by finding subjects that fits the students' own personal interests. The counselors were Mrs. Sharon Bullis, Mrs. Shirley Cheek, Mrs. Bevelia Curley, Mrs. Maynette Dowler, and Mrs. jean LaDue, our new Vocational Counselor at Western Hills. A ,A Mrs. Dowler explains about the College bound test scores. Mrs. LaDue wonders when this day will be over. Y Mrs. Bullis shows she can smile even after a long day's work. S. P E Excercises to Get Physical 1 ll i- Srl Coach Whitt gives a whitty pose. tk .5 . ' vj f I ,.a ,W Q4 . f 1 . -.'-'-if.-'ws 2 ' . tu- . Hey guys I can t see! says Coach Walker, standing behind Kenny Erb in Q P x 1 l Mr. Wade Walker on 'K Y i P.E, is a required course taken for at least two years by all students. Coach Greene taught the girls' and boys' gymnastics team and Coach Whitt taught the girls' basketball team. All of the teachers stressed in many ways through different activities the need of physical education for students in order to keep fit and healthy. The Physical Education teachers were: Coach Don Compton, Mrs. Flossie Roberts, Mrs. Sue Voegele, Coach Wade Walker, and Coach Whitt. Histor Department Explores Colorful Past Miss Brenda Carter Mr. Gene Mahurin Mrsjuanita McCulloh Miss Patricia McQuerry 54 History Department xx lil ffl lr fl l7 f 'V . f ry 7V iff ll Every student that passes through Western Hills explores the world of history through courses taught by our fine history faculty. Sophomores enjoy world history, which deals with events that occured from prehistoric times through the middle ages and the renaissance. juniors, in American history classes, gain an understanding of our country from colonial times through present day events. Government classes are required for every senior. These classes give students a better understanding of the US Consititution and the laws that govern us. Our faculty does an admirable job of taking events from the past and relating them to the present. f rl I 'X Mr. Leo Perkins pauses for a breather between classes. Mrsjuanira McCulloh gestures during a lecture ro one ot' her psychology classes .. gun ' i.- i i Wj-Mm A , Jai, Mr. Mahurin holds an informal class discussion as Rory Forsythe looks on. Mrs. Zappone finishes her lecture with a matter-of-fact conclusion. l Mr. Walker pauses during a paper grading session. fs vw. V fi Q i X' ' . if 12-4. y s f 'W I W 'N ' , W' My L' N ww '1'4 f' , X My N ,N 56 All Q- X eww l 5 5 Q V lu i K -K or r 4 I - K 1 3 ' l , l 1 rex 1 S y . l W Q Mr. Morrison prepares a worksheet for his students to work on. Mr.john Morrison Mr. Tom Strother Mr. Kenneth Walker Mrs. Majorie Zappone History Department 35 36 Resource Mrs. Toni Miller Mrs. Karen Uselton Resource Department Provides Special Services Q--. The Resource teachers this year were Mrs. Toni Miller, who taught English, History, and Science. Mrs. Karen Uselton, who helped students with Math, English, and Science, and Mrs. Genevieve Wareham, who taught the VAC program for those students who have a hard time handl- ing the pressures of regular classes. The Resource department provides group classes as well as individual help for students with learning disabilities, or students who have a hard time either understanding or coping with regular classes and subjects. Mrs. Wareham looks forward to her weekend. ares ? ?'KE Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Uselton are a grear benefit for the students in the resource classes. Industrial Arts Department Builds the Best 1 7 N llhfl Mr. Peterson enjoys himself while riding the mini-bike. jason Kibler and Todd lless wonder how Mr. Franklin worked the probl , . .Vw E., -, , ' me X . fd ix 1 xg ve, f 4 V: 9 4 B K gi: c ' V ,. 3 I ffIl5-ii --Q.--H -assi, .::- , f 11.2 1 X, kn,, , Q g. W . ., , 5 'Q fil m ah Some of the main goals ofthe ln- dustrial Arts Department are developing a students' vocational training and stressing proper and safe work habits. Wood Shop was taught by Mr. Bill Mazy, and Metal Shop was taught by Mr. Robert McLaren. Power systems was instructed by Mr. jimmy Peterson, and Drafting was taught by Mr. Bob Franklin. These classes are especially useful to those students who enjoy working with their hands. Mr. Bob Franklin Mr. William Mazy Mr. Robert McLaren Mr.jimmy Peterson Industrial A Department Stresses Individual Efforts i Mr. Fred Brunkenhoffer Mr. Eddie Cox E . AX. f Mrs, Mary Lacy Mr. Marvin Levels 38 Science Department Facult members in the science Y department provided students with opportunities to experience many facets of the scientific studies. GPS and biology were taught to all students as re uirements for radua- Cl E tion. Advanced courses such as physics, chemistry, and advanced biolor are available for those who EY intend to pursue careers in these fields. Mr. Levels shows amusement at his classes mid-term exams. Mrs. Lacy and Megan Coffey prepare lab worksheets for the class 1l.f . 'Ne-' sz it XX. ZZ-.. E. H Q 1 . 1 Q l ii W 'm,.,. 'li' N Mr. Eddie Cox looks surprised at the number of students waiting to get into his GPS class. i Mrs. Stevens helps out in the main office while Mrs. Clements is away from her desk. s 1 fi Mrs. Ann Stevens Mrs. Marsha Suber Mr. Pere Test Mrs. Claudette Watson Ms. Linda Wood YI l Mr. Pete Test class. ,J Q, 'ln pauses during his explanation ol pure substances for a question from the Science 39 Mr. and Miss in Hp 'te -- Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S., as chosen by the student body, were janet Bullard and Kris Abshire. janet has supported Western Hills athletics by being on the cheerleading squad for three years. She served on the Stu- dent Council for two years, was a member of the Senior Steering Com- mittee, was a senior representative, and was active in her church youth group. She was secretary ofthe Na- tional I-Ionor Society, on the A and B honor roll for all four years, selected 40 Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. for Whos Who at Western Hills her senior year, was a Homecoming princess her sophomore year and was elected Homecoming Queen of 1985. janet's hobbies include water and snow skiing, dancing, and going to the beach. She plans to attend TCU after graduation. Kris has been very active in school activities during his four years at Western Hills. He was a member of the United Student Council Associa- tion and served as President of the Student Council. He was in Who's Who Among American High School Students for two years, won the DAR and Optimist Club awards, was a Kiwanis Award Finalist and a member of the Boy's State of Texas. Among his hobbies are football, baseball, and music. Kris' future plans are to attend the University of Georgia or the University of Texas to receive a pre-med major and then to attend medical school to study general surgery. Kim Leonhardt and Tim Torlin- casi were also selected as Mr. and Miss WHHS finalists. Kim was a senior representative on the Ex- ecutive Board of the Student Coun- cil, Vice-President of the National Honor Society, a member of the Academic Decathalon team, and ac- tive in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. She was also chosen as class favorite her junior year. Kim enjoys snow skiing, swimming, danc- ing, and traveling. In the future she plans to attend Texas A8cM to major in Computer Science or Technical Communications. Tim participated in drama, gym- nastics, and was involved in taking care of handicapped children for the Muscular Distrophy Association. He enjoys weight lifting, racquetball, painting, and wrestling. He would like to expand his contracting business, and eventually start other business franchises. Megan Coffey and jay McGrory were two of the Mr. and Miss WHHS finalists. Megan served on the Sanger Harris Teen Board and was elected as the Vice-President of the 1985 senior class. Her honors at Western Hills consist of freshman favorite, sophomore and junior favorite finalist, and sophomore Homecoming princess. jay was member of the National Honor Society, the chamber choir, and was a alternate Student Council Homeroom Representative. He was selected as january 1985 Teenager of the month for the FWISD by the Elks Club, was a finalist to the Texas All-State Choir, and was on the High Honor Roll all four years of high school. Listed among his hobbies are playing the organ, reading, snow ski- ing, and playing baseball. He plans to attend medical school at Tulane, the University of Texas, or the University of Alabama, and would like to be a Naval Officer. 'N Mr. and Miss WHHS F al srs 41 Most Likely to Succeed . , Most Studious . . . Most Serious .,.. Most Dependable .,,, Friendliest . . . Class Optimist .... Best Athlete i.,,... Class Procrastinator . Funniest Laugh . . . Most Ambitious ,,,. Most Western . . Quietest . . . Class of '85 Kim Leonhardt, Kris Abshire . . . . Laura Brackett,john Cash . Pam Mahlen, Harold Collins . . . . .julie Boler, Pat Dial . Megan Coffeygjoe DeLane . , , Lisa Morris, Paul Cooper . . . Teresa Loving, Larry Green . . . .Carrie Arena, Todd Conley . . . Teri Canterbury, Larry Boyce . . .Candy Ammann, Kris Abshire . . Sherita Hogan, Tommy Barlow Anna Hoover, Danny Birmingham Prerriesr Eyes- Amy Davis and Larry Cupit. 42 Senior Superlarives chooses Superlatives Prettiest Smile . . . Most Musical. . . . Most Argumentative Most School Spirited . . . Best Build . . . Best Thespian . . . Most Artistic .... Class Clown. . . Best Dresser. . . Best Looking . . . Prettiest Eyes ,.,. Prettiest I-lair .... . .jill Garrison,john Riley Caroline Montigny, Mark Watson . . . . Carrie Arena, Darryl Moree . . . Lisa Morris, Eric Radde . . Christy Keto, Tim Torlincasi . . . .jennifer Bush,joe Delane . . . .julie Boler, Victor McFarland . . . .Megan Coffey, Larry Boyce . . . ,Kim Leonhardt,jake Tezak . . . jill Garrison, Tim Torlincasi , . . . Amy Davis, Larry Cupit . . . . Lisa Reed, David Nash Most Arhleric- Teresa Loving and Larry Green. Senior Class Favorites The Senior class elected julie Boler and Ed- win Williams as the Senior Class Favoritesjulie was captain of the Cougar Swim Team, Chairperson of the Publicity Committee of the Student Council, a member of the Senior Steer- ing Committee, and a journalist for the Moun- tain Line, During the winter months, Julie works at the Westside YMCA as a fitness instructor. During the summer, she works as a lifeguard. Upon .g'fff'1 ti.ss2f-Ei?i .-i ngi,,,'..-- 'mi -aii,',M.-Ii s .sf 4 i ffgtjfiggegagg. f i-?'.+.J4sNiifiii'.- if ' 21:1-ifvii 2 s, , '-i.tff3g-Ra.-L V .,..- . 3 R - graduation, julie plans to attend North Texas State University and major in commercial art or advertising, Edwin enjoys football, basketball and listen- ing to music. I-Ie is very interested in meeting new people, and visiting new places. After graduation, Edwin plans to enlist in the U.S. Air Force. After a stint in the service, Edwin would like to enroll in the University of Houston and major in psychology, ,,.,,,,..-Qev' ir. K .WL , ff. Senior Class Favorites 43 Senior Class Favorite Finalists 9 .4 .:'t:,- 'f ,W meg. i . ,a3g.t-1.fg1,,fy,. fg? '1,.... - , ,I mga .ff:atT.f.'.?q:ifgS'f3., , ,,31a3,,,,fisL,fi'.' te , aw V. Laura served as Senior Class SecretaryfTreasurer. She was also ac- tive in the Banner Brigade activites during the football season. Her hob- bies include dancing and competi- tion horseback riding. Upon gradua- tion, she plans to persue a career in business. She also plans to continue her interests in modeling and danc- ing on the professional level. Cayce, a long-time member of the Western Hills Drama Department, devotes most of his spare time to the theater arts. Cayce has competed, along with other cast members, in the UIL sponsored one-act and three-act play competitions. Upon graduation, Cayce plans to further his acting pursuits in college, 44 Sen o Fa orire Finalists Finalists for Senior Class Favorite were jackie Gill, Laura Wood, Richard Gregory and Cayce Elliston. jackie has been active in sports and cheerleading during her years at Hills, She also is an active member of the Key Club and the Engineering Club. After graduation, jackie plans to attend Texas A8cM University and persue a career in accounting. Richard has been active in football all four years at Western Hills. He served as captain of the jV squad his sophomore year and of the varsity squad his senior year. In 1983, he was named to the Second Team All District squad as an Offensive Tackle. In 1984, he was named to the First Team All District Team. Richard has also maintained a 3.2 grade point average. His future plans include enrolling in Texas A8zM to major in electrical engineering. ' f K, Students Experience American Culture This past year, WHHS was home to two foreign exchange students, both from Sweden, Aurora Tellen- bach was born in Lund, Sweden, but later moved to Bjarred. Some of the major differneces she noticed bet- ween the United States and Sweden are the age for getting our driver's license and our schools. In Sweden, you must be at least 18 to drive, but it is common to take or ride your bike for transportation. She says the schools here are much easier and we have a wider variety of ,subjects to chose from. Aurora just decided to come to the United States for a change of scenery for a while and to improve her English. She enjoys go- ing on long bike rides and in the summer, swimming, and riding in her canoe. She also enjoys looking in store windows and shopping. .M si :QV Simon Norrthon decided about a year and a half ago to make the journey from his home in Stolkholm, Sweden, to the promised land in the west - the United States. He wanted to gain more knowledge of the world and figured the experience wouldn't hurt. Simon commented that the United States in very different from Sweden. It is the land of extremes- richfpoor,etc. . . especially in Texas. He recommends his decision to every student who isn't afraid of the world and wants to find out what it's all about. Simon wishes to thank everyone who made this visit possible. Foreign Excha g S d t Who's Who At WI-IHS Kris Abshire Organizations: Student Council President Honors: Mr. WHHS, 1985 Hobbies: Football, Baseball, Playing bass Future Plans: Attend college to major in medicine .-va-ay.. Kim Leonhardt Organizations: Sr. Rep to Student Council, Vice-President of National Honor Society, Academic Decathlon. Honorszjunior Class Favorite, Miss WHHS Finalist Hobbies: Skiing, Swimming, Dancing, Travel Future Plans: Attend Texas A6tM to major in computer science or technical communications. 46 Who's Who at WHHS joe DeLane Organizations: Student Council, Choir, National Forensic League, International Thes- pian Society Honors: Mary Pottsman Lard Scholarship, All-District Best Actor Award, American Legion Award, Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award. Hobbies: Music, Reading, Theater Future Plans: Attend TCU or TWC to major in broadcasting with a minor in music. Lisa Morris Organizations: Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, Banner Brigade, track Honors: DAR Good Citizen,jr. and Sr. Homecoming Princess, Class Favorite Finalist Hobbies: Running, Dancing, collecting figurines, antique collecting, Future Plans: Attend Texas A8cM and become an architect-aerobics instructor- politician-fashion designer. janet Bullard Organizations: Cheerleadering for 5 years, Student Council for 2 years, Senior Steering Committee, National Honor Society Honors: Soph. Homecoming Princess, Homecoming Queen, Miss WHHS Finalist, A and B Honor Roll Hobbies: Water and Snow Skiing, Dancing, going to beach. Future Plans: Attend TCU and then Stanford. Ron Wooten Organizations: Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, Football, Baseball, Honors: Honorable Mention All-District Punter 1985, All-District Punter 1984. Hobbies: Water Skiing, Fishing, Hunting. Future Plans: Attend Texas A8tM to major in wildlifefgame management and veteranary medicine. f Steve Burkett Organizations: Senior Class President, Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, Baseball, National Honor Society. Honors: Physics Student ofthe Year, Tandy Scholar for Academic Excellence, Ann Brannon Awards. Hobbies: Baseball, Water and Snow Skiing. Future Plans: To attend Austin College majoring in Pre-Law and then on to UT or Har' vard Law School, i 1 'wf'fi?.:,. , T J I T . i z Richard Gregory Organizations: Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, Football, Track. Honors: Captain of Football Team, 1984 1st Team All-District Offensive Tackle, 1983 2nd Team All-District Offensive Tackle, Honor Roll. Hobbies: All sports, test-driving cars, fishing, Future Plans: Attend either Texas A8tM or Air Force Academy to study engineering. Who's Who at WHHS 47 Darren Doherty Organizations: Student Council Honors: A and B Honor Roll Hobbies: Football, Baseball, Track, Rodeo, working with handicapped people, caring and training animals. Future Plans: To attend Texas A8tM to major in Pre-Vet medicine. Susan Kellogg Organizations: Student Council, Freshman and Varsity Cheerleader. Honors: B Honor Roll Hobbies: Water Skiing, Swimming, Sunbathing, Shopping. Future Plans: To major in Accounting. 48-junior Who's Who unior ho's ho Hollie Grosklos Organizations: Marching and Symphonic Band for 5 years, French Club, Catamount Corp. Honors: 4.0 GPA, Ann Brannon Awards in English, 1984 AMTA Honorary Piccolo Per- former, Z-year Texas State Solo Competition, 2-year All-City Band Member, Altrusa Award. Hobbies: Church Choir, playing flute, piccolo and piano, needlework, basketball. Future Plans: Attend Baylor and major in music. Chris Wathurst Organizations: Young Life, Track, Football. Honors: B Honor Roll Hobbies: Running, Camping, Hiking, Reading. Future Plans: To attend Auburn and study in a computerbrelated Held, Wayne Abbott Christie Abel Doris Abreo Kris Abshire Scott Adams Rosetta Adkins Mary Alexander Correlia Allen Lana Allred Candy Ammann Barbee Amos Christopher Anthony Qiigflxqllinlo- 229-'5-U21 Chad Arnold Nancy Ashburn Angie Bailey Eric Bakgg Brenda Bales David Ballard Seniors 49 Sheronda Banks Janice Barker Thomas Barlow Greg Barnes Sherry Barnett Brian Barnhart Wally Barry Tony Baskette Audrey Beaulieu Crystal Beighr Danny Birmingham 50 Seniors john Blackwell Rosa Bolanos julie Boler Larry Boyce Bryan Boyd Laura Brackett .David Bradley Emma Scott Brawley Cheryl Britt Glenn Brooks Anna Brown 'wu- 'iff' i Qu -if ,-,L W janet Bullard Steve Burkett Debbie Bums jennifer Bush Melanie Butler Rick Campbell Teri Canterbury Rhonda Cantrell Chris Carden john Cash Kori Cates Connie Caudill 52 Seniors Ronnie Clements Tammy Clements Megan Coffey Doug Coffman David Colbert Lamonte Colbert Lee Cole Harold Collins Todd Conley Bobbie Conrad Beth Cook Michelle Cook Memories Last Forever QL. Karen McNeil, Teri Canterbury, Tanya Park, and Rhonda Smirhie pose for :he Cenrerfold . wg- f., 'ma 1 IL! , ggffda 3 ' .if,g:2?.. W. MW gigs:-L ' , L qw EN-.- ix is 0- james Cook Valerie Cooke Carl Cooper Paul Cooper Michelle Cordonnier Scorr Cornish Susan Covingron Ramona Cromwell Larry Cupir n Shannon Daniel Amy Davis Kelley Davis La Donna Davis Paul Davis Sheila Day William Day joe DeLane Stephanie DeLeon Sherie Denham Par Dial jimmy Dirmore Kristel Ditmore J. Dixon Seniors 53 N han Do David Dobbins Danita Dovenbarger Booker Drennon Ken Dunbar john Duncan Mike Duran Harry Duttweiler Christi Eddins Marvin Edmond jeff Elms Brian Emert Kathy Fairley Terry Ferguson Charles Floyd Donald Fowlkes Eric Frazier Veronica Frazier Robert French Chuck Gallagher 54 Seniors QQ ,Q Seniors Let the Good Times Roll f fx--img , ,if ,few jill Garrison Lea Gelushia Paula Giaimo Diane Gibbs jackie Gill Par Golrz jeff Grant Kyle Grant DeAnna Green Larry Green Richard Gregory Lori Gunnels Tim Guthrie Gerald Hardcastle jackie Hartman Mary Hathaway 56 Seniors DeAnne Haub Terri Hay Deana Heedley Tracy Henson Robert Hernandez Dana Hess Misty Hill Shirley Hines Sherita Hogan jill Holtz Anna Hoover jeanette Hubbard Sandi Hudler Drew Humphries Allan Hunt Cam Idol Sam jackson Mark james john jaresh Steve Jimenez Vickijohnson Gregjones Ronnie jones Stephanie jones EY K9 'ikb Lorijuarez Robert justman Emma Kennard Christy Keto Mark Kime Tommy Kincaid V Eddie Kisor Steve Kraatz Eric Kramaley Ross Krause Kelly Kuntz Karla Kuykendall johnny Lambert Robert Landers Mark Langley Michelle Largent Laura Larson Dena Laterza Shellie Lawerence Klm Leonhardt L o an ong Melody Longworth Leslie Lorance Theresa Loving Walter Lykes Pam Mahlen Cynthia Marsden Danny Martinez Gregory Massey Kevin Massingill Judy Mathews 58 Senos Seniors Generate Spirit 'Ba I., Uv 1'-77 Seniors Eddie Aquino, Larry Cupipjeff Grant, Terri Hay, Mark Langley, and johnny Lambert express their ioy in winning the spirir srick. W- Nx... Par Mayo Linda Mays Denise McBain Blake McBryde Angela MCClendon Pam McCoy Roddy MCCurle Michae cDonald Cindy McDonnell Victor McFarland Darren McGriff jay McGrory Seniors 59 ,Karen NcNeil Michelle Mejia Tim Meredith Caroline Montigny Barry Moore Daryl Moreg johnna Morgan Lisa Morris Shelly Mosqueda Kelly Mulcahey john Mullen Kristin Murphy David Nash Paul Nathan Robby Niles Robyn Newton Susan Covington, Valerie Cooke laurie Larson Sherry Barnett, and Rhonda Smithle sway to the Alma Mater at a pep rally 60 Seniors Seniors Rock Western Hills ' 0 Ee. y- if Stephanie Neuman Michael Norton Simon Norrriron Marshall Norris Darin Owens Sandra Oxley Tonya Ozmer Bill Paara Tanya Park Eric Paul Candace Payne Valerie Pegg Tamara Penny Donna Perrier Robert Phillips Yvette Pierce Sherri Pisz Cray Pixley john Powell Veronica Powell Seniors 6 62 Seniors Stephen Price Daryl Pruitt Eric Radde Randall Ramey julia Rasmussen Lisa Reed Stacey Reed Paul Reisdorfer Damon Renfro Troy Rhoads Susan Rice Brian Richards Rhonda Richeson John Riley Seniors Have Better Ideas -QL his if www 1 t MJ? Wand this little piggy went to market, exclaimsjulie Boler. Stacey Robinett Darrin Robinson Robin Roper Robert Rudd George Rusnak Ben Russell Janice Russell Shelly Saylor jerry Schmidt Norman Schultz Cara Scott Michael Sharp jimmy Shealy Shana Shepperd Shawn Shields Angela Shows Mark Shumski Steven Slater Amy Smith Dawn Smith Rhonda Smithie Daniel Staples Debbie Strack Alan Strait Sandra Strider Shelly Styron jake Tezak Tammy Thompson john Thornhill Robert Timmerman Tim Torlincasi Troy Tubbs Greg Tu rman Michael Turner Oscar Valadez Karen Van Oosterhout Dana Voyles Wendy Walker Shawn Walsh Michael Ward Frank Watson rk Wat C len Wei Kenneth Weise 64 Seniors D ' Seniors Look Toward Future G tw Mr. Fulton and Kris Abshire express the though: for the day. Steve Wells Kelly Wenzel Gina Westfall Tex White Ken Whittenhggg Allan Widener Kecia Wilderman Edwin Williams Karen Williams jon Wilson Laura Wood Ron Whooren Michelle Yeaman Travis Yoder Seniors 65 unior Class Favorites Lori Williams and jerry Shirer were elected junior class favorites. Lori has been elected freshman cheerleader and homecoming princess. She was also a sophomore favorite finalist and has served on the student council. Lori is currently a member of the Flying Cougars gynmastics team. She has been actively involved in Young Life throughout her high school years. She has plans to attend Texas Christian University and major in physical therapy. jerry played basketball for the cougars for three years, the last two on the varsity squad. jerry also enjoys swimming and bowling. jerry plans to enter the University of Houston and play on their basketball team, after graduating from Western Hills. unior Class Favorite Finalists Finalists for junior Class Favorite were Sandra Gegg,jeff Roquemore, Kim Shaw. and Kevin Hajovsky. Sandra has been a member of the cheerleading squad for two years. She has also been active in GDRA and Young Life. Sandra was elected Homecoming Princess her freshman year. She plans to enter college and major in child psychology upon her graduation from Hills. jeff is an avid sports enthusiast. He lettered in football and baseball during his sophomore year. He is also a member of the National Socie- ty of Distinguished High School Students. Upon graduation, 'jeff in- tends to further his education at Stephen F. Austin College with a ma- jor in forestry. Finalist Kim Shaw has been very active in athletics at Western Hills. She has been a member of the basketball team for three years. She also enjoys bowling, skiing, football, and camping. Kim hopes to attend either TCU or UCLA after gradua- tion, and to attend law school. Kevin was captain of the varsity soccer team this year. Last year as a sophomore, Kevin was named to the All District Soccer team. Kevin also won the American High School Athlete Award. After graduation, Kevin plans to attend UT Austin and major in accounting. junior Class Favorite Finali SI 68juniors uniors Keep Spirit Alive and Well Billy Adams . t jerry Allen 1 Larry Allen V 1. A Michelle Allen - .. g 4 V 3 ...fp , W I if Tammy Allen Patrick Anderson . Ron Ard it K. J A-2l2EE.f9-Pi if 1' . 5 4 Katherine Arnold . G' Elizabeth Arredondo A i Brent Baither Francis Baker james Baker Carey Bangert Robert Barbee Valorie Barry Carol Mclnroe, Pam Pererman, Katie Senay, Kim Fowler, and Marla Umbarger show their spirit for rhe class of '86, l 'ii 1, , W 3 .,f,f My t-lf N X it I v 1 'Q 4 ' ' W., H4 A,,11,, ,, . Ah- WZ i in .l t,...4i1 ,. :N 'Q 1. Q LQ- .- ' We ' i Y 3 , , - 5 '! ,.--r fr fx sl H85 fs , 1 ,, ,K 1 2 mfg g .. Ai! 3 A A 1 IQ? 1 , , I i l 'M J 1 , aa ' 1 '- h e Y , Q Y . . ' T if if V ' 3:1 is 1 - ,T 1:51 XC iff X' A A l if hiv' 1 Scott Beauchamp Michelle Bellew Donna Benjamin Michael Black Le'Ann Blair ,,-,,--M.. Kevin Blevins ,.....,.... Troy Bodiford Tony Bowdre Randall Bowers Christopher Bowman Kim Boyd Chris Brandon Tammy Brashear Tumara Britton Robert Brown Shane Brown Sherry Brown Thomas Brown Tracey Brown Yolanda Brown Kelley Bumgardner james Bums julie Butler Mimi Bynum juniors 69 70juniors Kristie Campbell Steve Campbell Ken Cannizzo Pamela Carruth Melanie Cates Becky Chandler Son Hui Chaney Devin Chew Blake Chote' ii-ii-iq Christine Clifford Tina Colbert Lee Cole Michelle Conrad julie Cook Paul C0Ok Ozell Cooks Kellie Cooper Paul Copeland Clay Crawford Lacisha Crear William Crites james Cromer Mitchell Curry Chuck Dale r i 29 r ye N G in 4 K. ,- 'g I-X fi ly? fa K N. ' 5? .-A i y gi. N . fr 42 eff 4, .il W 4 Z, Q: gi ra-gvf' ' i 4 g I to pp -ary --ff. Few ff ??. 5 5 if-rv' Nqr 'C 5x 1 . zrgg. :ff ' f v . .M 4 uniors Excel in Academics at i i ex of , if aff D 4 ' 1 WW ,3 iSc::g? ' tl l K ixaft I ,,,. Q-4 ,Ni 1-r fu! 'sz' f N . JV Hi if Babette Dalke Georgena Dalley julie Davis Marla Davis Nick Dear Shelli Dehoney Scott Dennison Henrietta Dickerson Tony Dickinson Veronica Dillard Areya Doan Diane Dobbs Darren Doherty Gene Draper Katrina Duckworth Donald Duman Shirley Guillory works hard at the typewriter during class. juniors 71 72 juniors Chris Dunn Lamont Dunn David Duperre Grace Easley Shelly Edwards Steve Endres Steve England Angela Enocksen Rick Erker Alex Falter David Fambro ason Ferris Kris Fields Jacinto Flores john Fortier john Foster Mary Foster EEBJMH jennifer Fox Kenneth Freelove -Ieni Freeman Richard Freiheit John French Sandra Galindo i ll' AX aw' uniors Reveal Hidden Talent if it bg N 5. X X x 51' .7 . i 1, ,ui 1 All fig!- V G' - bex I ii r Tris eil Yxfx 'Q' X Q4 ' ?'s- XX! inf , 5 T is J' I if fy Il 'Q 'G s nf i l X E .X R S im my I l The-junior Class shows their tremendous spirit during the pep rally. sal' Qi: Vx ,i -- cr L f . , . , . i 1 t'-. 5,521 di ...,. V 54.4 - 'S Ii 'Z Valerie Galvan Lori Garm Laura Garcia Marnie Gard Michelle Gaskey Linda Gilley Adam Gillihan Chris Gingrich jananne Gonazales Karen Gorre CEIJYEEE Troy Gracleral Keith Graft Earl Gratts Chris Green Ricky Green juniors 73 74 juniors Sandra Gregg Pat Grissom Hollie Grosklos Shirley Guillory john Hagwood Holly Haines Kevin Hajovsky Maureen Hales Laura Hammons Jacqueline Hands Ed Hardison Wayne Harrison Ken Hassler Amy Hatcher Benjamin Hatcher james Hawkins Kevin Hawthorne Brian Heath james Helms Christie Heriard Laura Noakes and jaymie Pickett rake a break from doing their homework to say Hi! 'P is ' .f gg 4- ., agp. a f 3 S te 'X A 9. l if , at-M f ,, ,L . rx X r Xa gr fd .fx l f ' 15 E Q' NB T- h1:2i'. J. . vm - '62 T' V 5' Y X 1 1 D ,QI 51 X xxx, 1 'Hb-1 474' , x 49 'V 'Ky ,X X1 A. pw ,dp l i uniors Qi g W r' flv 754111 I Y it Q, A or Ei 'A ms. 1 T' Enjo Life at W.H.H.S. W ,.A tk mr.. 'w 1 xx -l .. A, Likf ilgyy i E1 l y 'Tw ti to eg? i gr, elk-'P infix it .3 ' xt 3 N 4' , XY. sl PN 'fx Drew Herman Kelly Hickman Kris Hickman Richelle Hicks Laura Higginson Rita Hill Pamela Hogan Chip Holdridge Stephanie Horst Carletre Houston Laura Houston Kelly Howell Penny Hudgens Tim Huisman Leah Hulett Melanie Hutchinson David Ingle james Ingram Syrena Ingram Cindyjackson Paul jadlowski Raveela jain jennie jeanie james jesmain uniors Kept Spirit Alive and Well Apriljessup Rolandojiminez jocelynjohnson Mitchell johnson Delpha johnson Laurajohnston Brett jones Tammy johns Tracyjohns Shelleyjunkins Kimberly Kalkofen Susan Kellogg james Kennard jean Kennard Arny Key Kevin Kieffer Lisa King Michelle King Vickie Kissell 1?i -Q Rea Kyrou Gigi Laborde Anne Lake Barbee Landers Brian Lat ' 5 'E l f E an 531' ' Va.. 'VAW , ' ll , K ggi? AWN? 1:7 'Cie QP' if 9 A L.J m: el' .,, y 05- ,.- H av -sz: A va.. t-be I ,, ,- .QA x 'E 2 Danh Le Somehit Lewis Robert Linderman Darin Lindsey immy Linebar er james opez Lynda Losen Megan Lee Stacey Lee Steve Loud Pam Lucovich Paula Lyons Michelle Mabbun Greg Malek Matt Marino Mario Marshall Lydia Martin Delbert Martinez L, -111.4-vs Toby Martinez Pam Matson Louise Mattern Amy Mattingly Angie May james May juniors 77 78 juniors Tracy McAlisrer Susan McConnell Sherry MCI-lenry uniors Prepare for Final Year e ew T M wifi gg: fini? ' V it ' , , cf L ' 2 lv Vickie McQueen Vickie Mechura ,lohn Meissner Leigh Melville Kay Merrill Mike Milam Theresa Miller Chaney Mills Monica Minkner Charlotte Mitchell lbawia- Valerie Moisant Adrian Morriel Randy Morgan Danny Moore Mark Mooney 9 yiiy r my JE rv! :Eiga 1 Fw 4, f V ,Q c A , ,fm 9 5 Vw ,ff 5 . 1 4 X ieyy , Y y s W f y V ,f a . , M 4 li. ..,,, ., K ' lf, effigy.,,if,:farff'i sn., Ja.. r ,, . ,i.f,...f,., , f .iw- ' w-.915 .arm , 15:-..ii.aff A I ,,,v, vb' J 4 wr' Y Q f ig we 'Xi EQ? rw 33 3, he 'Fr i' .f I 1.,.1LI 'vias -W 'fa wk..,,r ag , fli b i ni., , f , , ' 'ay' y W A- x f ,aw an i r r - F ai 1 4- 'S ff rf .av Q17 iffaef l i e zu 'IL' juniors yell for the spirit stick during the final pep rally ofthe year, C' FL, 1-W ,. ,,, , , c M, A z Z LA, lfifpi fi fbi' , Rick Morton Debbie Mosqueda Phoung Mueller Robin Muncie Callie Murff Ginna Musgrove Cindy Musick Scott Nay Paul Nelson Laura Noakes Kirby North Chip Nugen Mark O'Barr john O'Brien R . Scott Osborne Sing jig' 1 G' -? . ff , xl!-. . 'fx .- . ZH! L p M , If ,.,, YQ' RQ? up , I-ri.. x N yi ' - 2 f .9 80 juniors Diana Parker Karen Parnell Kim Parnell Shauna Partain judy Parton Chris Patino Angela Patton Jeanna Payne Dru Pearson David Pena mifman Terry Peterson jaymie Pickett Harold Pierce Wesley Prater Eric Pruitt Jumlww Holly Randall Thermon Ratlift' Leon Reed Lisa Reiser Reiko Rexilius Rosalva Reyes Steve Reynolds faxes? 4. 1-I AQ, l f Qrawzafizzixwz 'ui' F i X 1 Y N X 5 2 J, , 121,575 ff! ,, 'F' -Q. uf N f 1 Q P mf gr wwf' if fix J li il W 9 it Qf , I' 55 RJ W'-'LH 'vw i f y--. itll'-fi. A , ' Jkgf gm. P . Q .I A rwzfir' W ff W 1? , f' i , 6 2 uniors Seek Academic Perfection sim- F my K GM ,gi ' xg . fffyl '52 e , - I My y tr X - 5 Kx , X ' E Aki H - ,iq Q X X I , v I t ' 1 It l r U 4 5: Terri Rhoads e ' A Zennette Rice R e Kristi Richmond Kent Riibe 'Q - V T Lauri Risik Sheldon Rivers Lisa Roberts Becky Robinson Eric Rochelle jeff Roquemore jennifer Rosa Karen Rowe Tammy Rowell Andrea Rupe Reginald Russell Doug Sabo David Duperre, Kelly Hickman, Chip Holdridge, Brent Baither, Eric Tandy, and Bobby Sharp con- gratulate each other on a job well done in history class. juniors 81 82 juniors james Sanchez Melinda Sanchez Sheldon Sanders Rochelle Sansom Tara Schafer Susan Schlosser Adrianne Schultz Kelly Schultz Brian Seibel Katie Senay Teresa Sessions Shishir Sharma Nicky Sharp Robert Sharp Kimlya Shaw Bobbie Shealy Dawnell Shelly Stanley Shelton Grace Shin jerry Shirer Steve Shockey Susan Shore Randall Sisk Carla Slater uniors Discover Hidden Talents iiii V ii 5, 5 r m S o f f Lp S i N f a, 'S fy gr N , M. .Q-.4 'R 55: up-.,. nf 5 I I ! 'l' ,X I rs- K ,Ka km aww' l fi so ,K-X 3'-fr' Nw HP' . 1 .if 1 1 If 1 gb xl ? , :vain f ,?,1 Es tx ,...-fo ,,,-- A. 3: 1 ii-Sf' S if 'F - fr 3 riff. 'J sl A df' is ve' ,.f- ,Q X xf' .. lag, ,, 1 c: A-1 tv gt V I IIN , , pf , 6 K 4 .sb 3 . 2, , 4, ' lg air? ' 1 i Q3 1 ,viii , k Lawrence Slater Barbara Smith Pam Smith Ricky Smith Taresa Smith Terri Smith Tammy Smith Keisha Snyaer Tim Spaulding Linda Specht Steve Sgssamon Carmen Stanberry Dayna Stephenson Trinna Stidom William Stitzer Stephanie Stryker Eric Tandy Byron Taylor Stephanie Taylor Kristi Terry CiarLI1 Mark Thompson Anna Tidwell Mike Timms B4 juniors Mark Timpson Cindy Tolly Doug Tramg1r:.l. Eva Treadway Kimberly Tucker Darren Turner Bill Tumey Marla Umbarger David Vance JoAnne Vargas David Varner Kim Venricg 'Todd Vinson Gwenn Vlassis Dionne Waddell Bobby Walsh Chris Warhurst Wendy Warren Richard Watkins Angela Watson Ida Wei jeff Wetherbee Randy White 'x D- 'K egg W , 1, Q 'r - wi ,Q 1 Yr V .iw . r , ,....,,sZ'N , iv A 1 M, , ,f- i NW ,--fwafk, up--if I Pi' , lie 3 3' ' ' y ac , an if-' . Qgy 14 'K' ff' W r y 'SX ml.,Q1fT' f D is 2 ' lil: , 1 4- Vo y , '- f- 5?f'ffsf1a?Ti.r l 9 -Memrwn 'ay nnufhf y G9 E xx' we-f fee? F X ii A L ,f ya X 4 X . , K .. Szwghx , Q -- ' Q.u.igf... .5 , ,.c Kms ' KST ak' ,- y i i ?i3ii5 Y . WK? I V Y 7 P XY ' 'J 'i A X -Q15 4? if -kg 'V '1 X ff'- . Tf1L5Ef'1if:'. V f ' ' . f E1 Us i' iii' I f- ga' il Xu- J I uniors Fl Through Third Year 'SETI' b x-f--, im,,.,,., A ,, . - fmfgzfgmg, , . . un- - . '74 2 , , I A 1, V ,' ,JV 1, -- Q-ig y ,ef W . yy Y fm 'Q , 4,54 'Y W X 47 'l 39 1' H a K A he . ag f K Q .,1.x'eaH 'f5'2-i'.4 . ear 1 '-'59 ' ' - I Christi Whitlock Tammy Wiley Rod Willey Chris Williams Chris Williams Craig Williams jeff Williams Lori Williams jamie Wilson Karen Wilson Philip Witchley Paul Wolfe Mari Woocllief George Wooclrey Bobby Woods Darrill Wooldridge Candis Wright Johanna Wright Don Yandell Mark Young 86 Sophomore Sophomore Class Favorites Sophomores elected Ashlea Zimmerhanzel and Kevin Shelby as favorites. Ashlea was elected freshman class favorite finalist and Homecoming Princess. She lists volleyball and swimming among her leisure time pursuits, After graduation from Hills, Ashlea plans to at- tend Tarleton State University. Kevin's main interests lie in the field of sports. He really enjoys Cougar baseball, and hopes to continue to represent the school by' playing on the team. Kevin is undecided on his choice of college, but higher education is definitely in his plans after graduation. Sophomore Favorite Finalists Sophomore Class Favorite finalists were Stephanie Schlenker, Chris Mc- Cown,joy Riccono, and Scott Com- erford. Stephanie loves horses and enjoys working outdoors. She is par- ticularly fond of family oriented ac- tivites. Stephanies was elected Freshman Homecoming Princess and Freshaman Favorite Finalist. Chris enjoys all sports, but says that football is his favorite. He hopes to continue to play competitive foot- ball throughout his high school and college careers. Chris plans to attend Baylor University and major in dentistry. Firralistjoy Riccono enjoys swim- ming and dancing. She has been ac- tive in GDRA and Young Life in her Sophomore year. Joy has also served as a cheerleader on the junior Varsity Squad. Scott plays on the varisty soccer team. I-le lists his leisure pursuits as hunting, motorcycle riding and ra- quetball. After graduation, Scott hopes to attend either the Air Force Academy or the University of Texas. ima M., Sophomore Class Favorite Finalists Sophomores Get Back to Basics Karen Abner Amber Acton Britt Adkinson Scott Aiello Andrea Akins Celeste Albaugh 6 i Irh' ' . Brian Albright ' Cathy Alexander Sharon Allen Tiffany Allen uf l t Marco Alvarez Caryl Andersgp Sherman Anderson Laral Andrews as 3 . . , -f - 31.1. A' A .-, 'R A Q we 'll 4 gf, 'X ill ' if F e: c rf ,c - a rf . if r l as A A as 'A H A 1 it A gf-gy f ' 1- ft,x,.r VV' . I '. 'MA' I . 1 we , U' .f tert A it alt, a ii, K A - 5 I ' 'S Q' X -Q-1 E'-J-fi 88 Sophomores .1 Sophomores show their interest rn geometry class. George Richardson and Rodney Starks prepare ro recieve a pass from the quarterback in the hall football game. -K ,V 'ish N is 6 - -ru ill ,H , rx el l gg f f' ,C .. V 7 'T' H, r N .Q 'A-r ig 0 Y L J i 1: s., X ,I X. I l ff ffl! Christina Andrijeski Aaron Angton Sherri Ansley Geoffrey Anthony Richard Arena ,,,. .l., Nathaniel Armstead Cynthia Asbury Scott Ashford Penny Baker Amy.Ba.rJJcr Craig Barnes Terry Batson Kenneth Bell Shelley Berger Sophomores 89 Sophomores Take on Second Year at Hills I f Sophomores smile in Mrs, Greene's math class as they comprehend their homework. Charles Berry - , I C 'C Cynthia Billings 4 r Ivan Blair QA Alan Blaylock JA ,Q Scott Blodgetr : N, j ,ge N-,Qs B w , vs B f ,A wwf 4 f V ' Michelle Boisselier can A , It WV, Rhonda Booth V V 6 my V Q, ,Mm Yvonne Bourne V V 7 V-15,3 Roderick Bowden 1 -- 'Vw ' QL- f ' -5-' V Q: Brad Bowers V ,,, ' 4 ' Vw ,VM W 5 ' i , fag' T I - s ei , ,fs fr Chris Bowman Beth Boyd ' Michael Breedlove Kelly Breeze . ,V jeffBritt V! gy ,f rrser f r r r Melissa Brittnacher A V - s B ' I C ammy rown V at V QSVVV 1 ,V S VK -Z1 Stanton Brown wx V V V r . ev- VV if V Vg, ' g HV- StCPhanie Brown ii W W-7 D V '4' ' X Wendy Brown V V l l r W ' , ng y, ' 5 mm--rl rl' f tae, f , its .rr lim. rm . C. ' 90 Sophomores VU' Re' ' I Cl y e P il iw .- I ..x V up y ., C. A W' ff A I Q .X I 3 XY Pl Chris McCown and Mike Rankin react with surprise at the announcement ofa pop quiz, til- Bertha Bryant Dalanya Burke Stephen Burke jack Burkholder Eric Burleson David Bums Renee Burns Taylor Burrows Kimberly Calder Tangie Calton Chris Campbell jeff Cantrell Melanie Carroll Aimee Carter lohngtljag Qgrtet Stacey Cash Alexia Caudill Scott Chandler Pandora Chapman Jamal Chappell Sophomores 91 Chong Choe Paul Christian Kimberly Clanton julie Clark Sheldon Clark Sherry Cline Regan Colley Christine Collins Paul Collins Scott Comerford Diana Cook Karen Cook Russell Cooper Gina Cox Michael Crockett Jeannie Croft Michael Crosby Timothy Crow Philip Crutchfield Burt Culberson Christine Damian Chris Daniels Scott Daniels Karan Dankesreiter Brian Davis Chris Davis Gary Davis Marlena Delagarza ' Wayne Dennis 92 Sophomores Sophs Capture School Spirit f a ,W if ma e N il A at N sg 5' if bf ah Q 7 V . 1. Q, 1 We if 1 . , y y xx c J K . K ,, v Th fx WJ! '-I it H , if ' 1 .1 Q3 J x if, l A Y dxf C QQ, 13 7 X , f':-P' jennifer Nelson and-janet Perry Cnghrj eagerly await the beginning oftheir English class. V. V If 3 Xin, f f 'vw F2 il' 'WI an 4----n S' Michael Despain Danny Dickerson Anthony Dilulio Robin Dinsmore Binh Do Kristy Dotson Anthony Dunn Lynette Duplantis Angela Duran Paul Dykan Ronald Eddins Phyllis Edmond Chris Elms Lauren Elrod Christina Evans Kenneth Everett Theron Fairley Gary Fannin jerry Ferguson Andrew Fineman Sophomores 93 Anthony Fontaine Stacey Foreman Frances Foust Ricihard Fgggg Todd Fox Susan Fraustro Chris Frost Randal Fuller Wendy Gamble Rhonda Gary Chris Gasca Dennis Gerik Apollo Gibson Rene Gillan Q.,,l,.. Natasha Gillespie Steven Gleason Eric Gomez jason Goree 'BE?TGT5f Jeanette Gray 94 Sophomores V , A ' K it 5 G I W 1... 6 -vt Lu.-,f N . informs Amy Barber and f the days' gossip. Class of '8 Keeps in Tune with WHHS 5- Y- , :'.s 0 -4 V x eff X ix. ' -s L, s-v r ! . 4,- '11 lx .S ,Q i- ,A 'J .ea-X I -:Q 1 fu' s 1,1312 Q' if 1 'J ' 1 r rg.. 4.1554 I 'H a N lid 0 ,4 Y '1 Q ,f r , lm, ll. if l rx C l if jimmy Green Latasha Greene Kim Gregg Kim Gregg Shawna Griggs Bobby Grimes Melanie Grimes Brian Grimm Traci Guthrie jeffrey Guyor Jana Hadaway Andre Hall Scorr Hall jonnie Hardy Lorrie Hart ljmllartman Wendy Heinemeyer Phillip Henry Amy Hillman Ledonna Hines Brad Hobgood Holly Holbrooks Holly Holland Tiffany Hollis Tami Holtz Tammy Hooker james Hooten john Hoover Michael Huebner Bryan Huff Sophomores 95 Donnie Hughes Sondra Hughes Lisa Hundemer Stacey Hunn Heather Hunt Donetta Ingram Melina Ingram Aredda jackson jerry jackson Mary jaresh Charles jay Randyjennings Holly jetton Nickjimenez Shannon imis I Dougjohnson Eric johnson Kevinjohnson Tanyajohnson Tijajohnson Tom johnson Annette jones Sharon jones Shawn jordan Stephanie joseph 96 Sophomores 461 yn 'Q r fs 'X .5 X-Qin' i f - unix -,A V - . ..fn'f 'W u'S 'Q'Y 5 - 3' l Si! i i 55,2 ' n fill ,gum Q N 1- if-7 i KW KW X tv r IAN. ,QJ x Mal 'err Ki l M - H- b if e,rr t ' L f x . 1 f M' AY J j so ,f f ex 1 4 ,. fi rx X y jf 'mmm ,i Q A 55,51 8 Sophomores pay close attention to the morning announcements, Sophomores Swing Through Another Year Jsiiiiii' ' t ... Q. a - ' s ,tp i ,W r f i 1 f' A as Ab- in-v U I f A f-,X ,Q ot! 'SQ v, 71 , tg' - , xqx l as -' its , or gil L f -ft 'Q ' f ,z i lv, ,119 ' 'S 1' v 1 Q, al :Q r f . R '41 C it if i or fi. jamesjudkins Cindy Kendall Kristine Kendrick Kaci Kennedy Shelly Kincaid, Kathy Klein Curtis Knapp jennifer Knight Pong Ko ,I.Qb2.Ki:mu- Simone Lajuanie Larry Lampkin Terry Lang Brian Langley Christy Lawrence b Josef Lee -L .1 I-1' '59 Samantha Lee 1 ,.. if' C Shin Lee -W J V . Yung Lee an y Michael Lehman fr . l' A 'gig I X K K r Randy Leonhardt Q? 'M 4, -1 ggi A K ngL wg . L, Q VJ. Angela Lewis QW? ii y ' X Q Annaliese Limb V' 7, ' if -'-a L Christine Linder -A QjiX,3ai,c , err DQ, ff- Xbfr, ' Ti . , Nix.-r -43--fi ggi: S X . , Rhonda Looger Kelli Lord jennifer Magnus Alicia Marquez Sean Marshall Sophomores 97 johnny Maxwell -1251120 Kelly Mayo Latonji Mathews Kevin Martin Nat Martinez Lauri MCAlindon Cris McCown Steve McCray Leasi McCright Denise McCrgty Cammye Mgg utcheon Wendy McDonald Tajma McGinnis jeff MCGrory Rena McRae David Meek Steven Mejia Mike Me er Beverly Miller Curtis Miller Eddie Miller joe Miller Mark Millner Walter Minter L...-,al Casey Mitchell Kelly Moore Martha Moore Patricia Moree Kristi Moreland Brett Morgan .Renee Morgan 1 a': Christi Mullins 98 Sophomores ff 'x :l l 3 ., ,Cf J' .. Af 0 , - .gnu f w i N 1 ! i LSL WP . 'Q- fgw J Q' X fhififxflx X ii A 1 I .., W ' Ln .. fgifgj, . - r If Q fy 1 C l K .4 lil it fi 'U 5 l 'B i -'ST . 'gi , Mir.. ,i . 3-'1 6 , W-',7N 33' 'GJ N NT, K .. 7 ,- f-' A A .s qi ' L ,sb of OQX , XXX . 1 QNX xxix V X flu X l wt lililvli ll' ' 1' 'l lllllil Wav an N 3E?1'?E7'-iS1':L:t' 4' I 435 2 f'+fq35,42w ' 'i . f -mr ,yi.vv, r Sophomores Enjo Pep Rallies wir Sophomores compete with enthusiasm for the spirit stick, 'x .M fl Ul f , i , 61 f.. r X WE. my rf' 1 m Q ... : E, e W. af K Oi it e- , - I L fi R ' N 1. 2- t A' 4 Kelli Muncie Scott Mundine jane Narvaez john Nash Peter Nash .Iina NeeL e Nelon joely Nelson Leah Nelson jennifer Neumann Robert Newman .Jim-mLNs2hkf Chris Nugent Billy Odell Patrick O'Neal Sophomores 99 Deborah Singleton Carl Slater Mary Slater Angela Smith Christie Smith Kathy Smith Rob Smith Sanara Smith Qi Shaun Smith Toby Smith Roy Sneed Stephanie Snow 5 , , I . v 2 Damaris Sogkg 5 Z' Doug Spears Rmsirfy Leah Stevens Laura Srritmatter MQBM5-ie'-4 john Sturdivant Tim Summers Stephen Swaine lima Rober Tatarian Kary Thgmai Kaye Thompson Monica Thompson Trac Tidwell Shae Tomlin Traci Toth Vallery Townsend 100 Sophomores 'sf . . it ,. 2. fv- 26' -as -.f V 4 Xl? l al 1 ated V Q S J ' 'l , ai .w'l sX, : N ' u W tu fi Q9 t CTX if 'v f K f Xl, It J ,V Q p K V25 .',i' r fi .7'fr .e 4 .. i Qu -f FW, or '..w f . 1 we me +-it S 7 x , 13 r , -, Y ,trr ' K Y be 1 2 5 ii YZ? 'S 4 N' Sophomore-is Pick Up The Beat 4- :A- nag ,E u.:'J'5 X gf . Q Q1 . REQ, x, i vw , Y X . X V ., 1. ri A V- .. A is V ic N ' y 4 T5 'flax l ' i kr - ih. V X 1 'A Ti '-Hill . .' pfjj il 3 idfi 1' ififqr A R. , Q , A ,, , -l -.-i s 9 I W 6 v iff 'EAD 4--,: 9 'ff xx VN 1 mit 1 . i Stan Brown and Apollo Gibson get ready for another long day ar school, Satyanra Ravada Brandon Reid Richard Reigh julie Reidorfer Nathalia Resurreccion Danielle Rhone joy Riccono Brian Richardson George Richardson G' ' ar Nick Rivera Maria Roa Qayla Robbins. ,Marry-Robertson Everre Robinson Kicia Robinson Jessie Rodriguez Kimberley Roecker Danielle Rollerr james Rominger Sophomores 101 ophomores Have the Winning Touch Alberta Roundtree Renee Rounsaville Robert Ruffin Judy Ruiz Ron Rumer Cynthia Russell Rhonda Russell i Karen Rylcard Ricardo Salinas Kevin Sapp - ,.-I Tammy Scharbrough Stephanie Schlenker Mike Schmutz Kevin Shelb Gloria Shin D'Anna Shivers jerry Shivers Kila Sifford Kathleen Silva 102 Sophomores 3. .hgh 5 4'.,i ,, J g ri a r 4 1 1554? 'wif' I it. Wm . we 1 Sophomores stand forthe playing of the Alma Mater. X -fi 3 6 : J L. 1 ii, Gisli V ., 3. , ff' Qi w 1 5 , V WV' K K Q' 5 if . I Y 'U' ki. r . ,lf l f Q l l M , qv. .asv- r - N .ff aa B CZ 9 lx? ,aff . X itt f if , ,I ,, as as asia by ,, , N P P 'P N f- 51' ,i 'awk -x M4 A C+ Q, 'I a, nf Aff, Q' . 'L 1 sf' rl Bryan Palmer Angela Parrish Suzanne Parrish Amy Pate Kalpana Patel Elsie Patterson Patricia Patterson Greg Payblas Christy Pederson Doug Pegg Celia Pena Sittipong Permsookjit janet Perry Angela Peterson Christina Petri Fleur Phillips Paula Pinelle Lynwood Player Amy Plotnicki Eric Plumb - ,. Robby Potter jodi Porterfield Cynthia Potter jerry Powers Gayle Price -Br.ia.n.Bnm, Cynthia Ramos Michael Rankin Nicola Ranquette Nadine Ranquette Sophomores 103 -3UMl2.'E.E9'- jeffrey Trentham Gina Trickey jeniffer Trinidad Bobbi Tucker Mario Turner William Tyler Theresa Valiquette james Walden Teri Walker Wesley Wlaker gig' Wallace Robyn Walsh Rendal Walters Debra Walton Steven Walton Shelly Warburton Tara Washam Kelly Wardrop l!f21E.llQi 104 Sophomores Sophomores Enjoy Academic Competition Deanna Wease Greg Weathers Michelle Webster jim Welch Edward Wendorf is A Natalia West ., I I - 5. joelWestrog1 H .,, -sf! Q. Wendy White , in Donald Whitehead . , 5 I 1 'LQ I J 3 an 4 ' .1 W jay Whiteside . E K J Q, I 9 ,, K my W-M X me Katheryn Wilderman V I .Q ,Q -v Tammy Williams i-I e W -ta Y . . . y , ' W Stephanie Witherington Q19 1 , . Y Regina Womack Amy Wong Anthony Woodard Dwayne Yarbrough - -'M' Kim Yarbrough Michelle Yelvington 2 Billy Young ,W .-1 '15 vm :IA Saundra Young Stefani Yuill T A, jenny Zacarias Charlie Zdyb Carla Zeigler joseph Ziemian Ashlea Zimmerhanzel 1 ,.::,, . 535 , , f V Sophomores 105 Freshman Class Favorites The Freshman class elected Qhtisq' Smith and -,,- Haovskv as class favorites. Christy was a freshman cheerleader and was active in Young Life. Christys hobbies include waterski- ing. swimming, and dancing. Christys long range plans include graduating from Hills and attending the University of Texas. As a freshman. Adam played on the varsity soccer team. His interests include bottle collec- ting, soccer officiating. and jogging. Adam is interested in graduating from I-lills and also plans to attend UT. Freshman Favorite Finalists Finalists for Class Favorite in the freshman class were Terri Flournoy, David Strother, Christy Morris, and Lnarr .Kardaras Terri enjoys water- skiing and softball. She says that her favorite leisure times are those spent with her friends. Terri hopes to pur- sue a career in Interior design after graduation. David really enjoys competitive sports. I-le plays offense and defense on the freshman football team and also plays baseball for WI-ll-IS. He enjoys attending Young Life and meeting new people. David plans to attend the University of Texas after graduation. I l Finalist Christy Morris served as both a freshman cheerleader and Homecoming Princess. Christy was also active in Student council work. She lists her hobbies as dancing and gymnastics. She plans to attend Texas A8cM University after graduation. Larry plays on the varsity soccer team and the freshman football team. A true outdoorsman, Larry lists all sports among his hobbies. Although he has not yet decided where he will attend, Larry definitely plans to at- tend college upon graduation from WI-IHS. Freshman Favori F l 107 Mark Abel Keith Adams Michelle Adams Evelyn Alexander Lynn Allen Cheryl Allison Astrid Alvarez Scott Ames Cindy Anable Ronald Anderson Sgiros Apgar Ijicole Arena REE Cruz Arroyo Ronald Asbury 108 FRESHMEN Freshmen Enjo First Year Q 7 'Q g '- I ' W' A af N l I 1 Q CMM 1 A F A f :-.- zz- +- LX 8 I H I qkgly C Z. x . tx , K -. . I K' j . I . A V- Q 14 - 1 ' ,Q V '4L J I U'Kl L e' 2' Xl sz . ti mifjna tifli li li i Mrs. Abram's sixth period health class listens to a lecture on peer pressure. Cyndi Brooks and Lisa Q-'S 1 3 f t Bloodworth appear slightly nervous at registration. Shauna Atchison Fernando Baez Rotonya Bailey Paul Baker Theresa Baldwin Amie Ballard William Bangert Sean Barber Scott Battistoni Michael Battle i Gary Beam Christopher Beams Traci Beauchamp David Beesley Myrlintha Benford Timothy Benson Dea Bentrup Earl Berry Michael Berry Freshmen 109 james Betsinger Dee Bettinger 6 V K Sheldon Bigelow 0 Christopher Bippert Lisa Bloodworth ' -' lr l L - .J 22555 I N onesteel A Shelly Bonner Q, Wendell Bowdre B QQ J Q A V jeffrey Boyd ,. A X james Bradley ,Q K rg if f . s 1 ' V K Q QL YS A i WX eiffg Nicole Bramlett jason Brantley TEES? ,, jamie Brewer Michelle Brewer A jason Brimer fielene Britton Cindy Brooks Troy Brooks Y Anthony Brown ' V ,.1lI, i mmarmu. . jack Buck Michael Bumpus .LMIEB Lance Bush lolie Camgbell Angela Carey Kelli Camle -, Q' A 0 C o K 15.51 Anil fT9 6 1 quo 60 A Traditions 'FW' Ga? sax V, ,ll a ii f i, -, ::Ki iifi i N119-dj Yolanda Carroll Shawnette Carter Cynthia Castilleja ILOALLQ Patricia Caudill Dedric Chambers Kevin Chandler Sontok Chaney Gerald Charping james Childress Qggjsga Cisco ,Paulus Clark g-,, David Clemens Mary Cockrum Michael Collins ihins Lance Conley Robert Cook Stephen Cowden Robert Cox FRESHMEN Sgnce Creed Henry Culberson Melanie Dalke justin Dall Je rey Daniel George Daniels Douglas Danz Kenneth Darville Bernadette Davis Kathy Davis Kevin Davis Robert Davis Ellen Deems David Demgny Bobby Dickerson 112 FRESHMEN inth faders Strut Their Stuff 3 6 M Q.. I .' 'X if 'l s DR: - r A VL Mrs, Biggs' Algebra I class works hard to keep up with the new grading scale. SJ fa. l fl L27 V X . ip' ' l i ' 3 4, If , ',,,.z'.s! T , F A , i e tr . ta W: 'Q A- 1 5 sf-.4 Q! E 4 it 9' e i , 5 f A . l na , r 5- 5 , Q72 a E , fr-fl, g Y V, gl x . -xr - ,gf fa me s i i , may A as 4: . 'S 'Aa- ' '- 4- f et, h Ni A , . ,. - fe, , W, ,. ,-f-M-,,. f fa 2' 1 . -,up 5 - 1 - ,1-wt: y r s 1 ., ' , r , 4 'M fe as ' 2 E 1.,. ,:- g ,f g lg D s E 'ii h V lr rl I Ll iii Velma Dillard, james Ditmore , Tina Ditty Dylan Douglas ns Diane Dukes lkllliiq-QUL jeff Dwire Teresa Eckstein Baron Elder Phillip Endres Natalie Engels Gregory Ennis jason Erb Rodney Erwin Gregory Farris Paulette Ferguson Rebecca Fernandez Michael Ferrie Teresa Flournoy Sheri Fowler Mark Egllgg ilggron Fuller Anthony Garcia Deidra Garrett Tracy Germany Larry Gibson Andra Giddings Coby Gist Betsy Glass FRESHMEN 113 U David Gleason james Glenn john Graham Dwaine Gratts Delmar Gray jeff Gray William Grazioli Ilka Griffin Robbie Grosklos Jeanie Hagemier Stacie Hague Heather Haines Brian Hajovsky Kemieth Halse Maria Hamlet: james Hancock Christina Hannon Karen Hardy Marcel Hardy Stacey Harrison 114 FRESHMEN Fish Let the Good Times Roll Cindy Brown asks, Is it my tum? , while Krista White plans her next move. ,: I 5 5 if ' 11 ,- ig H: , af .. ',,,, Qu' . Q E fa, rig, I X A 3-K R y V fa ' n a -A as Y? ,serv ' Q y B, N H, V K -vi V.. ,Q i, av X l 5.- kwa! 4 4 I rl! gi , H 184.4 fs., ,?4' yi' 9 Aaypgwimw, IAS' xi. '. jx rar Y av ' '-7 3 FT A ll 2 3? 1, .mix , , ,A .-9 .,,,,, f K' w I Q ,, , i.. , it X K 4 al 'g 5 K . - . X, x' my ' xl 5 'V .,, A f V f 'f R f flji '-'ea f avia- I 1' j 4 Q I rl. ' C or. wiv wwf .4 I ' 1 ,agggg ef l H' T 5 55' 'Rv V A all 1 vs I N 1' l,1 ' A - E 5 X 5 . x rw . .11 5 R -, ,. , QIQE. ' I ,V r, u 'O W5 . A all ML-- g . fs, av.. -Q. Q v L4- Zj , y I A 1 r m A' affruzirhf an 5. ,- Qi i lm. f , if ' A C757 Rebecca Hatcher jeffrey Hawkins Matthew Hawkins Lorie Hav .t,-f-- Charlesan Haynes Herbert Hearnes Dana Heidy Robert Hein Todd Hess Gregory Heyns -Rxaudickv Marty Hines Andrew Hinze Dennis Hodge jennifer Holbrook I Beth Horst Carol Hubbard -BM' 1iL joel Hudson jeremy Hughes Kenneth Humphrey jane Hungerford Robert Hytheckler Gerald jackson Gerard jackson Ronald jackson Teresa jackson Tina jackson Theresa jacob FRESHMEN 115 Kenneth jadlowski Rhonda jay Craig jenkins john jett Charles jetton Bobby johnson Carmen johnsog , Deborah johnson Paul johnson james johnson eath Carrie Kalkofen marry Eardargg Will Kelley eff lones H gt Igyce Lisa Kelsey Douglas Kershaw Heather Keto joseph Kibler Kristine Kille Keith King Donna Kizer Renotta Knecht Hyon Chin Ko Matthew Kraatz joseph Krachinsky KimberlL-12111-gg jojo Laborde Bobbie Ladd Simone Lajuanie 116 FRESHMEN . ,wff:+,gv ' Freshmen Learn New Rules Ln. ,,. -Rv X f . To 5 Qty... 'f-uf 3 . W -. N. v K I x, fx.. W- 5 ., 4 s-1 es, ea 'salo' L ' 42 'av- ,Q- es. L 3 .rf I 1 P, 7 .fm-e in Q, nl tj A M 1 . - 'IAIA W 3 5 A i lffx X g- fp- .-:-X, ' 7'sviV Q7 r . , K ' I Q g 3 4704 Y 3 if of , , ,l xv Q X l v is I it X x l K 'fi' t - '73 l fm- W M- , 'i' V i 1 K X t . I.. I 1 Q Q vw, f . y i xx 2' J 2 l lvl r l la 3 r L f I 7 x,.J A w-f V V . .A sfdwn K i We it L I ky I r v NF' X - 1 w X 1' Sapp and Christy Smith prepare to exit the stage at the end of registration. I 'ii , -ae, I? .4-L N I 2 .:., :Neff 4 Fifi '1 : - a 'T-rf if-.4 ti ,, xv ,e m Mi' Iwi I Alan Lake Christopher Lamakul Lachelle Lambert Coretta Lampkin Bridgette Lane Catherine Lang Sheryl Lanier Michelle Larson Scott Lattin Kelly Lawless Shelly Lawless Bryan Lee Tara Lee Chris Leo Angela Lewis Tony Lewis h , jonathan Lewis I , 5 Elf Darron Lightner?5 il Christopher liovelgg ' ' Guadalupe Lozano Carrie Luckey Delores Lynes 3911i-ILLY.QBSf Freshmen 117 U Russell Lyons Christopher Mabbun Angela Mackey Carri Macnelly Ginger Mah Neil Mallard Heather Marshall Deanna Martin Douglas Martin Tammie Martin jacob Martinez Michael Martinez Ramiro Martinez Rebeka Martinez Shane Mason Robert Massie Carey Mays M Laura McCel1and Rhonda McC1endon 118 FRESHMEN WH.. L-,I T f if .. , 7' i 'xi 1 ., ss.i ,W .,.., , , ah-.. ,, wx.. .ri , , ,-:gi . ii: i Fish Make Waves TQ? A Q., 9.13 V. . fs avi' Q. :K S-.1 V -s. I xi - af vN y it A 4' bn :lQ?yJfzf r ., 1,2 . g V 'l ,.:f I R i': W ' - vffiy refr fr .,rn 2 ,,..,56'gf:g'f '.i ' i' ' W .Y f A W-fl' ' , ,t-. X Aix fi x. 0 'K - I Xe. 3 rv- '7 X ,v 4? l ef, I , l ' M V i , K 5 - . I ir, 5 ' t Q., 1:1 X Q V Q c s- X, rg 5 1 9 Q I 4 r I ' ml f , idfw-9 ' I , ,,., , fm., , 1 Mrs Watson's GPS class rejoices at the test being postponed yet another day. -LJ r ll ' y g rw' L l fl fr D,-c fioufl' w he M Nfl' rl I , ,f':'3.ir 9159 'EE :4 'W u gi 1 l ' 7 'W-P 'ii I 11.1 Q, xl f ff' X' hil S B ' 'catchesu on his reading, Krista White is caught daydreaming w 1 e cott atristom p 4Mi2hQe McCormick Melissa ' Tara McDowell Melissa McElroy Angie McGee Andrew McGinnis Henry McGuire Renee McHenry Bryann Mcllroy Brenton Mcllvain Brendan Mecllin Laurie Melvin lar-nie Messer Shawn Michael- i., Catherine Miller Derek Miller Craig Minkner Debra Mize David Money William Montanye Angela Moody lohn Moore Kevin Moore Leatrice Moore Bradley Moreland FRESHMEN 119 Che Down, Three to Go for Freshmen Reynalclo B11-6522, , , William Morriel si? R , 3 x christy Moms r s . - ' f , N Lisa Moms N Christopher Mowry .sri xiii 3 i Ramona Muncie xi Tiffany Myers if, James Myrick f Christopher Nagy ' ' if fl, 'H X Eric Nellis 2' 9 k X 5 M. Q. ,l X r H x J if Nl r , r in enm er e son W ' I1 - jerry Newman K X ' . Q, 9 it by Amanda Newton ' . . in i ' 3' I' Larry N ohrenberg N A 1 3' X 'Q Susan Norton W ,f 'LW X Ari., 'QQ L ' v l Dawn Oberg justin O'Brien 'L A A -33-' Frank ode!! 'X Fi I Parrick O'Kel1ey -s fi if . jennifer Osborne ,- ' A155-2 ' ffm My if G G J Heather Rowell tries to finish her work before the bell rings as Mr. Linle looks on. 120 FRESHMEN 'sl 'x XII IN ,M I l .Y f and 4 'Wig ws 1 fi: A. 4 K , Wi' ' ,f ' , v-4 QQ - .AVLG V , ,..f ga.- f -er , .Ct F M , A mi-X wr fi , . ! A. ,1 ffl' X 75525 3 is P ' if , so iss K or :Q iff' ' ' 1 -' is .' I I - QI ' , fx ff , 1 Cindy Brown examines Rob Cox's study methods. V K ,m . I 'W ' ui A Y ' II , . .44 1 Kimberly Osborne Michael Owens Kristen Paara james Palmer Kara Palmer Lynn Palmer Denny Parsons Chhaya Patel Amy Patterson William Patton 4 Shelia P ' e . o ert Pena Jacquelyne Penn Kathleen Perkins Marie Pershall Cassandra Person Cecily Petty Kimberly Phifer Michael Pirrone Keisha Pitts Darin Pool lennifer Powell julie Powell Christopher Power Jacqueline Prescott 4 I I FRESHMEN 121 Monica Price Veronica Price Chuck Prill Donald Propst David Pruitt jason Rabel Stacey Ragland jamie Ramey Ila Redwine Kathy Regan jeffrey Riccono Brent Ringler Lauren Riveire Christina Rivera Melinda Rivera Desiree Rivers Cathrine Roberson Corey Roberts Diane Roberts Kerry Robertson Alicia Robinson Dana Robinson Robby Robinson Tony Robinson Lorna Rodriguez 122 I-RESHMEN inth Graders Beat the Odds Mat K-li. A v, H: f at t Mg as QE cu , 3 git. ....5.' fd., -. .3-Qi ,Q Y 1 , f g N v e X.. Q .- n 1, -J' .. gl iw . lk, ,X,. 1 1 f . Wa X In ii' i' j A .x ' ' fi J I 4 41- aw C fllllg Nicole Arena and Michelle Adams stare in awe ar the varsity football team. i I s Q 4: Q L' K . ang' 1 y nv. .- N' r ' K 1' avg, 4 xv M y 'ep' ll A ll l l ' ' f ' 5. vX Y f 1 ff 'R or R so J,-fa f .R 13253 ,W ,, 'za I-ex, , fc Lx ,. Mx i X ' L Qfil r Kills- 53 it a james Rose jennifer Rosenbury Patricia Ross james Rowe Heather Rowell Cassandra Royer U Laura Sabo Melissa Saldana Christopher Sallis ' ' Samanie o Charles Sample Gregory Sanders l imothy Sanders Robert Sanderson Kathy Sapp Becky Sawyer Mary Schmerber Mike Schotra Leta Sellman FRESHMEN 5 Michael Sharp jrrarrsnm Donna Slater Steven Slater Christy Smith David Smith jami Smith Johanna Smith Margaret Smith Maxine Smith Shauna Smith Stacey Smithwick Carrie Snider Debbie Sours Christopher Southerland Elbert Speed Donnie Speers 7 1n Eldon Spence Elizabeth Spicer Kristine Starnes Cindy Stehle Lori Stephenson Shawn Stewart Rhonda Stitzer 124 FRESHMEN V ',, , , . ,53a4a ,, ' R11 yigsigszf . ,. dh. ,zirp 2: Freshmen T Get crazy, at Hills f' , AA .A V ' ' . 3, 'il t I X -fx' sr, .. rv- 'S K 'J ,LTD ,i vt? K, 1. Z Q if W, f j ff If ,, , X , , E 1 r eff- M' e . 3 'i A ' f agar A 3 l , S A 7 p i . A , 1 Y -1 7- A V , ,ill ,U i r-Xi. d 3:-1, p .r ' r 'iii 1 I l' ,sa f-4 Mx ,W L X52 it 15, ll 7 S Q ' 6 x - T ff 3 if' X if lf I Alix Krisrie Swam and Diane Dukes try to concentrate on Mrs. Abram's lecture. L . 11 ,ys A 1 a x K Q, ta.. kg'--.--ci tif? -rf tif' -1 2 ' ' Noel Stgddard Ingalynn Straw Tamara Strickland David Strorhgg Christopher Stryker Kristie Swan Dean Swett Kristine Taylor Donald Terry Susie Tharp Scott Thigpen Renita Thomas Annetta Thompson Cynthia Thompson Jeni Timmerman Lauri Tipton Sharon Townsend Wendy Trammell Tracy Trinkle Kirk Trujillo Rodney Tucker Timothy Tucker Christopher Tucknies David Turman Elizabeth Turner FRESHMEN 125 4 Stephen Turner Alberto Valadez David Valadez Curt Vinson Melissa Voegele Erik Wagner Christopher Walker Derrick Walker Kristi Walker Deborah Walls james Walls Melissa Walls Thomas Walsh 1 Billy Walton Christopher Ward Leigh Watkins Todd Welch Amanda Wells Shannon Wells Fish Rock Hills Inside Out cs. M JV Q5 - if t 'iw 4 X Yff i TZ, 'q.a.W ....,. ll. g N -,-1 . ,'1, mf ,, .k lr . gm-A . Q Xlsirsf-rflfwrtenfi H0-'x tl Y vi' 6' ,f 1 r sr , , , . ',,.,a- ' , fi: p gl 1 'N-2 SJ! 'o tai 3 iq' ' .a 4 t X., X 126 FRESHMEN Mike Berry ponders what Cheryl Allison is smiling about. .fl 79, -H-I. A Q. 7, -e C tv ff' I N A 1 xx X I X 'N lille ,ry VX 4 -il 'bar-W 5 ia '25 1 'X 1' X, N 93 WSI AQ - fu sv' Emu X , . f i xlv . 'Q A l i Q 9 'thief my -' ,Q 0 4+ :SJ ' do f H 'T'....2N Z 520 ,. gpg ,: 25. .flag 1 eo N it IQ -e Freshmen in Mrs. Slater's English class work quickly to complete a test before rhe bell. Steven Wheeler Dana White Krista White Troy Wiggins Deborah Wigley Curtis Williams Gwendolyn Williams Kathy Williams Otha Williams Matthew Willoughby Bonnie Wilson Cressundra Wilson Qhannon Wilson Rebecca Wolff Latricia Woodard Deborah Wooten Michael Wooten Laquita Wright joseph Yarborough Andrew Zeigler Freshmen 127 41 5. N.- inn-ay.. .1 'nf Wa 178 Activities Division . r l ,f -'N i Ja? x I i iv R l,, Q, I R A IX. .f ' 'I . ., Q. 'r-- yx K 15 Vu, ,..,..:,.,., l ,. .- . .. .. , .,, I 4 If-tw., ., ' ACTIVITIES S 1 R. X- , If it N 15su ', w, ' L21 'YP +, Yr. ' N -4- ' ' I ni A b g .11 f' J gh x I' ' Q g 1: s . N -' ',',-.. Nt. ,Q I ' 45 ,, , , 'X 1-gl-I-I LHS' . . x , I 9 ,,....,... :aff .f Acriviues Division 129 Howd Week Welcomes New students i - rf Q ' . Q ' W . 1 lg. V 5, g ' fr? ' W I: Q r X 2 , Q ' 7 i M 5 1 lr I ' ,X V , I K -4 - , i Y .t f t 2 . K . K. K 5 Q ts i K. S J ! s . . 5 l i Q , fi . 1 I if' - L A ,.,, ,. T i l .fisiig D . Q 'I ,.t'g.1v f ' w ' T ' remit, 1 - V' l i- s a .. the .view A5-,X wt '. FISHBUSTERS, Lisa Morris, Kris Abshire,Mark Tuimpson, and Steve Burkett ask, Who ya gonna call? s X ' l .shmen cheer the Cougars to victory, Kelly Mayo gives Amy Hillman and Tara Washaw a hug on the patio School is a dreaded, but necessary event after a long summer vacation. Freshmen looked a little frightened during the first week, but after a while, they got the hang of things. Howdy Week is a special con- trivance to lessen the blow of returning to school. Tuesday was designated Freshmen Appreciation Day, Wednes- day was International Day, and Friday was Green-andGold Day. Howdy Week got everyone in the mood for a great year. Participation was outstanding as usual . . . even if we did have to go to school. 130 Activities Sophomore girls show their excitement at starting a new year. Howdy Dance Attracts a Crowd Howdy Queen Carissa Cisco and Howdy King Chris Ward joel Folger, DJ. from radio station KEGL, spins the records while everyboby rocks. dance just after being crowned. Howdy Week at Western Hills completed with the traditional owdy Dance, held in the school afeteria on September 8th. The dance gave everyone a chance o socialize and get acquainted. At he mid-point of the dance, the lights ere turned up and the Howdy ueen and King were crowned. This ear, students honored Carissa Cisco nd Chris Ward with the crowns. The dance ran smoothly with the elp of joel Folger and his wide Freshmen kick up their heels at the Howdy Dance. variety of music. Freshmen lost bashful tendencies and filled dance floor. A perfect evening concluded at midnight with traditional slow dance. their the was the Activities 131 152 Activites The Howdy Dance gets great results as students get into the spirit of Hills. Mike Meyer and julie Boler cuddle up for a picture. f Stan Brown really gets into the music at the Howdy Dance. Parents Night Proves Successful 1 J - 55,155 .-33, if . -5: fr - 'LFE Mrs. Winifred Elliott discusses English grades with interested parents, Mrs. Vash Riley fschool substitute teacherj converses with parents in Mrs. Gorzny's journalism class. Parents line up to speak to Ms. Farmer in French class. October 25, 1984 marked the seventeenth annual Parents Night at Western Hills. The open house began at 6:00 p.m. with a PTSO meeting in the auditorium. Mr. Fulton welcomed the visitors and in- troduced the faculty to the parents. The Western Hills Choir entertain- ed the guests with songs. Afterwards, the parents were invited to meet with the teachers in the classroom to discuss all facets of school and stu- dent life at Hills. Parents Night 133 Dianne Yuill reminisces with her friends and teachers Michelle Makuch Angela Martinez and Kim Kieffer talk about old times Graduates of Western Hills came back to reunite old memories at this year's Ex's homecoming reception. Approximately 50 people attended the reception which was held on Oc- tober 12, in our school library, from 10:00 to 11:30. The former Western Hills students attending the recep- tion ranged from '69 to '84g the oldest one being Carole Mathers, a '69 graduate. The Ex's reception was sponsored and given by the Student Council and refreshmepts were pro- vided by the Executive Board. Special thanks to Peggie Herring along with the Student Council for their hard work to make the recep- tion a success. 154 Activities Parade Keeps Tradition Alive w ...A 5 .V X, f .galwaiv We .J Tammy Wiley and Angela Watson show oft' their tr s begin . The fourth annual Homecoming Parade was sponsored by the Key Club, and directed by club sponsor Mr. Horace Morgan. Fifty-four vehicles comprised the caravan that wound its way from Western Hills past Leonard Middle School and back to Hills. Parade marshalls Mrjimmy Peter- son and Mr. Bob McLaren accom- panied the decorated cars on their of- ficial mini-bikes. The Flying Cougars tumbled along the parade route while the marching band struck up the school song. A pep rally followed these festivities. Brian Seibel presented prizes to the three best decorated cars, Ro alt Presented to Highlight anne yi ...W .., rv' gl. Members of the Homecoming Court were: Jojo LaBorde, Ashley Zimmerhanzel, Sandra Gregg, julie Boler, Queen- janet Bullard, Lisa Morris, Trinna Stidom, Cindy Kendall, and Christy Morris. Senior Princessesjulie Boler fleftj and Lisa Morris frighrj join Queenjanet Bullard in a picture. 136 Homecoming Princesses During half-time of the Eastern Hills game, October 12 at Clark Field, the excitement abounded at the traditional ceremony at which the 1984 Homecoming Court princesses were escorted and the Homecoming Queen was crowned. Two princesses from each class were elected by the student body during their lunch periods and these members of the court were escorted on the field by their fathers to keep the tradition going for Western Hills. From among the three Senior princesses, julie Boler, janet Bullard, and Lisa Morris,Janet was chosen and crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming queen for 1984-85 was Missjanet Bullard. School S in WX r s vw. pint Brought to Dance if nl. . ' , 'MIK , 7 1 S Qizfgiiiifm, S v . f Q ' ' .351 t K 3 1 gf, K sk. - - we ,Y Z' i l ' S 5 4 4. as 4 ' .M , ' Danny Martinez's grand entrance was met by shaking Mr. Waters hand, This year's Homecoming Dance was spotlighted by the theme, School Spirit. The dance was held in the school cafeteria, on October 13, from 8:00 to 12:00 P.M. The music was provided by Barry Casey, who tried to fill everyones requests by the sheet given to him in advance. The dance was filled with entertain- ment and enjoyment by the 700 peo- ple who attended. The ceiling was decorated with balloons and the walls were elaborately decorated with paw prints for everyone who bought their tickets before they got to the door. Student Council Board members sold these tickets and made good deals for the ones who bought their tickets early. Pictures were taken by the Camera Club for the couples who took time out to cap- ture the memories of this festive occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton displayed their hidden talents to manipulate the dance floor. Country folks kicked up their heels at the Cotton-Eyedjoe. Homecoming Dance 157 l ,ans Couples take a hreather and pace themselves during the playing of Through Adrianne Schultz, Son Hui Chaney, Brian Seibel, and Mike Duran get down at the Homecom- the Years . HH llornecornrng Dance ing Dance. 'r i l Freshman couples gaze at the hall decorations leading to the Homecoming Dance. Anna Limb winces as her date dances on her toes. Cougars Shelley Styron, Candy Ammann, and Amy Smith, pose with their dates at the dance. It's Wednesday? ? .... Then We're Reading!! Homemaking students Sam jackson, Troy Tubbs, and Pat Grissom spend their Shelia Day, Brian limert. Kris Hickman, Megan Lee, Ed Hardison, Steve Endress and Robert Landers take ad reading time enjoying magazines. r fm Rai 'ME 0 .1 The bulletin board in Mrs. Smiths English class shows the enthusiasm generated by the reading time. SWT ln Mrs. Biggs' math class. Chuck Prilljustin Dalley, Nichole Arena. Michael Battle, Shawnette Cartenjamey Rainey, Donna Kizet. Bernadette Davis. Keith Kingjoe Krachinsky. andjeffrey Craze enjoy reading to improve their minds. vantage ofthe weekly reading break in Mr. Test's physics class. Western Hills is noted for being in the forefront of educational improve- ment. This year, students at Hills were treated to a break during the middle of the busy week to enjoy reading .... just for the fun of it. Reading teacher Mrs. Dorothy Deardorf and Principal Mr. Quince Fulton, got the idea from the RIF or Reading is Fundamental program. The idea was that each Wednesday, during the morning assembly time, students and teachers alike took a thirty minute break from the rigors of classwork to read material of their choice for enjoyment. Both teachers and students participated in this endeavor to broaden their interests and to pursue their own reading. ln every room in the school, students and faculty could be found reading whatever caught their fancy. Western Hills was the first school in the district to incorporate the reading break into the weekly schedule. The school board has since encouraged other schools to take ad- vantage of the program. Principals from around the district have con- tacted Mr. Fulton to inquire about reading time. Wednesday Reading Time 139 l40 lilves Elves Spread Holiday Cheer ps :ng 4 l ks a' fn . :J Elves patiently awair Santas arrival. Mighty Mouse Morris rescues Michelle Yeaman. Steve fSantaJ Burkett glares up to the class as if to say, You Better Watch Out! 'Inn-1 in ' H2391 iii! Debbie Strack, Amy Davis, and Terri Hay spread Christmas cheer. Shana Sheppard,jill Garrison, and Laura Wood keep the gym class entertained with Christmas stories. , sf ,., -aff if fr. an fw:z82?'.i',, 7 : 'rx .1 .23'.x1f.,fIf5'!ff15,'iAf'Q.NW Ron CScroogeJ Wooten waits to sing the next song as Richard Gregory, Karen Dalton, Dena Laterza, and Glenn Brooks On December 19, 1984, the day before the Christmas holidays, brightly dressed elves were seen in the halls of the school. The Christmas elves were members of the Senior Steering Committee, spon- sored by Mrs. Toni Miller and Ms. Karen Uselton. Students were enter- tained by the reading of Christmas stories or poems in each class. The elves presented their selections dur- ing the first few minutes of the period. Members' Christmas attire kicked off the holiday festivities making them joyful for all. find the right page. Elves 141 142 Christmas Dance Lori Gunnels enjoys dancing with her date Sreve Finley. December 7th. marked the annual Christmas Dance held in our school cafeteria. joel Folger, air personality from KEGI., helped fulfill the theme of the dance-jingle Bell Rock. Coach Wade Walker brought ex- citement to the crowd as he appeared as Santa Claus. PTSO members and Senior Steering Committee members provided decorations and refreshments for the dance goers. Camera Club members spent the night recording the entire event on film. Santa posed with couples for a Christmas portrait, and generally spread good cheer throughtout the crowd. The dance concluded with a traditional slow dance at midnight. ingle Bell Rock .r vs Tara Schafer and Missy Sandoval take time-out from dancing to smile for the camera as Kevin Shelby and Chris McCown look on. Patty Cyr and Paul Nathan get down at the Christmas Dance. Wells. Troy Bodiford. 57 Y? ohn Powell, Wally Barry and Barry Moore rake a from dancing to quench their rhirsr. 1- h l -L!! N nw Rhonda Mciflendon and Laura Sabo fry ro encourage their dares ro dance, Dancers display Lhrisrmas spirit on the crowded floor. Christmas Dance 143 Small Warn Highlights Fall Production 144 Fall Drama Production -it Mitzi 'TW'-. ' m li'i?1y,l lil .1 M e ' itil fn lun fi L!ff'.flli Y f' ' fl ' i L Q N ' I , 5 gr. i f f ,i fir 1 a ' v 2? ' ij I if Cayce Elliston is eager for the big game to start. Amy Mattingly tells Fleur Phillips who is boss. The Theater Arts Department presented A Small War in Corridor A on November 27th., and 28th. in the school auditorium. A lighthearted look at high school life, the play delighted the audience. Members of the Advanced Theater Arts Class made up the cast. Fleur Phillips and Cayce Elliston played the leading roles. The play was directed by Theater Arts teacher Mrs. julia Worthington. Phillips ignores Cayce Ellistons gestures as other cast members look on. l i i i The Day the Snow Came Down -...1,.-.t , i ,. -M '- i . N . K -, 479, 1 T .. - -'Y ' 'LA ,, , -:v r 1 .- W .,.. - t Ukifil' ,L V. , 'W '- 'mai t 'T3-' ' K 'W R airglfxn , .wr-N -',.,tiw.,xaA' ,ff .. , , , ... f, , X 'QE-,yr ' -' fl' t -av W V ' -A ' '11 , . , 4 . . -,. - fi? , 'Br 1' -'ef ff - 1 1 hy. frmg , k rf fr y :KS yn' -fu-.wm,.m,...H.,.ewww.--8 mruwswematmzsa ' ,,:ffyw xr-s A at ' .. , , . , . ,,.. ,,. .,,- ..,- 6...,.,.a,l,w -- r f -' 'jf ' 'gf if-mi.,,.,.1 af- Three inches of snow cover the from yard of WHHS. Snow and ice on rhe srreers and grounds caused school to be cancelled onjanurary 2. i-l': 'H - -..H L . - ' gn:-..., N., A F'-'-rf? T --' By early afternoon, the snow had turned to slush and had begun to melt. T 1 ' 55 - -152. ' ' .v- t - ' Q .- ' J' N .-e . , -5-6591.-Q, V-, .2 . Ma'-.1 ' '- A -f r' 1,1 :3iT '1'Efqif33g:'9ge'jf'.fi,53',..'A1 f-.41 -sz.. --' ,. ' Q . A, ,.-. pr, .-e, .L..g- Q.. '- -:Jf..i 41' . ,,,. V-.- --:te19'!emvlbl1:d+-.'s-rg- 1 , ' ' W- x , ., .. , if 4' ,1 ,. A .. , i f awk-. , AL J ,.. -3-ff JM- . 1 'vi .- f 5' ' ' , , A , a V J , I -.1 V' 2 . 143F.Hfe.'.:P'6'2ze.!5. 'Pr'-4' , we-Fces -nuff 1 ., - 4,695 Tm Nr, . . ,., E, ,svn ,, V I ' ' f mafia- Tfifif-ru'?.',:V'fST -' Xi. -4- , ,..,e-uf ' T ' ' ' , '-,A .43 .' , E ' ' h ' - -' 4? fieldqansd tr-ac y 1 I yggv-ggedhmany folks with a great-place to play. I -- .., q ' - W ' - 1 i ' - 1 .Q , .--'--4-...s- f K '-'34--2 mf. An unexpected snow storm caus- ed an extension of Christmas vaca- tion for students and faculty of WI-IHS. The storm dumped from one to three inches of the wet stuff on the area, making travel extremely hazardous. This is the third time in as many years that we have experienced snowfall that extended our vacation. Last year in the killer winter of '84 , record cold temperatures and ice on the ground caused the break to be extended an extra day. The unexpected snowfall caused little panic among local residents. Most WHHS students enjoyed the extra day off by playing in the white stuff. Unfortunately, the snow began to melt early in the afternoon, and school was back to normal by the next day. Wintertime 145 Money Donated to Bonnie Brae Lisa Morris is Caught entertaining a Bonnie Brae student. Valerie Cooke shares her favorite stories at naptime. Candy Ammann gives a little bounce for the kids whose favorite recess pastime is the trampoline. 146 Bonnie Brae f -, ,ti ,x Q . N 4 it 7 lgg 55? 75: ui? V' X fi, N , ,- 4' . r ,A QJY7, f f 1 - AQ fi V I Kris Abshire listens carefully as he is told step-by-step how to operate the car Z' Valerie Cooke and Candy Ammann sit down to play with Bonnie Brae students. Kris Abshire and Richard Gregory enjoy the same toys as the kids at Bonnie Brae. Lana Bradley's friend, Thomas, reaches out to give a loving hand. 'Q-max Bonnie Brae students stop eating their lunch and discuss their morning activities with their new friends. Students of Western Hills con- ducted a Christmas project in order to donate money for the Bonnie Brae School. This was a one week drive which raised approximately 331,600 In order to raise money the Christmas Committee organized the traditional race between the grades. The Sophornores won the race with Coach Mauhrin's homeroom con- tributing the highest amount of money. The winning homeroom was awarded a trip to Bonnie Brae in the spring, along with the Student Coun- cil. The project was a great sucess not only for Bonnie Brae, but for Western Hills in that everyone work- ed together and donated to help some very special children. A special thanks to the Christmas Committee for their hard work and determina- tion. Bonnie Brae 147 148 MDE Breakfast. MDE Treats Faculty to Breakfast Rhonda Smithee and jim Owens prepare food for the breakfast. MDE students and faculty members enjoy the food and fellowship ar the annual breakfast. f Mrs. Cole and Mrs, Cheek get ready for the day with a good meal. Mrs. Dowler and Debbie Burns share stories at the table. The traditional Polish the Ole Apple Breakfastl' was held in the Home economics room this year. Each year, students in Mrs. Charlene Smith's Marketing and Distributive Education classes prepare the meal as a way of saying thank you to facul- ty members for all their help and support. Each student invited one f member to be honored at breakfast. After the meal, str and teachers used the time to C plans for the future. As everyone had a great time with the food and the fellowship. l Students ive the Gift of Life ,ff 'Q Kris Ahshire, Danny Staples, and Audrey Beaulieu aid Mrs. Sheffield in this years blood drive. jimmy Dirmore is just one ofthe many volunteers. The annual blood drive took place in the school auditorium on March 27, 1985. Many donors Contributed to the great success of the drive. Students had to be seventeen and weigh over 110 pounds in order to participate in the drive. In an all-day effort, many units of blood were col- lected and all donors were appreciated. M, 1 6' x - We tl GW , 'aQ'f,rnCEWt ' v, K V1 ,rl N' rr ix IS 1 Senior Danny Staples can't bare to see the sight of blood. Mrs. Sheffield checks Lana Bradleys blood pressure before taking blood. Blood Drive 149 Concert T-Shirts Rock At Western Hills Concert T-Shirt contestants await the judges' decision. vv fm. fa 1- 'maize .1',,L5 , X Eff K fl, Contest winners were: Kelly Breeze, Bill Paara and Pandora Chapman. L50 Concert T-Shirt Day Mark Watson and Bill Paara smile for our photographer. Damaris Sopko really dresses for the occasion. Many activities this year provided if chances for student involvement at ? Western Hills, but one of the best -.L-5 was Concert T-shirt Day. Students tv- ,---. dressed up in all their concert T- shirts and got all punked out. During homeroom, every student that par- ticipated was called down to the library for a Concert T-shirt Contest. .l. The decision was hard and the con- testants looked great, but in the end Bill Paara, Pandora Chapman, and Kelly Breeze were victorious, and another occasion was completed. You mean we didn't win?!! , Ken Hassler and Wayne Harrison asked. Concert T-shirt Day 151 Beach Part Arrives At Hills ,un ,Lg U' at 5 I Patty Cyr and Paul Nathan await a night at the beach. 152 Beach Party Blow-Out Dance On the night of February 22, 1985 the school cafeteria was filled with scenes of the beach. There were volleyball nets, beach balls, palm trees and sand to give a true sense of being at the beach. To add character to this dance, there was a band instead of a DJ. The band was orignally known as The Stingrays but are now known as Top Hat. A variety of songs, mostly of the Beach Boys type were played. Parents and teachers began taken tickets at the door at 8:00. Approx- imately 551 people participated in this event who were attracted to the beach party theme. Delbert Martinez and Mark O'Barr strut their new fashions into the dance f X jf s 3 3 Blake Chote asks Toby Martinez, 'Whanna dance! Rhonda Richeson, Sandi Hudler, Gigi Laborde, Michelle Conrad, and Paula Giamo arrive ar rhe dance ready ro boogie. Richard Gregory and Lisa Morris are anxious ro get down ar rhe dance. '- --r ' 1? Sophomores pause during rhe bands break for a picrure. jeff Elms and Greg Barnes have smurky smiles as they see many uses for rlieir CIHITICIBS. ,X .fig Audrey Beaulieu rries ro impress Tomjohnson as rhey dance ro Top Har. Beach Parry Bl0w'Our Dance 153 154 Beach Day Here Comes The Sun . ' 1,555 if .Q Y, xxx, ,E 1 v 'Lx 1, 7 Brenda Bales, Kathy Silva, and julie Boler are excired about the surroun- dings ofa beach. During the day of February 22, 1985, everyone in the school par- ticipated in No Beach Day . This wasn't a planned day, but it just seemed that due to the dance being that night, everyone dressed in beach clothes. These included everything from jams to striped dresses to regular old shorts and T-shirts. Everyone who took part enjoyed the day, Mark Timpson and Ken Hassler get ready for the big dance. AN-...R Clay Crawford tries ro impress the cameraman by showing off his big muscles Terry Flournoy, Heather Keto, and Heather Friedman stop to pose before they hit the surf. Shiley Guillory reads up on beach etiquette. Ocean Pacific the way to go for beach apparel. .wmchit Lewis asks Megan Lee, Where did you get yourjamsf' Beach Days 155 As Valerie Pegg pulls the middle section out, Brenda Bales stands in pain. The 1985 Not Ready For Prime Timel' Capers was held on january 50th at 7:30 and February 6th at 7:00. The Capers consisted of Z7 groups of performers. The wide variety of acts varied between singing talents and dazzling dancers. Each act stunned the crowd in cheering and set the auditorium ablaze with excitement. Coach Wade Walker, Simon Nor- rothon, and joe DeLane announced every act, and got the audience fired r up. The Athletic Department sold refreshments to the guests, actors, r i f-C. and actresses. At auditions, five teachers were picked to judge the r tryout groups. The judges were Mrs. julia Worthington, Mrs. Sue Voegele, Ms. Karen Uselton, Mrs. Toni Miller, and Ms. Betsy Bell. Special thanks to the advanced drama class for all their dedication and hard work to make the Capers a big success. 156 Cougar Capers J 1 , Hills Hits The Big Time joe DeLane sings like an Arabian knight. .p- Coach Cox is surrounded by Fort Worth girls. Candice Wright displays her talents at dancing. Candice Wrighr, Lori Williams, and Amy Mattingly, known as The Supremes, sing their hearts away, ,.-1 QQ X jim Neis, Kris Abshire, and Mark Watson played for rhe Cougar Capers. Cougar Capers 157 158 Cougar Capers Q e rl :S 'tl W A -1 ip Il. V -V , A' Q R And the next act is... , says Coach Wade Walker. Christy Smith sparkles in the spotlighc Pam Matson and Wendy Warren do The Bird. ay In The Shade ,T If in S.. ax What big eyes you have! Stephanie Taylor models the latest beach wear. On Thursday, February 7, students dug up wild and bizarre sunglasses from home and stores to display at school, These students made an ex- citing Sun Glass Day at Western Hills, with their imaginative ideas. These glasses ranged from the most expensive Foster Grants to the fun- niest in size and color. Students from all grade-levels participated in the spirit-raising occasion. Mary Ann Alexander hides behind her Foster Grants. Sun Glasses Day 159 I -.8 -XX L .1 R - ' ,li lik'-f ' 1 JJ X- xnxx 'f' 3 - Ln' K M -V 'JFlni1Qgi,,, K V Y - 4 nn ' Q - W Q pd My is 9 0 J fy 9 ,QQ 142511 in film 'N K , . . . A n n yrrivx -yay-1' v . ,113 ,1 ,f ,-I ' llrlxl X14 V lx! lt H115 1 1:11, , x ,-xy ..k. fifgett-5 1 . . .W , ,.. We vi .11 ff . 'ff' - J 1 .','R,'.' . ' 1 ff I,'.'.Yy',' ,Y .fqv .any- r,e,1f' , .. , x- 'V 'v 'y 'V '- 'V . I Wvvvv Y' x Organizations Division 1 'i I 5 4 'H L Div ORGAN IZATION S Student Council ives Direction to School The entire Student Council poses in the Library for a picture, E... , t ' r J, 3 'V junior Class representatives were Candice Wright and Mark Timpson President and Vice President ofthe Student Counci were Kris Abshire and Lisa Morris. Treasurer was Erica Donkens, and Secretary was Susan Kellog. 162 Student Council Council Aides in Directing School Functions Kim Leonhardt and volunteer parents prepare to greet our adoptees from St.-Ioseph's Hospital. 164 Student Council Mr. Horace Morgan describes the dangers of passing period to our visitors. 5 ff- ' :Q N Candice Wright and Heather Haynes direct volunteer parents to the reception in our library. Ron Wooten explains to his visitors how the bell system works. Committee Directs Busy Class of '85 Cray Pixley looks over a proposal for the Christmas Project. n-If-gggglf K ,fsff s -' Senior Class sponsor Mrs. Toni Miller explains the rules and regulations to l A' r fl I 'K Y the committee. Commi rtee members really enjoy these early morning meetings, . y I Richard Gregory, Lana Bradley and Steve Burkett ponder upcoming Elf Day activities. , if-1 Senior Steering Committee 165 Members of the Senior Steering Committee were: ffirst rowl Laura Wood, Steve Burkett, Megan Coffey isecond rowl Kelly Kuntz. Rhonda Richeson, Stacy Reed, Sandy Hudler, Karen McNeil, Debbie Burns, Kelly Davis, Teri Hay,jill Garrison, Lisa Morris, Amy Davis Crhird rowl Pam Mnhlen, Michael Yeaman, Ronda Long Dena Laterzajulie Boler, Kim Leonhardt, Cray Pixley, Shelly Styronjanet Bullard, Lana Bradley, and Richard Gregory. The Senior Steering Committee is devoted to the planning and organization of senior class activities. Such things as magazine sales, the Christmas dance, Elf Day, Senior Pic- nic, Senior Follies, etc. were all coor- dinated by this group. Two representatives from each homeroom as well as elected officials composed the committee. Steve Burkett, Megan Coffey, and Laura Wood officiated at the meetings which were held at 7:30 a.m. on Thursday mornings. Mrs. Toni Miller and Mrs. Karen Usleton were sponsors ofthe Senior class. 166 Senior Steering Committee ational Honor Society Stresses Scholarship -. Q -1.1- embers ofthe National Honor Society were: Kris Ahshire. Candy Ammann, Brenda Bales, Brian Barnhart.john Blackwell, I.aura Hrackett, Lana Bradleygjaner Bullard, Steve Burkett. ennifer Bush,john Cash, Tammy Clements, Steve Cornish Shannon Daniels, Nhan Van Do. Shirley limes, Kim Leonhardtulay McGrory, Brian Richards, Stacey Robinett, and Greg Furman. Twenty-one students, all with an average of 3.75 or better, comprised the National Honor Society. ,, Academic excellence and achieve- ment are the main goals of the organization. Potential candidates for member- ship are reviewed by the sponsors of the organization. Grades and citizen- : ship are carefully checked to see if each candidate meets the criteria for membership. Sponsors of the National Honor Society were Mr. Tom Strother, Mrs. Honor Society Officers were: Candy Ammanng President, Kim Leonhardtg Vice-President, janet Bullard, WCHZCl, MTS. DClOl'CS ary, and Tammy Clements: Treasurer. and Mrjames Ingram. sis of the National llonor Society were: ileft to right! Mr. Tom Strother, Mrs. Alpha Wenzel, Mrs, Delores nd Mnjames Ingram. National Honor Society 167 DECA Club Helps Build Leaders .WL l ,, 1' , 1 1 Members ofthe Marketing and Distributive Education Club were: Christie Abel. Doris Abrio, Nancy Ashburn, Angie Bailey, Tony Basketre, Crystal Beight, Bryan Boyd, Chris Brandon Debbie Burns, Ken Cannizzo. Doug Coffman, Lee Cole, Carl Cooper, Vickie Davis, Marvin Edmond. Keith Graf, Dee Anna Green, Pat Grissomjackie Hartman, Darren Hawkins Christie lleriard. Cam Idol. Sam jacltsonnloycelyn johnson, Vickie johnson, Amy Key, Tommy Kincaid, Karla Kuyltendall, Den Laterzo, Darren McGriff, Karen McNeil, Chris Mize Stephanie Neumann.jim Owen, Tanya Park, Donna Perrier, Veronica Powell,julia Rasmussen, Stacy Renfro, Mark Shumski, Barbara Smith, Dawn Smith, Pam Smith, Tammy Smith Rhonda Smithee. Debbie Srrack, Troy Tubbs, Wendy Walker, Steve Wells, Karen Williams, Karen Wilson, Phillip Witchley, and Todd Vinson. - cn, DECA Officers werez lfirst rowl Karen McNeil, reporter, Rhonda Smitheeg Vice-President, Stephanie Newman, secretary, Karla Kuykendallg treasurer, lsecond rowl Doug Coffman, Vice-President, Dawn Smith, historian Nancy Ashburn rreasurerjim Owen, President, and Mrs. Charlene Smith, sponsor. 168 DECA Club Sponsor ofthe DECA Club was Mrs. Charlene Smith. DECA members assemble before starting a class meeting. DECA students smile as they listen to a guest speaker. we ti .vb - ., 1' X. I 1 ...jf a.:l'p,' viagra. Sponsor, Mrs. Charlene Smith, encourages a group of DECA members as they work on their project. The Distributive Education Club of America is a national organization designed to develop leadership qualities in business and personal life. The Western Hills Chapter, spon- sored by Mrs. Charlene Smith, con- sisted of fifty-five members Members competed in local DECA competitions, and had the op- portunity to advance to state and national events in the spring. All DECA members are also members of the Marketing and Distributive Education class. Students go to regular classes part of the day, then they go to work. Th club provided a forum whereby students learned valuable techniques required to get by in the business community. DECA 169 Club Helps Members Toward Solid Future Members of the Industrial Cooperative Training Club were: CLEFT TABLEJ fleft to rightj-James Cook, johnny Duncan, Todd Massey, Chester Hardin, Rory Forsythe,jon Wilson, Tommy Barlow, Larry Cupit and Eddie Aquino. CCenterl Club Sponsor Mr. Morris Outlaw, CRIGHT TABLED fleft to rightj Robert Brown, Damon Renfro, Ron Ard, Kevin Massingill, Rodney West, Ricky Smalley, Frank Watsonjohnjaresh, and Tim Guthrie 9- ICT Club members listen to a speech on the proper method ofjob interviewing. 170 ICT Club . ofthe lCT Club were: Cleft to rightjjohnjaresh. Ron Ard, Larry Cupit, Rory Forsythe, Eddie Aquino, and sponsor Mr. Morris Outlaw. 1 ilk-, Cf' i ! Lf i 3 - f ,QA i I- Jz- 1 A 4 members listen intently as a 'uesr s eaker informs them about u comin liries. ls P P is rob Industrial Co-Operative Training, CICTD. was one of the many voca- tional classes offered at Western Hills. This class was for those students interested in industry as a career. As sponsor and teacher, Mr. Morris Outlaw encouraged leader- ship qualities in the students, For those students in the Voca- tional Education Club of America, CVICAD, an area competition was held which eventually led to the na- tional level. Contestants competed in the fields they studied throughout the year. ICT Club 171 172 Band Cougar Band Tops the Charts ' ' ' it ' is , in S l it , u ' ,H i I s. v y y . ,, 1 , .nr .A rf W - . Q ' -n 1 Q, f f 1 V: 'I' tl 5 T 1 , Pi I il, ., ,., Members ofthe Cougar Marching Band were : Michelle Adams, Kris Arnold, Robbie Barbee, Dea Benrrup, Mike Berry, Lisa Bloodworth, Brad Bowers, Randy Bowers. Cindy Brown, Yolanda Brown, Rob Cox, Mitchell Curry, Babette Dalke, Shannon Daniel, Paul Davis, Brian Emert, Gary Fannin,jack Fira, Todd Fox, Robert French Marty Goins, Hollie Grosklos, Rob Grosklos,jeff Guyot, Karen Hardy, Phillip Henry, Laura Houston,jane Hungerford, Kevinjohnson, Kris Kille, Kathy Klein, Briar Langley, Becky Martinez, Lauri McAlindon,john Mullen, Paul Nelson,jerry Newman,jennifer Osborne, Amy Patterson, Angie Peterson, Paula Pinelle, Chuck Prill Kathy Regan, Richard Reigh, Kerry Robertson, Heather Rowell, Mike Schotta, David Smith, Lori Stephenson, Steve Swaine, Wendy Trammell, Tracy Trinkle, Davia Varner, Robin Walsh, Steve Walton, Shelly Warburton, Ken Weise, Ed Wiendorf, Krista White, Randy White, Mike Wooten, and Andrew Zeigler. The band's season began in early August with the commencement of early morning practices. During this time the drill sergeants and drum ma- jors taught their fresh recruits basic marching skills, while older members perfected theirs. The tunes Costa Del Sol , Off The Line , Los Diablos , El Derado were performed in pep rallies and half-time shows. The drum line got to show their stuff with a feature in the shows. Even though the All-City Mar- ching Band Contest was rained out, the band showed their pride, dignity, and expertise at the UIL competition, receiving an excellent rating that put Western Hills as a top band in the entire city. In his fourth year, Mr David Her- nandez, director, provided en thusiasm and excitement to th members. Dignity , the band's mot to, was lived by every student. rum Line Keeps Steady Beat N-9' xi --1-1 JF! ..--1 'Xxx-sax an .f-'i -1--., ,....,, ff' . drum line members included: Cfirst rowl: Laurie MCAlind0n. Rob Grosklos, and Gary Fannin. fsecond rowl: Kevin johnson, Chuck Prill, Ken Weis Davis, and james Rominger, . v,eM! , ra.-.f NN M. . ,I , j , .7 . , I x -,,,xk, '?s51, T ' , W , ,, wr 1 522:12 ,I A Na ,,..'gia: V 1 F' S ' , v Q 1 '. if K n A 1 v , r .. . x s ' 'l ' fN1.y.i7' I -, I Q? : Y - -' K A. 1 .K A I A f ' l, 'sf ' I ' tix is ,gn-'Q v 'W ' . '- - Q ...W-v - ' ' : i w pf v gr.-,-1 V , .1 K ' . Q ., -A A -ily-il ,T . U' - ' W. r s 1 e .xo-., 1 4 4 v .. v C K l K - . d, Q, 1- 13 . . K 1 . . 1 ,L 4 r o A - l ' nl .- xo, A I. 'ffl 3 -- , , ' gf, at . 4 . l d .,.. M, A T , ,. - , h V '- . ff sw ' A v- Q..-ff-'-3 -f- A' . ,. M 1 , ' , . R V l 1f4 ' .Q-' 'bl' '. - fig.. ,d r 117 54 y--, r ' -'- H 1 , -- -fn 2-.g-,g.,::.asxa.,,w-1-,. -5 K'-4 - ' ' r A.. -,--..--f:.,'T'. A Hfv-3-fr, gf' ff.. Y ff . V N - :mfs 3, .. .TM4 5.'Z'?,u 5f.i,t ,iifqklh-L 4 I1 A' ,-H' ' :A ' .. ' ' zu ' x Al... k -vi ' 1' W - P 'ff .- . -sn., A f 'J-f. ,LX f..'1:j ' 3 L14 mfs ., Q- 'v Ag 1 ,, 4, ',,.,!f Aw, - 'vw , NJ ,-.., - my 1 ., ,'-4 -wgj . i3... ,L5,v'gx ,W V -af -'wt' A ,W xr' .. ' s, . 'A f , ff' , . l'L,,,,f,, r . 1 . A .-b A . V Q : . y X - 'Z ...1:.a1 , - ' f ' e, Paul A nr oana works to rerme the halt-mme show dunng an early morning workout. Lisa Bloodworth, Karen Hardy, Kevin johnson, Gary Fannin and David Varner relax over a good lunch. Band 175 ti Mm r frm? xiii swf Lodi fm wdfvwj' 7 Leads-rs Convey ignitj Jiioodsurafarfv ' 'wwf QXLWJ Lyootclof ,415 he cm Mg ir-if ? or A Oh Chllfxdibbk MQ form 174 Band OL L ay r :Sf Band Officers were ffirst rowj: Randy Bowersg Vice President, Paul Davisg President Csecond rowjz Randy Whiteg Drum Major Kileg Freshmen Representarive, Kathy Kleing Librarian, Hollie Grosklosg Head Librarian, Kevin johnsong Sophomore Represenrat andjulie Butlerg Drum Major. Members or the Hag corp were: ltirst rowj Kathy Regan, Laura Houstong Flag Captain, and Wendy Trammell Csecond rowb Mic Adams, Amy Patrerson, Paula Pinelle, jennifer Osborne, and . ' Q. Li?-i The Drum Majors werejulie Butler and Randy White. The drum line rouses spirit at a varsity football game. Band marching instructors were: Cfirsr rowj Randy Whiteg drum major, Hollie Grosklosg drill sergeant, and julie Butler: drum major fsecond rowj Randy Bowersg drill sergeangjohn Mulling drill sergeant, Brian Emertg senior drill sergeant, Paul Davisg drum captain, and Paul Nelsong drill sergeant. Randy Bowers listens for instructions during band rehearsal. Band 175 176 Academic Decathlon Academic Decathlon Exercises Mind Power A we ra, 31 Y 33. l i Members ofthe Academic Decarhlon were: Cfirst rowjz Megan Lee, Robert Hernandez, Kim Leonhardt, Tracy Brown, Cindy Musick, Richelle Hicks, and Vicki Mc- Queen Csecorid rowl: Mr. Tom Strotherg sponsor, Brian Richards,jay McGrory, Brian Barnhart,j. Dixon, and Mrs. Mary Barrong sponsor. The Academic Decathlon is a competition of intellect, begun two decades ago in California. Selected schools, including Western Hills, participated in Texas' first contest last year. The team members, juniors and Seniors from all three grade point catagories, spent three months of study in all academic areas - mathematics, science, grammar, literature, fine arts, American history and economics. In addition, they read assigned novels and poetry, wrote essays, and practiced im- promptu and prepared speeches. Team members looked forward to competing in a marathon test of their knowledge and ability against teams from twenty other high schools. Two local winning teams represented Fort Worth at the state competition in Dallas. Sponsors of the Academic Decarhlon were Mr. Tom Strother and Mrs. Mary Barron. Computers Used to Expand embers of the computer cluh were: lfirsr :owl Binh Do, j. Dixon. Todd Cowden. David Duperre. lsecond rowl Alan laylock, Dennis Gerek, Brian Grimm, Apollo Gibson. Sponsor Mrs. Sain, fthird rowl Chris Campbell. Marshal Norris, rian Emerrjemalil Chappell. and Chris lloldridge, omputer club officers were: Cfirsr rowjj. Dixon, Binh Do. Ksecond rowl David Duperre. Marshal Norris. and Tex White. Abilities Sponsor ofthe computer club was Mrsjaunice Sam The computer club made its debut this year at WHHS. Students in- terested in learning more about com- puters and job opportunities in the computer fields comprised the membership. Members enjoyed sharing infor- mation about computer programm- ing and held several internal competi- tions in programming. Members also competed in Pascal and Basic languages in UIL and area competi- tions with other schools. Club Sponsor Mrs. jaunice Sain was very excited when students came to her with the idea of forming the club. She too is a student of ad- vanced computer studies. Members are looking forward to expanding the competitions next year. Computer Club 177 178 Camera Club Club Makes Record of Year if .. hi 'Q' if 'riff ,gx D '23 me Z, l 2' l I Members of the camera club included: ffirst rowj Chong Choe, Stephanie jones, Csecond rowjjulie Boler, Michelle Cordonnier, Audrey Beaulieu, Caroline Monrign julie Butler, Hollie Grosklos, Pam Hogan, Cthircl rowl Anna Limb, Angela McClendon, and Shawna Griggs . The camera club was alive and ' gi ' well in their eleventh year of bringing E pictures for all occasions to the peo- Q ple of Western I-Iills. Under the leadership of President Darrin ' S Robinson,the club managed to pro- K i 5 vide a photographic record of all ac- R tivites and events. According to sponsor Mr. Eric r Mann, the purpose of the club was to . teach the members basic darkroom and developing skills, as well as to - f i provide low-cost color photographs j to the student body. The club also ' did much work for the school district. They took ID cards for the Campus Monitors, Maintenance Department and the Police Laison . E . Officers. L 'rr' TQ Officers of the Camera Club were: Cleft to rightljeff Werherbee, Secretaryffreasurerg Mark Kime, Vi Presidenrg and Darrin Robinson, President. ,sz K Darkroom technicians Glenn Brooks and Thurman Ratliff come up for air after a marathon developing session. .--. Club sponsor Eric Mann demonstrates lighring rechniques to the club using julie Boler as a model. 3-P' waamiiiri junior darkrrom specialisgjames Lopez works up a Contact sheer of freshly processed negatives. Club ofhcers look over che laresr batch of color proofsheers prior ro the picxure sales. Camera Club 179 180 OEA OEA Co-op and Lab Work Together rwffzrgf. P212 YW' . if-N. O f The members of Mrs. Thedfords OEA class were: first row' Amy Smith, Sherry Barnett 3 second row' Candy Ammann, Sandra Strider, LaDonna Davis, Kelly Mulcahy 5 third row- Barbee Amos, Dana Voyles, Rita Hill, Mrs. Thedford, Tammy Thompson, Dana Hess, Harold Collinsjocelyn johnsonjanice Russell, Leslie Lorance, Valerie Pegg, Sheri Pisz, Rhonda Cantrell, and Charlotte Mitchell. The Office Education Association f,x Co-operative was a group in which students could learn valuable office skills while in school, and practice what they learned in part-time jobs iq, after school. Students met before and after school to work on projects that they designed. They also brushed up on business skills needed for the associa- tional competitions held in February. The OEA club was open to any junior or senior who had expressed an interest in vocational office educa- tion. Club sponsors this year were Mrs. Shirley Thedford and Ms. Sharon Inman. Mrs. Shirley Thedford was one ofthe sponsors for both OEA Co-op and OEA Lab. The members of Miss Inman's OEA class were. falphabeticallyb Scott Brawley, Kristi Campbell. Sandra Galendo, Laura Garcia, jeff Grant, Shirley Guillory. Laura Ilamrnonsjackie Hands, Terri Ilay. Misti Hill, Anna Hoover, Syrena Ingram. Michelle Kennedy. Pam Lucoirch, Michelle Melia, Adrian Morriel. Paul Nathan, Iiric Radtle, Thermon Rarliff, Ben Russell, Carmen Stanbery, Shelly Styron. and Anna Tidwell. Office Education Association Lab was a business oriented club for students interested in careers in of- fice work. They participated in various service and social projects such as arranging and working in Halloween carnivals at nursing homes and visiting childrens homes in the area. The club competed in February against sixty-five other schools from the Fort Worth area. The winners went to Austin for state competition. State winners went to the national X so competition in Houston. Mrs. Shirley 5' ' Q, y Thedford and Mrs. Sharon Inman .249 sponsored the club through another successful year. The OIiA officers were: Miss Sharon Inman - spnnser, Anna Tidwell - vice president, Shelly Styron - secretary, Eric Ratlde - reporter, Thermon Ratliff - presidenr.jel'fGrant - treasurer. Sandra Galendo - treasurer, and Laura Garcia - vice president OEA 181 Rodeo Club Searches For Talent iiHQ4Zf3g3QlE-2a'iiELET'2-E-E-L:-:2f4i gfabdnlg-3-152,13-. E-!a.j:3F255g ,,q,w-a gfgfgf., QIEQET-1..il--2-E: 325.235 1-'-' -'HEEFZQE-ee- 1-1' , - -- -'-' I I 'lEl: - -u nfl- The members of rhe Rodeo Club were: Sherida Hogan, Stephanie Nelon, Georgena Dalley, Diane Briggs, Steve Shockey, Dee Dee Rollert and sponsor Mr.john Morrison. 1984 will be remembered as a time devoted to the re-organization of the Rodeo Club. It was difficult to generate a great amount of interest but hopefully in the years to come there will be a greater amount of sup- port and dedicationr With Mr. john Morrison as the club's sponsor, the club met regularly to establish goals, plan events, discuss related interests and decide on participation in the rodeo events presented by Alta Mesa Rodeo Club. Roping, calf wrestling, bull riding, barrel racing and other rodeo ac- tivities are familiar to the persons who are interested in the Rodeo Club. The Rodeo Club is hoping to become a more active extra- curricular activity among high school students. The sponsor of rhe Rodeo Club was Mr.john Morrison, 182 Rodeo Club Whiz uiz Sharpens Academic Skills .1 ,ff i M- Whiz Quiz team mein bers were: Cfirsr rowl Chris Anthony, Brian Grimm, Robert Timmerman, Steve Burkett, Greg Turman, frow twol Sponsor Mr. Tom Strother, Sponsor Mrsjulia Wrorenberygjeff Anthonyjenny Freeman, Kelly Wenzel, and Sponsor Mrs. Mary Barron , M ,mm ofthe Whiz Quiz were: Mrs. Mary Barron, Mr. Tom Strother, and Mrsjulia Wrorenbery . Academic quickness was the aim of the Whiz Quiz. Students stretched their intellects in competition with other area high schools. Following the format of the popular television program, head-to-head contests bet- ween two schools were scheduled throughout most of the school year. Winners advanced to larger and larger competitions until the area contest teams were selected. Whiz Quiz affords any interested student the opportunity to gain knowledge in several catagories of learning. It also provides an excellent opportunity for students to compete with other schools. Whiz Quiz 185 Change Made at Western Hills l 184 Coin Club an-5 QV ..--9 Members ofthe Coin Club included: fleft ro righrl David Fambrojames Ingram, Ben Do, Mr.jimmy Peterson lsponsorb, Chotu Ravada and Stan Shelton. Budding numismatists of all kinds appreciated the creation of the coin club. A numismatist is another word for coin collector . Club meetings were held in the power mechanics shop with sponsor Mr. jimmy Peterson. The original idea for the club came from the interest generated by the members and Mr, Quince Fulton, who also is a numismatist. Every other Thursday, members met to discuss recent developments in the world of coins. They attended several area Coin shows, traded among themselves to better their personal collections, and used various coin magazines to locate rare and valuable coins. President ofthe coin club was David Fambro. Sponsor was Mnjimmy Peterson. C 3 7 ,Nj get X25 1, Math Club Challenges the Mind I Members ofthe Math Club were: Cfirst rowjjay Dixon, Nhan Do, Gloria Shin, Grace Shin. Csecond rowj Mrs. Imogene Greeneg sponsor, Steve Burkett, Greg Turman, Bren- da Bales, Chris Anthony, Ida Wei, and Mrs,-Iuanice Sain, sponsor. Officers of Secretary. 4414.4 v-v7-, fl, the Math Club were: Steve Burkett, Treasurer, Greg Turmang Vice-President, Chris Anthonyg President, and Ida Weig Students who enjoy math and competition felt right at home with the Math Club. The club began the year reviewing basic number struc- ture with fundamental math skills emphasized. In the number sense, calculators and team competition catagories, the club revealed their talents in City and University Interscholastic League competitions. The club met each Wednesday with Mrsjuanice Sain and Mrs. Im- ogene Greene, club sponsors. In its second year, the club had progressed well and had also brought fun and a new appreciation of math to every member. 1 Math Club 185 185 Community Service is Key Club's Aim i E E . i r Members of the Key Club were: Tiffany Allen, Beth Boyd, Lana Bradley Connie Caudill, Lexie Caudill, Tricia Caudill, Beth Cook, Chris Daniel,jackie Gill, Kim Gregg, Lorrie Hart, Sandra Hughes,jennifer Knight, Amy Lewis, Cassie R0yer,Brian Siebel,jeni Timmerman, Lauri Tipton, Craig Williams, Paige Witheringron, and Rebecca Wolff. Key Club is an internationally ,Q ,,, ,, . .' organized youth service club. The - Westside Kiwanis Club provided guidance for this chapter. The 5 members concentrated on projects M V iiiiiuiyiiii to helpthecommunity. 5 I Hindi . 'Q .ll-1 The Homecoming Parade, spon- sored by Key Club, showed great en- thusiasm and school spirit. Hallo- ween found the club busy with the March of Dimes haunted house. This was a huge success and everyone had f. C7' un. During November the club visited nursing homes to provide an ear for the patients. The club had various fund raisers, such as candy and lollipops to raise money for a workshop in Oklahoma and the District Convention in Dallas. The clubs international motto, The sponsors for Key Club were Mrs. Peggy Herring and Mr. Horace Morgan. Caring our way of life, was demonstrated by the students. Pro- viding support and guidance this year were sponsors Mrs. Peggy Herr- ing and Mr. Horace Morgan. l86 Key Club -4--ul J C-,FY T' i rl. JH? ' H Officers for rhe Key Club were: fleft to righrj Beth Cook, Vice Presidenrg Connie Caudill, Secreraryg Brian Seibel, Presidentg and Craig Williams, Treasurer. Sponsors Mrs. Peggie Herring and Mr. Horace Morgan prepare the agenda for rhe meeting, Treasurer Criag Williams arrempts ro balance the Key Club 5' ffm fJFC:. 'L we sun In ammu- Berh Cook enlisrs the help ofjeni Freeman ro sell candy. books, KeyClub 187 188 Choir Choir Sings for Success 1 5 A l t l r' , X i- I ill: Q' f W --Luk - tv ' on, ' ' 1 Q 1 2 Q 5 is 1 l W , H X l X sm. -3 i 5 lx v - V Pl l-i- i e-A ii- - Xrsu -, 2 W 4 . vw - iilh 'I ,t W ,Mmm Y . N ,, M ' 1 ' . .,. K1-'wx-gzasg...--'-A-.,'f :'f :,. 1 ', , , YT . -. Chamber choir members were:Kay Allen, Mimi Bynum, Beth Cook, Shelia Day, Anthony Dunn,joe DeLane,-lay McGrory,jeff McGrory, Eddie Miller Carl Slater, Lawrence Slater, Keisha Snyder, and Chris Williams. ,aa 1 Choir Officers were: Keisha Snyderuloe DeLane, and Susan Shore. ll l 3 I l 1 1 'a tl 2 5 Y -42' pf ri ri s 2 1 it t ? is S 2 .4 ' 531 2 V Q ' l ri l ', I L if I 5 , lf ei I , , , ls, wl 1 A Wi 'fr . 5 ' 5' Zi ,Ig I r 1 r i '? 1f Members ofthe Acapella Choir were: Kay Allen, Ozell Cooks,-Joe Delane, Anthony Dunn, Susan Fraustra, Michelle Grasky,jan Gonzales, Andy Hinz, Christina Hannon, Angela Brownulennifer Knight, Ria Kyrou, Larry Lampkins, Stacy Lee, Angela Lewis, Alicia Marquez, Vicki McQueen, Eddie Miller, llarold Pierce, Eric Pruitt, Cynthia Ramos, Derrand Roberts, Robert Rudd, Rochelle Samson, Susan Shore, Mary Slater, Ricky Smith, Lawrence Slater, Keisha Snyder, Danny Staples, Kim Roecker and Tracy Tidwell. The Western Hills Choir is a singing group of musically inclined students. The choir classes are divided into Acapella choir, Chamber choir, and Prepatory choir. The choirs presented the Opera Amahl and the Night Visitors by juan Carlo Menotti in December. Presentations were given for middle schoolsg one for WHHS students and a night performance for the community. The choirs also performed for Western Hills adopt-a.school sponsor, St, joseph's , Hospital. After several auditions and competitions a number of talented members excelled in the following: All-District Choirg Kathy Smith and Beth Cook, All-Region Choir, Kay Allen andjeff McGrory, All-Area Choirgjoe Delane, Eddie Miller andjay McGrory. Members of both choirs were required to submit an autobiography at the end of each t s month along with a list of their musical achievements. Many students anticipate choosing music as a major in college, and have been offered scholorships from various universities. The sponsor of the choirs was Mrs. Valerie Thompson. She contributed her knowledge and skills to assist all choir par- Officers forthe Acapella Choir were Keisha Snyder, Susan Shore,andjoe Delane. tlclpants in achieving the highest level of performance. The school and students can be very proud ofthe choirs. Choir 189 190 Choir Choir Heralcls 'A Christmas Stor ' P Shepherds gather around Amahl's home to sing the final song in the December musical. Anthony Dunn and Kim Roecker act out a scene from the musical Amahl and The Night Visitors. Keisha Snider listens attentively to the message that Kathy Smith is singing. King McGrory sings of a proclamation while his followers listen with The three wise men along with Amahl search for the North Star. BYTIBZCITICDI. FL Perfects Public Speaking The members of the National Forensic League were: first row-Joanne Vargas, Mark Timpson. Kim Fowlenjeff Britt 3 second row- Grace Easley, joe Delane, Mrsjulia Worthington isponserj, and Carol Mclnroe. . ry ' x z joanne Vargas, Mark Timpson,jeff Britt,joe Delane, Kim Fowler, Carol Mclnroe, Grace Iiasley, and Mrs.julia Worthington demonstrate their skill of working as a group, The sponsor of the National Forensic League was Mrsjulia Worthington, The National Forensic League is an honor society that encourages and recognizes high school students in public speaking. The members of the Forensic League obtained their membership by earning points at forensic tournaments. At the tour- naments the students may participate in the following events: debate, duet acting, humerous interpretation, oratory, and exptemporaneous speaking. The students attended fourteen of these tournaments each year. Through the encouragement of their sponsor, Mrsjulia Worthington, the members of the Forensic League worked to become effective speakers. Mrs. Worthington smiles at the end of rehearsal, hill? Scott Osborne works dilegently to memorize his lines. 192 Drama Mrs. Worthington discusses the play Exit The Body with the drama club. Candice Wright gives Simon Norrthon, Amy Mattingly, and Laurajohnston a curious glance. I 1 ,f 1 f ' EER-mf Mrs. Worthington helps Karen Dalton with a problem in her lines while other students try to memorize their own, QQ 77 Masters of the Masquerade C of the D Members of the Drama Club were: to right, Chad Arnold, Kelli Baumgardner, scott Beauchamp, Rosa Bolanos, Boyd Bowman, jennifer Bush, Be ky Chandler, Karen Dalton, Kelly Davis, joe DeLane, Kristel Ditmore, George Donwoody, Cacye Elliston, Gary Fannin, Tami Holtz, Mike Laurajohnston, Amy Mattingly,Stephanie Nelon, Scott Osborne, Fleur Phillips,-Jennifer Rosa, TonyStubblefield, Darring Turner, George Gwen Vlassis, Christy Whitlock, Tammy Williams, George Woodrey, and Candis Wright. ,'7q W rama Club was Ms, julia Wor- Drama Club officers were: to right, President -Karen Dalton, Vice President - Kelly Davis, SecretaryfTreasurer - Fleur Phillips, Librarian Jennifer Bush. Western Hills takes pride in presenting the Drama Department. Sponsored by Ms.Julia Worthington, the club consisted of thirty-five advanced students and seventy-five beginners. The drama department began their busy season with a two act play called A Small War in Corridor A , which is based on the Greek play Lysistra . Starring in the production were Fleur Phillips as Cassy, and Cayce Elliston as Kurt. During the year, the department did many other productions including a three act play in March for the UIL contest, and an Evening of One-Act Plays in May Those students who ammassed one hundred hours or more of work on productions during the year became members of the International Thespian Society. Dram a 193 Cheerleaders Promote Enthusiasm Varsity cheerleaders perform one of their many difficult stunts at the Irving Nimitz pep rally. Varsity cheerleaders show off their award winning style at the Heights pep rally. Amy Davis andjackie Gill encourage school spirit at the rally. 194 CHEERLEADERS ,.4 e1wf',7r.rm f' N' r '1'-' 1 V9 1 77 517' '- F Sw .Q-,gc-fr 1. 1 i . I -,fyw ,J ... .4 M ww' Ywtw. , an W..- .. joanne Varas, Stephanie Taylor, Susan Kellogg, Sandra Gregg, Tara Schafer, and Christy Keto sing the Gght song after the Cougars score their first touchdown ofthe season. N Amy Davis, Tara Schafer, and Christy Keto are excited about the Cougar victory over the North Side Steers. S Varsity cheerleaders sing the alma mater with pride after the game. CHEERLEADERS 195 mx i!i'i!i as iff , s.. u C l 'l'7I'- l l I -lk1-l-l- 'lf ' 4 'K li Wiyleijka !1il 1 fx' fixqtgsy xl 1 ilvl ' 11- Q l BP 5' fi?-335 u CC' JII1 AAD L5 1 iQ? 'Q . 5, Members ofthe Varsity Cheerleading Squad were: first row, Wendy third row,-Joanne Vargas,jackie Gill, Stephanie Taylor, Susan Kellog U31 rr , 1: ff . 1, .'g?fgQ, .43 5 V Jig j ,sayin , ':X f'21i .1 'Q-Fw lv? fi-' L FP. .'w'1v1if':f IN5i'1iY'.i ,9 Ziff' l fs.4.Jl. i li-ii4SYczQil'l3f-ii57233i 1 wiEhif?S1iEs2fsfiif5ff?323f V 'izffr zkvfiiifii vTi'f-ifalffgw-ffl.alf' . I I-I f ivi- 1 H -ss P --------.5 a'.-:-:-- ,Q - - .4i-,'---- -' .l-l-l-l f- 'Rfg I l'l' I un 1 -, ,- 'i ' -p ' -. I -, ' - - -l- I I -I-l-l- IiI'I' .I l-l- I'l'l' - -l-l- I I I - - - -I-I I l l'l' A' - - - - - - , , - -I-I-I .l-l-l- I I, 1-1-l-I '-'-'Z' Q -'-'-l- !l!l'i - I I - I .. I - U .W, -326554 '+I'-2 L Q gigs, , , 'QTY' fur: Mem 'HERB 3' ata, m ,M xx.. .- er, i, . -I .,.., 1 .Q t ,A , ,. -L Members of the junior Varsity squad were: first row, Renee Rounsavillqjulie Reisdorfer, Cindy Kendall second rowgjoy Riccono, Rhonda Russell andjodi Porterlield. 196 Cheerleaders .+ 32... E ' . U 1. A Warren, Richelle Hicks, second row, Tara schafer, Christy Keto, Sandra Gregg g, Amy Davis,-Janet Bullard, and-johnna Morgan, Managers Williams, s i ,- I 55. Xi xl 'V Q to the squads were: first row, Wendy Gamble, Shelly Berger, Lori econd row, Ronnie Clements, Laura Larson, and BArry Moore. Squads Promote Spirit ... . gggg .,.. isis:5:::!zr:::l:l:::s::::s:s:-15: :sizzix-.:::::'::::::::::::s-5154.-. iz-.a:::::::T.iisiswszsssssxrfis-'a i!i!i,!i!i'o isizfisisiegszgzs. . i!'.i!i!'ii!ii:K'i!F2-3i!i!i!i!E!Ef!i isisisil' . F' ,,i!.i!i!i!i!i!' i:i:i:'i .sf sssieifisis i!i!i',1,i5i'-i'-i si sins! :rv WP' 'f i issue, I .. -I I. - - E 1 I I 1 , 1 K f Q n tx' ' - l li I I I I If 'xt ,, , 1 'K 3 - -ii' f'- 'l l 'lie--V -l ff i'I' ff' is 3 l I -Par-xi A-1 ,- Q , an-lg. .YT Members of the freshmen cheerleading squad were: left to right, Cindy Brown, Teresa jackson, Angie Moody, Christy Morris, Christy Smith, and Kristine Taylor. - Q - - -- - .- .- - - . , ----A.. -l-l-l-l:l:l!l!l!l I ililil'I-I-I'-I-I I I I I I I I' 'l'l .-.-'- i - -!-l..l-l-l-l-l..l- ..l-l-l-l-I-I!I! '! - 4.--n-.---.-' -.,,.,,! I I hr! ff.: l :IQ 'P ' Y :Yi - 1 -- .' JT' Q e- K . . 1 1 n ' K Q , 'l Li l 4 Jia e- L V ., K, ' , ,.-Q-.. A . K g '84-85 cheerleaders were: first row, Lori Williams, Renee Rounsaville, Sandra Gregg, Tara Schafer, Christy Keto, Kristine Taylor, Wendy Gamble, row two, Shelley Berger, Cindy Kendall, Rhonda Russell, Wendy Warren, Richelle Hicks, Amy Davis, janet Bullard, Christy Smith, Cindy Brown, Laurie Larson, row three, Barry Moore, jodi Porterfield, joy Riccono,julie Reisdorfer, joanne Vargas, Stephanie Taylor, Susan Kellogg, jackie Gill,johnna Morgan, Teresa jackson, Angie Moody, Christy Morris, and Ron Clements. V gl The sponsor ofthe '84-85 cheerleaders was Mrs. Ann Stevens. Cougar mascot for the year was Erica Dawkins. Cheerleaders 197 HEY - G0 TEA -- GO - GO TEAM junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleaders take it to the top. Freshman Cheerleaders show their skills during a registration welcome for new ninth graders. 198 Cheerleaders Christy Kero,jackie Gill, and Susan Kellogg show their enthusiasm at the Heights game. :F I' -'sf an D ...Q --..,.,, Freshmen and-junior Varsity Cheerleaders salute the mighty Cougar football team. School spirit was spread throughout western Hills High school by the cheerleading squad and their sponsor Mrs. Ann Stevens. The squad was made up of twelve varsity, six junior varsity, six freshman and one mascot. The twenty-five girls spread cougar spirit through their support and encouragement of all the sports at Western Hills. The cheerleaders began their year of hard work immediately after try- outs last spring, and they have only had one month of vacation since then. Besides working all through july perfecting stunts and cheers, the entire squad attended cheerleading camp for a week in August at SMU. The girls also meet daily for practice and workouts during period five. The requirements the girls had to meet to try out for cheerleader included no grade below a 'c', no citizenship grade below a 's', and fifty percent of citizenship grades had to be 'e'. The grades were checked each week, and cheerleaders had to maintain these averages to be eligible. he Christy Keto and Tara Schafer express concern at the rnyurecl Cougar player on the field. Cheerleaders 199 Q! The Flying Cougars are Western Hills precision gymnastics team. This years squad consisted of: Candy Ammann, Sheronda Banks, Michelle Cook, Patty Cyr, AmyMattingly, Debbie Strack and Lori Williams. Coach ofthe troupe is Mr. ChuckGreene. The girls performed at all football games, gaining the admiration of onlookersas they went through their strenuous routines. Period four was the time slotted for daily practice, which was necessary to keep the skills sharp and develop new routines. Gymnasts pose pretty for the camera. 200 FLYING COUGARS irls just Want to Have Fun Members ofthe Flying Cougars were: first rowg Debbie Stracl-r, second rowg Amy Mattingly, Candy Ammann, Michelle Cook, Sheronda Banks, Lori Williams, third rowg Patty Cyr. ii ,il x ,X , sh. fi Q if .f i si X lik e i T V 1 it 2 T ri ' i 5 . - K Z 1 L ,eff . X L K. Z 1, 4. 9, 2 In r In l .r X ra J ,,., 1 'cj , ' x .1 Y , V. v , l A W Flying Cougars take time to resr, before performing another stunt. B Banner Brigade Runs With the N ight E! L' 'Qu-'W' ivmwwwvviv I 'IQ ing!-3'-Dianna:-Q an-magnum: , , ,-.. , Q --yv:,-- --v ':-Q T':vvvv': ' i'1?9?'fFffo?iFQ?WoYo?ie'3?o o iQVefrr33? Qffgfflffrofffff?f1f:-fgttftg W-vo-ez ir-if f'-':gCiejt': r x f j i E' V , 4. L J V-,.-453515 ' f r., if .-va, - g. -. ' ' v wg-v.v v,-'A-1 v.v.- vnva A 4, , ,-.-Q-we-V7'--v----M ref- Q- - - or t, .L S .ef xgvwj sdyisqgx Vt, X VA, Y Q rw ., , V X . X' 5 K . s A i J Fw wa a 1 1 , ,K K Members of the Banner Brigade were: Mary Ann Alexander, Brenda Balesulanice Barker, Sherry Barnert, Audrey Beaulicu,julie Boler, Laura Bracketr, David Bradley, Lana Bradley, Cheryl Britt, Steve Burkett, Renee Burnshlennifer Bush,Rhonda Cantrell, Kori Cates, Connie Caudill, Bobbie Conrad, Kristel Ditmoreljill Garrison, Paula Giamio, Lori Gunnels, Terri ltlay, Kim Leonhardt, Angela MCClendon, Pam Mahlen, Lisa Morris, Sherri Pisz, Cray Pixley, Cara Scotr, Angela Shows, Amy Smith, Shelly Styron, Greg Turman, Kelly Wenzel, Laura Wood, Michelle Yeaman,jane Narvez, Cindy MCDonnell,j0hn Thornhill, Stephaniejones, and Debbie Burns. 1 The Banner Brigade is a group of spirited seniors that is easily recognized by their yellow sweat- shirts with the big green paw on the front. At just the right moment during the half-time at the football games, the brigade runs across the field carrying the huge banner bearing the logo of WI-IHS. favorite of WHHS students and spectators at ourfootball games. nsors for the '84-85 Banner Brigade were Ms.julia Worthington, and Ms. Karen sleton. The banner brigade has become a BANNER BRIGADE 201 202 LATIN CLUB Club Keeps Ancient Language Alive IWC Ml life I N , J s 6 I Members of the Latin Club were: Hrst row: Robert Davis, Craig Minkner, Steve Mejia,jay Dixon -Vice-president, Doug Trammel, Kevin Hajovskyy -President, David Colbert - Vice president, row two: Lynn Palmer, Dea Bentrup, Diane Dukes,Grace Shin,-Iulie Davis, Veronica Frazier,jamie Brewer,i Gloria Shin, Karen Dalton, and Shawnette Carter. not pictured: Troy Rhoads - Sectetaryftreasurer. l The Latin Club was composed of students enrolled in Latin classes, and others interested in learning more about the culture and language. Club members participated in various fund raising activites which helped to finance their activites. Club members enjoyed eating at Italian restaurants, and touring exhibits of Roman culture. Sponsor, Mrs. Ingrid Wright, emphasized the use of Latin in modern fields especially math and science. li ima 1 I ! I gi, !!' QQ' it fl? I 'ta-Y Sponsor of the Latin Club was Mrs. Ingrid Wright. Students Flourish in New Language I I' I f . 4 l I sf' , 11 f H H r Y 1 ,lr'5 i'q' .11 it will is A ' L L ilu f YK lt N lerman club officers were: left to right: Kyle Grant, treasurerg-John Fortier, secretaryg Mark Shumski, vice- esidentgjoe Lee, president. if -3, ,Il , V 4 VC , V-nanba. Q.. -1 German Club members were: left to right: Kyle Grant, Celeste Albaugh,Teresa jacobs, Geoff Anthony, Mark Mike Black, Danh Le, Gregjones,joe Lee, Gene Draper, Shane Brown,john Fortier, and Mike Turner, The German club combined the talents of veteran and novice students ofthe German language. Mrs. Ingrid Wright, a native Deutschlander was the club sponsor. Members spent time developing a better understanding ofthe German language and culture. Members took part in money making projects to finance their trips to German restaurants and their annual German feast. GERMAN CLUB 203 g et Q XL' Sponsor ofthe French Club was Mrs. Doris Dale. French Club members spent the year learning all they could about French customs and culture. As a test of this knowledge, the club members competed in the French Language contest in Fort Worth. Members also learned about French cuisine, as they made crepes at their annual crepe party. For Christmas, the club members sang French carols. The club also visited various French restaurants during the year. 204 FRENCH CLUB French is a Culture Club The members of the French Club were: Astrid Alvarez, Wally Barry, Audrey Beaulieu, Aimee Carter, Tina Colbert, Diana Cook, Kelley Davis, Holly Haines, Beth Horst, Stephaine Horsr,james Ingram, Kim Kalkofen, Michelle Largent, Aman- da Newton,jennifer Rosenbury, George Rusnak, Nicky Sharp, Wendy Trammell, Gina Westfall, and-jeff Wetherbee. French Club officers were: Kelley Davis, presidentg Beth Horst, Vice presidentg Stephanie Horst, treasurerg and Wally Barry, historian. Q . ,r 'i 0 sim -ie M W bg, ' '?l1:nlm:::' 'N . I r I 4. Kathy Arnold earnestly studies for a French test. agp.. , 6.0, 3 lr , lv Q' 'F Mrs. Doris Dale, French Club Sponsor, unpacks her 37,000 th. case of Le Pops. Nicky Sharp recites French poetry to Pam Peterman, Callie Murff and Kay Merrill. Mrs. Dale explains rhe lesson to Kim Parnell as Karen Parnell prepares to sell candy. lfrenclr Club 205 5: WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL IHE MOUNTAIN LINE 3600 Boston NEWSPAPER Pon worm rams 76116 2444770 Members of the Mountain Line were: first row, Kelly Howell, Glenn Brooks, julie Boler,james Lopez. Second rowg Anita Morgan, Wiley, Caroline Montigny, Blake McBryde, Shelli Dehoneyhjeni Freeman. Third rowg Travis Yoder, Chris Carden, Wally Barry, Jingles, Ida Wei. Mountain Line staffers began the year with a multitude of difficulties. The sponsor, Mrs Gen Gorz' ny, was in the hospital recovering from major surgery. Therelatively new staff was struggling to pur out the first editon. True to the old addage, where there is a will, there is a way , the group not only met their Grst deadline, but cut costs, and increased advertising sales in rhe process. The first issue came Out on time, and was well received by advertisers and students alike. Mrs. Gorzny returned to school in time for the sec- ond issue. After a brief acquainting period with her new staff, the Mountain Line was soon hack in its usual fine form. 206 Mountain Line The editors of the Mountain Line were: first rowg Crystal Ditmore, Rosa Bolanos, Laura Brackerr, Second rowg Karen Ro Amy Davis and sponsor Ms. Gen Gorzny. Staffer - Crystal Beight THE MOUNTAIN LINE A Bl monthly Publication Westem Hills High School 3800 Boston Avenue Fort Worth Texas 76116 18l7J 244 2770 News Knstel Dxtmore Edltorxals Barboe Amos Features Laura Brackett Sports Amy Davxs Bus MgnlAd Ed Rosa Bolanos Photography Glenn Brooks Randy Ramey Stalf Crystal Bexght Karen Rdwe Sponsor Gen Gorzny Prxncxpal Qumce Fulton The Mountun Line rs published every two weeks bythe Jornallsm Department of Westem Hllls Hugh School The advertxsmg rate rs 53 40 per column mch The newspaper sells for 250 per copy Edxtorral opxnxons are those of mdxvxdual staff members and not necessarily those of the admmxstratxon Opxmons are welcome ln the form of letters to the edxtor and must be signed by the writer The editorial staff reserves the right to edlt such letters and does not guarantee to puhlxsh any letter The Mountain Line xs e member ofthe Unrversxty lnterscholastxc League Conference r-.mm .... ' .... ' .ffflfffllff .............. Qfffnrcheirenejis V News Editor - Kristel Ditmore Editorial Editor - Barbie Amos Features Editor - Laura Brackett Sports Editor - Amy Davis Advertising Editor - Rosa Bolanos Fashion Editor - Michelle Mejia Photographer - Glenn Brooks Photographer -james Lopez Staffer - Karen Rowe Mountain Line 207 208 HECE HECE Works Hard for the Money I ,f 1, ,Tl 3 , Members of HECE were: to right, Steven Slater, Booker Washington,-james Helms, Eric Frazier, Pam McCoy, Connie Caudill, Tammy Clements,janae Long, Robin Muncie, jim Dunwoody, Lisa Hawthorne, Stephanie carter, Shelly Mosqueda, Debbie Richardson, Debbie Usher, Marie McFarland, Deana Heedly, Edwin Williams,Cara Scott, Angela Parrish, Darrin Owens, Ronniejones, Dionna Waddell, Danita Dovenbarger, Sherie Denham. Home Economics Cooperative Education is a program in which many WHHS students received valuable on-the-job training in the fields of food distribution, retail sales, and child care. Classes were held for two periods per day. In addition, students worked at local businesses for a minimum of fifteen hours per week. Sponsor Mrs Kathleen Fain, worked with each student to anticipate problems that might occur in the world of work. .,fV,.,ervzfz-fre? V.. HECE officers were: first row, Tammy Clements -President, Stephanie Carter - Vice President, Cara Scott - Historian, row twog Dionne Wad- dell -Secretary, and Debbie Richardson - Treasurer. ODYSSEY Staff Charts New Course The ODYEESY, Western I-lills' Creative Writing Magizine, made its return after a two year absence. The staff worked on various projects, ranging from the compliation of the student directory, to news articles for the MOUNTAIN LINE. The staff also produced the ODYSSEY, a collection of original writings from WI-IHS students. This project gave class members first- hand knowledge of the publication end of writing, as well as the oppor- tunity to voice their own creativity. ILA-l'C'l l'K 5- ' ILJ tl! liucx Y Pi Members ofthe ODYSSEY Staff consenrrare on a timed writing assignment. ODYSSEY Staff 209 r uuhuQ 'N 'Wy , 4-,,,.,,. Q '-45'-' 1 dr 5, ,f-' , - ' L- ...U ' - , L- V A451 , Q in x 5, 'Z L ,f a..,g . V' xfiffxfisufx xf V 1-127 .1 I s Sw 42' A 1 '-X , W I 210 Sports Divxslon - ,Ni wp- .rw 'i'ef 53: Sports Sports Division 211 Cougars Play With 'Heart and Soul' ...v-- .,- ,N J-I 4 -f . - 1 ur Members ofthe '84-'85 varsity football team were: first rowg Bill Turney, Todd Conley, Larry Boyce, Ozell Cooks, Leon Reed, Steve McCray. Allan Hunt, Troy Rhoads, Ben Russell, Gary Thomas, Harold Peirce, second rowg Ed Hardison. BobbyWoods. Chip Nugent, Randall Fuller, Kenneth lirb, Mark Thompson. Eddie Kisor, Kevin Blevins, Carl Slater, Delbert Martinez, Chris Warhurstulohnny Kyrou fmanagerl third row, Donnie lfisher, Kris Abshire, Larry Green, Richard Gregory,Wesley Prater, Ron Wooten,john Riley, Steve Sossrnan,jeff Roquemore, Robert Nay, and Daniel Staples. The coaches were: Mr. Wade Walker, Mr. Gene Mahurin, Mr. Eddie Cox, Mr. Don Compton, Mr. Walter Miller, Mr. Steve Pokluda. and Mr. Don Moreland August 20th. marked the . beginning of practice for the varsity cougars. The first two weeks consisted of two-a-days, but when school began, afternoon practice became the rule. The toughest opponent faced by the cougars this season was Irving Nimitz. The team played their best that game but were defeated. The season was filled with difficult .L games, but the defeat by Dunbar ir dashed all hopes of post season B iiiiii action. However, the season was not a total loss. The season provided an opportunity to work out the kinks in a new defense introduced by the coaching staff. Overall, it was an enlightening season for the young Head Coach forthe varsity football team was Mr. Wade Walker, Cougar team' The disappointing record belies the hard work and commitment on the part of the team as they represented Western Hills. Varsity Football 313 Q, 2 Larry Boyce C211 says goodbye to the Grand Prairie defender G91 as he catches a Randall Fuller Randall Fuller CID, shows his passing ability against the Eastern Hills defensive pass. line, ary Thomas 1141, displays what it takes to move the ball down the filed, as he starts to turn up Bled ourrunning two Arlington Heights defenders H881 and CZQJ. Varsity Football 215 Varsity Comes Alive in Eight -Five Chris Warhursr C611 and Randall Fuller UU, Check our the defensive line of the Northside Steers, Ben Russell 1345, cries ro break away from a Grand Prairie defender as rhe referee watches. 216 Varsity Foorball - H, , -., M M' 1 Larry Boyce C211 and the rest ofthe offensive line show their stuff on first and ren. nv' i .M K sz. w .- -,.gN. , . 37' Q- A, ..' rx' W Mf+:f3 l ' V .W 3- 'I .W r ri-A . M. .-. A W . , FY I Randall Fuller C111 lobs the ball over rhe Eastern Hills defense. fi. M ' Mid. 4.01,- Varsity players huddle in the end zone prior to the beginning ofthe game. as -pi M- f ma.. Larry Green C791 prepares to drop Melvin Weatherbee C303 of Eastern llills. Randall fuller UU falls on the ball after a five yard sprint up the middle. W X i.s. , mfsqwa , Gary Thomas CMJ runs around the left side to daylight in the Grand Prairie game. Varsity Football 217 . . Near Top in District Race ,,,,,..-- aa. ' - -, ,, , ,rp . - grggir5q'?,.ff'1,p:':.-:nga ' . . W4 W . ' 'A Am,-- Q-f'..,,' as. Members ofthe junior varsity football team were: first row, Dwayne Yarborough, Ivan Blair, Ken Hassler,-Joe Lee, Mike Crockett, Kelley Moore, Tommy Nash, Levin Blair, Chris Mc- Cown, second row, Troy Wiggins Cmanagerljohn Swanson, Charles zdyb,james judkins,-lim Welch,-James Ingram, Shane Brown, Pat Anderson, Paul Cook, Apollo Gibson, third row Coach Eddie Cox, Stan Brown,Clay Crawford,jason Goree, Shelby Means, Ernest Wranowskyjamal Chappel,-john Leunis, Scott Hall, Ron Rumer, and Coach Gene Mahurin. , if? , . 1 fftaxf 'V A its As the junior varsity football team began practice early in August, coaches Mr. Eddie Cox and Mr. Gene Mahurin believed that the group had a good shot at the district title. As the season progressed, their hopes became realities. The team moved to a record of 3-1-1 in district play. I-aa- At deadline time, the team had but two games left to play, Southwest and Paschal, to clinch the district title. The team had high hopes for a district championship. coacnmo nu coaemm: Sm 5 it I Coach Gene Mahurin Coach Eddie Cox 218 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fish Have Remarkable First Year 4 , sr.- 'vi' of K OOACIIIIIQ Coach Steve Pokluda Coach Don Compton G .,A,,,.. Coached by Mr. Steve Pokluda and Mr. Don Compton, the freshman football team had a fine season, Midway through the struggle, their record stood at 2-2-1, with the two losses coming with a combined point total of three points. Daily workouts during sixth period and after school helped to prepare the young team. Learning the Cougar brand of football will help these young players in the coming years. The coaches comented that the team worked hard and showed great determination.The team also possessed a great defensive line, coupled with some swift offensive backs. Next year should be one to watch for these young players. of the freshman football team were: first row, Billy Montanye, Robert Pena, Pat Mason, Tim Benson,jason Kibler, Chris White,joel Downs,james Rose,Russell Lyons, Col- ist ' ' , A , ' , ' ' , , second row, Sheldon Bigelow, Paulus Clark, Carl johnson,-left' Gray David Gleason Charles-Ietton, Tony Garcia third row, Coach Steve Pokluda james johnston, Guadalupe David Pruitt, Dennis Hodgehlohn Durham, Sean Owen, Miguel Hardy, David Turman,Ira Smith, and Darrin Pool Larry Kadarrasuleffjones, Eldon Spence, Derrick Milleruloseph Yarborough, Shawn Michael, Neil Mallard,-Julian Burt, Kirk Trugill, Coach Don Compton, fourth rowg Tim Fresh man Football 219 220 Girl's Cross County Girls' X-Countr goes Footloose Members of the girls cross country team were: first rowg Ms. Lynda Woods, coach, Christine Clifford, Lori juarez, Anna Tidwell, second ro Mildred Slater, and Rosie Reyes. The girls cross country team was coached by Ms. Lynda Woods. The team showed much potential in practice that was held during sixth period and after school. The team was very excited about prospects for the district meet. 'When the district meet finally arrived, the team did very well placing third overall. Lorijuarez finished third and qualified for the regional cross country meet at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. - 'iiffs . L ,K U, ,C Mtg? are X .1 .. , . 5 ef 1 Lynda Woods coached the girls cross country team. Distance Men Take It On The Run 1 i. ,wmgsg Qi' j'f'fffiJE'Q u ' ' J' 'R 'VIL Walter Miller coached the boys cross country team. The boys' cross country team did a great job this year by finishing second in the district meet behind Southwest, missing a tie for first place by only one point. This excellent showing qualified the squad for the regional meet held inLubbock. The team's top runners were Paul Cook, Mark Timpson, Jacinto Flores,Rodney Pogue, Shin Lee, and Michael Lehmen. The-Iunior Varsity team also finished second behind Southwest. Eric Tandy, Troy Bodiford, and Yung Lee finished in the top ten. The coach of the team, Mr. Walter Miller, commented that since there are several underclassmen on the team, they will form a strong base for next season's effort. . We Y t ., a ai 5 ., 1 wIlL.. boys' cross country team consisted of: first row, Matt Hawkins, Craig jenkins, Billy Walton, second row, Rodney Pogue, Yung Lee, Troy Bodiford, Lee, Michael Lehmen, Kenneth Everett, third row, Coach Walter Miller, Sean Marshall, Mark O'Barr, Eric Tandy, Mark Timpson, Darren Doherty, and Fontaine, not pictured, Paul Cook andjacinto Flores. Boy's Cross Country 221 ady Cougars are a Smash Hit 222 Varsity Volleyball J, Members ofthe varsity volleyball team were: first rowg Susan Shore, Sonya Brown, Theresa Loving, Angela Watson, second rowg Paula Giamio, Mrs. Sue Voeglefcoachj, and Michelle Yeaman. Nor pictured - Cindy-Iackson. Coach Sue Voegle directed the volleyball team to an admirable season. The team placed third in the Carter Riverside tournament, and did well in the Crowley tournament. At Tarrant Countyjunior College, the team advanced to the finals in the consolation division. City wide, the team finished the season in sixth place, a record that belies the hard work and steady play that the girls exhibited. All of us are eagerly awaiting the beginning of next season. Mrs. Sue Voegle coached the volleyball team. sg-'iw M.. www by i Theresa Loving prepares to serve the ball to Eastern Hills. I Mary Alexander sers up the ball for a spike by Sonja Brown. 'Y ,va v 'X' ackson ractices her servin techni ue in warm-u drills before the ame. P S fl P S L Sonja Brown observes Mary Alexande-r's hitting sryle. Xu Varsity Volleyball 225 224 ,IV Volleyball E. JV Tied For First in District 'Z Members ofthe-Iunior Varsity Volleyball team were: Cfirst rowb Cathy Alexander,Kathy Silva, Latasha Greene, Tiia-Johnson, Csecond rowj Andy Akins An na Limb, Coach Lynda Wood, PAt Moree, and Sundra Young. New coach Ms. Lynda Wood was really impressed by the jV volleyball team. The girls racked up an im- pressive eleven and three record dur- ing the course of the season. Consistancy was the key to the record. The girls' volleys, set-ups and serves were good indicators that all of the practice had paid off. The junior Varsity ended their season tied for first place in the district wit their toughest opponent, Paschal. mu? I ...J-fa . Wd it ii folk A Coach ofthejunior Varsity Volleyball team was Ms. Lynda Wood v Freshmen Volley Through First Season After a rather slow start, the Freshman Volleyball team finished the season with a fine record of 7-5. The young team showed a lot of class on the court. Coach Brenda Carter commented that the girls should continue to im- prove. She is looking for great things from them next year. Freshman Volleyball Coach was Ms, Brenda Carter. U 4 ,f QQ. S 3 , K x i ,. , r i 't-f. . gpm fgfe- J- fi, G. , V E . A we I' . , ' 'Z , - te I 4 l ll ,. Q? Q 2. 3 3 ti l, I I ix., flip J l F A I N g 4 an is ,. r l1,r .si N n...3Hns- X Members of the Freshman Volleyball Team were: Cfirsr rowj Berh Spicer, Carrie Kalkofen, Kris Srarnes, Yolanda Carroll fsecond rowb Melissa Voegele, Hearherjoyce frhird rowjjamie Smirh, Debbie Wooten, Coach Brenda Carrer, Mandy Wells, and Lachelle Lamberr. Freshman Volleyball 225 3' A X .f , I 3, -r 'l'w .K 3 I, If ensVa .Aw nf ' NAME Paul Daniels Bryan Larkin Eddie Allen Chxis 'Williams Mark Timpson ,Darryl Moree jerry Shirer Eric Smith Chappgll i N X 6'1 6'2 6'2 j Q Stfif 1 Q 1 POSITION - W M5 F-G W Y f I G -Y' .. .4 , H' ,faq I 'W i '5i',U., 3 l BG iynnfi I i Ei. A P jr. F Sr. . F jr. F ilu Soph. Soph. Roundballers Shoot for District Title V r..-effsaggyv .,i Members ofthe varsity basketball team were: Cfirst rowj Bryan Larl-tins, Lamont Colbert, Chris Williams, fsecond rowljamaal Chappell,jimmy Nobleulerry Shirer, Byron Austin and Head Coach Mr. Marvin Levels Head Basketball Coach was Mr. Marvin Levels The basketball team got off to a very fast start. Partway through the busy tournament season, they had compiled a fine record of 3-1. New participation rule changes forced the team to cut its tournament line-up. They did manage to include some really big ones however. The Cougars participated in the Cowtown, Texas Wesleyan, and West Side Lions tour- naments just to mention a few. Coach Marvin Levels drilled the team on rebounding and quickness each afternoon during practice. I-Ie had high expectations of finishing among the top three teams in the district. Levels forcasted that the young Cougars should be able to defeat their toughest opponent, O.D. Wyatt, in district play. Boys Varsity Basketball Boys' Varsity Basketball 228 Varsit Has Outstanding Season Captains ofthe varsity team were Lamont Colbert and Brian Larkins. . .frat .' ,-f' M X 45 Chris Williams and Eddie Allen work on their shooting techniques during a practice session. E' i Q 1 ' 1- fig, A t, . ' If , iw zo Darryl Moree and Paul Daniels warm up before a scrimmage game in our gym. Bryan Larkins passes the ball to Lamont Colbert despite blocking attempts by the Wyatt defender. Lamont Colbert slams the ball for the winning point against Heights. Bryan Larkins breaks away from the Wyatt defender as he attempts to score, Varsity Basketball 229 230 junior Varsity Boys Basketball j.V. has Promising Season Members of the j.V. were: front rowg Danny Moore, Sheldon Rivers, Sherman Anderson, Mario Turner, Scott Daniels, Curtis Miller,jamie Wilson, Greg Payblas, Greg weathers, George Richardson, DJ. Whitehead, Carl Slater, Eric Burleson, Randall Fuller, and Coach Eddie Cox Cnot pictured Steve Burke andjohn Sturdivantj The junior Varsity Boy's Basketball team this year was coached by Coach Eddie Cox, one of the new coaches T at Western Hills. The team expected Dunbar and Trimble Tech to be the two most competitive teams to beat. Coach Cox commented that the team was a group of hardworking young men and if they believed in themselves then they could go for the gold. j,V. coach was Mr. Eddie Cox. Freshmen Drilled in Basics lisl 32 Members of the Freshman Basketball team were: Cfront rowj Donny Spears, james Rose, Greg Farris, Eric Wagner, Kevin Chandler, Shawn Michall, Gerard jackson, Lynn Allen, Mike Palmer, fsecond rowl Rey Moreno fmanagerj, Ken Halse, Chris White-:,joseph Yarbrough, Troy Brooks, Brad Rowe, Sean Barber, Brant Ringler,Geraldjackson, Tracy Player, Matt Willoughby, and Coach Gene Mahurin. Becoming better basketball players seemed to the the goal of the freshman squad. Under the direction of coach Gene Mahurin, the team worked on the fund- amental skills needed to compete against ,,,-,,, other schools. A taste of competition against other teams gave the players the opportunity to guage their own strengths and weaknesses. Learning to play as a unit instead of in- dividuals was also another important aspect of the Freshman program. Coach Mahurin felt that Dunbar would be the young Cougars toughest opponent. The team presented itself well, finishing the season on a positive note after a rather slow start. Coach of the Freshmen Boys Basketball team was Mr. Gene Mahurin. Freshman Boys Basketball 231 1 Q x S. if X A 3 5 Q Q vi X I wzxfiq . Y , ..i..f.,.i:,. ,.,, k1,,,,.5a A, ,fm J f. M .ffg .mail .V gv H '..,'h.:g ,M ,V fy x 'K nqkfi CD10 qmor umor F.. Team Has Commendable Season 'Wkk 15 . ZZ' K' -at - al l .Wa g I 0 iw ii! 'Rihanna-.........,.., d mme Girls Varsity Basketball team consisted offfirst rowj Lana Bradley, Stacey Robinett, Renee Gardner, Theresa Lovingulackie Gill, Csecond rowj Kim Kalkofen, Kim Shaw, Mgr. elonie Butler, fthird rowl Morne Britton, and Susan Shore. The coach ofthe girls varsity basketball team was Mr. Charles Whitt. The girls basketball team had a commendable season in 84-85. Prac- tice began during the summer whenever the gym was available. Then, once school began, they prac- ticed two and one-half hours after school each day. There pre season record was five wins and two losses. District play saw many difficult opponents, such as Southwest and Trimble Tech.They faired well in the Mineral Wells and Weatherford tournaments. Coach Whitt said, We have a good squad with many outstanding individual performers. Post play was the teams strong point. The Lady Cougars were expected to finish in the top two in district play. Girls Varsity Basketball 255 Girls j.V. Shows Depth M504 , ., 4' 51 In H g Q gg ,r, 1, ' ee z- , we P 'set Hi its? 'I A ,ve .if ' ff' M36 5- .a -5. I Members of the Girls j.V, Basketball Team were: ffirst rowj Reiko Rexilius, Melanie Carroll, Tijajohnson, Latasha Greene, Annette jones Cmanagerj, Crow twoj Tangie Calton, Anna Limb, Carlette Houston, Tonya Matthews, Alberta Roundtree, Kristi Dotson, and Kristi Richmond 'Q9y'3Q,, . we ff- j.V. Coach was Ms. Brenda Carter. Team Captains were Larasha Greene Cllj, and Carletre Houston 051. Overall team play marked the girls JV basketball team. Coach Brenda Carter said that a good team effort, not individual players was the strong point of he squad. The girls began practice in the summer whenever the gym was available. Their workouts consisted of practice daily from 2-5 p.m. All this work proved worth it as the team ended pre season play with a one and one record. The coach and the players had high hopes for the regular season. The team should finish high in the district rankings with the determina- tion they possess. y .,p. 3 -sn: , ,A h JV Girls Basketball 235 Freshmen Have A Learning Season The Girl' 'S-W7 Wg s Freshman Basketball team consisted of: first row- Tammy Strickland, Liz Turner, jennifer Powell, julie Powell, Mgr. Yoland Carroll g second row- Debbie Wooten, Kathy Williams, Laura McClelland, Heatherjoyce, Lachelle Lambert g third row- Mrs. Flossie Roberts, and Bernadette Davis . 236 Freshman Girls Basketball The Girl's Freshman Basketball team had an average season. They played hard and learned how to operate well as a team. The girls went to the Weatherford Tournament and came away with their first win in tournament play. The freshmen girls started practicing when school began, working out from 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. everyday, This paSt season, Trimble Tech and O.D. Wyatt were the young ladies toughest opponents. The strongest part of their game was the way they played defense. The coach ofthe Girl's Freshman Basketball ream was Mrs. Flossie Roberts, and team- captain was Debbie Wooten . Team Provides a Real Kick --4 Members ofrhe girls soccer ream were ffirst rowj Sandie Hudler emffer Trinidad Tracey ohns Paula Giamo, Lisa Reed, Rhonda Richeson fsecond row! Leah Nelson Tammy Wiley Chrrsry Kero Lori Gunnels ill Garrison Lauri Hay Kim Kunrr Kristy Damain Coach Ms Betsy Bell frhird rowljojo Laborde, Karen Rowe, Holly Holland Mandy Wells Michelle New coach Ms, Betsy Bell was greeted with a wealth of talent on the girls soccer team. With three games remaining in the season at press time, the girls had chalked up an im- pressive 5-2-1 record that earned them a third place in the district rankings. The girls met each opponent with drive and enthusiasm. Consistency' in game play contributed to the teams overall effectiveness. Coach Bell commented that the team's positive attitude would be a valuable asset next year. A 4 -v Team Defends Green and Gold With wr-if L..l.A-fb' Tammy Wiley kicks the ball deep into Paschal territory. f,,.1A Rhonda Richeson and Lori Hay prepare to steal the ball from the Heights defender. 238 Varsity Girls Soccer Honor s' -fs Love' eggs? ' s--t - v 4n','-img ,se W of K K q . s52JTf'l '?L. it 5 lgiffwi fiilfigiise Q Q - is ef, -. r rr at,st'1'rfg:tei-Wigiaairrwsr,e i. .nf-.r-'C leef-Arif' Holly Holland defends the Cougar goal against Paschal, , uw . jojo Laborcle and Beth Spicer struggle with Paschal for control ofthe ball, 5 Q. JP M. ,V , , ef , 'Wa - , 'V . 'xv'-.. ' V .. t ' Q - ,. .f , ei wa.. -rw Rhonda Richeson and an Eastern Hills opponent compete for control ofthe ball. , , I Cougar Tammy Wiley moves the ball down the field toward the opponents goal. , A' t Members of the girls soccer team gather forthe pre-game huddle. ,, X, r 1-fx -,.,,, P sv V.: +':5 ? ' ., ' L ' 'A 'wt ' -ii gg ,- M gnmzggip J , Q . ,M -k - ,ogijg -we M , , wav... ' i f . a ... - F ' ' . t Q W is af p .t Q gig-,'s.1.. ' , . ,tw X' --W' . N 2' -,f Qiwg.wvsf?'bu: ' 'lf-' fr f K M ,Q fi , p L ff ,Q f ,. ,rt-ws.. - V . as gn- -wr 1- v . Af, , -' . , , ,.,1aak2, fe'---f' Ir, M? V' .- . , Mite, ' ., W . , ...asf yr Q p ' ay t - - -M L xagy r, , 'rdf . . 'W' -f W , an ,Q .., '- r 4. i L-rn, . .. ' i .,,.t C fi ' ' New Q H . ego. .. x-gif ' 5 . ,,. , , f A U , ff' sa I, r i , Christy Keto searches for another Cougar to pass the ball to. Varsity Girls SOCC4:-r 259 240 Varsity Boys Soccer Team Hopes for Pla off Berth i l T 1-Im' t ' f- .51 M , cv, . 3 rt. , , i A ' ' . . K , 3- 44- - -, x r , . 4. ,.f'm,r X ' i , Y' Members of the soccer team were: Cfirsr rowljohn Fosrer, Bobby Sharp, Eric jones, Greg jones. Mike Turner, Scott Comerford, Troy Rhoades, Mike Myers, Ken Whit- tenberg, Crow rwol Brent Baither, Evan Walker, Paul Cooper, Tommy Allen. Randy Leonhardt, Kevin Hajovsky, Eric Krammley, Steve Sossamen,john Thornhill, Chris Hickman, Kelly Hickman, and Coach Mr. Chuck Greene . Cougar soccer players enjoyed an excellent season. Four shutouts in district play led the team to a near undefeated district record. The team outscore their opponents in the district by more than a ten-to-one ratio. The team was highlighted by an awesome scoring capability, ex- cellent defense, and strong middle ....-or ground play. Coach Mr. Chuck , is f,,, Greene said to look for the team to X appear in the state playoffs. Co-captains ofthe Varsity Soccer Team were: Paul Cooper, and Kevin Haiovsky . 3 H I I v I - I , .. .-..,......W' . ,, 5-,mv .Maw An-.. ' I uv, ln A X 4 ,rv . xv- ra .K - r, ...W Qb.. , , ' . iM 'f3 P5- iliffgi . '- Y ,N .,.. K , W X fr M, , Kevin I-lajovsky blocks a pass from the Paschal forward. 1 .' mms., A Troy Rhoades out Q Vg: I c ,J r, by 4 - ' , ' fm A , tl I -ku.-ch VW lvl? f maneuvers a defender on his way ro a goal. Tommy Allen wairs for rhe ball ro come down afrer an exrremely high kick. Varsiry Soccer 241 Troy Rhoades speeds down the field toward the opponenrs goal. L12 Varslry Boy: Soccer john Thornhill andjohn Soper look into rhe lighrs for rhe hall. if M Q 1 Hue. 'l'2ff,aw.4L,,,ll Gregjones bears the Tech player to the ball, Causing a turnover. Robert Sharp and Troy Rhoacles, vie for rhe free ball. I Y Q- l exe, M ff' Mike Myers drihhles the ball pasr Teth defender Reuben Martinez j.V. Soccer Goes the Distance 45 i' vnu 'gif rx Q7 nr' r s ...-e Thej.V. Soccer team was comprised of: row one- Chris Ward,john Meisner, Bin Dog row two- Ericjohnson,-Joel Hudson, Marco Alzarez, Wayne Dennisg row three- Pong Ko, Chris Cambell, Toby Martinez, Gilbert Richardsong row four- Larry Nohrenberghlimmy Lineberger, Shawn Ward, and Tom May, W MK R, iq . Q Qs. Coach Grant Couch led the-j.V. Soccer team to an excellent season, Under the direction of coach Grant Couch, the junior Varsity Boy's Soccer team were undefeated at deadline time. The team expected for number one ranked Paschal to be their fiercest competition, but predicted that the Panthers could be beaten and the Cougars would con- tinue to be undefeated. The team held soccer practice during fifth period and after school. When coach Couch was asked about the team's greatest strength, he replied that it would have to be the way the team works together as a unit. Boy'sj.V. Soccer 245 WHH Boys Track Name Delbert Martinez Blake McBride Mike Crokett Chris Warhurst Kenneth Humphrey Richard Gregory Event Longjump Sprints, Relays Hurdles Pole Vault Distance Distance Shot PutfDiscus Stan Brown Ron Rumor Shelby Means Dylan Douglas Troy Bodiford Lamont Dunn Kenneth Everett Anthony Fontain Kenneth Hillard Matt Hawkins Craigjenkins Shin Lee Yung Lee ,, wa ,Shawn Marshalli av, fRaaey'P5gtTEf? 'f Eric Tandy Mark Timpson 'vi4K0w0- ark O'Barr yr illy Walton I . 'T Distance Pole Vault SprintsfRelays Sprints Sprints SprintsfRelays Distance Distance Distance DistancefPole Vault M y SPfiUfS!KC12,Y5 Distance 1 Distance A - Distance y le Vault le Vault Paul Cook pa- - v-4-0 ,t M, w Cougar unners Prepare For Spring Season 5-2'f E2' - f3f?'S't, , Members ofthe ream were: Cfirst rowj Craig jenkins, Shin Lee, Eric Hooten, Ron Rumer, Shawn Marshall, Stan Brown, Carl Slater, Ira Smith, Troy Bodiford, Kenneth Everett, Michael Lehman. Matt Hawkins, Yung Lee, Csecond rowl-left' Boyd, David Colbert, Rodney Pogue, Kenneth Hillard, Harold Peirce, Lamont Dunn, Chris Warhurst, Delbert Martinez, Mark O'Barr, Kenneth Humphries, Gary Thomas, Robert Nay, Paul Cook, fthird rowl-John Durham, Paul Nathan, Kevin Blevins, Richard Gregory, Larry Green, jimmy Noble, Vincent Smith, Mark Timpson,jake Tezak, Blake McBride, Shelby Means, Weselley Prater, Cfourth rowl Coach Walker, Coach Miller, Coach Mahurin, Michael Crockett, Billy Walton, and Kris Fields . l Coach Walter Miller and the 1985 Cougar track team had high pro- spects for the spring track season. Returning from the 1984 District Championship team were: Mark O'Barr, pole vaultg Kenneth I-lillard, sprintsg and jimmy Nobles, 1600 meter relays. Also coming back were Paul Cook, Mark Timpson, Lamont Colbert, and Larry Green . Coach Miller said that the return- ing members would help to bring about another district win and get the team to the State Championships in Austin. Among the meets that would help prepare them were the FWISD Indoor Track Meet, the Weatherford Track Meet, Poly, and the Border Track Meet. Harold Pierce and Kenneth Hillard warm up for a strenuous workout, Boys Track 245 .,r ,sf 1, Xvs...lw'1,f Coach Wade Walker gives boys distance runners a pep talk before a workout on our track, Paul Nathan consentrates on the shot put in preparation for the district meet. 246 Varsity Track if ' 'SQA-t Larry Green hutls the discus during an afternoon practice session. if pe aw--,-at ,-,g n Ron Rumer cleats the first hurdle of the 100 meter event, l Team Strides Toward District Title li li ,I , .rar , an .f 'H -' ,ri I tif, ,. . l l Members of rhe girls track ream were: Chrsr rowl Sheronda Banks, jamie I-Iarle, Kim Kunrz, Alicia Robinson, Rosie Reyes, Csecond rowljulie Davis, Meagan Lee, Tonya Morgan, Richelle Hicks, Veronica Frazier, Tagma McGinnis, Cthird rowj Coach Mrs, Sue Voegele, Coach Ms. Brenda Carter, Christine Clifford, Stephanie Taylor, Laura Mc- Clelland, Sandra Gregg, Yvette Pierce, Michelle Hayle, Coach Ms. Linda Woods . -nun 1,7 Coaches for rhe girls rrack team were: Mrs. Sue Voegele, Ms. Brenda Carter, and Ms. Linda Woods . The highlight of the girls track season came on February 15th., and 16th. at the Indoor Track Meet held at Tarrant County Convention Center. New coach Ms. Linda Woods expected that the seventeen girl team would represent Western Hills well in the famed meet. Returning state qualifier Sheronda Banks C200 meter dashlalong with Laura McClelland Cshot put and distancej, Alicia Robinson C100 meter dashj, and julie Davis C800 meter runj boosted the team's chances for a winning season. In addition to the Indoor meet, the team tuned up by participating in the Weatherford Invitational, Trimble Tech Invitational, and the Dallas Public School Meets later in the spring. Girls Track 247 Team Works Hard to Prepare for Season .. 248 Girls Track Girls loosen up leg muscles before practice, Tajma johnson, Alicia Robinson, Michelle Hayle, and Sheronda Banks rake a cooI down lap after a hard practice. .1 owe: ,f.f Yk W-nf if-3, V gt- N 0- .. . :XL . it A , ' 951- - f' . :rf--4 M, cg: el-Q31 ,A ,f ll- i:'3+1f.j Msg if. e sWiiza,3,2f'4E'faai55'4 ' 'e1sfff+' Long distance runners Kim Kuntz and julie Davis warm up after school. U' ' l -., Ag. Major emphasis was placed on stretching by coach Linda Woods . Tennis Team Has Memorable Season Members of the Tennis Team were first row: Sherri Ansley, Christina Evans, Diana Cook, Holly Haines. Patrice Benford, Tina Colbert, Karen Cook, Tina Andrejeski, Danna Anomes, Karen Dankesreiter. Second rowi Renee Burns, Scott Nay, Greg Malek, Rodney Clayhorne, Chris Lanokul, Mike Timms, Tony Lewis, Aurora Tellenbach. Third row: Ricky Garrett, Tim Huisman. Doug Sabo. Chip Holdridge, Rolandojimenez, Blake McBryde,jimmy Walden. Laura Sabo. Tammy Hooker, Melanie Grimesfmanagerl and Coachjohn Morrison. This year's Cougar tennis team had a rough fall season, with its most disappointing defeats coming from Heights, and Southwest, Arlington Weatherford. Due to the excellent guidance of Mr. john Morrison, the new coach, the team had higher hopes for the spring season. During the winter off-season, the team worked on various skills such as serving, volleying, and teamwork. During sixth-period the team did calistenics to improve their coordina- tion, speed and agility. Practice was held after school. The team had several good individual efforts from the players, commented Coach Morrison. His expectations for the spring season were for the players to attain self-discipline, drive, and deter- mination. He also commented that several outstanding players were ex- pected to place highly in district. The team expected to play in several of the local tournaments in the spring. The coach and sponsor ofthe Tennis Team was Mrjohn Morrison. Tennis 249 250 Girls Tennis Net Play Strong Point for Girls' Team ,L: , , , ' ,Nu . ' - , ' Hy, .'-' .-.J , ' ' 2598, li Q fr ' ' x - L 'sw' ff s, , r . wld' X i ' I K. Ir A X- i ,- I 4 J r , I .,-a--'Li , Ii, Members of the girls tennis team were: ffirst rowj Christina Evans, Tina Andrejeski, Karen Cook Ansley, Patrice Benford, Holly Haines, Renee Bums, fthird rowj Karen Dankesreiter, Laura Sabo, T Melonie Grimes fmanagerj. S Dianna Cook practices her smashing serve. 1 1 ,v f 4 , Danna Ausmus, fsecond :owl Dianna Cook, Sherri ina Colbert, Aurora Tellenbach, Tammy Hooker, and , . l Q- . . ru'rxjli24f3x3 ,V Hu---'rg - .. , , . ff ' 'fix slQix!,'1'll,kvl'1lvl1ulyrhffwgfztlx Sl r in ,f,,im .vu-,gf s T , 1 ' 'fr -,'.','r r . 1'i'l:,Yr':lt,gi,1''gulf-Arxl v i - r Him Jqrr. , xi -x ' 'N1rU .'ti1l' yraHf'f,rr1'iU' 4. 1 , ,J i.: . ,tp,r'rs5't'f?l '3l2lf 1533 aff! r 'ff' 1 mm I 2' r 111 34 1 ,rr 1 .. t 1 1 u, if ' ','rl!'xlL'Y',','r'1l ',Q'll'lU f '45 U ,H , 1 ayslf, , , .nv fl-U1yxr1H,r,r!,x1, i, I ,V r 'I 1-f 'fr -vit -W,f, 'rl 1' 1, ,ml ,ri 1 tux UV pr,-11, - ,T ,, f u 1 msffff ' , r1,',fr'....fH'r ,1 , .,f , rf if ,xr A f ',','v1 ','v ',' 'rfg2','2 ,1'f V ' ' ,wwf'f'f.' K I I I 4: ','1f Ir4 yN'f1 l K ,ar f ,,,kV','r,,' -Y: ' - l's.,.f I' I' 1 l ','rIlYf'L1,'.' ,: g,u' ffrjgt . .',ve,a.re.-9, ' C- 3 1 -rf x W5f.,.. 1-px ff X. Christina Evans wonders if Karen Dankesreiter is going to make C0 ntact with the ball. Y i Rolandojimenez demonstrates the perfect backhand as Chris Lamakul checks out the other courts. Rodney Clayborne aces the Weatherford opponent. 'E N -M-Am., . L A' H, I. 'ev Members of the boys tennis team were: first rowl Scott Nay, Rodney Clayborne, Mike Timms. Tony Lewis, fsecond rowj Greg Malek, Doug Sabo, Tim Huisman, fthird row? Blake McBryde, Chip Holdridge, Rolandojimenezjimmy Walden, and Rickey Garrett. vw Chris Lamakul. Boys Tennis 251 252 Golf Team I Cougar Golfers Swing into Action It .,. J- 4 . JQQT-'iii 5 ' ' ' an' as , 2613 .-. .fwfr W as 1 .. f-.Wyre , .W .1 .M . ' 59935 MVN E71 Golf team members included: Crow onel Mike Martinez, Rickey Arena, Craig Williams, Chaney Mills, Bobby Grimes,-Jay Dixon. Bobbyjohnson, Crow twoj Brent Mcllvain, Chuck Prill, Brent Ziemain, Gregg Ennis, Brian Huff, Ronald Anderson, Robert Landers, Wendell Bowbre, Chris Mowry, Mike Battle, Robbie Sanderson, Bill Walls, frow threej Bill Woodrich, Donnie Hughes, Douglasjohnson, Roy Sneed. and Lance Eddins. Cougar golfers enjoyed an outstanding year. Individually and as a team, the golfers played well together. In the fall, Bobby Grimes won a first place medalist award in the Arl- ington Heights tournament. The team also tuned up during the short fall tournament season by attending the Richland High School and the Austin ISD tournaments. Coach Marvin Levels lined out a daily practice schedule and entered the team in tournaments.Early in the season, Coach Levels expressed his pleasure at the performance of his team. I-le also expressed hopes for a high ranking in the district standings. .515 -at 52' ,z,v ft' A 1 . Qi, W ' ,. ' .L V V i Af' 5 K ,af Coach ofthe golfteam was Mr. Marivn Levels. X -wm....,,, . 3 ...V x ,V , Y Q ,L K . gf, H .. J ,+ li fr f V A , I A-M. N fwetw 'f.,u'1'4-l2L,iTH A o W 'S . f!gsx.- , fe K. T,Q '-W-ne. 2 'FU ,, 'gli' '4 , an-mga .. -M., K is x ' ' ' X -fm ' ' ar. Us v - . -4 1 .:. ,,r el' . .. ..-wi .- hu' w, f 's M u ff . rr-7 ,. . vi: egg , az z. n ' 953, K r L f:.r,.uQ. l?f,.'9y ,Q M, A W, .W ,M -Q.Z:ff:f4fkf'hlP-4 'fx si L , 3 V'-701-ii1Lf..Q n e' i H wev.mhe1:'E .1 x A W T P' 7' 4 . 35:11 4 if , V V Ricky Arena lines up for a purr ro make par for rhe hole. Chris Mowry comes our of his wind up ro cake a sho: ar rhe ree. Doug johnson and Brian round ofgolf, 1 4, - -E ,... hs' .1 Hugh carry their clubs to the clubhouse after a successful Wenclall Bowdre warches Greg Ennis prepare to drive for a hole-in-one. Golf 253 254 Swim Team Team Shows Competitive Spirit i T , i Members of the swim team were: Hirst rowl Amy Patterson, Kim Denham, Anne l.ake,janice Barker, Paige Witherington, Michelle Warner, Inga Straw, William Day, Christine Linder, Kendra Moss, Renee Britton, frow twol Tom Brown, Mike Rankin, Alan Lake, Scott Drckersonmjulie Boler, Mike McDonald, Ryder Morris, Becky Fernandez, Michelle Adams, and Shana Smith. The swim team sported a new coaching procedure for 1985, Members of each schools' swim team were coached by a professional swim coach hired by the school district. The new coach, Billy Preston, provided a parity of coaching for all competing schools. All swimmers from each school prac- ticed daily at the pool at Wilkerson Grienes Field I-louse. The Cougars proved themselves to be strong competitors, beginning the season with a 3-0 record during prac- tice meets. The boys dominated their individual events, and diving team standout Scott Dickerson provided an edge for the team. The girls per- formed well as a team and were ex- pected to win the district team Cham- varsity swim Mm captains wmtiuire Bsimna William Day, pionship. I V , 4 rr 1256. 1 W ,. -xi 4- .. ru 6 es his lead 1n the br:- Team Has Great Expectations ' '29-1 ' - 031 , 1 i We ti any . in FEQEMUUA Gymnastics team members included: Crow onej Eric Hooten, Shishur Sherman, Paul jadlowski, David Frambro, Paul Collins, frow twojjames Cook, Tommy Barlow, jak Tezak, Roddy McCurley, and Randyjennings, l Extensive practice sessions helped l A l i prepare Cougar gymnasts for battle ,QM ,,pL i l against powerhouses like South Garland, Weatherford, Highland 5 V Park, and Rockwall. With direction from coach Chuck Greene, team l +- -': - - 'T ' q members had high hopes for the g l local competitions that could lead to the district championship. Team members worked out each day in our gym. Several of them took advantage of the Sokol Gymnastics facilities after school and on the weekends. l ! -v..,..., H, 1- Coach ofthe gymnastics team was Mr. Chuck Greene. 256 Gymnastics Team - .L Tommy Barlow demonstrates a planche on the rings. , Shishur Sharman starts to do a hand stand on the parallel bars, kg 3 av? 1 '3- David Fambro demonstrates his leg work on the pommel horse. Roddy MCCurley does a back flip on the parallel bars. Gymnastics 257 ff? 1 'ff' if Strong Pitching Key To Cougar Success -,W5 .l-s 5 The members of the Varsity Baseball Squad were:CRow ll-jeff Roquemore, Steve McCray, Steve Burkett, Ed Harrison, Ben Russell, Greg Turman, Donald Fowlkes.fRow 25- Stevejiminez, Chris Williams, Chip Nugen, Eddie Kisor, Kris Abshire, Robbie Timmerman, Kevin Kieffenjeff Elms. lRow 31-Coach Don Compton, Chris Bowman, Ron Wooten, Head Coach Steve Pokluda, Gregg Barneswlohn Riley. and Coach Don Morland. 5 . The Varsity Baseball team began Y A practicing in late january for their season which began in February. t Many players tried out and par- 4 ticipated in games, before various scrimmage the final cuts were made. The team had a rough season with many worthy opponents. The team was also entered in the Austin ISD and Cleburne Tournaments. Coach Steve Pokluda felt that this team had an excellent pitching staff and played a wonderful defensive game. Coach Pokluda lead the Varsity Baseball Team through the pasr season. Varsity Baseball 259 Team Strikes 4.4. . ...Q .uw , x'5'f'1,,, . 'Wa-vA'3:,. -- '-- -. 41.4. --, 'n . Coach Pokluda takes notes on Cougar team strengths during a game against Crowley. I Steve Burkett waits for Chip Nugent's signal to steal second. Greg Turman and Ed Hardison study the opposing pitcher before batting. 3i4aM,r14,, 5, ew. Vw n... V ...H ' ..,.,,, 4' mv., ww 4 Y W-ef' A , 1 f ,if ' it 35 ,e 6751, f ,W Vf: Huey Qs fi i f ,, - .f - i' 3,5 ' .. f W , if sri, 1 4'4g-ferr, - , ,rpg , .,'qUf'n f ni. 1 ...earl -ttftwwf l . -ff le vi .rw rr 44- - v . - -A ' K wgff.- 1. f , - ne w f' me -gm .xi , Vw 73',' 'V L1 A ' H' 1 if J f 1 W'L- 'f 'i?i9l?i?vf'?Wr'l'UFff:' M .. ,, '-L -1.--,t-,avi jf 1. , , 4 , - L' f. Ki' :-Y-4-V A . -J ive' ' Q 'fwilaw ww.-1 ww W Q ww 'Gin mwttgllkg w fifr f 4, f 4 t xii. ' 2 y 8 1 fx ' l Q f t v M, gl .x f rx . 4 . 'ings up 4 o 31 f ' If , vw 95 Ui 4 A lla ,Q K . ' f- M t ice:-tLi52'kf.,g2,' lf ...M i . l-'wi N, K , 1 z My-5 Retails: '-if-Ld , i fw l api, K mtl- ' , gli, ., : f,ziQ-gggf llf' ' ' l it' 943-G,.vl- '-iiff -wr, , ' fb , K 'Y' 'Q' Wi ,T ..-ww:'m,N:,,mu,7k,,',,,,ihLv,t :Swag . kwa ,. , -W s-,wvua my ra- A ii 'Lg' .. . 'S' . . M 3 ,vflv QL Al f V , ig it , ., - K.-av .., lx, - t 3 V, M, r :f j ,,. ,.. f-- ,zqf 153137, ,K Q W -A A If. 'if , ,flaky wi ,wg . - Wt, 5, QM, mr-sf:-N Him if-vw, f Mia, ' 'i,w: -- . -ln' ' ' Ron Wooton gets ready to throw out the player stealing se- cond. '-vfwufffev .Q 4 ,, 4. Coach Pokluda gives encouragement to Stevejiminez and Craig Barnes. 'QOH-.4 - ,,. Varsity Baseball 261 M Varsit Team Starts New Season .1 , .ano- .Q-:.7a.u-an . K... 1-f+ lW''-ffm--fxfgriwf--1-Z-2 -.1.fTs. s . i .t e- -. r::2gqg,i ff.----:af..e1ti -me s ---M' ff- 3---ge ,i1i '--445. t ivgW,,,W,,bs..,., W 'gk-gat-.4.l..N .Y N- -' ,,, -H, 3,. - - , - .- -1. ri - W , V. . .,.,,K:? -1, Q ytuiaixg 7, N. rink .-g., 4l'21:5 l. :f,5:,E5t,-.'3y59gnqa- i'm1v,,,, .. 'yu . 1 , V'-. .:-'-W-.w M- '--M... - ' ' ...f 'ji'-? 'fr.,,y,,.sq' 3 Q K. 4. Q -- . - , -' -S 2',.W N 1..flsafirwcilliki-11.ifii.Hke.wNuai. Hu' K in . ,.-,, A . V-1 4 ,, ws. a..i,....t.s-mmm-fm:a.v13W.a.emma-.4.,5sL--.g.4g - ...M jeff Elms fires a fast ball to the unsuspectin batter. 5 l ' -V V--- fe, , Base coach Chip Nugen studies the Crowley pitcher's style. 262 Varsity Baseball at.. V- ' W,M.,W,... wwiwi . ii I . ...ir .V-V M if ---A-'Mt' 'QQ' L ly M A, . .. MQW- , z - , 4 is - L, ...T , ,.. gf- -if 1 W 'if i1f-'Wi W' ,- f t- 'S' s Wifi - ag, FW' 'mm V wk, fgzgg, Y x . A , I . .,-,si gma V A A .V A, V. , ,t ...,.,,Wt,s, . If g-V-Ways L - 3 . .af --. mW ' 'S A-. 'HM' it .5.. - ..,, .. ,A L- 2 1 . . 'gui M ari? '4'f'!ff1-rf? 'ff r - z .. f- - - - ,, ' ,-2, . 'i '99L7.?! s a - '2 if A, 5 - .ffff?-em-ftgla-vs-agfgfarze .s ea . - ga, '1 + - .- -H -a udi -. .- - V.. ul , ,4- f'-Wffiafg' -4: arrsw a ' . -5,,.f- M as mm.. I .I . I . . . . , . T511-. f1'Z'i2,' 4. -e ,-,Q 9 . V. -'i fr?-5P ,j-- . . X- - .W-tv'-m,-,t,.g-isgiq M ---. 'f- A N. ' f . A ' Q. Welt-f.-I fu-ff vw . ' V Q - 44' .v 5 1-ag.,-.-,r'1fi,g3l 53-fp 't 2- ' , ,, ,, ,Q ' -- g Q'- Hg -le - I-:dmv . . ' K - . ,ws-' was-g-n -4' - fh- . . at . 'Sim'-: . me S 293 .3 -l'fiel5'f fu. ' ' ra lb 5- -' M1 , fs ,f :.- ,.,,.,jN , -w ing V. . E 1.422435 2 .tax . V sighs , I M ' ' . ef ' T7 f' ' 'TLA-ogtic-if-Z V , Nm. M- .. M .4 , N . .s.,,.A, ,,s,, ,, V .,?mT:,,fi,Q, ' .. . .,' - . , -1, .231-gi.-W. -. . K ' 4 . ' 'N , -- .W ww-3, , W M if-4 . -a -' : ' . . - . - is '- ,,.. ' . T, ,. - W ', .. W, f, Wu, V. , .. - 7 M..- -., '1 ' ' A M s . .21 t,-wi ' -- Q.. sf-..a.1W t A , . .0 -. ,, ,,,-'--,vi -I: N - ' -K: ' Jn.. , 1' - 2-55' 4 Y' ' A f' -f 9 , ,- ,:'fa-y..,.L , . M ML , . - ,WM ' ., V -M , . mr- '25-Lyla' ., fa --e -- ' 1 . ' f's .,:e:.w ff- . -- - --sv.. . , -A .f3'I'y-av . YM' ' ... ' Catcher Ron Wooten gives the pitcher the signal for a slider. p v Q i i ii ta i' Q As coach Steve Pokluda watches,jeff Elms throws a strike. IV. Looks Forward To District Pla ff 1 1 Jvifg- -a The members ofthe-j,V. team were Cfirst rowl: Paul Dykanujarnes Lopez, Darren Doherty, 'l'oby Smith, Chris Daniels, Scott Ashford,j0n Carter. Second row: Randall liullenjeff McGrory,jeff Anthony, Michael DeSpain,john Gifford. Kevin Shelhy, DJ. Whitehead. 'I'hirtl row: Greig Gastosjames Ingramjason Goree. Coach Compton, Steve Burke, Chris Elms, and Scott Hall. The Western Hills j.V. baseball team started off the year by winning their first two scrimmage games. Under the leadership of Coach Don Compton, the team had looked for- ward to district. The 22 members practiced everyday after school for 2 A hours. Their practice began with working the field, stretches, drills, and coordinations. Steve Burke, Ran- , dall Fuller,john Gifford, Scott Hall and Kevin Shelby helped to lead the it team to many victories. Coach Com- pton was quoted as saying, This E year's team should be one of the best teams coached. . ll, ' k :tel :ii Mr. Don Compton was the coach ot'thej.V. team, jv baseball ass 261 Freshman Baseball Freshmen Begin Season With Hot Bat Brantleygjames Rose, Robert Hubbard, Chris Mabbunjeff Riccono, The members of freshmen team were ifirst rowl: David Turman, Spencer Creed, Greg Heynsjason Brady Bangerr, Csecond rowj: Brent Hopper, Greg Farris. Brad Rowe, David Strorher, Lance Conley, Kevin Chandler, Sean Barber. Derick Miller. Donnie Speers, Charlie jetron, third row- Shawn Michael, Bryan l.ee, David Gleason, Chris 'l'ucknres.jeremy Hughes. Tom The Freshman baseball team started off the year on a good note. The team would have not managed without the cooperation of Coach Don Morland. They practiced for ap- proximately two hours after school with running and bunt coverages. The team played with cooperation against Arlington Heights and Southwest, which were the two most competitive teams to beat. When asking Coach Don Morland about the team, They are really optimistic about the season and should coma pete for the district. if r. ya - . ,,,,t iq' I 119.7 --fi! . ,. ,nf us, -f,. A. I i-dv? ' .1 Q, 4- W gal . -' ' jg.. Q tw- K ff p'.f.N f -1' 1,7 .. ,ws-,..:., Walsh, and Coach Morland. ,Ar J. e.. A f-1, , ul - may ,hs ,g?i',.. 356-t 4-T .-54.2 . Coach of the Freshman Team was Mr. Don Morland. I N, Q f ' ' 459 , ' W' Q.. K . ,F M J . ,,,.,fM qg,::z-mf , an Qu sa ifnv-i X K , ' f ? ' ' 'f 5 4-'.1.vx . , '19f. ' k 5, Z.. '. .4 W , K, k ,W , ,. . ,.W,J..., 9. t, ff ,I ,. ,g Y 14, Wg' W M55 1 . .W n r V,,., f , .V ,. ,,,,fW , , V . frm,-1 I ' jg ' f mf' a ,-0' awww f 1 i A , I wg I. x v- N: ,W ' fm, ,, .Q ,W jg? .Iii ' ' K I VN 41 IW' ! 1 ' ' '1ZZv'C,1i, h7.wfm 3 ,W fv.,n vw' .N . , J ,. 1. . V , , M ,D-fe'-4223 5L .'.r,, ,NJ 7477 'T' '- ,, 'J' . . Q U ' W - ,J ,V I , A , ' A w . , V LTrf1Z k .,.fif,,.,Lk V ,L ,NM A , K, ,, 533 - F, 3,7 ,xi ff ,. .sUY. ,,:z. f',,g'-, ' ' ,. ,,f Q , 2 ,ki , ,, 1 A , i I, Hp- ,,gw.,'.y., kv, f Y My :eff-, N-, , W 0, ' .Aywf-a!fp. ,1'vw -QQ? W 'y f V, ' , N k 3 , lcv! ,A ,F ,W .. , , .1 ,. . - U , ,Q , - A' M . ,, :gf.,:m:-. fi 'f' V ' ' V ff H Q, :,,'. - ,: ' ' ' , ,n1f,v,,f1 ff .,,W., 55, If 534- ,L,mg.z.e5,,,?., .ffgggf W' ,,,g.4,, SL -. 1f ' it . , ' - 'W ji ig' IY,5TT 't'W' .Mfg Kr ' .W 4, 1' 'L A ' 'V-ff miwzff- :viiei'Ef m 'fff'ff '?'f4-A --4. y - +u1.'i5Ef?ff, 1-L-422 5 df. ff' '-xv , f, , .- L. ,m4,, .. .', x ' 14,4 3 , fi . .La35'2f-5I?S'f1'f 1142WffZrv43,gvA-1 ,wwe-, +- A .b . ,L. gw5.5q,15,, 2, jf- I 'f . by ,ffl Q G K f ,V,n..1x4,,z-,V -'Z 1 .. , r ' L k , ' ' I- ' 1, ,gg L4m.f+2-m,. f ,f ..f L. Q an jj 1. ,, Q W TEEN .Bm .AA- -f Q. .W jk' fi! were m:L' - 1- .q psagn , , ,,, . P f W-L W. W W, . , ,, ..--M. . , f 1-+5.f,4wj. - . 2145,-.141 v-4.1Q!1ti?w'f4 1 J5iie'f3 ffk8sf ' f if - 'A t ' -F? N. MA Ann: Council, Track. Gregory, Richard: Football, lst Team All District Offensive Tackle. Gunnels, Lori: W Girls Soccer, All District Girls Socceri Team. A , ,,g,,q , Guthrie, Tim: ' A V4 Football, National Society, Whiz Team. Hagwood, jamie: Gymnastics Team. Hardcastle, Gerald: Football, Swimming. Hardin, Chester: Football, Whiz Quiz. Hawthorne, Lisa: , HECE Club, GDRA, Latin Club. , wgsg' Hay, Terri: - , 2? Cheerleader, Class Favorite, Howdy Queen. Henson, Tracy: f Engineering Club, Environmental Science Class, 2nd Place in Fort Worth. Hernandez, Robert: E Academic Decathlon, Soccer. G Tfafk, Football, HELP PFOICCI- X - Go'l ccer. Gymnastics, Honor Roll. Hines Langley, rk: McFarland, Marie: Texas Youth Foot HECE, Honor Roll, Basketball. Largent, helle: ' . French b. McGr1ff, Darren. Larson L : Cheerle , Student Golf Team. McGrory,jay: - Choir, Honor Roll, Teenager of the Month for FWISD. Golf, jackson, Sam: Marketing and Distributive DECA. : 6 jaresh,john: 5 ICT Q Track. Eddie. Football, Baseball. Kramaley, Soccer. Kuntz, FHA Kyaatz Landers Laterza, D Senior ing Lawrence, ie: French C , Latin Club, Leonhardt, Kim: National Honor Society, Senior Steering Mgr., j.V eam. OEA Club, VOE X-vault 'wtf Engineering Banner Brigade, Michelle: Advisory Board, Student Council, Team. Track. High School Princess. , Honor Mulkey Natasha Nash Young fa Q 3 s , L I x 3' ' rl g rin- Q . es.M8a , I I x e A ,, , MS' Q YM ' ah-., A f x Pegg, Valerie: 5, , L i f Swim mfg' 3 i 4, Vw ...newvv- '2'f 1 .Q af. . L- W W le 5 if A 44 ' .K U ,., 5 5 We ,A ,Mia kg '- Q, , s Aff' ., E f ,M mu. , 5, ,. ,.,..---we am Slater Afbgfy. 187, 186 29, 215, 259 171. 26, 170 262, 259- 28, 30, 1sj,,V1i77fw V '21 26 25, 22 197, 59 27 35, 176, 183 39 39 26 zo ' 88,245 Q W 153, 146, 152, 149, 42 ,..,, . 2 1 .5 eq ,'V, vf H2332 5, 256,539 9, 20111 2115, uS,'Celesre 1 Marybne R1cl1ard Carter Silliifm-+1 Sl1ef5eld, 1, 1 1 Asbdrpfiifgdald Ash buvgg, Nargcy ' fzfsifiissiffffofi 9 4'S3lfl1?i2'3?J?57i515Y Afqhqszggrlggyiayqunra A h'fi l'Pfl A A iff? 'QQQQQA usrln Byron Avma Al1c1a BaHz..QlpgLa9,ii1iff nm vq1ei16 B262 r Fernando' 1 ley Angie Bdlleygailly 1 1 , V89 1 Ba1y,,Rotonya' 2' W. 5? 591176'Q HW? 9 Sf er james L ,, , 352' W gr Bren: 193' 49,185 1' ric 133 39 201-ul! f i ' If Francis . 179 ,llhkiffw 1 5 ,Penny 1 1 H5239 9 , ,l f I-L ,,g:A1:',,w . .flat , w . ' A ' fx' +g,.,.,i.,, lf, W 1 - 2 , 9gz,f f. l' . f?l'9Lz??T1 9 . - , 11 -1: lf .2 f H ' ni.-. Q Zi. - , ' w 2-rf3'W1f.1 YE , - A 5 , ,ffl 108 5 1 , , , , , , , 'xii' ,Liz af 5 1 , 1 lx Q 5 K' , 2 of lf ' , nf 12121, ,, , 1 , 151, 49 43 ttlvvv Q Aj3fg?3n.,jTheresa Qfflfllfi ,.W, p t g ,ESQ'Brfr1da ' Amie I 68 ' gf-f3a11afa,Dav1d 2, 1f,.,f 1 V, 4 89 ' 89 49, 193 , ms, 172 68 K 68 ,Mi H3108 - V89 , ..,f.1,. Bangerr, Carey l1liBangert, William Barlks, Sheronda --Bapbebgkoben' l '.Bgx1lggr,Amyk li rBafber, Sean 1 Bl1rker,j211llife Barlow II, 'lfllpmas A V' f 1 ,. in , L . ' A j ' I X , if a ' - , J , , ' 1 K: fvq !q:.i.:. .1 4571, Q, H w ,- 3 - sg - Q- . -82513: 5535 Q ,L 'AY L 'X an mP5ey,Da, ,i 1, , 'l enhaxn, . gg1Q1fif lyikm' ' 'W ai Denham,Shi?f . -, E f is Wai: .2 HM ., ,A . , - , - gf' K-U fiiitim - f fG' 1'Lf'3'i?- ' ' 'Q-lx, 1 W, :if ..LW. wfgigiggg. f . : 1' we-:':. t,,Xa f:.m:,::--syqg. - . - . .Q -if S-. L H .1 x f- -f - zz '-,- L,-W g Q , . S SAIE 4 1 ft, H 112' ,Q w-Q b -1. .3 P ,,., 'ws higvpigl ' K f 1-I-9114:-': A fx r M 3 :A Q I i - '- x -X 1. 3' , Q ' -I , . 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Us Q FY: iL,, , 'IS-.- 2111!-ll-HSJLW 'K-.11 Hythecker, Robbie Idol, Cameron Ingle, David Ingram, Donetta lngram,james Ingram, Melina Ingram, Syrena jackson, Aredda jackson, Cindy jackson, Gerald jackson, Gerard jackson,jason jackson,jerry jackson, Ronald jackson, Samuel jackson, Teresa jackson, Tina jacob, Theresa jadlowski, Kenneth jadlowski, Paul jain, Raveela james, Mark jaresh,john jaresh, Mary jay, Charles jay, Rhonda jeane,jennie jefferson jenkins, jennings, jesmain 115 56 75 96 75, 204, 218, 263 96 75 96 75, 222, 225 115 115 96 115 56 115, 197 115 115, 205 116 75, 257 75 Kaczmarczyk, David Kalkofen, Carrie Kalkofen, Kim Kamp, Robert Kardaras, Larry Keeling, Donald Keeling, Shirley Kelley, Will Kellogg, Susan Kelsey, Lisa Kendall, Cynthia Kendrick. Kristine Kennard, Emma Kennard, james Kennard,jean Kennedy, Kaci Kennedy, Michele Kershaw, Doug Keto, Christine 57, 141, Keto, Heather Key, Amy Kibler,jason 76, 195, 195, 196 116 76, 204, 235 107, 116, 219 116 196, 197, 199, 48 116 97, 136, 196, 197 97 Lanier, Kenneth Lanier, Sheryl Largenr, Michele Larkins, Bryan Larson, Laura Larson, Michelle Larerza, Dena Lartin, Scott Lawless, Kelly Lawless, Shelly Kidwell, Riche Leonhardt 57, 213, ' I, 116, 2132 16 97, 172, 174 97 116 96, 186 116 97, 243 116 Lopez, Lorance Lord, Kelli Losen, Lynda s 45 johnson, 57 116 57, 240 57 57, 140 Loud, Steven Lovelace Chris Loving, Teresa- f Lozano, Guadalupe Luckey, Carrie Lucovich, Pam 1 Lykes, Walter 117 58, 204 76, 229 58, 60, 196, 197 117 58, 141 117 117 117 97 58 203 117 97 203, 218 247, 155 263 7 117 222, 122, 254, f 7 ' 117 58 117 117 118, 219 118 118 118 97 118 58, 201, 42 251 ' .188, 219 Q' 97 X 58 97 118 . s Index 273 Marshall, Mario Marshall Sean Martin, Martin, Tammie Martinez, Bertha Q l Daniel Martinez, Delbert f 'K 245, 213, 152 Marrinezjacob Martinez, Michael? Martinez, Martinez, Ramiro i-', 1 Martinez, Rebeccag i2 Martinez, Rebeka Martinez, Tobias f . Mason, Patrick Massey, Gregory , Massie, Robert Massingill, Kevin Mathews,judith Mathews, Latonji 9 Mathis,john W gs, Matson, Brett , Matson, Pamela Mattern, May, Thomas Mayhew, Brandie Maynard, Tina Mayo. Chris Mayo, David Mayo, Pat Y Mays,,Carey. is Mays, Edward Lauri McAlister, Tracy Mc Bain, Denise McBryde.john McClelland McDarty, Melissa McDonald, Michael McDonald, Wendy McDonnell, Cindy McDowell, Tara McElroy,-jerry McElroy, Melissa McFarland, Marie McFarland, Victor McGee, Angela McGee, Dennie McGinnis, Andrew McGinnis, Tajma McGriff, Darren McGrory,james McGr0ry,jeffrey McGuire, Henry 119 .bf :TF TW- s i Xt, Karen 52, 60 76 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan Morgan Morgan Morriel. Morriel, William Morris, Christy Morris, Lance Morris, Lisa Morris, Lisa 60150, 136, Morris, Lisa Morton, Richard Mosqueda, Debra Mosqueda, Michelle Kendra 279 218 i119 119i 119 60, 42 119 iiizrsrimf ' ,Naam Myers, Nash, Nash Nash Nathan, North .Fi i Robert 61 172 204 60 279 74 245 245 177 192 61 120 259 Zlfiv is? 120 120 120 120 Sal 95113111 1 Q .1 Sf 9' 5 3. t we S ,B 1 Y I ,Q A W ' 5 ,E 9. 5 1 2, ' 1 , 2 5 P il li K1 -.Ps P' A ' .af W ll' Qverfgbbgrr ' 4 ' ' ' 1 Q 8 Vi -2QniSal?PsricPl ' 'X A ' 4 ' 'ls ,A 'fiefafmffms 1. ' , ', , 1 ii: '. I ezjtqfery K ,A 4 1 5 . Q Q ir , P e1lfn5 'fi' 5 1 v 4 020472, Iqmbeqy sl ' , 1 Q In Of cisfi' 4 - ' ' ' ' 195093 ff 'owefgggmes ka, W ' ' ' ' 'S ' 1 ' A P 1Ower1s,kl9f1cHgeL,. 8 1 1 . Q 1 1. , , ' Parrish, Parrish, Parsons, Denny Partain, P' Parton, Pate Person, Pererman, Peterson Peterzen, Rodney Perri, Christina Perry, Cecily Phifer, Kimberly Phillips, Fleur Phillips, Robert Picketgjaymie Pierce, Harold Pierce, Yvette Pinelle, Paula Pipkin, Lisa Pirrone, Michael liffllffl f if - if P081 Darin 'fr Pgpe, Mnchael Patrick 61 Reed, 421, 201 fl 121 1964 197 I 278, 279 61 ' 95 Reid Rice, Elmyra 247,220 Terri A 1 Troy fe 213, 240, 51, 62, 202 Danielle jeffrey 'Wigwam' 122 Riccono,joy V 87, 196, 197 13-re. Rice, Theresa 62 Richards, Brian 62, 176 Richards, Roger Richardson. Brian Richardson, Deborah 208 Richardson, George 89, 250 Richardson, Gilbert Leonard Q' Rhonda A237, 62 Thomas 62. 213,112,259 122 Lawren f 122 11. y 122 ' 'S 122 'X gg 1. 1: 1, . 122 , P1239 ,122 122 Roberts Roberts ' 4 ,, 1, 1.x Rudd, Robert ,X Ruffin, Robert - ' Ruiz.-Iudy Rumer, Ron ' 218, Rupe, Andrea 1 . 120, 123, Q., 122 i V x 125 196, 19? P 123 2 37, 207 172, 174 1 1123, 1116 63 1 245, 246 Rdsnak, George , 63, 204 Russell, Ben N 161215, 214, Z1l6,VZ60, 259 Russell,Craig w. '- 123 112. Index 275 I ' , j xii, ' 'J , Qefff-i5 'ii' 'W t',,g,:g1 , rtwf W W 3:-' 11 1-zgzpg.. g11:a'1i:ijSfE2' rieiff,-gLiag2,,,5 3 V K, gxj, W, va '- ,cf ,,'-.-g,A-iii-Mfvs ' QEH 'fw' fy ., , '51, 'ilskfe - +421 A I, ,,,, , gf- ,,', K - g 'W -in W ,Q . 4 1 1, ., 1-,L2L.,.x,wt, -xllvi '7Vf I ' ::.5s's1a:a:,a:vff1. M11 Afx's:a1'fi4,,'x,1A:4 33,35 lil' 1.3:-,-,gggqzlgfxiw-,M-4 4 - , W f1gfff::em11m1,,::,Q.1.g1f5g5 , f f.:g ,,if,fgfJ,r... ,, W '?ff3?5E5E5RE'Liafe.zfggifx. . . , e, 1,5-yr may I A -.V-' mira ,f-assi.: ' f' 3.4, ,... .,ffi4LJf5'g?fEti' ' il ,if +Qi,fiifff? XEQGEW f.ii-i,z?igf ii. ,Q 41 4 L x ggi 51:14:15 mi: ..,1 ff, x , , fl, affl ', AN I i..'1'k, Y, I? V V V ' fi, 'lQ..:,if-f5?2?f1'i3 A , ,gi vw - . , 1.1 . 4-zz: '5::5v.k.'f , '!I-ft: fi, 'zryw 1 K . .W , 'iiifji ' y of! lon 'k..1 g Kenneth Deborah Wilderman, Katheryn Wilderman, Kecia I Wiley, Tammy Wilkinson, Lisa Willey, Rodney Williams, Anthony Williams, Bruce Williams, Chris Williams, Christopher Williams, Craig if Williams, Curtis ' Williams, Edwin Williams, Elisha v Williams, Gwendolyli Williamsuleffrey Williams,j0hn Williams, Karen Williams, Karherine Williams, Lori Williams, Monica Williams, Otha Williams, Tammy Willo by, Matthew on, Bonnie . ilsqmgeirissundra ,A ilscinfjamcs, Karerig K fi Qi WHSOH, iiibhfff- g Winters, Rdlgfil is wiSrch1e5QQQsPhiiip i' Wiiherington, Stbphanie' Wolcott, Victoria ' Wol ff, Paul CATAMOU TCreates Countr Punk Members ofthe CATAMOUNT Corporation are truly Houtstadning in their field as they warm up for a performance at the dairy. Band members included: Cleft to right! Glenn CWaylonJ Brooks, Stephanie fLorettaj Horst, Cheryl ll.ousieJ Britt. Chong lBrenda Lee! Choe. Pam lKitty Wellsl Hogan. Darrin lllootl Robinson, Lana lDollyl Bradley, Thurman CCharlie Pride! Ratliff, Hollie Uanie Ftickeyl Gtosklos. Stephanie lBarbata Mandrelll Stryker, Caroline ILul.u Romani Montignygjulie fMinnie Pearl! Butler, Mark fWillie Nelson! Kime, Robby fRoy Clarkl Niles, Beth fCissy Spacek! Cook, Stephanie lDonna Fargoljones.jeffIliuck Owens! Wctherbee, Audrey ICrysti1l Gaylel Beaulieu, and Michelle CTammy Wynettel Cordonnier. Not pictured is Laurie CChristy Lanel Hammons, who was tuning her xy lophone. Allright!! Allright!! We know!! WE KNOW!! We know that you are say- ing to yourself, There is no such thing as a 'new soundf We know that you are sick and tired of new musical groups claiming that they have revolutionized the music in- dustry by coming up with a 'totally new concept'. The CATAMOUNT Corporation, ever in the forefront of most enter- prises concerned with the making of money, has decided to dealve into the music business, in an attempt to do just that. While trying to decide just which direction that the group would take in this project, several ideas were layed on the table. Resi- dent musicologist Caroline Hot Licks Montigny wanted the group to have a 'new wave' flavor. Break- Dancer-In-Training, Thurman P78 CA l AMOUNT Corporation Sore-Neck Ratliff. wanted more of a 'Regge' approach Local Good- Ole Boys ' Mark Waylon Kime and Glenn Snuffy Brooks got violent at the two above-mentioned ideas, and opted for more of a down home taste. Seeing that a compromise was the only solution, members of the com- pany finally decided that a New Wave-Country-Punk-N-Roll ap- proach was the best one to take.Well, I don't need to tell you - the rest is history. Group members donned their best country get-ups. complete with Groucho Glasses. and quickly scheduled a world-wide tour. Since, they have played to packed houses all over the country. literally. The group has had such a phenominal success. that they are currently planning to take their tour to Europe and Asia. They have scheduled 450 appearences in 500 dif- ferent cities - this year alone. Look for their new album Who Stabbed Mabel in the Navel with a Frozen Dishragn, which will soon be available in record stores everywhere, Section Heads Audrey lChrystal Gaylej Bealieu, Caroline fLuLu Romanj Montigny, Beth fSissy Spacekl Cook, Cheryl fLouiseJ Britt, Michelle f'I'ammy Wynettej Cordon nier and Editor Mark fWillie Nelsonj Kime tune their strings forthe next performance. Photographers Chong CBrenda Leek Choe,jeFffBuck Owensl Wetherbee, Glenn lwaylonj Brooks, Thurman fCharlie Pridej Ratlift' and Robby fRoy Clarkj Niles show offtheir multi-variety ofguitars. Editor Mark fWillie Nelson? Kime and Mr. Eric fGrandpa jonesl Mann rake off with the profits ofrhe groups last gig. CATAMOUNT Corporation 279 Another One Bites The Dust QAVQD 1.1: Ng' x,,, x 'fx I +1tt9 r.e sis ' X 1 Lau. - ' LLM u LLM 1utr.1,L1 f 280 Cl 5, :if Q 7 ' I IT? , 1' ,-I! x X s.- X- .AML J e v kb! 5 -xlv ?'9' .af-. if . ,. Closing 281 282 Closing f l , 2 5 ' , 'll 1 d 1 2 'Q V I N L . K 'Q 'n , QA fi 1 fe 3 1 W K lie i f! Q2 1 xg .Q E ii A W 5553 If mfg? 'm f he 'Q eww' A H , f U fx ' Q - 3 M' M x. M- grow Q I 3 N 0. +2 vs' Y ' I K .4 f A is 'E . LEX v Q xl ' J 1, I 2 K ,W , ' M 9 f E EK JF' 2 x 2 E I 5 ' xi Q Q . +11- ll' 'Z 1 - 3? Same Time Next Year ' r ,,,el M I , 4 L 1 H J . gig X 39 ., fx . A .f ,Af ,Q LV e f Q Q f' ,FW ' iii E QV E Ee ,yfgx-:fl 84 Thank You! A Big CATAMGU T Corporation Thank You!!! The CATAMOUNT Corporation would like to take this opportunity to thank all of the people and businesses that helped to make this yearbook a success. Without the continuous support and encouragement that these folks provided, this book would have consisted of four pages and a box of crayons ..... Many thanks and a big QWe mean really hugelj box of cat food to Mr. Adams of The House of Blades on jacksboro Highway for loaning us his pet Cougar Rosebud who graces the cover of our book. Applause also goes to Mr. Garyjohansson of Taylor Glamorcraft Studio for making our Seniors look marvelous, our Mr, and Miss WI-H-IS winners and finalists look stunning, and our undergraduates look better than ever.., Special gratitude also is extended to our representatives at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas- Mr. David Dixon, who helped us keep body and soul together here at school, and Ms. Renattajackson, who glued all the loose ends together at the plant. Futhermore, we consider ourselves fortunate to have such a forward thinking administrator as Mr. Quince Fulton, our Principal. With his steady hand, and with the sympathetic understanding supplied by him and the rest of the Faculty and Staff, we really enjoyed working on this endeavor. Last but certainly not least, we wish to thank the parents and spouses of the Annual Staffers who stood by us through thick and thin to insure that we had a loving place to come home to when all the work was done. wflf Kfff Y Qozlmy wuepeauezf V001 43 '9 5 I w,5H .',OM 60,414 Cane 1502 7 WLQ june NI y00,T-jffe If JY Wlemvfe Y fe, W0 Coz? U' ww jmfwefwf agfwtvfgffg WJLWWJ WTWULH Majfwiiii? Kr WWW ww ,A QW J ww fp Nm QWQ1? WX CW Kb QQ Q W xp , is Siifxfgwzbwwt ffm OX Q ffQ2v wx I 29 QSVZWX W M5 U? V062 fp V X CCW X XX OVQQ N: l X L1 , 3 5 .X UL Ok L Row +MoU 3-VN M10-J. of-vuq ve me CNN M155 LK x Eeklyjxd M5 Qlf'Xv,SxA.k CSX of I V W. V J y - I SL'-1+ 1TYx114sx-'J l,Vvk,56 HOLL QQ K LXUSQ JKK I M24 fVm.Qv-. TK ugggxx 6 I U ggggom wow 0-K N4 Lf as x,-'3Su.KQk '55r.A-,,v,,1-ed fhl-ldkifwr 17 EQQOQQ L . - 1z9ux get ,N-Qun Sex? 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Mwfwv FLUCK Q L PPARD T RIOT WHITE SNAKE RATT YES BI PERIEERSIQ BHEEVBEQ-TKLKE6 5gxl1iAN STOI A1!1iI0d10v4AoBifIwxGwSfI-R BULB-BQIQKEN IRON' ,WM IL SEEY CATS JEFFEI IOIS UERNEE ACDEAETACK SAEQTIQ TYJQBCLUB PA T Q0hOTU-IQUYEAQHHSIGEYYQNFQHESI ROUEX STHQEEU Swfg - LET BILLSQ FL E OD R -E EDMUY AN Iimgngb TgRB,gg.EER BROWN BAIS E S WHAM U H A HE BUNNYMEIN mg IJOI-I'e-Tlf-RQISIEERISQQTREET BANL Twglfgif-53350 WIWEWNDAMSBARR' HAIQ S M SON I HE PAYOLAS WIL A S SSHW Ib RENEOADE THE TIME vf SIL 'EftRfTQox7a.N AND FIRE JOHN HALL BAND FANNY NIGHT RANG'ER GOLDENWARRING LOVER JUICE NEWTON GOANNA HERMi5jgSfHEBI54IuT5SjTHI TUBES SCORPIONS EASTWAQQI I BRQNZE SC BOYS BRIGADE STREET E DI Aw! fqf . K SPECIMENS DEXY'S'MIDNIC?fIgIT IXITENIQI , ZPRC BILLY OCEAN LAURA BRANIGAN D LLY PART BOWWOWWOW MEN AT WORK O Ag NEWTO TEXTONES DONNA SUMMER PETER W LZVXZAHE J GE HERBIE HANCOCK JOY DIVISION THE SEX PISTOL num IRI rm FI EI IERKS HOWARD IONES KAIAGOOGC PD IIIG ER ASIA T RQNTO PGLICE VAN K. Ng TE'j :LIX DURAN DURAN c I , LAB A J IE IRIS BILLY IDOL S A yy QM ,T IXIHEY DRIPPERS LED 5,4 N I S KISS KRDKUS DEP P I .J ISI EDITIGN THPE5 PRETENDERS S YX RNE I LITA EDSRDJCYNDI LAUPER .4 3 C1 Kg 'I I I EN ' I I y. ' P 'H-I Fl I S RONNIE MILSAP RAY u 2 Q N IU gg . SI IGY NI SPARKS PLASM 'ICS JOHN WENDY D. W ,HIP I UE AIIgI?gy4EL1FfgECIQIE1LSQNS DID D I ISTEVMP-ER T E, SARS ILLY SATELLITE II IIQQ ' HAQEI. S LQRJS HE MOTELS RGD SLIM ON IEVIE NICKS EDN IDVI ElQQIQMONE?QfRAg RA, ANDRELL CHARLIE DANIE S EANDPQETRA TRIUMP EL LACKSON U2 ERIC MARTIN BAND MUPPINS THE CLASH KIM WILDE Y HART BEE GEES TON UE4oI HANK RGE STREET THE NA IIMI HENDRIX ITHE ROOSTER IRTLES ELO THE ETER FRAMPTON TRANSLATDR ER LGVERBGY AND THE ANTS TINA TURNER THE BAND FACE TO FA QE GRI1 I EEUL DEAD BAU HOUSE PPELQNIA 6 THE PRODUCERS THE MEMBERS ABC 'WISTED SISTER T S J IR 'R A :za