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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1981 volume:

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W y PCT so, 2 TITLE PAGE 31 Q. . , UH , gf? 2 if 35 .FMA 15 , ,wh f- i Wrrfu .-K4 it I Catamount 1980-1981 Volume 13 Western Hills High School 3600 Boston Avenue Fort Worth, Texas ULN! AMCLAJ Q A ,EM bvvx- Qwqgffvx .QQ-i.Ce,zwLQL iff'-NN' 'ML Cmmf wb ww .bl AMJF4 Hawk A wk M.,-K ,4qU,,,3 'UNM OLV-Nvw-.x.a,X A ww? Kgjupevfff ,f M TITLE PAGE 3 xm WDL ,Q .Vvwl ln Dedication: Coach Chuck Greene Coach Greene - a teacher, a friend, a leader . . . one who teaches by instruction, demonstra- tion, practice, and example. . . The 1980-81 edition of the Catamount, is dedi- cated with great pride, by the Catamount Staff, to Mr. Chuck Greene. For the past seven years, Coach Greene has been teaching here at Western Hills. As a coach of Gymnastics, Boys Soccer, and Physical Educa- tion, he leads a dedicated and busy life. He enjoys working with high school students because of the chance presented to touch so many different lives. He once said, There are lots of rewarding things ' in my job. It is exciting to see how kids have grown up after four years, and to watch them develop into better athletes. lt's nice to know that l've been a part oi their life, and meant something to them. Coach Green graduated from McMurrey Col- lege, in Abilene, with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. In the past, he has worked with the Boy Scouts, and he has also taught at Trinity Valley, McLean, Wedgewood, Leonard, and at a school in El Paso. Aside from teaching, Coach Greene likes to country and western dance, listen to Willie Nelson, go hunting, and shoot skeet. Coach Greene is cooperative, friendly, and always willing to lend an ear when needed. He makes a point to learn names, and to make each individual student feel accepted and worthwhile. He has a Big Heart, and is loved and respected by all. 'Wi 4 DEDICATEE 1-vc' DEDICATEE 5 As we entered this year at Western Hills, We shared moments filled with surprise. Anticipating times of happiness, ii With a glimmer in our eyes. libs. 6 OPENING -U... I X A 1 I, vg. . 1 -X A , 1 C , .-. 4 ,la ,, .QISQJQ rn., I 4 sg 1 41 :gi-132 5 l If 4-Sw' FQ .. ' A fm, l jg lm t ' TEX- ' 'Vi' A 3.... ,, OPENING 7 8 OPENING Our lives were a mixture of sunshine and rain. K? .rx 7' .ZXWJAR5 mir-if L ,.i1i W -, .:,,.l laughter and teardrops, pleasure and pain . . 'QA-suv'-'. 5 2217- I? ' E :::' , 415. 4131 .-J , , f 1 V X .. 5 11 A , C .1 H 1 ., :Q Q' V? ., l- ,1 N r x S 'S Ei a- : WY ,l i I Q. U , I' 3 ,, . , , ,... r' I--'f-44--A lid- - ' -X - f ff - -f L ,.:5:3:, -ie Q ,. - , :LE wg g2YL.111,:..J,-.. .. .ed 2 A3513 ,:.:1:.,:'.:.. ..'e::: :.' 'Inga-.iff V ,..,4:L.-a.'g1-:L..:f -- -Af I - 7.-.Qu ...,, 3,-'.:.'3g1. i :' rx '1 '1 Yi x v 1 11 V 4 le if ft ': Q if H f? C' E le a 51 M ., M fa .. EJ s. ff 5, 4. 1, rl A H1 : , N 91 I. 1, ,, 1' ijf Si if 4 ,, If Z: lf 1 51 ' P4 ,.. , V , P' ,i 1, '1 1, 'Z s 'I EQ Q1 ,. ' H ,. , .1 2' 5. Ir 1, mlm-Q.. -.-.- ,111 OPENING 9 10 OPENING Low tides and high tides, mountains and plains, triumphs, defeats, g and losses and gains. l CN OPENING 12 OPENING We Cougars have something special our pride, our love, our spirit, and our strength. f'. X1i ' f I i WC 708 Y R, OPENING 13 1 vmlsv'--V-2-,f ' 5 .WXTFKT 1, 1 -. rzfieiwsv.: .ef mf ni :WC Aa , 115' 4, fbi Sy :,r- ' MW .i 5-Regis Kill Q3 w. 21154111 ' Hhs: - f W. .,w.g,.w W.. ,, JEL H fi f..- nm ' 1 UU' F, Q:Z?E'l'??f2E':1i14-Y , 1:9 aw- ww- 41,1 L 55 E1 fl GEEK., - ' , V,-7:-wifflz, ,-if - ::,:-effnlg - ,, , .. Lm...,,2,-.- I 'VJ V55 4 ' Y U4 -MIP' Sailing toward tomorrow, We are headed for our dreams and goals. And deep within are locked all our cherished memories, That will live through the years untold. I OPENING 15 , 16 Personalities Division PERSONALITIES f Z Perso aItesD son 17 18 Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S gi 3 - is 1 Q' 'sw 2' if . fiigifkfm-Ki- is s - bk'-.-f -,,+ . .:'iw Ff1-'21 133- -9 F37 is K iff! Pam led Western Hills as the Presi- dent of the Student Body her senior year. She was a cheerleader for-four years, served on the Student Council for three years, a member of the Bas- ketball and track teams, and a mem- ber of GDRA. She was Freshmen Favorite, Sophomore Homecoming Princess, and a member of the Homecoming Court as a senior. Pam was also chosen as Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, as well as Who's Who at West- ern Hills her Junior year. She enjoys meeting people, dancing, swimming, gymnastics, sports, and the out- doors. Pam plans to attend college and study Physical Therapy or some health related field. NTX Tony Johnson and Pam Pribble were proudly elected by the Western Hills student body as Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. for the 1980-81 school year. Tony served as Band President, Senior Steering Committee Repre- sentative, and President of the Stu- dent Advisory Board during his sen- ior year. He participated in the Marching, Symphonic, and Stage Bands. He was Sophomore Favorite, worked on the Mountain Line, and Odyssey Staffs, and served on the CATAMOUNT Staff for three years. Tony enjoys sports, playing the drums and guitar, and being a D.J. He plans to attend East Texas State University majoring in Radio and T.V. A I PERU Q K' nj ' - . g V? . , V. .xt . - ' A .N ' ,.,. ,tx 1 Nf- Mr. and Miss W H H S Mr. and Miss Finalist Are Chosen The tour finalists in the 1980- 81 Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. elec- tions were Cindy Morrow, Gayla Williams, Petty Brigham, and Clif Thedtord. Gayla Williams held the well deserved title of Best Dressed Senior. She was a member of the Girls Basketball Team and the Spirit Club. Gay- la's hobbies included swimming, tennis, and car racing and riding. She plans to go to Tarrant County Junior College, and major in business management, transferring to a University after two years. Petty Brigham was an accom- plished member ot the Basket- ball Team, and made the All- City Basketball Team as well. He also enjoys golf and tennis. Petty plans to attend college, after graduating, and play bas- ketball. 20 Mr. and M iss W.H.H.S. Cindy Morrow represented Western Hills as the 1981 Homecoming Queen. She was Junior and Sophomore Class Favorite and in Who's Who Among American High School Students. She served on the Student Council, GDPA, and Spirit Club. Cindy enjoys tennis, running, and meeting people. She plans to attend North Texas State University to study busi- ness. Clif Thedtord represented the senior class well as the Senior Class President. He also held the titles ot Freshmen Favorite, and Who's Who at Western Hills. He played Varsity Football, was a Student Council Flep., and a member of the F.C.A. Clif enjoys water skiing, lifting weights, and fishing. He plans to attend Bay- lor after graduation. Juniors Honored In Who's Who Patty Azuma ,QQ kgs t v to 1 X fi:-163 X cs E 5 Cheerleader Q3 yearsj, F.C.A., G.D.Fl.A, Young Life, Soccer Team, enjoys soccer, watching sports, gymnastics, plans to attend the University of Texas to study business. il Brent Barker ' inf The Society ot Distinguished American High School Students, Sophomore and Junior Favorite, Sophomore Football Player of the Year, Student Advisory Board, F.C.A., Soul Talk, Football, Base- ball, Basketball Teams, enjoys sports: plans to attend college. Calvin Moree Varsity Basketball, Student Advisory Boardg enjoys reading, basketballg plans to attend college to major in Computer Science or Engineering. Robyn Porterfield Freshman and Sophomore Class Representative, Catamount Staff, Young Life, G.D.Fi.A., Spirit of the West, Track, F.i-l.A., active in church activities, enjoys snow skiing, reading, creative writing, plans to attend Texas Tech University to major in Com- municatlons. Who s Who 21 Cheryl Langley Pam Pribble Who's Who At Western Hills DAR Award, Senior Class Favorite-Finalist, Cross- Country Q3 yearsj, Track Team 14 yearsj, Who's Who at WHHS Junior year, Flag Corp, Spirit of the West, Student Advisory Committee, Student Council, Sr. Steering Committeeg enjoys running, rollerskatingg plans to attend college to major in computer science. Freshman Favorite, Sophomore Homecoming Prin- cess, Sophomore Favorite Finalist, Senior Home- coming Court, Student Council-President, Cheer- leader C4 yearsjg enjoys gymnastics, swimming, skiing, plans to attend North Texas State Univer- sity to major in Pre-Med or Biology. Rhonda Petri Drama Club, Spirit Club, Mascot-80-81, National Honor Society-Secretary, enjoys jogging, water skiing, the theater, swimming, plans to attend Ste- phen F. Austin to major in Pre-Med. 22 wnoswno ' Lamar Anderson AAU State Swimming Finalist-77-80, achievement and improvement Award for Biology, Spirit of the West-Sr. Co-Captain, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Swimming Team, enjoys swimming, scale model buildingg plans to attend Abilene Christian University to major in Chemistry. Kent E Fitzgerald Wendi Whitehead NHS Member, Eagle Scout, Baseball Team, Certifi- cate of Recognition in English, Math and Science, Science Club, Student Council, Sr. Steering Com- mitteeg enjoys golf, tennis, baseball, water skiing, plans to attend the U.S. Naval Academy to major in Electrical Engineering. Altrusa Award, All-City and District Choir, Scholas- tic Award in English and Health, NHS-President, Science Club-President, Student Council, Moun- tain Line Staff-Newseditor, Odyssey Staff, Key Club, Sr. Steering Committee: enjoys writing, sing- ing, art work, plans to attend Texas Christian Uni- versity. Clif Thedford Senior Class President, Who's Who at Western Hills-Junior Year, Freshman Favorite, Junior Class Favorite Finalist, F.C.A., Football Team, Sr. Steer- ing Committeeg enjoys waterskiing, fishlngg plans to attend Baylor University. All-City, All-Region Band, All-City, All-Region, All- State Orchestra, Who's Who Among American High School Students, America's Outstanding Names and Faces C2 yearsj, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Valed- ictorian Candidate, Superior Ratings UIL Contests, Superior Rating and Outstanding Soloist Award State Solo Contest jFlutej, Band, Drum Major, NHS, Texas Flute Club, National Flute Club, enjoys music, travel, reading: plans to attend East Texas State Unl- versity majoring in Music Education. Who s Who 3 'xx Jimmy Benson Karen Staton e Senior Claes Favorites -fc .i..f----- in 4 ' I-Zi? ' -he 3... Karen Staton and Jimmy Benson were chosen as the 1980-81 Senior Class Favorites. Karen was an active member in the Senior Steering Com- mittee, Student Council, CATA- MOUNT CORPORATION, and OEA Club, as well as her churches youth group. She enjoys playing the piano, snow skiing, water skiing, church activities, and animals. Karen plans to go to college, majoring in Music Education or Piano. She also plans to do some summer missionary work. Jimmy was involved in Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, and a feature editor on the Mountain Line Staff. He enjoys water skiing, swimming, and lifting weights. Jimmy plans to attend North Texas State University, majoring in Law. He then wants to attend Law School, and eventually own his own firm. '55 f 4 Senior Finalist were: Cheryl Langley, Mitch Hebert, Jeanie Dixon, and Stan Richardson. Cheryl received the DAR Award, was involved in track, crosscountry, Flag Corp., Spirit Club, Student Advisory Board, JA, Senior Steering Committee, and Student Council. She enjoys running, rollerskating, child care, and reading. Cheryl plans to attend college, and major in Computer Science. Mitch was involved in football, a member of the Senior Steering Com- mittee, and the Catholic Youth Organi- zation. His hobbies include weightlift- ing, running, and tennis. He hopes to play college football while studying Petroleum Engineering. Jeanie has been a member of the Student Council, Senior Steering Com- mittee, and GDRA. She likes softball and water skiing. Jeanie plans to attend All Saints Nursing School, then transfer to Stephen F. Austin for her RN. Stan has been a football player, and a member of the Senior Steering Com- mittee. He enjoys camping, horse-back riding, water skiing, and playing his gui- tar. hi IQ:- Senior Favorites - 25 Qu., . , 1 vi .-,' my 'U I I 'Q Q ,ky ar . nf- f '3: 'n , x, x , 9 . 3 I Y'-MK? ' r 6,9 x Q Q 9 Q 'xx ' W' 3 iw -YF!! , s 5 qv, , ' if 'V EN! Q V WJ ,uw qv wt. t . f ' X , ,V Ve . .', ., I ip, lu gs, , ,p If - in , K 4 ,XA -E , M ' fn f. Q' K -f-.W www Sw -fx . 1 W .1 n , ' 5' . Qfsp ik '4 I 455 , K ,, w, 4 4 ,tw ' 4 4 1 , M W - , , ,'-v--rw iv-'fvify -ff., f 1 , YQ-.Ngfg-M . 4 .gg ' 2 -WM, 'Q' f r-fm. ,ww 4-M. M., , I 1 ,Wig . 'Vw-.N ,ww , .WM M --A7 ,.f..., ,,, ,A .QQV gf ',g'.?Q ,,,.,, ,V M ,Vg , , ..,.. .,M., , s, , iff! ,, A V, E M .4-uhm ..,.... , , 1 . W ' f +A. . lf ' 70-mf 1 1 - q 4 1 uf.. mm... ,W LV guy, , 41.5, W v ' M..-7.W f-.1-. ,., . .wa Mfm . 5 , Q.: , -A-ovm.. 'fg,,,m-0.4! w..., X TM. .,, ' 1 1-W., 4 A ,... '. , ' Q., W ,.. '7 Q, fx' W... ' K -A V ,..,M - ,. L,.:,.f. W, T, A ' ,aww ,rms-. . V4-A f, ,, . ' v W ...M h V. r vm-4 ,V Hr- A ' . g,q,.v Q NM. ,, .. -- ,QM 1 MP5 'M' Q., V ' -1 ,...-gy' ' 1 .A- Q , M , we- ,wm- 1 I if ,, . Ph 'w fl ,lu E 4 X, u sl , If 3 s XJ,-k,x 15536 The junior class proudly chose Rebecca Shipe and Brent Barker as their 1980- 81 Junior Class Favorites. Rebecca participated on the Western Hills tennis team, FCA, and Young Life. Her hobbies include skiing, bikeriding, jogging, and playing tennis. Rebecca hopes to attend Stephen F. Austin, or Texas A St M. Brent faithfully led in many areas of life. He was involved in football, base- ball, basketball, FCA, Stu- dent Advisory Board, his churches youth group, and Soul Talk. Brent enjoys playing and watching sports, the outdoors, and has plans to attend college. f' Junior finalist were L Robin Brown, Rodd Brann, Andrelyn Moss, and Craig Allen. Robin served Western Hills as Junior Student Council Rep., and J.V. Cheer- leader. She was also involved in the Spirit Club, GDRA, and Young Life. Robin enjoys lifting weights, gymnastics, and vari- ous other sports. She plans to attend college, majoring in pre- med or Speech Therapy. Rodd was active in Young Life, as well as an outstanding football player for the Cougars. He enjoys fishing, and plans to attend college and play football. Andrelyn was actively involved in CEA, Key Club, Stu- dent Advisory Committee, Drama Club, and Spirit Club. Her hobbies include iceskating, dancing, reading, and swim- ming. She plans to major in Computer Science at North Texas State University. Craig enjoyed his involvement in football, track, and FCA. His other interests include tennis, skiing, weightlifting, and fishing. Craig hopes to attend college upon graduation. - . - f ':-11 , L.: -. ' 2111 'W E j . af H 'Ib :fl Bobby Cole Renee Petri Sophomore Claes Favorites r r i Q Renee Petri and Bobby Cole were chosen as 1980- 81 Sophomore Class Favor- ites. Renee was involved in Young Life, and GDBA. She also supported Western Hills as a J.V. Cheerleader her Sophomore year. She enjoys gymnastics, tennis, water skiing, and swim- ming. Renee plans to study medicine at Stephen F. Austin. Bobby was active in foot- ball, track, and baseball. He is very athletic, and enjoys all kinds of sports. He plans to attend college, majoring in accounting, or business law. .dj ,QQ Sophomore finalist were Staci Riley, Bon Langley, Beth Brenk- man, and Andy Nieto. Staci, a J.V. Cheerleader, was involved in Student Council, GDBA, Young Life, and Soul Talk. Her hobbies are jogging and water skiing, and she has hopes of attending ACU, and becoming a CPA. Bon was a member of the Western Hills football and track teams. He enjoys swimming and Weightlifting. He plans to attend a Junior College upon gradua- tion. Beth was involved in Spirit Club, Student Council, GDBA, and Young Life. She enjoys gymnastics, dancing, and ani- mals. Beth plans to attend Texas A St M. Andy enjoys most all sports such as football, baseball, and waterskiing. He plans to attend a four year college after high school. Sophomore Favorites YW? 'iifvlni I Mickey Austin Ronnie Arnmann Freshmen Class Favorites -' W -im. K The Freshmen Class elected Mickey Austin and Ronnie Ammann as their 1980-81 class favorites. Mickey was involved in the Ridgmar Gymnastics, and active in her churches youth group. She enjoys water skiing, gymnastics, ceram- ics, and dancing. Mickey plans to further her educa- tion, get married, and travel around the world. Ronnie was active on the football team, FCA, Stu- dent Council, and his churches youth group. His hobbies include hunting, snow skiing, weightlifting, and football. Ronnie hopes to attend college and major in radio and TV Communi- cations. V46 K- Freshmen finalist were Pam VanOosterhout, Ben Hall, Karen Young, and Tim Marbut. Pam was involved in Student Council, Spirit Club, GDRA, and a member of the tennis team. Ben was a member of Student Council and the Cougar football team. His hobbies include snow skiing, and football. Ben hopes to go into the Marines, or go to college, majoring in Broadcast Communications. Karen was an active member in the Spirit of the West. She enjoys basketball, gymnastics, reading, and singing. Karen plans to goto college, becoming a computer technician. Tim was involved in football, FCA, and his church youth group. He enjoys weightlifting, fishing, football, and hunting. Tim plans to go to college, becoming either a doctor or a preacher. Freshmen Favorites Seniors Are Honored for Achievements Western Hills High School was proud to have five foreign exchange students from many areas around the world. Christo- pher Plotz from Germany, Carlos Molina from Paraguay, Freidrich Hellweg from Germany, Gunnar Lundgren from Sweden, and Scott Heselwood from Australia, participated in the many activities at Western Hills. 93: f as Q 1' , 1 L, f ii 1 3g W, W :iris ' t X X ' Susan Fagan and Bill Freiheit were finalists for the National Merit Two talented seniors won All State Choir. They were Catherine Moore and TNS honofwas awardgd I9 Swdems who had 5 Wgh academm Standmg' Barry Rowell- ommendation from their principal, and outstanding scores on their PSAT Seniors Recognized SAT tests. ii , X ri t QQ Susan Fagan, awarded with All State Orchestra, All Region Orchestra, and All Region Bandg Kerrie Clark, awarded with All Region Orchestra and All Region Band: and Julie Gutierrez, awarded with All Region Band, were recognized for their out- standing band achievements. ,c CP V YJ iz! The Senior Class officers were: Secretary-Treasurer - Lori Mirick, President - Clif Thedford, and Lorie Crowder - Vice President. They had the responsibility of planning senior events and head- ing the Senior Steering Committee. Cheryl Langley received the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship award and was honored at a DAR brunch. Ruth Bow won most outstanding business student. She was honored on Awards Night. Recognized Seniors 33 . 1 gfif, 7 ACTIVITIES ffbai E5 fy qt S., My 34 Activities Division xi Activities Division 35 Registration Brings in the New Year Well, summer's nearly over and it's time to start thinking about school again . . . Registra- tion began with Seniors and Freshmen on Monday, August 25 and Sophomores and Juniors registered Tuesday, the 26th. Students met in their homeroom after visiting with friends. As each homeroom was called, stu- dents went to the auditorium to pay ID and locker fees. ID pic- tures were made with the help of the annual staffers. Students then proceeded to the cafeteria and chose teachers and classes. After enrolling in the required number of subjects, counselors approved the choices and the students were free to go. Hlhllk, 3 SJ roi my . F ' f - Students try to arrange their schedules. Jimmy Benson and Felicia Redmond assist Freshmen with their schedules. 36 REGISTRATION IIHAIIPAQK Chris McKinney, Renda McDonald, and Ginger McDowell sign up for Social Studies. You're going to take her for Math! says Chris Archi- bald to Tresia Anderson, Students Brush Up on Skating Skills Ann Frontino, Christy Wise, and Terry Umphress try to keep each other from falling. Angie Pate, Michelle Heath, and Peggy Pillow help Kelly Huet recover from a spill. Debbie Marsden, Molly Meek, and Tina Bruton propose a toast to ce skating. Beth Brenckman. Missy Reynolds, and Kristi Kotch play train during ice skating party. The Student Council spon- sored ice skating parties at vari- ous times during the 1980-81 school year. The parties were held at Will Rogers Coliseum which was rented exclusively for the Western Hills student body. Executive Board members ofthe Student Council sold tickets pre- sale for 551.50 although anyone who failed to buy a ticket pre- sale had another chance to buy one at the door for 352.00 Stu- dents had their fair share of ups and downs but everyone had a good time. Ice Skat ng 37 The 1980-81 Howdy dance proved to be a complete suc- cess as more than 800 students joined in on the fun. The dance was held in the school cafeteria from 8-12 p.m. with Mad Martin supplying all the top hits ranging from country and western to rock and roll. At precisely 10:00 the Howdy King and Queen were announced. The Freshman class elected Kyle Kittchel and Sonya Whitworth as their King and Queen. The Howdy dance concluded a perfect and event- ful first week and gave students the chance to get acquainted with both old and new friends. Howdy Partner .. Under classmen show off at Howdy dance. Fearless Cougar struts his stuff. 38 HOWDY DANCE Students enjoy refreshments provided by the P.T.A Bi ,s ,v Mad Martin adds to an enjoyable evening. Howdy Week Becomes Tradition p--,g Christy Rains and Cherie Richey laugh hysterically. Students enjoy their first pep rally. Posters designate weeks activities. W 3- N ,L C, Do? September 2, 1980, marked the first day of a new and vast experience for some 509 stu- dents just starting their fresh- man year of high school. Most seemed to be terrified and con- fused of what was expected from them. To make things eas- ier and help students get better acquainted with a new school and new people, the Student Council sponsored Howdy week. This was a week where special activities were planned and assigned to a different day of that week. All students were encouraged to participate. The first day back was Freshman Appreciation Day, Wednesday was Overall Spirit Day, Thursday was Green and Gold Day, which also marked the first football game. Friday, Western Day, put the finishing touches on a per- fect week. HOWDY WEEK 39 Cougars Go Commercial hx 6 Jeannie Dixon adds final touches to wall decorations. Who me'7 exclanms Toni Eck On october 17, 1980, west- I H ern Hills halls were arrayed with 5 1 all types of homecoming deco- lsrr . r rations. The theme for the halls A i it this year was Cougars Go Commercial. All types of organizations were asked to participate in decorating a wall and prizes were given to the best ones. The French Club received a first prize of 325, the Senior class, a prize of 315, and the Science Club, a prize of 310. ln honor of the past graduate classes, a reception was held in the school library, where senior steering committee members served punch and sandwiches to the honored guests. All grad- uates were asked to stay and participate with the student body in the homecoming pep rally to cheer the Cougars on to victory. I RQQT FOR The band promotes participation in homecoming through their decorations 40 HOMECOMING XVQCOUGARS UT WITH 6659 f'1f5,,,qf -Ugg- ek f A I l 6 The Senior class resembled McDonald land. O.E.A. decorations featured the Pink Panther. K? N.- ge., ii? rw- , ...JI Senior Steering Committee assists in ex's reception. Sherri Trawick exclaims, My man's got more. HK Q., - A4 Z D.E.C.A. decorations depicted the Pepsi challenge. HOMECOMING 41 1980-81 Homecoming Court Cindy Morrow xr-L 'fl' I , rm. f nag 3017- 'wr , 'M P wa, V' f it ff? , ki K U 'G xl x 1 3 . J 'f ,fr 1 .. .1 ' , 'fa -1 ? L .K :za ' ff fit' i L - . .r . . gi,-ff l M3 . 'Hin' ig.-A , .B G 1 . vi W 1 . A friqgfliy. ' urn' Ar., bf- . ' , - A s- '1-? 'r 4 Mg li I v , Q Q 1 A. -. , y i 'fd v 'M if -Q, 5 K- FT! Al Vi Y , :M ,QL 5 ' , 5 . ' 1 ff' -iflffjf A ,e 3' X - . E173 2 .:- 1 k v x ,Lapin xiidiiih 'V Mfr, '5 ii i ly, V555 lu '1 K t5!y Q' 1 4 ., i X' ' gd Mickey Austin 'gg' X ni Andrea Lauer , ' 'i 9 J 'i x i X 1 1 ' 2. 'UN we e eee Rosemarie Owens I ii dt i J gf r ii' ' 2 1 , g ' Staci Riley Renee Petri Pam Pribble Robin Brown Andrelyn Moss HOMECOMING COURT 43 Halloween Marks First Costume Day June Rainwater and Jett Smith both wait to be judged for best costume. Sue Brenkman has become the cream filling of an oreo cookie. I' 1. 4- . ,. 1 . 'Z Brian Martinez, Mona Decker, Becky Hood, and Tricia Allison show their stuff. Flandy Hennard, alias chainsaw man. prepares to mas- sacre Ape man Brad Buehrig. Goblins, clowns, belly dancers, and disguises of all kinds invaded the halls of W.H.H.S. on the eerie day of Octo- ber 31, 1980. The Student Council made this year's Halloween seem a bit more interesting by sponsoring a dress up day. The,Student Body was encour- aged to participate to make the day a complete success. A contest was held in the school cafeteria for the best cos- tume, and winners were announced during the pep rally. First place went to Kevin Freelove alias Steve Martin, for his clever outfit. Sticks and stones may break my bones but words may never hurt me, exclaims Dawn Ray, 44 HALLOWEEN DAY Seniors Enjoy First Victory of Season 4 , hfyjxi Kristi Gill and Melissa Evans enjoy being the center of attention at the game. X'-P, Wife? xc Cheryl Crowder, Daniel Hicks, Mike Spence, John Fluiz, and Terry Torlincasi enjoy the game. Ir: Tl '81 graduates show they're the best. Balloons drifted far into the depths of the night never to be seen again. The shouts and screams of the class of '81 echoed through the stadium, as they cheered their mighty Cougars on to victory. This was the last game of the season. A pep rally was held in the school auditorium with Jeanie Dixon hosting a slide show of the year's previous events. The last game was played at Farrington Field with the opposing team being the Trimble Tech Bulldogs. After a suspenseful and triumphant game, the Cougars won with a score of 19-14. With only a few seconds remaining in the final quarter, the senior class proceeded to go on to the field to congratulate the well deserved players. To bring the exciting and eventful evening to a close, all joined in the singing of the alma mater. EVE RYUN LOVES USAR 2 4 Karen Martin shows true Cougar spirit. LAST FOOTBALL GAME 45 Seniors Eagerly Await Future .ug f. Kent Fitzgerald and Greg Gamble show the importance of friendship. Both joy and sadness were expressed at the last pep rally. 46 SENIORS '81 9 .W M 43 S -f'1.,. W frm ' an ., . ., -33... Gary Abshire and Damon Nahoolewa run in a cross country meet. Teresa Hooten shines her pearly whites. Senior Steering Committee elves deliver Christmas cheer. Weeks was one of many who attended the rollerskating party sponsored by the student i7 if xt L L 5 'SM ARF? . . ...y H Kavanaugh and Irene McLaughlin are disappointed when they are passed up for best cos- , fit .,q, Wu-ant: f , .7 -I' rf 71 4 ,- .fvs A I7 f. 1... Mrs. Nieson's government classes participated in a presidential project tor the 1981 election. ls ,. fx ull! Todd Fieisdorter exemplifies the new west. For the seniors, 1981 has been an eventful and enjoyable year. Many special activities were plan- ned, such as the Senior picnic, olympics, a special night at Six Flags, and the Senior Prom. All of which helped make the final year one to remember. Each Senior homeroom elected two representatives to the Senior Steering committee. The Senior Steering committee was in charge of getting the Seniors involved, in order to help better their last year. One of the activities was the Christ- mas dance. The dance was held at the Elks Club Lodge on December 19, from 8-12 p.m. The path seemed long when we first came to Western Hills, but time has made it more narrow and now the end is in sight. Although much has been done and more lies ahead, it seems worth it all to look back and remember both the good and bad. We are all anxiously awaiting graduation when we will receive our diploma . . . A piece of paper that will symbolize our years of achievement. Soon we will be scattered never to meet again as a class, but the memories we hold in our hearts will remain forever. SENIORS '81 47 Drama Department Presents Harvey Harvey by Mary Chase was pre- sented Thursday, November 20th, and Friday the 21st. The Western Hills Theater Arts Department pre- sented the play in the school audito- rium. It was directed by Ms. Julia Worthington. The cast included: Susan Lynch, Dawn Basco, Kerrie Clark, Charlene Hefley, Barry Rowell, Angie Churchill, and Modrel Thomas, Alma Richards, Sherry Purselly, Scott Crews, Brett Chandler, Tom Paul Grissom, Bonnie Biggs, Allen Walker and Kirk Springer. ln the play, the character Harvey was an invisible rabbit. But for publicity purposes a person in a rabbit suit roamed the halls to attract students to the play. Judge Omar Gaffney tAllen Walkery and Myrtle Mae Simmons fSusan Lynchj ponder EIwood's case. 48 DRAMA Veta Louise Simmons 4Kerrie Clarkj comforts Myrtle Mae Simmons tSusan Lynchj . n, . . . 5,4 A. Q 6 .. S. A ' .J .--. Q - K- - - ,, - . 3 I , ,, I . r' , , ,X 't 1, -, ,, ,, , .E ,Q . Q ,J C ts- .Mx r . - . Av- -'si 1. 4 'lr p Qi Q ,I Jr! F if 'l 1 -' I , m. 4 . , ' 13 Duane Wilson fScott Crewsl and Nurse Ruth KelIY onder what to do abou! Elwood. , ' . OWU' Milly lute me-M pw WWW Q , yy-PU' wwqw . Mvybzz QM Mglplfl' or V M ' uma i ' , f W 530455 if VW v A The cast included: Scott Crews, Alma Richards, Tom Paul Grissom, Susan Lynch, fhiddenl Brett Chandler, Barry Rowell, Kerrie Clark, Allen Walker, Modrel Thomas, not shown, Kirk Springer, Bonnie Biggs and Angie Churchill. 11' 1 ff 1 ' 5' 1 A rabbit representing Harvey was used as a publicity stunt. Elwood P. Dowd fBarry Rowelll wonders as to the whereabouts of his invisi- ble companion, Harvey, DRAMA 49 Elves Bring Christmas Spirit 5 .am mm., at The halls were decked with elves as seniors brought Christ- -M at mas spirit to Western Hills. Members of the Senior Steering .. as Committee, headed by Tom Park delivered messages car- at ols and kisses to students dur mg' me second and third pen- ods. The money collected was used to offset expenses of the Christmas Dance. Elves Susan McNeil, Karen Staton, Susan Beams, Pam Allen, Kim Westfall, Todd Cox, and Dana Van Oosterhout deliver a Christmas carol. Sandra Andrijeski, Jimmy Benson, Mikeleen MacNelly, Lezlie Ward, and Dee Nieto pre- pare to deliver their Christmas grams. 50 Senior Elves if ' 'st Clif Santa Claus Thedford begins to make his rounds Z i Choir Presents Christmas Program The Western Hills and Eastern Hills Choirs perform for Christmas. Nancy Kammerer, Phyllis Wood, Charisse Hopkins, Dana Brown, and Eric Paige sing their part. .l The 1980-81 Christmas pro- gram was entitled A Gift of Christmas - The Eastern and Western Christmastime Freun- ion. The Western Hills Choir and Band and the Eastern Hills Choir and Band joined together for two performances. The first was December 16 at Eastern Hills and the second was December 18 at Western Hills. Songs such as Mary Had a Baby, Winter Wonderland, Strangers in Bethlehem, and The Jesus Gift were performed. An expla- nation as to the significance of the last song, Hallelujah Cho- rus, was read by Julia Worth- ington. The students stood as this was sung. Christmas P ogra Couples Cherish Dance Brian Holden and Jodie Matthews relish their dance together. Mike Eley and Lydia Wright enjoy a slow dance The Christmas Dance has been officially designated as a backwards dance. This gives the girls their chance to ask their special someone out for a date. The dance was held from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. at the Elks Lodge on December 19. Tickets were sold presale at 36.00 a couple. The group Motion performed at the dance, as the student body preferred a band to a disc jockey. The group played a vari- ety ot songs but mainly stuck to the New Wave beat. Students enjoyed refreshments during breaks and between dances. This year's Christmas Dance was another successful event. 52 Christmas Dance Couples take time to relax and chat between dances 'fo 0 Ara The band Motion periormed at the dance. Doug Loomis and Laurie London exchange Christmas gifts. Richard Boyles and Fiayiynn Hadaway are amused by the other dancers, Mike Benson and Chada Amrapala boogie to the beat of Motion . Christmas Dance - 53 50's Nostalgia Brought to Hills The days of the 1950's were relived at Western Hills. On Feb- ruary 24, students carne dressed in the styles that were popular during the time. Girls dressed in poodle skirts and rolled up jeans, bobby socks and penny loafers. The guys could be found with hair greased back into a ducktail, white T- shirts, and leather jackets. The Student Council sponsored the day and encouraged all students to participate. 54 - 50's Day Sarah Head displays the latest in 1950's styles. Jean Shifilett and Rebecca Shipe ask Wanna bop? Micheal Clay and Petty Brigham wait for The Boss IT 7z!'T'.:Jg 7 '-5-rx.- Rings Arrive for Juniors 'XV XX Greg Hickman pays lor his ring as John Oestricher and Jerry Jennings wait to pay for theirs. Ann Deeley. Mack Slater, Sieve Wong, and Tom Hurt n line lor their rings. December 18 was the first sign of the nearing senior year. Senior rings were delivered this year two days before the Christmas break, as was promised. Juniors excitedly lined up in the cafeteria to receive the ring that they had ordered at the first of the school year. , . Q., tw I x ,J Juniors proudly display their new rings , . Senior Rings 55 Class Favorites Announced at Dance Voting for class favorites was conducted by the Annual Staff. Students nominated members of their class during homeroom and the voting took place during lunch periods. Two favorites were elected from each class and the results were announced by Editor Susan Beams at the Valentines Dance. Freshman Favorites were Mickey Austin and Ronnie Ammann. The soph- omores elected Renee Petri and Bobbie Cole and the Juniors selected Rebecca Shipe and Brent Barker. Representing the senior class were Karen Staton and Jimmy Benson. The Favor- ites were awarded a gift and danced to a song in their honor. The theme of this year's dance was Tunnel of Love and the music was provided by Eso-Es. Mitch Hebert asks John Dancer to be his Valentine. 56 Valentine Dance Cathy Schneider, Melanie Cates, and Robin Brown pose with their dates Rodd Brann, Billy Hafford, and Robert McMahan. 'V Pebbles Delgado, Rene Petri, and Staci Riley pause for a picture. te? 15 flfil E if e X 'J X1 Mickey Austin and Ronnie Arnmann were presented gifts for being selected Freshman Favorites. f I M x 2 ' Rebecca Shipe and Brent Barker received the title of Junior Favorites. Rene Petri and Bobbie Cole received their gifts from Catamount Corp. Editor Susan Beams for being named Sophomore Favorites, -aw '- W Karen Staton and Jimmy Benson were named Senior Favorites. Valentine Dance - 5 Western Hills Supports Blood Drive Western Hills held the annual blood drive on March 4 for the Carter Blood Center. Students seventeen years old or older and weighing at least 110 pounds were eligible to donate. Nurse Frances Lipscomb supplied information sheets and signed up interested students. Repre- sentatives from CBC set up beds in the auditorium and supervised the donating, which lasted most of the day. The blood donated was put in a Western Hills High School account to be used by the stu- dents, their families, and the fac- ulty. it S r - S MK. ,A V v. , 15.3 -1 ir.. te f ' 22283 ' gs, ish., f, if ,.,- 1 ' Hi-114 sr, 4 , xii? ii: , R if Eff -Q t t Y' F pg , N .1 . t 4 its N r 'fl '41 4 k i u tt, 5 en: ' ,gg Z at Qi gf' 9. st R' 3 ' Dttfrgfsi 'ff' I X' is JN, gt 3221, :iff X 5: ,xanga 'Mgt v Blll Ball presents Pam Pribble with a blood drive certificate. V' lui WSTZIIZD ,J Yi Rosemarie Owens donates blood tor the Western Hills blood drive. Nurse Lipscomb and Pam Pribble discuss plans for the blood drive 58 Blood Drive Students Give to Bonnie Brae ah ,- .-X 5 . I L' f 4.. ...-. Students ol Bonnie Brae enjoy their new playground equipment bought by Western Hills' contribution. C i , 29 H' wi' 4 . Peggy and Perry Pillow make new friends at Bonnie Brae. WWF! gfffi C .2 ffl , ,. g The Student Council joined with the student body for the Christmas project. For a week and a half, Western Hills stu- dents, led by the Christmas committee, collected money for Bonnie Brae, a school for men- tally and physically handicap- ped children. Money was col- lected each day and competi- tion between the classes was used as an incentive. After the final counting was over, the grand total was S3389.01, with the Junior class winning the class competition. The money collected was used to purchase additional playground equip- ment to compliment the equip- ment bought with last year's Christmas donation. The Stu- dent Council was invited to visit the Bonnie Brae school during the spring, with students from both schools enjoying the visit. Tracy Tucknies shares a hug with a Bonnie Brae student. Bonnie B ae 59 2 1 .3 THAT 'S I Pi tr' Amy Gallagher, Pam Pribble, Laura Andress, Sherri Boisselier, and Rhonda Petri are part ol the Senior girls routine in That's Entertainment? Q3 . 5 s , I 5 , ' ' .IQ K fe' 'W ff x The masters ot ceremonies were Brett Chandler, Susan Lynch, and Donna Crear. 60 - Cougar Capers 5? uf M6i Bin: 1565! R96 XX? rn www.. twat ,-fs We 3 3 -4 cb cn X cn CU C 1 3 rn I2 C Cr CT m 1. on roller skates, Caren O'Barr and Mary Andreieski clown around in Splash Splash. F 5 Capers Reveal Talent Tammy Bodiford and Sylvia Welches do the Splash, .. 9 ' ,bl 2 , J, .mu ', t 31 1 .avi 1 ' 41405 'vw ! EL. .' 5:0 , - I . 9 -5 . if T 1 A . I ' J.- 9 Q' 1 1 f , 5 If iq, L 'Y F 3: ' f NA. L ,V . g -E q',',', , : W r'- f 1 l s ir 9 ' 1 y f 't 'tif ' ,BQ i I ' ' 4 L 0- any -,.... .Q ' 'i is Kathy Hale addsa special guitar touch as Angie Belongie sings Can You Ftead My Mind. X Paul Allen accompanies Country Culpritsf' +1 Y . ffl , ' 5 1 se 9 f 1 1 i ' 9 1 . lj y , 6 . . Y Becky Ghilespi sings Killing Me SoltIy. That's Entertainment? was the theme for the 1980-81 Cou- gar Capers. Day performances were presented during 2nd period on Thursday January 30, and Friday January 31. The eve- ning performance was given at 7:00 Friday January 30. Admis- sion was 351.00 for the day and 52.00 for the night performance. Masters of Ceremonies, Brett Chandler, Donna Crear, and Susan Lynch helped to intro- duce the talent, and entertain the audience between acts. Steve Martin alias Kevin Free- love made an unexpected appearance and amused the audience with his stand up com- edy routine. A wide variety of talent was performed in both acts and all seemed to enjoy the presentation. Cougar C apers - 6 Let Me Entertain YOU was the first act on the agenda, lt was a dance routine performed by the Senior girls. World Champion skater Kenny Weeks thrilled the audience with his usual disco skate dance routine. Page Egolf sang The Way We Were followed by the Junior girls and their comedy dance entitled Splish Splash. The group Midnight BIue sang Killing Me Softly and Can You Flead My Mind. The Band Country Culprits was next and they sang a few country and western songs. Following them was Darbi Hubbard who sang and played the song Lead Me On. An astounding magic act by Duane Levis and Company concluded the first Act. After a brief intermission the show continued with an opening by the band Live Wire. Next, Lee Anderson sang One ln A Million. Martha Parshall followed with a tap dance to The Bill Flobinsinf' Bill Murray and Wendi Whitehead sang The Boxer and The Rose in perfect har- mony. Mixed Media performed next followed by a native dance from Thailand by Chada Amrapala and Napaporn Jinuntuya. Following, a moving performance by Kim Elliot singing l'll Never Love This Way Again which earned her a standing ovation during the day performance. For the grand finale, the Junior girls gave their impression of the rivalry between Hills and Heights. snltxitniirw- - -1 Martha Parshall amazes the audience with her tap dance routine to The Bill Robinson. 62 Cougar Capers Jimmy Heath and Mike Courchesne captivate the audience in Live Wire. 1 i Tori Jackson, Tanya Johnson, and Gayla Williams get down with Mixed Media. Bill Murray and Wendi Whitehead sing The Flose and The Boxer. That's Entertainment? ENTERTAI ENT? i Kim Elliott plays the piano while singing, I'II Never Love This Way Again. , I I X li' f .. V L, I in I 'ik 1 i A native dance from Thailand is introduced by Chada Amrapala and Napaporn Jinuntuya. Kevin Freelove DOYYYGYS Steve Martin. NTER Al The Junior girls give their impression ofa football game between Hills and Heights. Cougar Capers - 63 Senior E'eCf9dbY mass 1 nmann O A Clif Tbedford, Pam1Pribble 2 Petty aes? QBESSE SUCCEED -OJ O 1 I 'E. V. g, 2.fS LJ.4 1, . 'vga l liiiilll ,fo A :QIQE I lnunulnnlri 1 'nn :mai-:QM 1q:iTLvuusnu sf 'V ' Af ffv f ' 5 I g V? l1k1,lnnx pi lQnuhQl.n :ill irl, :I -H .ax -' . , -'ff :fsf:f'1'r ,A N, K ,.V.4 V - -. Sym. Xin... .1 H.. ,,,.1l O,.--mm I M 5'-app . I A qimi31y,Smith,AJeanie,Dixon 1 ' MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED. fx D.. Kelly ONeil Liza Golden , .,,.A. ,.,..l.,,. B EST LOOKING. Don Richards. Mona Decker . Bill Newsom, Wendi Whitehead, , . Barry Rowell, Charlene Hefley Ralph Lauer, Jamie Tolberl . Chip Ozee, Deidre Neystel Tracey Tomlin, Jenny Azuma . Jimmy Benson, Cindy Morrow Mark Cote. Stephanie Duncan Tony Johnson, Mikeleen MacNelly , . Larry Segars, Susan Fagan Jimmy Benson. Lori Crowder ,... Fred Decker, Amy Gallaghar , Mike Brunet. Charlene Heiley Bill Freiheit, Wendi Whitehead , ,,f'f.A -1,-v. E4 ' - H5 5 EA I . .- V . f-+.,,Nx 1 ' S a 4 Q-Q ,Wa f hr 4 -4 .Y ,q.. . .eg 1 4 -oo- . l -11-14-1 ...sg- f A 1,.f , X VV Jr Q ,ff f, X , ' ,I '+-r 1 f 1 K ' Todd Cox, Cheryl Langley .,.. , , , . .WlTTIEST MOST STUDIOUS BEST TH ESPIAN MOST ARTISTIC . .PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST HAIR .BEST PHYSIQUE , BEST COWPEFISON PRETTIEST SMILE MOST MUSICAL . BEST DERRIERE ,FUNNIEST LAUGH .BIGGEST MOUTH .MOST SERIOUS .5 - A i 1 ! A--. i., A . . , . . MOST ATHLETIC. Senior Mosts 65 ,Z W 'L 66 CLASSES DIVISION . 2- ak' .- fm'-1, 3,,.4Vv if 1 QSNWQW f Q CLASSES iff' YP' In 2 CLASSES DIVISION 67 SENIOFIS Xin xp,-MT H gi-ff rl? f if rf.- f 'ff' +1 2 ww! any 'if 43,-Jw 14 r, A ,eff 1 1 'Q K , A ip, f' : M-'if f ' z ' , ii- ' in -rf ,..L:Z.h?:.5xi, D- 333.4 if Nr . ,Z ' .sf an gig. ' . ,- , V . ' 3 f ww- 68 SENIOR DIVISION 5 wo 1443 'V Q J :fd , 5. 9205: v -, 'aA S' . 4, m o ' g 4 fy m fig. wbm ,Lbil I iv , Shi - - jf ',,, L L, I ' 'f ,R f -1 Q - f Q 'K -:Zinn-. 'f g5,ff L '- V lil E3 I... 1 ffl f if ' if, fi I 5 f ' - C 'Dial J . x i wGv,.?gr3i' -:hw QQ' 4 -Q... -.L .-ui I-.,.....4 -'.-...i... --....,,.... ...L . JISI.I. -.............. --..-......... -Q- M CLASS OF 81 - SPIRIT OF UNITY I Q, ., ' I 1 TF I gs -v Aw I I A LIiA I . Gary Abshire Connie Adams I Jeff Adams Paul Adams Sheryl Sachs thinks ahead to what is in store for her. ' Darla Addison Pamela Allen Paul Allen Trisha Allison Felisa Amos Chada Amrapala Lamar Anderson Lee Anderson 70 SENIORS ' vw- 7 'A t i i , a r i r r A ,,., 4 Laura Andress Sandra Andrijeski Rees Atkins David Austin ff Marion Ayotte Jennifer Azuma Linda Baker Guy Barash - K T Stan Richardson works his left bicep-tricep isometrics. 0 SENIORS Beautiful is: Senior Girls if 4 1 Linda Barbour Brian Barnes L xx:- Jefl Barnes Susan Beams Amy Richardson and Lon Milam risk mums to save balloons from darts. - Mark Beatty Rebecca Beddow Terri Behl Gregory Benson Jimmy Benson Terry Besslre Melissa Bettes Kelly Biggs T Beryl Bishop Scott Blssel Sherri Bolsseller Flobln Boquett Melinda Boston Jeanle Boswell Ruth Bow Steven Bowman Rlchard Boyles Richard Bracket Kevln Bressman Petty Blgham lg: r' Q I 0.7 l Homecoming Decoratlons were based on Cougars going commercial This wall deserved a break S Q09 SENIORS 73 - l 3 3. h 1 ,- K A , .viii 9 Q l e' ' J 4 1 B ' .0 lf t - E I ., 1 -ri 8' ' X 0 g ' flaw V A N 3 ,.- wr Q . afar 5 ' ol 0 ff 1 A . is 5 s 'F y. af .e V -. W, , 0 ' Seniors Honor Cougar Tradition Allyson Brooks Joan Brown Pamela BYOWTI Lisa Burgess 74 SENIORS 'xi t Darryl Brown Karen BYOWH Becky Beddow makes an attempt to flatten a fly. AIBD BfUiT1I'I'l8I Michael Bl'Ul'l8f fr Jett Burton Lisa Carlisle Mindy Bunch Todd Carter James Childress Tamara Chilton Kerrie Clark Janice Clary l Eg - l , Michael Clay James Clifford Kimberly Coney Margaret Conner I- Mark Conner Catherine Connors Candy Copeland Steve Cornish Members react to a suggestion from the floor Marc C016 ll SENIORS 75 d Steven Cox 1 M x -Q 1 ,-, JA 1-. Todd Cox Just the Good Ole Boys 76 SENIORS W Tamara Coyne Scott Crews Cheryl Crowder Lori Crowder 1 t W 4 1 i 1 Daniel Dagel Dianna Dagel John Dancer Dave Davis Seniors Relish Last Year of School David Davis - Robert Day Sue Dorsey Susan Doss Forrest Davis Lisa Davis Robert Day Fred Decker Eileen Dickens Jeanie Dixon Mrs. Clark sighs, Mea cuIpa! in regard to returning to her Latin teachings. SENIORS 77 516 Maturity is Shown by Class John Douglas Darryl Drisdle - Denise Dulemba Stefanie Duncan - Gary Echelberger Toni Eck Page Egolf Timberly Elliot 78 SENIORS Gordon England Samuel Esparza Melissa Evans l i , Tammy Fagan Bryan Falk Ray Fatheree i Donold Fielden Kent Fitzgerald Donna Fondon . is is kikjfl ,. .rlf 'M 'Y' VAA' gel' 3' lf? ,ff -mm rr' xl HY. D ,U - - Greg Benson and Cheryl Langley chose Pep Rally weapons. Susan Fagan K- Davld Faul Pamela Foreman - William Freiheit SENIORS 79 Seniors Composed Best Homecoming Eve ROUGE FUIIBY Debra Garrett Maria Golden ? X Vivian Gray i i James Greif Karen Griggs Carol Griswold Melanle Grosklos A 4 1 - Christine Gutierrez Julienne Guitlerrez Jeffrey Haussler t Jim Halbach G Stephen Hale Brenda Hales Virginia Hanvey Mary Harden R0beI'i HEHIS Lexi HSITISOD Lisa H8I'f Dezann H8US9l'1flUCk SENIORS 81 Lauri Hawkins Brian Hayden Charlene Hefley Mona Helmke .5 4, P E, .rg 9 . rf' 61 Paula Mitchem and Catherine Moore pose during monk chants 82 SENIORS ,L - Terry Hayden Mitch Hebert I - in Vickle Helton Randy Hennard I 1. A - Kim Henson David Hill if L - , 'ii David Hill Mary Hodges Second to None, Yea Seniors 81 ! Rebecca Hood Teresa Hooton l Darbi Hubbard Brad Hudgens l Terry Torlincasi shows the ideal smile for secretaries. 4 . ' i ', h QQ, H d. Aff' ' ' r -55. ,argl D 5 'I ' 3 'V inf, W ,r 1 -all L' . Y WE - I A535-inf , Wxtzk ,, Cindy Huebner David Hunt John Inman Donald Hnman 3 .l a 4 A Q -3-Q Q J l - James Jackson William Jaecks Debbie Jennings Greg Jennings SENIORS 83 Stephen Jennings i SIEYIGHS JOhl'1S0h 84 SENIORS Linda Julien Senior girls caught in the act. i l Chfisfina JOhl'1SOI'l Kenneth Johnson Kim J0hftSOl'l qi, - - - Tony Johnson Keith Jones Bonnie Jordan i , Sandy Justman Kamon Karlik Kaye Kavanaugh Rough and Rowdy Rebels Flehearse Susie Kemppainen Cheryl Kimmel Steven King Cheryl Kirby 1 l Jimmy Klett Steven Kline Ernest Kohler Cindy Kyle 5 John Dancer, Pat Scott, and Dwight Newby lound looking for specimens. Linda Lamb Vance Cather SENIORS 85 Jimmy Benson found mom while Pam Allen was called from beyond. Tammy Lively Laurie London i K i i Mikeieen MacNeIly Diane Madigan Dreams of the Future Shown in Faces Rose Marie Maldonado Jeftery Marcom Melanie Martin Delma Martinez l l Phillip Martinez Dana Matthews Kellie McCutchen Curtis McDonald 1 K 1 lce skating makes Jimmy Jackson dream of the U.S. Hockey Team. , E Melanie McCaIip Jack McCoy Evelyn McDuff John McGee SENIORS B7 88 SENIORS Fantastic Feats on Feet l Pam McGee Tina McGee Carole McGinnis Irene McLaughlin Laura McMahan Susan McNeil Ira Meachem Kari Meiroka Robert Michael Lori Milam t f.f! Larry Miller Mike Miller Now that Terri Behl has skated. she'll go for the gold. Lori Mirick Paula Mitchem Catherine Moore Wendy Mulcahey Janet Mitchell Carlos Mollna Katherine Moore Elizabeth Mullen 1 Todd Yoder irl action: falling Off hlS skates. Steve Morgan Q Cynthia Morrow I - - Brenda Mutchler Damon Nahoolewa SENIORS 89 if Z Dwight Newby W i Anh Ngo Kristin Nowosatka 90 SENIOFIS Kelly O' Neil A -'5 Nancy Newsom Wlillam Newsom Deefta Nieto Miriagn Nitschke Deborah OBrien Tricia Oldham Rosamarie Owens Chip Ozee Deidre Neystel 'WP Jeanene Nowlin Joni OlS0n Cynthia Paara Seniors Show Signs of Sophistication i i Brett Pack Cindy Parrish Y Kimberly Parton Terry Payblas - . ti I Sandra Andriieski says, Flat-a-rear will get you down here! Seniors Determined to Have Greatest ' Y Cathy Pinelle Christoph Ploetz ,il-Qt? igifhagg ff., 4 'M 92 SENIOFIS My yn. Ngggmw' ' Heidi Pracknow Pam Pribble Greg Benson tries to sell his last spirit stick. y ear Qi 4 'K x N, 1 ' . Q Stephanie Ploetz Becky Pough Doug Priesing Karen Prince David Provost Rodney Qualls Christi Rains Dina Rainwater Mike Ramey Felicia Redmond Troy Reiser Ronnie Richard Don Richards Amy Richardson , - Billy Richardson Stan Richardson Shelly Reed Todd Reisdorler Jeanie Dixon is ln a trance of past and present. Sherly Richey ' Jami Riley SENIORS 93 l Barbara Roberts Douglas Robinson Camille Rosa Kara Royer Bret Russell Sheryl Sachs Q, is ? U2 I T Rosemarie Owens wonders what will be in the luture. 94 SENIORS l Barry Rowell Kelly Sadowski Teresa Samaniego Micah Sanders e l Seniors See Need for Planning Chfislifla Sands AHSB Sanford Robin Scarborough Katrina Scott - Gay Seaborn Scott Seethoft ' it . ir I : Q Q1 if - Larry Seagars David Selben f 7 , ,, . -i f? if v lu ji Donna Sauma Cyndi Saureman Pam Scott Sherri Scott Lori Mirick sees the whole paper folding on her. SENIORS 95 96 SENIORS Students Treasure Senior Year Joyce Slater 55 ' H I 4 , i K . h V dwg: . 'fa :ss Q' sig S S W, ,et F . - ,FM n b I mk 5 K 1 f, -V Y . I 7 Debbie Slayion Glenda Sloan Perry Pillow was shocked as his bubble gum was blasted from his face. 0 Melissa Sloan Scolt Smallwood Blake Smith Jimmy Smith f e 4 A M. . J, Jimmy Smithsnn nf ii 'L I 6: Jennifer Spencer i Scott Stephens Robin Stien G I Q b Bonita Sobczak Susan Sowders Jay Spears A Edna- ' Pt , W- , ds W ,rf W? N5 I, Swank V P k 1-I 1, - 1- John Stama Edward Stanford Karen Staton K. K' . -233. 1 's X . L, J it 3' 4 , , .1 at t 1 Stephanie Stevens Selena Stewart Les Stickles i ,1 .. , P - ' t X f 'ef' tx il T Wendy Storm John Strider Julie Stripling SENIOFIS 97 Four Years, Then Graduation Philip Strube Jeff Stubbs 1 l George Tadda - Mike Taylor Teresa Thorn Paula Tlllery 98 SENIORS Jamie TOIDBI1 Marlin T0mlil'lS0l'l Pamela Swelling Clif Thedlord Tiffany Tindall 1 Terry Torlincasi Patricia Swoape Nelson Thomas fl 45' QW Terry Tinsley Wesley Tubbs .iq 1? ,Q ,- ,f P'f.f'l I've got the time, explains Fred Hellweg. ' S , - - Tammy Uselton Ricky Valentine David VBFICB DHHS V3nOOSt8l'h0UI Nancy Tucker Tracy Tucknies James Turner Kay Umphress Shelley Reed looks up to smile. SENIORS 99 TP .A , , . Q, ' L h .Af L 1 GJ Wi 4 ,. is. on l. ' g, .Mit . A R, xg A 'tt' K 'fl' . 'N , ,.,.4.5 1' ini U cruz, wifi' . VI. Lee Anderson is waiting for the mascots to throw candy at a pep rally sz o Tracy Tomlin Tyrone Vassion 100 SENIORS 4 . Duncan Walker Lezlie Walker l Melinda Vick Allen Walker Lori Warren Sharon Waters la' Country Cougars Dance Thei Andy Way Wade Wells Elizabeth Wentling - ax I I l fi , 4 li '58 . A x xl, . Ve Kimberly Westfall Robert White Billy Richardson does Bulldoggin' with Glenda Sloan. l Janice Whitfield Jason Whitfield William Whitlock Walter Wlebersick Decoration Work Shows Dedication -I ll Roger Wilbanks . fl I Q Q f if 4?- ,, ,W 'J , argl- 0 Gayla Williams Sheila Wilson l Adam Wood 102 SENIORS r , Flandal Wilkinson Marlene Willett Eva Williams Jeff Williams Kelly Williams Ruth Wilson Steve Wise EFITOYIIDCSSI, Greg Benson. and Cheryl Langley help Spread Christmas 50 Panqurta Wooldridge rrit - T Michael Wray Cherie Wright Rose Ann Yandell ' :iw Q Melanie McCalip can't decide what side of her head her flower goes on. ' - Jenette Zertuche Cecilee Zimmerhanzel Bill Zulfer Melissa Yant Todd Yoder Christy Young SENIORS 103 JUNIORS -KJ I I X .1 IA 1? .. -fr I I I 1 l f I 5 ,ZX ,sf-, , . ' .1 4 ' ' .K Q ' l 104 JUNIOR DIVISION i. I Ay, tl V ., 2. 5 I , V' SPIRIT OF '82 JJ 3-n. rig A f g , l!W4 v gy.. XIX 94 x XX W v NJ ,s CN -d ,T t! frm f. aff' , avg A ra 4, a v'W i. ,f 4 . Mark Aaron Scott Abke Richard Albes Jeff Adams Susan Adams Lisa Addington Craig Allen Christian Anderson Donald Anderson Tresia Anderson Mary Andrijeski Rea Apgar Willy Apgar Chris Archibald Robert Armstead Chris Arthur Angie Aurell Patty Azuma Sue Bailey Katie Bales Abbie Baiiard Robert Balli Mike Balone Kevin Barden Brent Barker JUNIORS 105 Homecoming Exemplifies Year Keith Barnes Mary Barton -'- Janet Bass Steve Battistoni -rv Danny Beams Cheryl Beauchamp Cole Beckham Steve Beddow Mark Belisle 'C' Angela Belongie ' 4. iff 'Y' NX Bert Belsher Kurt Benson Mike Benson Diane Bergeson ,Q ..,,. Jeff Bergeson Brad Beuhrig Michael Biggs Sallye Beavis tries to support her two ton mum. 106 JUNIOFIS fly f M W' xxfmli? ' f wifi I VI' Pivicl' Rodd Brann and Tim Brazeal admire Homecoming decorations. Tim Bird Pamela Birdow Tom Birmingham Donald Bissell David Blackburn Lisa Bledsoe Greg Bloom Wendy Blossman Tammy Bodilord Paul Boll Kenneth Boop Marcel Bosworth Vicki Bouldin Jennifer Bowen Jan Boyce Ginger Bradley Jackie Braggs Rodd Brann Tim Brazeal Lisa Britt Cindy Brown JUNIOHS 107 Danna Brown Niyra Brown Robin Brown Kelly Buohannan Lisa Buck Becki Buckner Tim Bullard Bill Bunselmeyer Karen Burgess Tracy Burgess Hank Butler Stuart Butler Thomas Butler ' Darrell Byrd Chris Calva 108 JUNIORS Students Reflect Enthusiasm Eric Campbell Sherry Carlson Hector Carrera Mary Carter Lisa Cartwright Jimmy Cashion Melanie Cates Clay Cavin ve' Paul Chamber Marta Champion 1-7 r Cary Chandler Bill Childress 4 Vicki Church Angie Churchill x Lisa Claassen Danny Clark ,Mm X K 2 ., R Saralyn Vance checks to see how long she can hold her breath. JUNIORS 109 Alicia Coffey Kyle Coleman Carolyn Collins Venessa Condra William Cooksey Tammy Cooper Karen Covington Sherry Cox Anne Craig Carol Craig Candace Cromer Caron Crowson Jeff Cummings Linda Dalton Lee Davis Rodney Davis Stephen Davis Greg Dawson Angie Day Russell Dean Gina Dickerson Danny Dickes Linda Dillon Carol Dixon Shawn Doherty 110 Juniors Nw Faces Reflect Llfe at HIIIS 15: y,.uaW,,, if 751-27 l D: F 1 T? Loretta Dolson Kim Downing Charlene Drennon David Duman Julie Dunn Joseph Duran Keith Eickenberger Mark Eley Lora Elliott Mike Endres Phillip Engle Laurie Erhart Angie Escalera Lisa Farris Lois Fast JUNIOFZS 111 Larry Fernandez Derek Flores Kenneth Fondon Tracy Forbess Shawna Ford Ben Fox Mallory Franklin Debbie Frost Ernest Funare Kelly Gallagher Yvonne Galloway Alex Garcia John Gardner Dalene Garret James Gestes Coleen Gilbreath Kyle Gilley David Goad 112 JUNIORS in HQ'- Cheryl Beauchamp leads the caravan of juniors to Taco Bueno for lunch Students Take Advantage of Open Campus Howell Godbey Victor Golightly Melissa Gordon Kevin Gowins Donald Grannan Michelle Grant Shevon Green Scott Greenblatt Julie Greene Roderick Greene John Griffith Mark Groover Tim Grubb Rosemary Gutierrez Billy Hatford Kathryn Hale JUNIORS 113 Mari Hamilton Travis Hamilton Robin Haney Troy Harmon Lynda Harrison Dana Hatchette Cheryl Hattic Jannet Hauser Teresa Hay Dina Hazlewood James Heath Fred Hellweg Lisa Helms Hope Henry Jacqueline Henry Susan Henry Greg Henslee Cathy Hickey John Hickman Nick Hight William Hindman Linda Hoefner Nels Hogberg Tracy Hogue David Holbrook 1 14 JUNIOFIS 1 Rebecca Shipe waits for the Great Pumpkin S 1 1 i i CTT I -r .Q an '27 James Holbrook Kelley Holcomb David Hollar Tamara Holloway Mike Hooks Clarisse Hopkins David Howard Marilene Hubbard Susan Hulkenbury Laura Hunter Ronald Huntley Thomas Hurt John Irwin Roberta Isinghood Parrin Ivey Avis Jackson Jean Jackson Kevin Jackson Paul Jackson Richard Jackson Sandra Jadlowski JUNIORS 1 15 Business Class Builds Vocational Skills Mark James Evelyn Jameyson Louann Jenkins James Jennings Jerry Jennings Michael Jenson Deanne Jetton Willy Jimenez Angela Johnson Angie Johnson Bessie Johnson Bobbi Johnson Christine Johnson Kelly Johnson Lisa Johnson Richard Johnson Tanya Johnson JUNIORS , 1 5, V ., -'iw-. Cindy Brown concentrates on punching the right key. tilt ' wg 3 as . ,J v , ' 'I , f 4 I L ... K A YI'-'Q Kurt Benson studies hard while Lisa Farris and Matt Schatte goof off. 12177 , . 1 4-L William Johnson Todd Johnston Bobby Jones Scott Jones Nancy Krammerer Kenneth Kavtmann Mike Kelly Delisia Kennedy Felicia Kennedy Robert Key Leslie Kidwell Billy King Kit Kitchell Jason Klamt Donna Koester Andy Kotoh Charles Kruse David Kuhn Susan LaFleur Miles Lancer Jep Larkin JUNIOFIS 117 Stuart Laurench Gary Law Vernon Lee Duane Levis Mark Lewis Karen Lindsay Chuck Lockart John Logan Nanette Logbeck Leigh Ann Long Scott Lovelace Karen Loyd Debbie Lucovich Susan Lynch Miles Macha Cathey Mackinson Brett MacNeIiy Darren Madsen Debbye Malone Anthony Maioy Lisa Marchbanks 118 JUNIORS Laurie Jesmaine and Donna Morris enroll for the new school year. ,g if ' xg! ,arg Spirit is Shown by Juniors ,, K 4 4 fi Lisa Marsden U Robyn Marten fi? Duane Martin '57 Michele Martin Shelley Martin K l. Q4 ,. s1i't,g,, 'r Shirley Martinez Danny Mathews Julie Mathews Christie Mattingly Mike Mayo George Mays Kelley McAnally CNT? Judy McCasIin Keith McClanahan ' -. Marci Mccuuougn Craig McCurley Junior boys ham up their English class. JUNIOFIS 119 Renda McDoanld Larry McDonnell Ginger McDowell Steve McGee Tony McGinnis Greg McGuyer Danny McKee Chris McKinney Alexandra McMillen Renee McPeters Jeanne Menti Randall Merrill Steve Middleton Charles Miller Melissa Miller 120 JUNIORS Juniors Look Toward Final Year ,ii yy,-ltr, 3 Tammy Bodiford, Caren O'Barr, and Mary Andrijeski look at the 10 that just walked by. 'Q xx Ron Mitchell Gwyn Mizner Mark Mobley Wes Monismith Dana Moore James Moore Lisa Moore Tina Moore Calvin Moree Chester Morris Donna Morris Kimberly Morrison Flon Morton Andrelyn Moss Jani Motes Tami Murphy Bill Murray F fi it 1 P 'J John Myers ..L,., Chrystal Nabors Q Y M .figs I .4 ' Glenn Nabors 'TW J- Tracy Nahoolewa JUNIOFKS 121 Johnny Nanney Felix Navejar Nancy Neal Mike Nealy Davila Nix Kim Norris Teresa Norton Caren O'Barr Flay Obel James Odom Jheri O'Donnell Gina Oelfke John Oestricher Eric Olds Laurie O'Neil David Ortel 122 JUNIOHS JE 127727 A IN. 'lik mg Q :lla Scott Lovelace and Eon Kyong Yi like classes at W.H. H.S. Juniors Aim for Knowledge is l l l l l l Mark Oxner David Pace Keith Pack Eric Paige At' Jessica Partesius Michael Patrick Dale Patterson Roger Payne Gay Peck David Pedigo ax 15h ,,,., Wally Pegg 43 ,,,p Ed Pennington 'X' Deborah Pfister M Victor Phelps 1? , ' ' ' Qi-3, -A David Phillips ? . if John Phillips R . Q 5 Dugga Poe hides mischief behind his smile. JUNIORS 123 Juniors Participate in School Activities Mitchell Phillips Kenneth Pierce Chris Ploetz Josanna Pociask Joe Pociasle Dugga Poe Tracy Pool Robyn Porterfield Sheri Powell Tim Power Mike Presley Michael Price Milton Price Tami Provost Zane Pruett Sherry Purselley 124 JUNIORS v--- 'Q' fx ef' YJ' 3 nl! Flebecca Shipe, Jean Shifflett, and Mike Kelly dance the night away. Steve Purtell Chris Rabel Sheri Rabon Bill Radde Dana Ray Dawn Ray Sallye Reavis Celesa Reed Vicki Reeder Herbert Reeves Michel Renfro Lori Replogle Joe Rhea Alma Richards Edna Ringer Ester Ringer Duane Riedel Dan RODGVIS Kenneth Roberts Shannon Robinett Debra Robinson JUNIORS 125 Olatia Robinson Susan Rogers Deana Ross John Ruiz Sharon Rush Charles Russell Denell Russell G. G. Russell Linda Russell Michael Ryan Tish Sandoval Teresa Santerre Steve Schaefer Rod Schmalried Parinya Schneckenaichner Cathy Schneider Tina Schriner Michelle Schwein Janet Searcy Morresa Shepherd Andy Shevak 126 JUNIORS '91 We ' 5-, A S S -32 -as ' 'if 'PSS Tracy Hogue and Kelley Holcomb wait impatiently lor the bell to ring Students Enjoy Classes at W.H.H.S. .i v 1 75 4 ni' uv- .1.A l, G? Brad Buehrig concentrates on alertness before falling asleep in class. Jean Shiflett Rebecca Shipe Donna Shorts Cindy Shows Kelly Siders Curt Simmonds Jennifer Simmons Tamara Simpson Mark Sims Scott Sims Danny Skiff Mack Slater Lea Sloan Mike Small Albert Smith John Smith JUNIOFIS 127 Class of '82 Brightens WHHS Rene Smith Tim Smith Charlie Sours Connie Spears Sandi Spence Wilma Spence S Johnnie Spruell Mike Srba Lisa Stevens Jeremy Strider Dana Sturgeon Cory Styron 1. Eddie Sullivan Genela Summers 5. 46 'b S iii Lisa Sumners Necia Swaim , 1 .X 128 JUNIOFIS f, IL J Jeremy Strider, Rodd Green, Robert Armstead, Mack Siater and Jackie Henry work joyously on term themes. William Swoare Charles Taylor Chuck Taylor Kimberly Thompson Laura Tinsley Richard Townes Lisa Trammell Betty Tressler William Trimble Mark Usher Saralyn Vance Greg Vassion Michael Vaughn Timmy Wakeland Sheri Walker JUNIORS 129 Butch Ward Ginger Watson Robert Watters Wendy Weaver Tom Webb Ginger Webber Richard Weise Lori Welch Sylvia Welches Donna Williams Garry Wisdom Lydia Wright Terry Wright Wendy Wright Steven Wong 130 JUNIORS CZ? A M13 ,,.-ff J' TWIVEHSSQQ Jheri O'DonneII 'v '7 six WIS , Felix Navejar, and Ester Ringer pose innocently for photograph. Juniors Enjoy Social Activities 'UK As J , -Q17 Q VX '-r Danny Matthews and Andy Shevak ask for two more soda pops at the skating rink. 574 .J Katie Bales shows courage in the attempt to stand up. Phyllis Wood Tracey Wood Tracy Wood Clay Yandell Eun Yi Malisa Yost Emeri Young Denise Yuill Cristina Zanes Pat Zedrick JUNIORS 131 soPHoMoREs 132 SOPHOMOFIE DIVISION Class of '83 Enjoys Second Year x if ' 'ggfgf ' 7? R 5' 5 Q F F l J ur' P I x -L I f lair ! . A. will e Q ' tn, A .5 . 1 Z Mr. Park'sfif1h period takes a break during notes. Kandi Abel Lori Adams Michelle Adams Phillip Adams Wendy Addington Chris Adochio Chris Alaman J. C. Alexander Wanda Allbaugh Danny Allen Todd Allen Fiachan Amrapala Donald Anderson Shawnene Anders Paul Archibald SOP Ol'l HOMOFZES 133 Cynthia Bales Geva Barash Randy Barbour Anne Barker Susan Barnes John Barr Donnie Batson Allen Baumgardner 134 SOPHOMORES Dwayne Beagle Brian Beall Gay Beasley Mark Beavers Tim Beck Barbara Beddow Randy Bennett Students Reflect Cougar Spirit rw -ft-ww., taxa,-my 1 4 Y 6? I .ns l4A ig. ' tl X F' 2 Qsiggt. W lil tm Sophomore Beth Brenkman compares notes with senior Rosemarie Owens At Deborah Flupe displays her Cougar enthusiasm. U' V N. I .p A ,2 Pts' , 3 if y r M Patricia Bevers ':. Bonnie Biggs t .r 2 . Xi Y Theresa Bilbo Michelle Billingsley Charles Blackburn Elisabeth Blackmon f 'fs it L r e' BFAYQ' ff L 'M r Q h Barry Blankenship r Eric Blossman George Boll A Damon Boston Q' ' A ' x A , -X Beth Boswell ' to Q, eh t N f ' - fjfl f A 5. i Ni i X , I l Karen Bowers Terry Boyd Kimberly Boyett Mike Bray Phil Breed Q . f f - 5. ' 3 ,X , 1 Beth Brenokman ,J ' Q' ff. - Susan Brenokman fr lv A Q Mark Bressmen x D V . 3 Kristy Brewer - - X f ' ' , Shantel Brewer -M v mik e . 2 s t fe I :ix H' H 1 'iw ' ,l E- ' QQ L' 'Q . wil ' A SOPHOMOFIES 135 Lance Brewton Toni Brice John Bright Cedric Brown Donna Brown Elizabeth Brown Tammy Brown Carey Bruner J. B. Brunet Tina Bruton Susan Buckley Geoffrey Bullard Michael Burgess Kelly Burks Rhonda Burroughs John Burt Thomas Bush Cregg Butler Rebecca Caldwell Hugh Camel Brit Campbell Pamela Carroll Roderick Carroll Catherine Carson James Carter John Carter Sharon Carter Mark Cason Lori Castilleja Kim Cates 136 SOPHOMORES x X-,.. iz' vb a I p 1' it '37 Royce Richey leaves cafeteria in haste. Xl! l i, i QP Sean Caughman Fiicky Cawthron Brett Chandler Christie Chittenden Che Choe Hui Choe Jay Chote Tom Clark William Clark Anthony Clayborne Terry Clifford Chad Coffey Christy Cole Robert Cole SOPHOMORES 137 Marti Collins Norman Conlhe Stacey Connell Patrick Connor Steve Cook Cindy Cornish Karen Cosman Kimberly Covington Alvis Cox Carrie Cox Portia Cox Wendy Crawford Donna Crear Robert Cresswell Frank Crist Tammy Crow Terry Crumpton Yvonne Crutchfield Michel Culley Michael Cummings 138 SOPHOMOFZES 3 Y 7 My 1 Cougar fans display mixed emotions at a JV football game. - a ' y 'Tj L l 'V Fx, r l J , fait V .l C As' I fi: Ti ie b .A ',.h if 2 A D lg Q VW g , -ere ri .1- ., ifx ', 9 A: avail 59: !.'l'1- f i Q, x f Q 1 fr Rf .agar ,I K ' fi if School Activities Are Enjoyed by All Gaylynn Beasley takes time out to quench a thirst during the Rollerskating Party. sifsivi f ELA, I M I . 1.- 4 ! N Mark Danz Dayle Davis Devan Davis Donnie Davis MaryAnn Deeley David DeLeon Pebbles Delgado Mike Diaz Dresden Dickey Steve Dillard Danny Dixen Kendall Doan Butch Doan Judy Dobbs Shelly Dreyspring SOPHOMORES 139 Andy Dunkin Phil Dunkin Penny Dunning Lisa Duran Richard Duran William Durham Gary Dunsmore Billy Eason Chris Eckstein Mitch Edwards Christine Ellis Ronald Elms Phillip Emond Margaret England Tamara Engle David Erb Michael Everett Tom Fagan Jan Farmer Charles Finioum Robin Fischer Vicki Fisher Dawn Flodstrom Larry Flores Debbie Franklin 140 SOPHOMOFIES Ryan Hamilton reacts to new cafeteria taste experience. t as f Q'1'Q , W' if A 1: ' V I f, Q' , : A 3' J ff' V ,,. vb, -5 i e-is A - I ' . YM y .dl . L r ' l ' Y A i ff Q S, . xx' 5 I all Nt. 'Y' i , QE Jana Frey Andrea Frontino Carol Gaines Gustavo Galindo Susan Gallagher Corey Gamble Bubby Garrett Becky Ghilespi Alisa Giaimo Tara Gideon Scott Gifford Tony Giles Lisa Goldberg Joseph Gotich Alex Graham Cheryl Gray Alice Green Lynette Green Kathi Griffith Robert Guerrero SOPHOMORES 141 Rusty Guiles Justin Halbach James Hamilton Ryan Hamilton James Hammarbeck 5' 2 Kristina Hanby L y A A4 Patty Hanes M nf K ' 1 V Lee Ann Hannah A i kv, ii christine Hanson -i Donald Harbour - fr - J' Michael Harris Sam Harris Lisa Hart Robert Havranek Craig Hayden X 2, ' X t' Kim Haywood Z x A x' 5 2 fvfwf it 4- Q, f ,gl ,t,,: r N'.m,. Victor Hazlewood 4 rn Q, Sarah Head 142 SOPHOMORES '3- 5 I A 15 ff . 5 , 2 K. lag? My V, L e-Jana. --5 is A f- Keith Harmon, John Holbrook, and Robert Vickers make new acquaintances during lunch Sophs Enjoy Activities With Friends Karen Helms Robin Henderson Diana Henry Ruben Hernandez Jimmy Hewett Daniel Hicks Judy Hills Todd Hillberry Vonne Hillman Cheryl Hitt Nancy Hodge Shelly Hoger John Holbrook Kevin Holleman Jeff Hooten SOPHOMORES 143 Lisa Houston Steven Howard Terrence Howard Alecia Howell Elizabeth Hundemer Diane Hungerford Calvin Hunter Kenneth Hussong Angela Ingram Sally Ingram James Irwin Brenda Jackson Tommy Jaecks Debbie Janzen Paul Jasick Charles Jefferson Lawrence Jenkins Laurie Jesmain 144 SOPHOMORES Missy Fleyonalds tells Beth Brenkman and Karen Helms the latest news Sophs Enjoy Social Life at Hills x EW 1 2 .ft I r ' I Monya Slavin makes a toast to the new day. David Jetton Georgia Jiminez Richard Johns Charley Johnson Michael Johnson Wendy Johnson Audra Jones Cheryl Jones Kenny Jones Raymond Jones Elizabeth Joy John Kaempf Michael Kaftan Michael Kaminsk Laura Kardaras Y SOPHOMORES 145 Susie Katcher Scott Keesee Eldon Keesling Allison Keeter John Kellogg Kristi Kemp Burdetta Kennedy Krisha Kent Brian Key Renee Kidd Christopher Kime Charles King Morgan King Allen Knapp Scott Knight Kristi Kotoh Kirsten Kruse Cindy LaFleur 146 SOPHOMORES -0 i S Q 1 1 ' t ... in f. . fi' K C. at . 1 s' 4 . ef Q'w 'wg K 'fagiyev W r Zigi , :tb .. J... 93- - 5 Justin Halbach, Kara Casey, and Jon Mattern gladly look up from their class assignment. Saks 4 41 3 JZ: Sophomore Year Involves Work and Play i i Derek Lane Ron Langley Mary Larkin Mary Larty Kenneth Laterza Krista Law Blake Leatherman Debbie Lesley John Leslie Teresa Lockwood 5 ,L is Y 12 ' 1 , fd n 'fl . 75 X ii A group of sophomore girls engage in afternoon gossip. Lisa Long Riley Long Julie Loomis Ernest Lopez Micheal Lotz itz. r,,, Charles Love Robert Loyd Linda Lee Maloney Debbie Marsden D'arcy Marshall fx . SOPHOMORES 147 148 SOPHOMORES Harold Marshall Emmy Martin Lucille Martin Sergio Martinez Joel Mathews Jon Mattern Kathy McAipin Damon McAnaIIy Kim McDonnell Tina McDowell 1 .. -S 'XN f DL 'nbtl Sophomores try to concentrate on their reading assignment. Er ,t '-: Mrs. Subers science class enjoys putting oft their assignment. oi' Sophomores Pursue Higher Knowledge 1: is 4 5 I P l f QE? 'iff' f 15' iw 'S J 1 X , ' 'ff-1' W ...1 ' ? f 1 ll' , , 1 1 1 ' ' ff' , X 1 X Nec we U i -amgw ,-,X .. -. - fit? T14 f S asf! qv'-s.: Cathy Carson tries to catch the drip from Karen Bowers leaky cup. 'Y Mark McGee Erin McGraw Beth McKnight Donna McNeil Molly Meek Waymon Meeks Sherri Meeter Melanie Menikos Flon Miller William Mitchell Kevin Mitchem Becky Mohr Jay Moore Whitney Moore Robert Moorman SOPHOMORES 149 Margo Moose Steve Moreau Patti Morgan Monique Morris Don Morrow Katrina Moss Patrick Mounts Deborah Nahoolewa Tiffin Navejar Linda Nelson Toni Nieswiadomy Andy Nieto Dorothy Noble Jeri Nobles Angie Norton Juan Ochoa Marlina Oelfke Evelyn O'KeIIey 150 SOPHOMORES Practice Makes Perfect I 'ow ,wr Mtnwergs ff? Band members attend morning practice. in , ',rw an if 5 - P H I gs S if x l 'F-'..' , 'fri fs, l W l ' t N s P X L . U' , A r ir P1 Yi , Y ' I 24--D rr gs ' . ' 'Vadim NJ' -A if E 5 r 'JJ 65,1 A X .nr av- Susan Brenckman sings a new tune. , . W r . 1 A X an 'Q7 Hx Kevin Oliver Dan Olson Robin Parkinson Cindy Pastorek Leo Pederson Lisa Penfold Sheri Pennington Denver Penton Veronica Perez Plodney Perkins Louis Perry Jo Person Valorie Peters Renee Petri James Phelps Gelisha Phillips Patty Pierce Phillip Pittman Chris Ploetz Donald Poff Christine Pool Darla Porter SOPHOMOFZES 151 Gail Poele Roger Pough Tim Price Shawn Pritchard Diane Provost John Pruitt Stacy Ramfield Larry Ramirez Gabriel Ramos Althea Ramsey Robert Ramsey Joy Rainwater Ken Rankin Troy Ranta Dawn Rasco Marvin Ravin Jamie Rea Curtis Redmond Cathy Reed Tammy Reid Steven Rekieta Melissa Reynolds Sandy Ribinskas Edwin Richardson Royce Richey Karen Riibe Shawn Riley Staci Riley Todd Riley Tony Ripaldl 152 SOPHOMORES Fla QQ. S 4.51 Sophomores participate in football pep rally. 'Q 'N 1.5, , - -1. -G 8 3- if '5ka, ' -u W 'fa if fl 5 'ii Yun MK I Xxx '.-..l 9 L - ,A t . i fill l N7 W0ll'l'll ..- R George Boll takes names while the teacher is out of the room. 'N V A ! vi 4 44 if ' .,a 9 C4 ,. ' at i W ga aux! T J la Cynthia Roat Jose Rodriguez Kelly Rowell Jill Ruffin Deborah Rupe William Rusnak Brian Russell Teri Ruttan Mary Saalfrank Tony Samaniego Robert Sammons Kelly Sanford Kenneth Sapp George Sauma Delsie Scarborough Troy Schafer Randy Schmalried Greg Schmid SOPHOMORES 153 154 SOPHOMORES Charles Schotta Brian Schulman Chad Sears Kenneth Seasle Brian Segars Brenda Shaw Michael Shea Amy Shemelynce Jimmy Sherwood Steven Simonds Richard Simpson Sonja Simpson Steve Singleton Patrice Slater A 03 'r ju. 1. . -'I Q Q 'rf -Q: Larry Flores and Staci Riley relax at a Young Life meeting ui Karen Van Trease listens to Greg Hensleys' advice during a Young Life session Monya Slavin Symantha Small Kari Smailwood Catherine Smith David Smith Dianna Smith Jeff Smith Matt Smith Angela Sneed Edward Sosa Jimmy Sossamon Amanda Southern Leslie Spaulding Mike Spence Fiandy Spencer s F 1 SOPHOMORES 155 Kirk Springer Robert Staples Risa Stearns Greg Stevens Kelley Steward Leslie Strube Rosalind Sturges Elizabeth Summerlin Debbie Swafford Theresa Swelling Tom Tallent Donnie Taylor Robert Taylor Darryl Thomas Rusty Thomlinson Lisa Thompson Beth Timpson Bill Tinney Greg Tipton Terry Tomlin Young-wu Tong 156 SOPHOMORES First Dress-Up Day ls a Success xi' tg f'-Xlxyl: r-if Michael Culley participates in Halloween Dress Up Day ' I I s ',,X Sheri Trawick Susan Trawick Joe Trickey Steve Trimble Randy Truax Lisa Tucker Dawn Turner Lynda Turner Clay Turrentine Vicki Tylka Lisa Umbarger Yvonne Umbreit Terry Umphress Linda Upton Karen Van Trease Rosanne Vargas Doug Vaughn Robert Vickers William Voegle Erin Wade Steve Wagner Brett Walker Kevin Wallace Craig Walters Don Warner Veronica Warner Sonya Warren Susan Washburn Clyde Watkins Ronnie Watkins SOPHOMOFIES 157 5 SOPHO Justin Way Robert Weber George Webber Gaith Wells Wendy Wells Barry Wendell Kim Wenzel Sharie West Susan West Jackie Westrom Cynthia White Roxanne White Sheila Whitfield Trina Whitten Julie Whitworth Loretta Wickware Sheri Wiebersick Rani Wiley Jeffery Williams John Williams Kimberly Williams Monique Williams MORES Pep Rally Provides Entertainment Fx 15X ff ,s gi-l Students work hard to achieve high grades. nv an if? ' I t A- Vfyiff. -V F at ' A- X -Q A-' Sonya Williams ' - U ' Christy Wise ' A '-4 John Wolfgong , - Curtis Woodard Y, 1' Caren Woolridge ' F' 1 I D 'N , I Q .E it ' x Stan Yates Debbie Young Margaret Zedrick Paul Zoldak Brian Woolsey Terri Wray Daniel Wright Tommy Wright Teresa Wyatt Richard Wycoff Jana Wylie Gail Yandell Danny Yarborough Troy Yarbrough SOPHOMOFIES 159 FFIESHMEN , Ia DIVISION I I -4 .M 1 Freshmen Face New Challenges ml v I i ts. 1 Tx 4 . , -J ,Q X 1 Freshmen learn new facts during first year at WH HS Mrs. Betsill listens attentively to her fifth period English class. Tracey Aaron Pam Ables Roger Ables Burney Acton Dawn Adams Patricia Adams Scott Adams Sue Adams Karen Aiello Jill Aiaman Kay Alford Carlo Aliyas Morris Allen John Alvarez FRESHMEN 161 Ronnie Ammann Ava Anderson Cynthia Andrade Danny Andrijeski Jacqueline Ard Charles Aris Steve Arredondo Waylon Arwine Tracy Ashford Mickey Austin Kim Baither Ann Baker Steve Baker Barbara Banks Michelle Barlow Tommy Barlow Meleasa Beatty Micheal Beauchamp Eric Belmler Daviette Benford Scott Bergeson Brett Bennett Jennifer Bettes Gloria Biddlecome Murry Billingsley Angela Blackstock David Blackwell Vickie Blair Dennis Bloedau Mike Blomberg Le Anne Bochenko Cheri Bodiford Mary Boerschig Mike Bolcer Jerry Bolz Lisa Boyd 162 FRESHMEN Class of '84 Treasures Memories ' A If . 4. i A ,Q Y f U . lxryr s R , - 1 A ' ertt if - I lj ,V I ,M E xi, K M t + ' ' A af 0 1 ' ' ' 2 if' A kr .5 ' 0 NY X1 it . H B12-' , H -,XQ,.,,,. A ',. . t X I W V. ., . I N- -kkky H: in tri, my . . K I Q ,K Mi A X gn X 2? , Ah, ' i K Q Q M su .- 3 -- I 7393: ..'4x 21' wx I .toy K v V, W N LX' fa, 1 w AA l gh r 'N l .X f .Vx ' XE -'fig W ,xx ' f ' . 'GSU'--,:. 4 r 5' W xlib ' if t-t 2 Q3 1 531, P ' t l ' s x ' -'. ,, J' In i X lx X. . 1-f of -, 2 .1 ' K . 1 , 4 W S -1 Y +FffQm.-A 3553 IL gf . My 'W 12- j ' ' - MZ' L 'L ws' w g: T. ,-' , 4 B 't'l in N , i 55.1 '- ' A, ' 5 F52 H y . Z- Q ' A . . K we 4 ' Q ' 'X lim. r it -l ff x f M t E, Q' 'fx ', , s 157 I .i ' - 1 Q1?Y.s'. X X . X x L x if M or E Deborah Jones is amazed by the score, as upperclassmen Pam Birdow, Wendy Wright, and Cheryll Kirby concentraie on the game. V Nl 2 A -- e i if '- .JR , 'writ 2 ft 'f if :' 1-QF .???4., - ,+ . ' V , -' ,rn F ' A 1, '- x . g J, 1 X I A N as J i - J ,l f-X 4 ig , riff +8 N rl A if J, Charlene Scheetz explains to Mark Makuch how to conjugate verbs in Spanish. Rhonda Boyd Pat Boyles Ray Bradley Charlie Bray Tammy Brazeal Karen Brice Keith Brice Jennifer Brown Shari Brown Steve Brown James Bruner Robert Brunz Jason Bullocy Johnmar Burkhart FRESHMEN 163 164 FRESHMEN Bret Burnett Wayne Bush Kelley Butler Tracie Byrd James Caddell Sharon Cahill Mark Campbell Tommy Cantrell Karen Carruth Tonya Carter Floyd Castilleja Kayla Cates James Caudill Jay Chapman Marilyn Cheney Dee Clayton Kelly Cohen Tim Cohen Jamie Coleman Darlene Cooks Toni Cooper Mark Copeland Alicia Cornett Debbie Cotton Frosh Anticipate Upcoming Years Kelby Hubbard shows what he thinks of his friends Eddie Garcia, Jeff Greene, and David Jennings K' 1,4 na r i l il a l fn B 'T T 3 ,A ..v 1 'fr ' z , ii i L... ,F -- Julie Jones and Michelle Heath teach senior Philip Martinez the ways of the kitchen Kimberly Cox David Crum Lucia Cruz Charles Cundiff Donna Dagel Rhonda Dale Nick Danylak Curtis Davis Jimmy Davis Lana Davis Lisa Davis Sherri Davis Mary Decker Scotty Dennett Moira Dickerson Pat Dingler Claudia Dinkins Deborah Doan Diane Dryuill Laurie Duck Chuck Dunbar Janey Eaton John Ellis Lisa Endres Veronica Escalara Carrie Everich FRESHMEN 165 166 FRESHMEN Russell Fahigren Sara Fairley Scott Falk David Fanning Jack Fatheree Mike Faul Mike Faul John Fickiing Robert Fischer Kevin Freelove Debbie Freeman Julie Freeman Ed Freiheit Cynthia Funari Q., 'X N K -is Q i H if Ln . , ...Q i.ei 125 grim K' lg fx.: ' V , -X Y . ge W F it 'lm W ' my r ian .9 Q A L J KEN J 1, ' ' fs + it .3 'Tr s 1 What do you mean l'm in the wrong room? questions John Wagner , i ir an -fx isa: XX Mrs. Smith's second period begins another exciting day of English. i i i l New Frontiers Are Explored i i L ' 1 i i i I 3 , '-' Sn it X, le Aff' g i i i ,-. Y-ai'. EE ur.-,i MEX IJ Asag- 54 Eddie Lewis and Arthur Winn study intently for an upcoming Spanish test. X I l Fifi s .A .5 x.- X -11. ,Q - Q55 W ' in fpfh, f--3 : ' 'K fi hh 4 xg? xg, ,Y ,wrt L, 1 72 I iii 1 my! A 3. Gina Gann Eddie Garcia Stephanie Gardner Karen Gatewood Joe Gehringer Robert Giibreath Darryl Gordon Andrea Goupii Mary Grantham David Gray Jeff Greene Mike Greene Barbara Grubbs Bonnie Guidry Laura Gutierrez Lesiie Ha Daway Susan Hagemeyer Maggie Haibach Bennett Hail Paul Halse Lisa Hamlett Troy Hamriok Paul Hardison Jane Harris FRESHMEN 167 First Year Reveals New Opportunities Jackie Hartman Michael Hawkins Natalie Hay Tracy Haynes Michelle Heath Liz Hebert Tina Heddinghaus Tami Henderson Paula Hennard Richard Herrington Kelly Hewett Jeffery Hicks Beverly Hines Patrice Hinton Cynthia Hodge Douglas Hoffman Gary Hogg Brian Holden 168 FRESHMEN x S' -vm' R J X .lingua 1 Freshmen eagerly attempt to complete their first registration at high school. ,, it A E ttyq ti, A x Q i .A 1 't , lf K, i 1, 1 ff, I . V . I t , t ' Eizfiigiiiiiiiiii EEE55i'EE fgyAi-in 7... f 5' W ., i f Y i an U A V., ' , -V . N. 1 v M, .2 . K v I W ,Q W 'QW ar it Q ,N ' t o V775 f EL rife -1+ 5024 my ' tr, sf I Jennifer Holliman Bobby Holmes Melissa Hopper Edwin Horton Cheri Howard Angela Hou Jim Hubbard Kelby Hubbard Barbara Hudson Ursula Hunt Darla Irwin Toni Jackson Charles Jacobs Sheila Jadlowski Julie James Bari Jamieson Giles Jenerette Debbie Jenkins 170 FRESHMEN David Jennings Andrew Jiminez Bettina Johnson Elioia Johnson Deborah Jones Julie Jones Kelly Jones Ricky Katcher Kelly Kendall Clay Kibler Riche Kidwell Kim Kieffer Jamey Kielgas Fred Kilgore Gary Kincaid if fill ff' A' .ml ,, J.,ilfCl1nnje Chris Musk proudly displays his artwork. fgxj-vflgi fii x . L ,iq -jp.. , f J . Q . si '19 X W' I H47 Q VV g x . , . 'lg f Q X .l A ' 1 l LN. A Sherry Thomas and Regina Ramirez use the reading room as a discotheque Cougars Enjoy Life at W H H.S. -. 4 'Q L s G W .ll W -3 4? ax 4. .I visit. , Thomas Kincaid Greg Kindsfather Vicky King Debra Kisseil Kyie Kitchel Inkyoung Ko Wiiliam Koch Gil Komechak Troy Koschnick Ross Krause Ron Krueger Glen Lace Donna Lampe Robin Lancer Mary Lasater Andrea Lauer Brenda Lawson Mike Lawson Karen Lee Kenneth Lee Karon Lesley Edward Lewis Todd Lewis Wendy Lineberger Kirby Littlepage Andrea Lockhart FRESHMEN 171 Lisa Long Charles Lucus Sabrina Lykes Shalonia McAfee Todd McCown Raymond McColIough Gary McDonald Tim Mclntutf Angie McKinney Tonya McMillen Christy McQueen Micah Macha Gary Madigan Mark Makuch Michelle Makuch Donna Maloy Tim Marbut Natalia Marin Gordon Marshall Karen Martin Michael Martin Angie Martinez Anthony Martins Michael Mason 172 FRESHMEN Class of '84 Looks to Future a ,yn f of . ,E .sl -. PV if lit 1 Wie ,.l 'wg mi 955 Joe Smith daydreams through morning announcements in homeroom .,l- J 1 1 3, Q ff: It Freshmen in Mrs. Stevenson's Spanish class give it their best in a pose for the photographer. , 'gi Bl, I ji- W f'ff , fm' , l If 1 . I-35' ' A , 'jg 5 W fr . N, ' x f, X r l M , ,. W 1 l I n ,fi x V. ' ,! Nr. I f ' -Xl A, ' Fi '. lx ' T' ,5 - W-N if I ' s sf 5 ' ,-' 3'-. 1 Q ' NH r f A ' X. M lm it X as t , A K N , -. .Si 'f ef ,frftg 54 , .. - - wi ' - 1 - .If yref' -' ,nr - -- 1. . , '-.3 -5, Q 'Q 1- ' Ev: Q 1- ' 4,7 43 123:-' , ' y f J' XF Z l 'ri' V, Lixf I ' J A 'f'V N -Q 4 1 l ui R ' x f ' N f l f 'T' -is D . if Q W. ' 4 ' ' W. 1. y few .N as D2-.r 2'-Sill tfamm ifgll i. , l -V ' g 5 ..-.1 L. 'B -Hag? i TQ, kj l 4 ' r H 4 - I 'T' , A . 51 .r , '12 4--.2 . A so of ' If fs, 2 , Y il R - ' fl Craig Matthews Brett Matson Robert May Robert May Melllsa Meador Robin Medlin Tonna Mickens Chris Miesch Jerry Miller Glen Mitchell Veronica Mitchell Deborah Molina David Moore Melodie Moore Brian Morgan Nancy Morris Richard Morris Greg Murff Teri Murphy Chris Musk Georgia Nail Jennifer Nash Holly Neal Daniel Newman Greg Noakes Kevin Noonan Jeff O'Donnell Tommy O'Donnell Birk Osler Catherine Palmer FRESHMEN 173 Leslie Palmer Mark Parish Stephen Parish Vance Parrish Martha Parshall Angie Pate Andrea Patterson Phillip Patterson Eilliam Payblas Shelly Peck Andrea Pellerin Lance Pennington Cindy Perez Peggy Pillow Delynn Pool Bobby Posey Jeff Powell Tiffany Powell Patrick Price Mark Priesing Cindy Purselly Lori Pursley Greta Flabel Fleginla Ramiriz L x,.f!f-gemiz tlllxnf r ,. . - Q ef 5' ,, ' at A . V ' ' ' N , g I ' .,,, . . .5 I ' , f' gs N. ' xx. .say A ,L aff- b , 1 f'Aq5-1:55. A t.ri V' i g i L 4 l L x .K 'L x 1 , , 1 i ' K V, g l F A IW' W X lv' It I . i'.il n- A . s ' S. il if 1 S ' . .A - I . 'A Lisa Slater, Debbie Usher, Angie Pate, and Paul Segars learn many new facts through experimentation in GPS. Freshmen Become Involved ,X 1 X It's a bird! it's a plane! It's Superman! declared the freshmen in Mrs. Deardorffs reading class. 1' j- +A- V',5ff,,- fgej . Viv Y 'Q . ' . X I x K l A ' ' . x ii. i i ' 'i , af' be . Z 0 m MA 1' , , -if X ,I ,W . W ,HF r rr A, 1 I 4 N be --if - ' lf- E ihulifrel 5 i XMM Mark Raulerson Mary Ray Janette Redmond Terry Reed Evelio Reyes Roger Richard Mike Richards Mike Richardson Missy Richards Mike Risik Angela Roa Anthony Robbins Susan Roberts Mary Jo Rosa Gina Rose Jimmy Ross Lacy Rowlett Terry Salmond FRESHMEN 175 Freshmen Display Driginality Diana Ross and Callie Mace are caught roaming the halls once again. X Aer Togetherness is a quality shared by Edwin Horton, Kelly Hewett, and Andrea Albert Samaniego Manuel Samaniego Sheridan Sanders Chris Sansom Kenneth Sansom Valorie Sansom , 4x T? Linda Schaefer Tony Scharbrough Charlene Scheetz Kelly Schmidt Nancy Scorcio Troy Scott Paul Segars Andrew Seibert David Sharp David Sherman Mark Shiflett Stephanie Slmank 176 FRESHMEN Gupil. ' zz- fy-,f.-. .r x ,, . f,. ,Vi - V. t Q H . S YN tg ft S , X ' F t Q pe I ' I if k Ai. ,J r . .W ' , - . - at - ' 1 l 5 G l we e rr- - i ' A ,J If 3 fx , 9 i i X , i ,iz if 2 t ,S .f.L. 1 1 ' ft t i ,, f X in-y 4 - -' 1.4 V r 1-' A' 4 J Q fa It .:g, f' , l . ' A X Y ' I . A sv M., i ' I , ri- N ' i ' a' Q ' y V , ,, 5 . . .X . , 1 , A nil- T ' Q A . 1 4. , ' X , A , , 1 0,4 .. ,VT i 1 Yi- ,X i W 1 if . Q 5 - ' 1, ..', i I - g ' - ' N - 4 f r 1 vii . .3 . 'll lx? Mi. ku A S - 1 f :Qian 16. ' MV' ' ar-ar ,,,, i Well, Excuse Me! exclaimed Kevin Freelove to members of the band dur- ing the Halloween pep rally. --1 as figs' . I in X .4 QA GSP Tiger Simmons Sherrill Singleton Clifford Sisk Randall Sisk Lisa Slater Lorraine Sliva Chad Sloan Rita Sloan Andrea Smith David Smith Jobie Smith Kent Smith Kerry Smith Paula Smith Shirley Smith Tammy Smith Tonya Smith Vickie Smith Melody Sparkman Scott Spaulding Adriane Spencer Tim Stallings Janet Steve Troy Stevens Damon Stidom Melanie Stokes FFKESHMEN 177 Jackie Strider Mike Summers Susannah Summerville Anna Sumners Donald Swaine Michele Swoape Brenda Swanger Joey Tanksley Jeanie Tave Ronald Taylor Jeff Tenery John Terry Lane Tharp Sherrie Thomas Glenda Thompson Marc Thompson Tulford Thompson Anne Todrank Rhonda Tolly Terri Tomlinson Teresa Tout Tony Tout Byron Tucker Byron Tucker Julie Turner Rod Turner 178 FRESHMEN Freshmen Enjoy New Challenges , 1.1:-fuwsw. -,gvvfgg M- H A 'klv .... 'f-Qlgi-7,5 4 A ri' - 13:3 .V-- I ' 1 X if ww B fe L f Fa. 1 5' fi- ,if ' vvf R J 4 .ag fx Joey Tank. Jacky Hartman, and Mike Bolcer regret that they cannot participate in experiments, because they did not pay their lab fee. ,- J lp - .- W 4'3 r E , x at- -. . , ,X Q ai--f 'FT 'Y i, - X . 1F'5?iL ' fi W . 1- fl ,yv r .H Q N , Pli' ig, , . f ,lil .M 'Tie Vs... 91 xyQ..r QF' Lori Underwood Debra Usher Erick Usher Joe Valadez Pam Van Oosterhout Chris Vance Lonnie Vance Royce Vann Fiiley Vaughn Kim Vaught Mark Vinson John Wagner Cliff Walker Merillynne Walter Mike Walters Kevin Ward D'Annetta Warren Mathew Waters Natasha Watkins Karla Watson Todd Wayman Cedrick Webb Tom Weber Angela Weeks FRESHMEN 179 Mrs. Smiths English class learns the importance of grammar. J rf weft -1 wgvr r 15, iw tgfriffaf we J, ' 5' James Wilson Millicemy Williams - , ag , Mi, Jennifer Williams Cecily Wilbanks Sonja Whitworth Jason Whitworth .?Y'i'vl!i legfxfflqlwl l Dianne Whiting Tim White i'i Kevin White John Wheeler li iw - Q,,,Q. Billy Wheaton Q , Q N Terry West , f t Q Kelly west ' , e X Lori Wehunt Wg , ' A get . ,ily N jklarl in I-J. -V V .,gU1.L4:5fli-7 iz . KE: J .' . I 3 at if A ' f- - ' Natalia Watkins shows smile of relief in understanding the lesson. 180 FRESHMEN Class of '84 Shows Spirit 'E Ei A - R 'V-:v 3 1 O i A ,g , . Y l J , an ., ...- Jon Wilson Kevin Wilson Lana Wilson Lori Wilson Sandy Wilson Arthur Winn Phaedra Winsett Wanda Witchley i J 1 Greg Wong 'W' Melody Woodard l ' Van Woods W , Marc Wooten xt 'iN ,V-iwzugir a en- A . VA , l ai? ' if 'R I DX, X ArthurWright l x , 6 f Stephen Wrinkle t l Q Robert Wycoft l i 4 Bonnie Yandell l l f W ' A Christy Yant ' N ' Janice Yeager l Karen Young l Andrew Zanes Natalie Zavesky f Andrea Zeigler 1 ' be Susan Zoldak '- ' Scott Zulfer A , , 142: V, l I F l i Q M ?f Tii: , 3 A-ez g f s ' ' A X! A 1 .L- . Ik 3 , M i N g I if 4 to I - 4 .A Q ' Eg 5 ' lv . X ,Q '5 13 Xie! uf-x I i iq-my RA I' . X fx U J 1 X is 2 . r , L, C 'X X X X X r N, ' .5 i ea - - - i A i X X K , V qv , I l I' + A l l X M . ' ' ,i lt 5 'A-s ' l ' .i y i i slll ssa ' -an ---Q in G, by A ii S 1 at-12 ' T: L 1: ig! l A i y ,, W Freshmen girls participate in Cheerleader try-outs, l l FRESHMEN 181 It Was Not Just Another Year -fi J y' ne- 4 ft? lt was fun, exciting, full of trips and new friends, and most of all, a wonderful learning experience for us all. Miss D. Light ati' f' l t. FL- Mitt um-2-.-may-fx,,.... me-use N V .,.4 ,,.N,.,.. N.,t.A ,,.t , .. 7 3635 1 ti'5f'i' ft: Q - .X C A hw .Q ir ,fl- I have met new friends and cherished the old. Lisa Marchbanks lt was not just another year because l have a home- roorn full of neat Seniors that l've learned to cherish. The greatest people in town are students at W. H. H. S. - Mrs. J. Sain This year brought a lot of happiness that I 'll never for- get. It will leave memories of what I consider the best, WHHS. - Steve Wise As Seniors, we have been faced with much responsi- bility and have had to make many decisions that may last a lifetime. This is an extremely important year. - J.W. The 1980-81 school year brought many new and exciting challenges to students at West- ern Hills High School. The presi- dential election was a major topic and was discussed and debated in the classrooms and halls. Many students became politically involved in supporting their candidate, and political ral- lies were held in the Government classes. On November 4, Ron- ald Reagan defeated President Jimmy Carter, and on January 20, he was inaugurated as the new President of the United States. Other major headlines included the shocking death of John Lennon, the tragic tire that destroyed the MGM hotel in Las Vegas, and the prolonging crisis in Iran. National events became somewhat clouded as the classes, people, and activities at WHHS began to take prece- dence over our lives. Western wear and the preppy look found its place at Western Hills as the new styles of the 8O's. Dancing to the music of Kenny Rogers or Journey, dressing up in bazaar outfits for dress-up days, watch- ing our astonishing football vic- tory over Tremble Tech, trying to stay afoot on ice at ice skat- ing parties, and trying to solve the big mystery of the year, Who shot J.Fl.'? from the pop- ular television series, Dallas, will be topics of conversation ten years from now. What we did was usually more important to us than any news reported, because we were the ones who were making headlines As the year concluded, our thoughts began to reach out toward new involvements, con- tinuing education for the under- classmeng seniors looked for- ward to college, some to careers, and some to marriage and familyg but, each remem- bering the influence and impact that Western Hills High School had contributed to his life. l 183 l FACU LTY Vx H M A . IW- Avid! I fi' 184 FACULTY DIVISION ,luv Q I HQW4 0 Vx I S W3 dl With the beginning of the 1980-81 school year, Dr. Carl Candoli Makes Changes Candoli took the position of Superintendent of the Fort , T Worth Independent School Dis- triot. Both Superintendent Can- T doli and the local school leaders, , exhibited energy throughout the T ' school year to make it both T enjoyable and productive for all. A- f Each one strived to enact rules ,, we ,--K, V V that will benefit every student in the Fort Worth system. They l' A 2 considered and enforced school policy. Whether the regulation is T W T A, VA. T J popular or not, each official has 4 r ,, ,if I1 ,tl L ' A shown a responsibility and respect for their duties which we all can admire. x X L x fx? , 'Q 'f 'A , ,tl 95 , Eugene Gutierrez Associate Superintendent 1 .Am ,oasis Qan- Tommy Taylor Associate Superintendent , V?-Q :'74,.'-W. f. ., an ' -wg,?'3Yf14 , ' ,drjf t, ii ' fn. ietvy .. , , fi I 5 ,rg 5:35, ' V Ny, J ..,-.:,,-stygf ' .4 , ' y fn? - fi- ,. f -.. .2 V, ,, E x.,. K .I . 'V ., t , r .A , A a ra 25,1 : ' ,, N j Dr. Carl Candoli Superintendent of the Fort Worth Independent School District. f NWA 1 f in A 'rf el , f I slit N , ,' 1 www :F 1 ,fat A rab ff r 3, v 1 A' by 1 f 4, ' r H. 1 'f 9 v if 'Sk X qi f X ty 2 X 'P' fi U, ., -t. fr' S x ,T M t t Q. V , ,- t ,, t ,nz 923: N.. , . ref? 1 L S' The Fort Worth Board of Education members wereg Seated lelt to right: Mollie Lasater, Vice-President: H. Richard O'Neal, President: Pat Shannon, Secretary. Standing left to right: Carlos Puente. William Johnson, Stan Harrell, Mau- drie Walton, David Bloxom, Bill Elliott. Counselors - Ready Friends 41 6 I 0 0 The counselors were QL to Fil , Ms. Dowler, Ms. Bullis, Ms. Cheek, and Ms. Curley 1'-iw D . I Vi ,K 4 E P mn A.m..m The goal for this year's coun- seling staff was to lead each stu- dent in reaching their highest level of excellence, whether it be academic, vocational, or simply living skills. Ms. Curley voiced the hope of all the counselors We as counselors and friends of W.H.H.S. students want to always be a refuge for those students who may have questions or problems. Stu- dents were divided amongst the counselors alphabetically, rather than in grade levels, as it had been done in the past. This gave the staff a chance to get to know a variety of students. 1' x TX Ms S Bullis Mr. D. Carter Ms. S. Cheek Ms. M. Dowler Ms. Dowler looks up the phone number for Dial-a-Date. K sq' '. W - ff COUNSELOPZS 187 Administration Provides Assistance - H rf.: ,,, ,.. Mr. R. Berg I ,f . A . , . . 1 Ms. L. Bobbitt ' ' '? IN v. Ms. S. Carter Ms. T. Cole ix. Mr. O. Fulton Mr. J. Ingram sf. ge 's Ms. F. Lipscomb K N. xx, .. X F Ms. Abram exercises equal rights as she holds the door for Mr. Ingram. Ms. Cole performs her duty as vice-principal. 1 Ms. Wallace lakes care of attendance records. 188 Administration l Coach Levels and Rev Williams smile as their turn for hall duty is over. .,49 'i' . Q Mr. Fulton takes a moment to do a little reading. if Ms. M. Prince Ms. B. Thomas l Ms. G. Wallace Mr. J. Williams i A desire to help each student at Western Hills High School to become a happier and more useful citizen was the aim of Principal Quince Fulton, Vice-Princi- pals Ms. Thelma Cole, Mr. James Ingram, and Mr. Richard Berg. They offered understanding and con- cern to all who sought aid, and to all who needed counsel in school relationships. Often during the day the office is filled with people needing advice or assistance in various matters. Ms. Bessie Thomas along with Ms. Shirly Parks and Ms. Madge Prince did their best to accommodate these students. Ms. Gladys Wallace and Ms. Sally Carter kept the attendance records straight. Ms. Liz Bobbit had control over study hall and Nurse Francis Lip- scomb helped keep the students in good health. Again this year Mr. James Rev Williams was our school monitor. Without the ever ready guidance of our school administrators, our school could not func- tion as it does. Administration 189 Ms. J. Betsill Ms. O. Coultas Ms. D. Deardortf Ms. W. Elliot Ms. B. Greene Ms. D. Light Ms. L. Maddox Mr. E. Mann Ms. J. McColIuh Ms. K. Smith English Dept. Explores Literature Mr. J. Torres Ms. M. Watters Ms. A. Wenzel J Ms. M. Young l . h 1 i f l YV si Q hi X J... u ,, .., M it X- L ' A ' V t at 'L 190 ENGLISH English teachers pause during an important staff meeting. 1 I -is --I If v L I fl 3 Q -. S,,..sf-.- my 5 Wfss., ' TV! V. K. VFX . f-., if f: ' I f..,, N Zta? r-. ' L Ms. Greene shows the strain ofa long lesson in grammar. Ms. Maddox fantasizes the perfect school day. ll' ,.. nu f - TH' - ' ' I X f 4 I r... -v .s- V' -, 1' ex 72 1 , N Ms. Verdun raises an eyebrow in interest. ENGLISH 191 Dept. Promotes Proper Grammar ' A rv- I 'Q or -51 M... iii' mt 7 I wonder if Mrs. Smith is looking for her pencil? Mrs. McColIuh shows off her deep dimples. Mrs. Deardorft catches forty winks. English is a required subject that takes much concentration and effort. The English Depart- ment emphasized a wide range of topics, including the studies of great authors and their works, American and English history, famous plays, and the correct use of grammar. Four units of English are required for graduation. Fresh- men ventured into English I and Il with anticipation: Sophomores taking English III and IV pre- pared for term themes that await them in their Junior and Senior classes. Senior Grammar was offered to help prepare college-bound seniors for future studies in college English. lffl. 1- IK xf 1'-Il.T....'I7 Beware, Mrs. Elliot's smile is contagious. 192 ENGLISH VY Mrs. WenzeI's smile helps us through the day. . X 3 X Coach Torres shows Marcel Bosworth important lines in literature. to e - WF Ms. Watters checks role ID her fifth penod class. X2 x ENGLISH 193 194 HISTORY History is both a record and explanation of past events. The History department of W.H.H.S. stressed the importance of the past through their World History and American History courses. Students taking World History learned of events and happen- ings that have taken place from B.C. to World War ll, in foreign countries as well as the United States. American History involves interpreting past events from America's beginnings and relating them to the present. The Government classes offered Seniors preparation for their responsibilities to their commu- nity. Group research and report- ing, tapes and films, tours and guest speakers, stood hand-in- hand with the documented clas- sics and textbooks, to reveal a vibrant and living story. The W.H.H.S. History department tried to relate present conditions to interesting facts from the past. As one of the History teachers put it, Learning from the past is the reason for the study of his- tory. lt provides each student with a challenge to understand himself and his environment. Coach Swan stands on guard at one of the pep rallies Ms. M. Buhl Mr. E. Lobb Ms, Buhl lectures to her Sth period class. History Department Teaches of Past A' The History Department consisted of: Mr. Kenneth Walker, Mr. Tom Park, Ms, Helen Slater, Mr. Leo Perkins, Ms. Dorothy Nieson, Mr. Ed Lobb, Mr. Gary Swan, Mr. Tom Strother, and Ms. Marjorie Buhl. 5 5 Ms. P. McOuerry Ms. D. Nieson ., f ve- I7 r' Mr. T. Parks Mr. Parks is interrupted by the photographer. HISTORY 195 Department Thrives on Organization 196 HISTORY Oh no, not you again, says Ms. Bun! io the photographer. Mr. Strotner spends his planning period grading papers. Mr. L. Perkins Ms. H. Slater Mr. T. Sirother Mr. G. Swan vi' ,., Mr. K. Walker 'I' Q. , . 5' gi ' ' Qjwmff. ' .V 1 ., X V... I - r 2 i ,F Mr. Perkins smiies satisfactorily as he presides over his ciass, Ms. McOuerry smiles as she remembers that ner i f - w ,V-sxfw' , if --5 -q-:Z 'e.,. ,i 7 .V . o I T' KE! fake-zzmfai.-,V , , X 5.5 -' 9 ,iz 'Q TP K ff?i2 Si git ,fffikis g4:f4iS.fi3if 4515? - I -1,15 ' . sz- UA.-,' Q 7: ' VH , 1 si .Q 1 - - -n - ff' fe,' ,f.4- '1-xf331a:f-. i i ,A -fR'f'3?fg Ln - .f f A A A we V W.. , g, i,,..,vsm.,,E , t . X ., , - ' :KF , Xi A J 1.1 XZ' Z' i '1 if P' Fil x v' ' ,, I f NU ' . if' planning period is next! ,an 45 r'-'17 ' 'T K, - ii ic, ,.,,'f ,f ms.,,. Mr. Lobb poses for the Pepto-Bismoi commercial. mum., Ms. Neison stands with guest speaker Mr. Wes Watkins, House Representative irom Oklahoma. HISTORY 197 Students Improve Math Skills Seated: Ms. Wright, Ms. Biggs, Ms. Sain, Ms. Coon. Standing: Mr. Kahler, Ms. Taylor, Mr. Miller, Mr. Little. Ms. Greene Ms Laminack Ms. Barron, Mr. Ponder. Ms. Barron Ms. Biggs Ms. Coon Ms. Greene Mr. Kahler Under the leadership of Mr. Kahler, the Math Department offered a variety of math courses. The courses ranged from Algebra to Calculus. The Math Department teachers offered harder subjects, such as Trigonometry, Elementary Anal- ysis, and Calculus. This was an essential asset to students who would like to continue their pur- suit in a career in mathematics. The classes also began to pre- pare the students for college. Ai'tfiftivsf'f Q' W5 12 ay e , RA :rg Q, f - s ci .fgfiiif '- g ' . that in 2.93 V ,Q . it .. ..i. rf., ...gf . f 1' H , - i Mr. Kahler is caught reading a newspaper during class 198 MATHEMATICS l X X. - X -. 5 'A in Q 4 f' ' 'il ' i . Y 'Wk' LL, A o- ' J h. . S Your math assignment or you'II hang says Ms. Coon to Scott Gifford. X K f YE Ms. Laminack Mr. Little Mr. Ponder 'r t, ,., . ' 'u f' if G ' 53 d- , ZR, '.- 'A ,,- - , .4 ' 'rn 1 lx- ' 16.-yr. ..f er-5541 54-. f f 1 ' , ,, J . L.. fa ga Good morning, glory, says Ms. Barron to a iate student. Ms. Sain Ms. Taylor Ms. Wright MATHEMATICS 199 Science Discovers New Highways Y? K O ,I 5, 3 ii Front Bow: Ms. Amend, Ms. Lacy, and Ms. Stevens. Back Flow: Coach Sanders, Ms. Watson, Mr. Test, and Mr, Brunkenhoefer. The Science Dept. was T headed by Ms. Lacy and included the following teachers: Ms. Amend, Mr. Brunkenhoefer, Coach Levels, Ms. Flogers, Coach Sanders, Ms. Stevens, Ms. Suber, Mr. Test, and Mrs. Watson. Science-related sub- I any jects were taught by these ' teachers to help prepare the student body of Western Hills for college. The two science courses required to be taken were General Physical Science QGPSQ, and Biology. The course of GPS is required to be taken by freshmen in which the students were taught the basic scientific skills. Biology is required to be taken by Sopho- mores. ln Biology the students were taught about life. Ms. West is startled by the cameraman. 200 SCIENCE Ill Ill Ill l m Ill ul X ul 1 X Mr, Levels gruns wnrle gracllng finals. Nl l 1 1 .4 1 Y Wx 'ix 'T rs E+ ,g:1.-5 Etqiw t ' 57 f -' -fs-. . K, . 'rs 'iihsvqxlm . .. '. 1-.Vina 1.-.L1.?it' Ms. Rogers admrres the Physlcs Protect that just ate ner classroom door - f?fwl'5:: .1 ' M f it a - x -Mv41m eirv'i'-3Qw-Q, . in-we , 191 Qin Ms. Stevens andes her students in the lab. 1 if by ' 7 K Q ' ' Ms. Amend Mr. Brunkenhoeler it Ms. Lacy Coach Levels Ms. Rogers r Scrence 201 Students and Teachers Cooperate as 202 SCIENCE Mr. Test grades lab papers. Students who wished to expand their knowledge about the world of science were offered several advanced sci- ence courses. They consisted of Chemistry, Adv. Biology, Phys- ics, Aviation, and Adv. Chemis- try. In Chemistry the students were introduced to the chemi- cals and elements of Chemistry. ln Advanced Biology, the stu- dents were taught in more detail about life. In Physics the stu- dents furthered their study into the physical sciences. In Advanced Chemistry, the stu- dents reviewed general chemis- try and were taught about pro- fessions that are open in the field of chemistry. In Aviation the students concentrated on learn- ing the basic theorems of flight. I.. Mr. B and his aide work hard. i Mrs. Lacy discusses Paul ArchibaId's grades. . .ff 4, ,, F51 ? 9 Q . l s.........,! .. fic. M fx. 4' Q., f .,m,, , S vi ixu Ms. Suber is tired at the end of a day. ,J e . - A 5 , - 'f .-9.4 . a , ,. I ff: .-3 1 Coach Sanders P- , '. ,K 5 , f Ms. Stevens ' 'E' 4' 'V ' ' 3 l m .wk ig ' ' Ms.Suber tv . . ' P 'f A '- H, Mr. Test W V N dv ' Ms. Watson lf' -241 ' is L fff' ' S, ' ai'-ff .C--.fl f I 'sims wt .Ill-ft ' Ms. Watson laughs enthusiastically. Ms. Amend is filled with excitement about Biology. F'- SCIENCE 203 Job Skills Provided by Business Dept. H: - V. V . - 1 'A' 'PP-iw 5s-KT'f'Yk ai -Weilaifwsf-fl-YH J' v ' 1.636 f 5 - L . ' - ,: , ', . . - Am x Rv If . 'd ,gi t xv? v I 5555? .Y Q we ' 4, .. : . . hw 3 To f.. l M ff ,W i- , ,fifsggff . , . A, if M ., ,' fc, A L 1, l gm W T. 12 f if at i.f,.'p , ' , Eg E , fa' n L ... ., 5 41 wit , 1 i 1 l i fa., I' .1 pi ix , lf , L I fi 3 D ., f . , f ' , , :ft v ,:. 1 'f ff t' 'A ' V - - L to Fl: Ms. Houston, Ms.Tl1edlord, Ms. McCollum, Ms, Helmick, Ms. Ledingham. Ms. Collet, and Ms. Inman. Ms. T. Collet Ms. S. Helrnick Ms. M. Houston 4 9 9 'lrf ' 1'.151,1.W , A It X5 X 1 V ix, Ms. McCollum nides ner work. 204 BUSINESS AY' ' f . nl Ms. The-dlord enjoys planning a new week's lesson. B r fv- 4.-'x ----.....a..,., A X, ' Q . 4 wh J j K 'WT , -1- fy. ' '1 !iwv..e.a-- .., .. . ., .L ' 41 ,,.. , , -f Y 2 3 ' 1 If x i ' 3 . .M 5 01,3-. Q fn f 1 Q , y LL sfv W Ms. Collet smiles at the Idea of having her own Xerox machine, ,, VN, Ms. S, Inman Qfv' I 4 K U? X ,. .L-5 7 K Ms. G. McCollum Mr. D. Muller Mr. M. Outlaw Buslness 205 Courses Offer Modern Business Practice tr g l ' . J ,gg ,g Ms. C. Smith - q i ' 9 f A S+' . f ff ft ,. Ms. S. Thedford V 1-7 f A Ms. A. Wood it Mr. Outlaw grrns throughout another day. New K re E Ms. Houston sets a good example for students. Xu Ms. Ledrrtgham thinks there ts no place ttke School 206 BUSINESS 'TUX Mr. Miller tries to stay awake in his own Personal Business class. Ms. Wood smiles at the grade she gives Panquita Wooldridge. -ew? , is fm Ms. Inman is not caught speechless, The Business Education department offers the experi- ence and technique needed in learning the skill of accurate shorthand, swift notetaking, and letter perfect typing. All these skills are necessary to students who plan to continue their edu- cation after high school. These are also vital to young people wishing to enter the field of busi- ness. A work day world came alive for many of the business classes. Some of the classes offered by the Business Faculty were VOE, ICT, and Distributive Education, which combined school work with actual on-the- job training. Home Economic Cooperative education centered around raising children and cooperating with people. Stu- dents were able to obtain jobs at close elementary schools and local business companies. BUSINESS 207 208 PE. Physical Education Promotes Fitness Mr. D. Compton Mr. C. Greene Mr, D. Morland Mr. M. Morris Ms. F. Roberts Ms. S. Voegle Ms. K. Wheat Coach Greene gives a student advice during gymnastics class. auth -,..,,...,. Physical Education teachers were: kneeling - Mr. Charles Greene, Mr. Mike Morris, and Coach Don Morlandg Standing - Ms. Sue Voegle, Ms. Flossie Roberts and Ms. Kim Wheat. .15 Ms. Wheat clocks students time in the 440. Physical Education provided basic skills for both male and female students this year. Through the activities offered, the students developed talents in all fields that the department had to offer. The class provided not only games and exercise, but the benefits Qained by all were many. The students learned the fundamentals of physical education that might help them later on in life. The students learned to appreciate the abilities of the other stu- dents, and to develop that high degree of efficiency that every- one strives for. Ms. Flossie Roberts and Ms. Sue Voegle were once again the coed PE. instructors. Ms. Kim Wheat, a nevv addition to the staff, worked with Mr. Charles Greene on the gymnastics teams this year. Mr. Mike Morris vvas the Outdoor Education and golf instructor. Coach Don Mor- land worked with boys basket- ball as well as J.V. football. 1. 1 A I 51 L94 Coach Compton SUDQMSQS P-E ClaSSeS. Ms. voegle can't believe her time in the 100 yd. dash. P E. 209 210 HOME EC Skills Developed in Home Ec. ln Home and Family Living, taught by Ms. Melba Rupe, the students were taught the responsibility of fam- ily relationships and they learned to cope with life and family situations. Ms. Rupe also taught Homemaking I and lll, in which she taught the art of sewing. In Homemaking ll and IV, Ms. Shirley Harrington taught the basics of cooking. While classes were in session, students of Ms. Ruth McCombs, aided in teaching at vari- ous elementary schools gaining experience and insight into the world of teaching. The H.E.C.E. students, directed by Ms. Elise Ball, developed interests in skills pertaining to a career in Home Economics. Ms, E. Ball J 1,4 - . G-. ii Q 91 . K l A ,al wi, f.. Wy Ms, R. McCombs Ms. M. Fiupe K1 2 Ms. Ball greets her next class with friendly enthusiasm. Ms. McCombs flashes a winning smile. QL to F0 Ms. Shirley Harrington, Ms. Ruth McCombs, Ms. Elise Bail, and Ms. Melba Rupe. -5. K if . Axgk N Ms. Harrington cleans up after students. Ms. Rupe startles Lori Crowder with a joke. HOME EC 211 E :T r dents. Mr. G. Couch Mr. R. Loyde Ms. H. Nix -.27-e. X .... Mx, ,... F ine Arts Dept. Excel in Talent lr ' A .15- 6-P ' I . . ...xff , bf 'fe Ms. Rich smiles at the prospect of another great choir group. Ms. Worthington pronounces a word correctly for her drama stu- Mr. Loyde shines his pearly whites. 212 FINE ARTS Mr. Couch works in an artistic environment. Fine Arts is the presentation of great masterpieces in art, music, and drama. lt is the work of brilliant minds and intense dedication through the media of the written or spoken word and the language of music. Under the direction of the Fine Arts faculty our students have the talent to produce the great- est works of art, thunderous applause and the highest stand- ing ovations. The teachers and instructors desired their stu- dents to display their feelings and emotions through their work. Mr. Robert Loyde directed the big green band from Cougar land . Ms. Harriet Nix and Mr. Grant Couch taught the begin- ning and advanced art classes. Ms. Rosemary Rich instructed interested students in the devel- opment of talented choir classes. L to R: Mr. Loyde, Ms. Nix, Ms. Worthington, Mr. Couch, and Ms. Rich. MS. Fi. Rich Ms. J. Worthington FINE ARTS 213 Ms. D. Light Ms. R. Stevenson Foreign Cultures Promise Insight Mf!,2iUE.'fi 9 mga fx Lf The Foreign Language teachers were CL to Rl , Ms. Stevenson, Ms. Light, and Ms. Clark. MS. E. Clark 'WY This year the foreign language department emphasized the need for better communication. To understand our ever-cnang- ing world communication skills are a very valuable asset. So valuable that most colleges require, for entrance, at least two years of foreign language study. This year three different languages were offered for stu- dents to choose from. Ms. R. Stevenson taught Spanish, while i Ms. D. Light taught French, and Ms. E. Clark instructed Latin. Ms. Stevenson expresses herself. 214 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Library - A Realm of Knowledge Lang lg, A ii gr:- X F i 2 . if The librarians were Ms. P. Herring, and Ms. L. Vogt. 1: Ms. Vogt works on overdue notices. The library is a necessary and use- ful component in Western Hill's teaching curriculum. For many types of school research, the library pro- vides students, and faculty with ade- quate material. It is well equipped with research materials, contempo- rary and classical books, periodicals, and newspapers. Classes may order and acquire film strips and film pro- jectors through the library. Ms. Peg- gie Herring, head librarian, and her assistant Ms. Lucy Vogt, preside over the continual task of shelving and checking out books. Advising students and answering countless questions also account for much of the librarians school day. Ms. P. Herring W! Ms. L. Vogt mf i 1 if M f f ' Q , ighfe 1 L '13 al ' If f 7 Ea Q rs 'QE in xii A t .aw , ' W, K if vi . . s 55' g . V if . , M. : gf A Z , ,MN K ' ef .Hut g g , , L... A A L f . fffitt 5,-E a ff. Cindy Lafleur and Angela Johnson enjoy the library facilities. LIBRARY 215 Many Subjects Explored in Health Ms. S. Abram Mr. H. Morgan The Health Department this year was taught by Ms. Shirley Abram and Mr. Horace Morgan. Both teachers covered basically the same subjects, but pre- sented them in different ways to meet the different needs of each class. Some of the subjects that were taught were: nutrition, per- sonality, human sexuality, the use and abuse of alcohol and drugs, and both mental and physical illnesses, and diseases. Ms. Abram and Mr. Morgan both showed sincere interest in their students, and the course proved to be very enjoyable, as well as informing. -f av: Good food is one requirement for good Health, says Mr. Morgan Ms. Abram takes a moment from her busy day to pose for her fans. 216 HEALTH Resource Center Helps Students -sf' You won't put this in the annual, will you? asks Ms. Uselton. -fi S-vf ' ' sr Ms. M. Hart Ms. T. Kagiorgis Ms. K. Uselton Teaching students on an indi- vidual basis was the purpose of the Resource Center. Students who were having trouble in Math, English, or Science were instructed by Mrs. Kagiorgis. Ms. Uselton assisted those who needed help in Math, American and World l-listory. And, twice a week, Ms. Wooltolk, a language therapist, came to help develop auditory skills fthe ability to understand and remember what you readl. Ms. l-lart, the aide, took care of the attendance records and the paperwork. The Resource teachers were: Ms. Colleen Woolfolk, Ms. Toni Kagiorgis, Ms. Karen Uselton, and Ms. Mary Hart. RESOURCE 217 Mr. B. Bogner Mr. B. Mazy Mr. R, McLaren Mr. J, Peterson Mr. R. Stanaland This year, the task of the lndus- trial Arts Department was to help aid the students in the develop- ment of certain vocational skills. The drafting and architectural engi- neering was taught by Mr. Rodney Stanaland. Electricity and Power Mechanics were taught by Mr. Jimmy Peterson dealing with the basics of how to work with the equipment. Mr. Brian Bogner taught Plastics, where students worked with acrylics and different sheet plastics. Metal shop was taught by Mr. Robert McLaren, helping students as they worked with sheet metal, welding, and foundry. Wood Carv- ing and Wood Shop were taught by Mr. Bill Mazy. The goal of each teacher was to make sure the stu- dents knew the skills and techni- ques of each class, and how to use the tools and materials required for the type of work studied. Techniques Taught in l.A. T Mr. McLaren gives a heavy sigh after a hard day's work. Industrial Arts teachers were: QL to RJ Mr, Brian Bogner, Mr. Bill Mazy, Mr, Jimmy Peterson, Mr. Rodney Stanaland, and Mr. Robert McLaren. 218 INDUSTRIAL ARTS I' l Staff Services Keep School Going This year's cafeteria staff included: kneeling - Constance Hill, Melenia Pryor, Wanda Leitha, Irene Crosby, Babe Jlmeson, Gladys Vinson, Bea Dickard, Standing - Billie Maxell, Joyce Payne, Dorthy Mims, Jessie Brightman, Clara Merrill, Pat Rekieta, Barbara Brown, Denise Teague, Gwin Hampton, Mgr. Maintenance staff for Western Hills were' Sittin Franco Gnaro Johnnie Foreman, Ethel Walker, Rev. . g - , J. T. Williams, Standing - Floy Clark, William Robinson, and Priestly Thompson. The janitorial and cafeteria ser- vices at Western Hills were pro- vided by three staffs this year. They were the day janitorial staff, the night janitorial staff, and the cafete- ria staff. The day janitorial staff, headed by Mr. Johnnie Foreman, made sure things were running smoothly during school hours. Mr. Odell Sneed, who headed the night crew, got everything cleaned up and in top shape for the next school day. Ms. Gwin Hampton, who man- aged the cafeteria staff, supervised the workers. The ladies prepared meals for teachers and students while making sure all things went as planned during the three lunch peri- ods ofthe day. SERVICE STAFF 219 ' 220 OFIGANIZATION DIVISION ...--ij, ' W ., in ' Blu' I ORGANIZATIONS 341 1.29 ik ' ':,?Z'W' 41.5 S 11 min I I ORGANIZATION DIVISION 221 NHS Recognizes Outstanding Seniors National Honor Society members were: Front Row - Sheryl Richey, Wendi Whitehead, Laura Andress, Stephanie Stevens, Rhonda Petri, Mona Decker, Christi Rains: Second Row - Bonnie Jordan, Elizabeth Mullens, Susan Beams, Cliff Thedford, Jamie Tolbert, Tina McGee, Lori Mirickg Third Row - Jimmy Smith, Pam Allen, Susan Fagan, Jamie Riley, Steve Hale, Bill Freiheit, Rosemarie Owens, Pam Pribble, Fourth Row - Brad Hudgens, Robert White, Kent Fizgerald, Robin Scarborough, Jason Whitfield, and Gordon England. Officers of the National Honor Society were Wendi Whitehead, Laura Andress, Stephanie Stevens, and Rhonda Petri. 222 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N I Eff F-521, dl - -r A-, i if .rig rrff 4: nw: r iff-. 1 ' .'-5-gg. T '.- JF' ' 2Q7.AjW:',1 , My ' -. ff A' xii- Q ' :Q A 'fF1', . '3Q.y, .,:.:3, 'Q' ' 4' 'I r.. XJ g t Vfnffif' f ' 5? 5355 f :::1'f.,f'V -' 'T L. - riff' - 'Q'-at ff-'-ff 1 rw:-f. wr. f. K' ' ':7. '2w9 ffl 1 - tt' .46?Qw2i4l.f- .. .:i,14r ' , yy, 1' -. . .. 3 gg '6 ', .- - 35, XYXQHQ ' fxg' l 1 AQ ' . .. Q - .Iii ire? ' 522555 fi4'g3'f -mf-far .Jeff -- x ,, . Q his Honor Student Kent Fitzgerald prepares worksheet in Government. lrllllli flllll lil National Honor Society Sponsors were Mr. James Ingram, Mrs. Frances Coon, Mrs, Ruth Amend, and Mrs. Alpha Wenzel. X , Robin Scarborough takes a break from class to pose for photographers. National Honor Society mem- bers were chosen at the end of their junior year. The club spon- sored Awards Night in the Spring, and at this time, juniors were inducted into the Society. Members were required to main- tain a 3.75 grade point average and no citizenship grade below satisfactory. Members are rec- ognized at graduation for their extraordinary achievements. The club's goals were to encourage outstanding scholas- tical ability, to create good char- acter, to stimulate a desire to render services, and to achieve leadership qualities. The sponsors of NHS were Mrs. Ruth Amend, Mrs. Frances Coon, Mr. James Ingram, and Mrs. Alpha Wenzel. Club officers were Wendi Whitehead, Presi- dentg Laura Andress, Vice-Presi- dent, Stephanie Stevens, Secre- tary, and Rhonda Petri, Trea- surer. NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY 223 French Club Develops Culture if J. rf This year the French Club was sponsored by Miss Doris Light. The club showed its school spirit and artistic ability by winning first place in the Homecoming Hall Decorations. For Christmas they sent French Christmas cards to the faculty. Around Christmas time we heard the sound of Christmas carols being sung in French. They held their annual French Club picnic and took a trip to look at all the museums. In March the club participated in the Foreign Lan- guage Fair. They went to Austin in April to compete in the Texas French Symposium. 224 FRENCH CLUB French Club members enjoy the equipment at Trinity Park. ' 1 N K K , 'I i Q FI'-:'l'l Miss Light proudly claims she's a cougar. 12 if French club members included: front row - Tracy Wood, Tina Zanes, Hector Carrera, second row - Sherry Carlson, Davilla Nix, Julie Dunn, Mona Decker: third row - Flenee Wylie, Brian Beall, Laura Hunter, Alexander McMillan, Susan Brenckman, Linda Nelson, Dawn Ray, Michelle Schweing fourth row - Pam Parrish, Wendy Blossman, Sue Craig, Mary Rosa, Yvonne Umbreit, fifth row - Miss Light, Lisa Bledsoe, Christine Johnson, Beth Brenckman, Scott Jones, Cyndi Hodge, Phillip Emond, Christine Harrison. The Big Cheese members in the French Club were: Pres- ident - Sherry Carlson ftopl, Treasurer - Scott Jones 1 fmiddlel, Secretary - Julie Dunn fleftj, Vice-President i - Pam Parrish frightj. French club searches for escargot along the bank ofthe Trinity River, FRENCH CLUB 225 Soul Talk Encourages Christianity J' David Ortel and Rebecca Shape are attentive during Soul Talk Soul Talk was led by Gerald Drlskell Meetings were held on Monday evenings at homes of various students Soul Talk car ned no religious bounds and all were invited to participate ln dis cusslons Members discussed different problems and ques tions about life, school, and rela tlonshlps with others 226 SOUL TALK ,Q 1 Karen Van Trease Pebbles Delegado and Jill Ruffin take part in the discus sion Gall Yandell and Lynda Turner listen while Jan Boyce helps Kristina Hanby take notes at Soul Talk Young Life Lifts Spirits t F' ,. I . i V ' Young Life is an informal meeting held weekly on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the home of one of the club partici- pants. Young Life's purpose is to present to youth the person of Jesus Christ and His rele- vance to modern life. The Young Life leaders are Ron Harper Jr. Kelly Quackenbush Ellen Smith and Jenny Bostrom. The hour- long meeting consists of lively singing humorous skits and a Christian faith. Young Life is a non-denominational organiza- I ,ms 'if xt l 1 1 3 ' 3 ,, 1 ,fa ff! , W If, ,fi 74 Q rjj. ' y brief talk about an aspeot of the tion. ,A . n X . Young Life members enjoy singing at their meeting. , l .5 N. Mary Andrijeski and Caren O'Barr show their enthusiasm during Young Life. Greg Henslee sings a solo at the Young Life meeting YOUNG LIFE Spirit of the West Members ol the Spirit Club included Qfirst rowi - Kayla Cates, Meleasa Beatty, Michel Culley, Gayla Williams, Julie Jones, Christine Hanson, Lori Adams, Karen Van Trease, Lynda Turner, Wendy Crawford, Michelle Makuch, Gloria Biddlecomeg tsecond rowl - Lisa Boyd, Sylvia Welches, Caren O'Barr, Tracey Wood, Cindy Morrow, Diane Whiting, Susan Hagemeyer, Dianne Smith, Darla Porter, Missy Reynolds, Donna Brown, Karen Young, Karen Helms, Chris Eckstein, Beth Brenckman, Sallye Fairley, Debra Rupe, Beth Jamieson, tthird rowi - Necia Swaim, Michelle Heath, Karen Gatewood, Gina Dickerson, Jan Boyce, Ginger McDowell, Kelly Hunter, Sue Craig, Dawn Ray, Christie Johnson, Andrelyn Moss, Hui Sung Choe, Carole McGinnis, Chada Amrapala, Lori Erhart, Sandra Andri- jeski, Susan Rogers, ifourth rowi - Greg Benson, Vonne Hillman, Julie Loomis, Debbie Freeman, Lori Mlrick, Dizann Hausenfluck, Lezlie Ward, Jamie Riley, Mindy Boston, Kelly Kendall, Lauri Hawkins, Lisa Bledsoe, Alexandra McMillan, Missy Hopper, Shari Brown, Liz Brown, Donna McNeil, Donna Maloy, Sara Head, Terri Tomlinson, Jeff Haessler, Christoph Plotz: lfifth FOWJ - Lee Anderson, Mary Larty, Kris Kruse, Julie Stripling, Rosemarie Owens, Pam Van Oesterhoui, Holly Neal, Robin Brown, Alicia Cornett, Susan LaFIeur, Robyn Porterfield, Nancy Neal, Michelle Martin, Joyce Slater, Myra Brown, Cheryl Langley, Kari Small- wood, Christy McQueen, Lamar Anderson. ,, ,Wharf . .' I .5 5151 Spirit Club members prepare to go on field. Mrs. Melba Rupe sponsored the Spirit of the West. 228 SPIRIT CLUB ANR- C Captain Greg Benson Captain Candy Morrow ......... N., .,, WL? fa Co-captain Co-captain Lamar And L- 2 r ,a 4 3 5 Ui erson Cheryl Langley f ill: Co-captain Co-captain Co-captain Robin Brown Chris Eckstein Holly Neal Spirit Club members yell for a Cougar touchdown, Football players tea them on. r the run-through sign as Spirit Club members cheer SPIRIT CLUB 229 230 SPIRIT CLUB -K, . . ' Eng? 5 255' Spirit Club members await the football team on the field. Members of the Spirit Club line up for the Star-Spangled Ban- Def. Spirit is kept up on field by club members. New Spirit Club Creates Enthusiasm it Spirit of the West co-captains were: tfront rowj Lamar Anderson, Chris Eckstein, Cheryl Langley, Holly Neal, and captain Greg Benson and tsecond rowl co-captain Robin Brown and captain Cindy Morrow. A new organization, Spirit of the West, was formed this year with the promotion of school spirit as their main goal. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Melba Rupe and consisted of approximately 125 members from all four grade levels. Stu- dents were chosen on a basis of grades, citizenship, attendance, and such qualities as school spirit, dependability, and char- acter. Cindy Morrow and Greg Benson were chosen as cap- tains to represent the Spirit Club as a whole, and co-captains from each class were chosen. The freshman co-captain was Holly Neal and the sophomore co-captain was Chris Eckstein. Fiobin Brown was the junior co- captain and Cheryl Langley and Lamar Anderson represented the seniors. The Spirit Club worked with Mrs. Fiupe to plan its activities. The members attended all pep rallies as well as athletic events such as foot- I fa. ' ' .-wt--,N . me - -. . D Y, . - 3 ' ,ffgg .X N-54-. .t.,A.l,q .4 Spirit Club listens as band play the Western Hills alma mater. ball, basketball, and baseball games. Spirit Club members exit the field after welcoming the team. spam Club 231 'j4fj?' , V Jw' , U I W, H if , x ,f YQ Q 'W n K f V .fri 5+ x Q-.wr 'nf x F' 'W' 1 7 4194. inf' 'A k , AJ, 1 5 J' ' ag La I f' A r .X ,- .. J. A 2 4 R .-.Q if ! A 1 4' i HY - ,PW . , ,, sr ,, ' guy 53 1, - ., if ' ' Y 4 1 7' . it f ,fe ' iii Q M331 2 1-If M sd 5 254' . ff ef 3 W ff? , 1 V AG I? Q' . il - ig? ' I ' 3, if in ' ' fi' fl Q wa :gig is -f -.1 inu- ,, -, sv' I .r, is fo Varsity Cheerleaders The Best Varsity Cheerleaders are per- haps the greatest factor creat- ing team spirit in any school. Western Hills has the best - in cheerleaders and in spirit! True Cougar spirit is reflected in our 1980-81 cheerleaders. What more could you want than enthusiasm, dedication, hard work, creative cheers and actions? That's what our Varsity squad put forth all year. With the guidance of Mrs. Ste- vens as sponsor, the cheerlead- ers wholeheartedly fulfilled all their responsibilities in support- ing the various sports activities. Sometimes we forget how much time they have to spend in deco- rating the halls before games, planning the pep rallies, finding sellable products and then sell- ing them to raise money for the pep rallies. The 1980-81 Varsity Cheer- leaders were: Pam Allen, Patty Azuma, Melanie Cates, Amy Gallagher, Julie Mathews, Pam Pribble, Tish Sandoval, and Jimmy Smith. 234 CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders perform stunt at pep rally. ll Pam Allen can't believe what Poly's mascot just did on the field si-b '--. ..,,,5XN ' X T l fd Freshman and J.V. Cheerleaders Encourage Cougar Spirit True Cougar spirit was reflected in the 1980-81 Fresh- man and Junior Varsity cheer- leaders. They were always there when needed, either to console their team after a loss, or con- gratulate them after a victory. All of the Junior Varsity squad members attended cheerleading camp in the summer. They brought back many new stunts and cheers. After hours of hard work and practice the cheers were perfect and really effective at every pep rally and Cougar game. The Freshman Cheerleader tryouts were held at the begin- ning of the school year. Out of the approximately 30 girls who tried out, only four could win. Those chosen by their class- mates were: Andrea Lauer, Tiger Timmons, Kim Vaught, and Sharon Cayhill. They proved themselves worthy of election. Their enthusiasm and vigorous encouragement made for a great Freshman cheering section. I The 1980-81 Freshman Cheerleaders were: Andrea Lauer, Tiger Sim- mons, Sharon Cayhlll, and Kim Vaught. ' 'T Andrea Lauer and Kim Vaught help lead cheers at pep rally. ir 1' '- w K f: I -ATT' 1 1 trir F. - - . .T 1 L 'n L ---- ., , L. ,,,f.i1if,.. r 1' 21' 'f iw l - gig?-RIA, 'h Q Y ' -tnuuuinz 'KWH F,-, 1' C -,-,, gi. 'ETTM' E: L 4.154 'KJ M84 -,il wrvzgj' ',r 1:,TgY. K' T ie. ,+ t -A2-rw A . it - A - me es - aff:- Qmfsx X-I , ff ' 1 .1 ' if f ' 1.2 . r--- --f m ' .. ' P 1 Q 1. wa n A 45 fr...-.K tt :F 4---1-54-vv -A A 4-w week at gfgeftgt5woo,o,,g,- -5345 be lg ws. , piece' .4 sity-. 'f,,...3 ipiji' N-,,Qwt2e,fj' 51.355 Ax-is rr. 'AA' -A 4, .fir XC, s..f 236 , 'Ns . r Kim Vaught tries to tell her friends that No-Doze really does work. V H EHLEA 'ia n Of L I My 1 gf 71. J N JV X ..,f's-1 , 1. .. nun e if ,f , lj? 41 ' V X ,-....a il' 1 .Ii The 1980-81 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were: Staci Fliley, Becky Mohr. Pebbles De'9ad0' and Renee Petri Pebbles Delgado towers over J.V. Cheerleaders. ng, ' X 3 ,M yield'-'i Earth to Staci ,,.. Earth to Staci! Becky Mohr flashes her Ultra Bright smile. 4 nu- Q i f X r ,L ,gil A i 'I l've got bouncin and behavin' hair. Pebbles Delgado shows her spirit at the pep rally. 'RQ . 'Fe ig.. ,N Q4 ,- if f- 5' .f, 1 I Qs JV CHEERLEADERS 237 Spirit Displayed by Mascots The 1980-81 Cougar Mascots proved to be a lively supplement to the Western Hills student body spirit. They represented the Cougars well by participa- tion in cheers and clowning around at football games and pep rallies. Imagination and abil- ity were the key factors involved in the mascots success. Their creativity was really outstanding this year. The four Cougar Mascots were: Stephanie Stevens, Rhonda Petri, Lisa Davis, and Jean Shifflett. The 1980-B1 Cougar Mascots were: Lisa Davis, Stephanie Stevens, Rhonda Petri, and Jean Shifflett. Lisa Davis glances at the scoreboard. Jean Shiftlett displays her spirit at a pep rally. Rhonda Petri and Stephanie Stevens promote spirit at a game. Office Techniques Taught in Co-op O EA Co op period one seated Mrs Collet Lon Warren standing Karen Prince Mary Hodges, Donna Fondon Stacy Dunn Kristy Gills Debra Garret Barbara Roberts Sue Dorsey Debbie Garcia, .V .Iam gf.-me O E A Co op period two seated Tammy Chilton Gayle Wilson standing Rose Yandell, Camille Rosa Dana Mathews Mrs Collet Wendy Storm Brenda Hales Debbie Slayton Beth Miller, and Connie Q mb,-,I -nn O.E.A. Co-op helps prepare students to accept the chal- lenge of the ever expanding bus- iness world. Ms. Collet, O.E.A. Co-op sponsor, teaches stu- dents each morning, preparing them for their afternoon office jobs. Her focus in class is improving office skills and giving insights in the various job oppor- tunities pertaining to office work. Officers of O.E.A. Co-op were: Donna Fondcn - Pres., Rhonda Fuller - V. Pres., Debra Garret - Sec., Stacy Dunn - Treas., and Tammy Chilton - Hlst. .ts f i ' I i I i 1 'll Ms. Terry Collet, O.E.A. Co-op sponsor. HIde It quick! exclalms Ms. Collet. L Useful Office Skills Built in O.E.A. 240 OEA IV A51 fb: ' Ofticersg Gay Seaborn, Rosemarie Owens, Karen Staton, Sallye Reavis, Susan LaFleur, Sherri Scott, Julie Greene. :, 1 E5 O.E.A. Junior Lab: front row - Bessie Johnson, Morresa Shephard, Kelly Johnson, Gwyn Mizner, Susan LaFleur, Lou Ann Jenkins, Kelley Holcomb, Chris Archibald, Ernest Funari, Kim Morrison, Back row - Pam Birdow, Janet Searcy, Myra Brown, Andrelyn Moss, Jackie Henry, Sallye Reavis, Julie Greene, Debbie Plister, Lea Sloan, Linda Russel. v- 'Q' O.E.A. Senior Labg seated - Rosemarie Owens, Gay Seaborn, Lori Mirick, Ruth Bow, Lisa Carlisle, Karen Staton, Sharon Waters, Teresa Norton, Cindy Hueb- ner, Pat Swoape, Mrs. Thedfordg standing - Troy Reiser, Debbie O'Brien, Terry Hayden, Sheri Walker, Roger Wilbanks, Sherri Scott, Chada Amrapala, and Napaporn Jinuntuya. Iw ?4ni O.E.A. Takes Time for Fun W . , r M114-, : -o--K all I g , f . , -1 O.E.A. members chow-down at Halloween costume party. 45 gl! Some costumed: 50's Pat Swoape, Senorita Karen Staton. and Bandito Gay Seaborn, 75 is hm Pk E 121' i g i.. NYY ,, . ' s ' Q1 Developing office skills for future use in business oriented occupations is the purpose of the Office Education Associa- tion Lab. The students were taught under the direction of lvlrs. Shirley Thedford how to understand and operate a vari- ety of office machines, including the ten-key, the programmer and the duplicator. Students also learned methods in estab- lishing and operating an insur- ance agency. An agency was organized in the classroom with different responsibilities assigned to each student. The course proved intersting and profitable to those consid ering a future in business. The O.E.A. officers were: Fiosamarie Owens - President, Gay Seaborn - Vice President, Karen Staton - Secretary, r Sherri Scott and Susan LaFleu - Treasurers, Sallye Fieavls - Historian, and Julie Greene - Reporter. OEA 241 Student Council Plans Activities Y ,zu Student Council members take notes at their monthly meeting. BOOI' 242 STUDENT COUNCIL President Pam Pribble presides over council proceedings. The 1980-81 Student Council began a new tradition this year by having its first female presi- dent in the history of Western Hills High School. Pam Pribble presided over the council meet- ings with the help ot Vice-Presi- dent Tracy Tucknies, Secretary Pam Allen, and Treasurer Perry Pillow. Freshman representa- tives Dana Van Oosterhout and Ben Hall, Sophomore represent- atives Cheryl Hitt and Beth Brenckman, Junior representa- tives Robin Brown and Tracey Wood, senior representatives Rosemarie Owens and Jimmy Benson. The council members planned such activities as ice skating parties, school dances, and Howdy Week. This year the student council tried to make homecoming more for the exes. To do this they planned a lunch- eon in the library on Friday, October 17, to give the exes a chance to get together. C-1 J' . Loi it i N M J ,- , Executive Board members lead the Student Council meeting. .,, 3 374 Katie Baies, Brenda Hales, and Susan Doss meet with Tracy Tucknies, head of the United High School CounciIfPubIic Relations Committee. Mrs. Cole gave her assistance to the Student Coun- cil. The Student Council benefited from the help of Mrs. Herring. Mrs. TayIor's help was appreciated by the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL 243 Executive Board Manages Busy Council ,itil it Members of the Executive Board include Ben Hall, Dana Van Oosterhout, Beth Brenckman, Cheryl Hitt, Robin Brown, Tracey Wood, Perry Pillow, Pam Allen Tracy Tucknies, and Pam Pribble. The top four officers ofthe Student Council include Secretary Pam Allen, Treasurer Perry Pillow, Vice-President Tracy Tucknies, and President Pam Pribble. 244 STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Coultas sponsored the Student Council. 45 0 I iw. 4: QXQ - - ...X l . , , .' ' , , , , Q N Q. ,156 , --- .2 ' I X' P I , V, .1 2 vq Q . Q, X , , ,L .ax . X N - - f-:L - + I V Q ' X 1 . fvvilu vs. 'K K iff' 'if f ,MQ ,Q x, M -f ., ' A Ji , ., ,M , . 'Q +V? gif' .- - X. K. 'f '-.ng ' x 45.1 Q ,. 1 W,.' V LQ , mr, -f - - Q: vL,, L-' ., gf .vig mrQf?ifrs-V,,,5 1 33' Q ,wh Y , wgz41aZ4?? , ,i,,,? . .V - - ' ' l 'av Q . 'Qaf-M4 A ' ' N' -gf, K . . W- ' ' . ,,,-...,se',jix, MW 4. 7 QJEQQ . A J?,,f,g, , f,, ., , ,, . gg E .4 4 . L ,s,,... -, Nm '- V ws,-Q ' , r N hh .. 1, . . ,mf ,-yrs., . ,, .Q V I . . , U - .Q N ,f,,-3, . , 'Mx Y Q51-is ' ' 1 ' . 4.4 v, Vg-.1 ,Q J-f is as f, lg in ...wth - A . J 'y..g-1, 248 BAND Gary Abshire, Phillip Adams, Kay Alford, Felisa Amos, Christian Anderson, Chuck Aris, Eric Beimier, Daviette Benford, Brett Bennett, Mike Bolcer, Jenny Bowen, Lisa Britt, Geof- frey Bullard, Tim Bullard, Kelley Butler, Kevin Capps, Sherry Carlson, Floyd Castilleja, Sean Caughman, Kerrie Clark, Kyle Coleman, Dan Dixon, Judy Dobbs, Loretta Dolson, Keith Eichenberger, Daniel Esparza, Susan Fagan, Vicki Fisher, Lisa Giaimo, Kevin Gowins, Julie Gutierrez, Laura Gutierrez, Travis Hamilton, Keith Harmon, Troy Harmon, Sam Harris, Rich- ard Herrington, Todd Hindman, Patrice Hinton, Cheryl Hitt, Nels Hogberg, John Holbrook, Tamara Holloway, Tom Hurt, Bettina Johnson, Tony Johnson, Linda Julien, Laura Kar- daras, Kay Kavanaugh, Allison Keeter, Chris Kime, Chuck King, Kenneth Lee, Leigh Ann Long, Marci McCullough, Tina McGee, Tim Mclnturf, Mike Mason, Robyn Marten, Robert May, Kari Metroka, Paula Mitchem, Steve Moreau, Liz Mullen, Dan Newman, Kim Norris, Debbie O'Brien, Jheri O'DonneII, Birk Osler, Robin Parkinson, Christy Pool, Lorena Penton, Sheri Rabon, Royce Richey, Douglas Robinson, Layne Sanders, Delsie Scarbrough, Tony Scarbrough, Kelly Schmidt, Larry Segars, Rene Spencer, Jackie Strider, George Tadda, Tim Taylor, Chris Vance, David Vance, Rosanna Vargas, Michael Vaughn, Robert Vickers, Marcie Victry, Allen Walker, Brett Walker, Merilynne Walter, Rick Weiss, Billy Whitlock, Rick Wycotf, Robert Wycotf, Tony Zambino, Scott Zulfer, Band Director - Mr. Robert Loyde BAND 249 250 BAND Band Keeps Up Tradition Kevin Gowins and Chris Kime march into football stands. il fl Percussionist Travis Hamilton pounds away on drum cadences. 2 Drum Majors were tleftt Paula Mitchum and Susan Fagan. The band was also accompa- nied by fantastic Auxilliary Corps, such as the Rifles, Flags, and a newly uniformed Percus- sion Corps. Rifle Captain was Julie Guitierrez. Flag Captain was Robyn Marten, and Co- Captain Lisa Britt. Drum Cap- tain was Steve Moreau. The drill captain was Larry Segars. Under the field direction of Head Drum Major Susan Fagan, and Ass't. Drum Major Paula Mitc- hum the band performed at vari- ous parades and fund raisers. The marching band broke up into Symphonic and Concert bands finishing off the year. Var- ious students participated in All City, and All Region Band. Band Officers 80-81 were ttop row left to rightl Liz Mullins, Tony Johnson, Larry Segars, Todd Hindman, Paula Mitchum, Leigh Ann Long. Bottom row - Kenneth Lee, Rosanne Vargas, Loretta Dolson, and Billy Whitlock. BAND 251 Committee Coordinates Senior Activities 'L Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson and Mr. Tom Park were the Senior Steering Committee sponsors. tv - I, . , g:sfa-ee,fe V M , I MW with limi 1,1-M ftimf, . J -wtf'-I , if ' I .' I I fifi'li- at-tif 'I - - , . I it i-iw . .fn Members of the Senior Steering Committee were: First Row - Terry Torlincasi, Rosemarie Owens, Tracy Tucknies, Toni Eck, Lori Crowder, Lori Mirick, Wendi Whitehead, Kaye Kavannaugh, Gay Seaborn, Dana Van Oosterhaut, Kelly Williams: Second Fiow - Pam Pribble, Stan Richardson, Marc Cote, David Vance, Cliff Thedford, Greg Benson, Susan Sowders, Karen Staton, Teresa Thorn, Jimmy Benson, Sandra Andrijeski. 252 SENIOFI STEERING COMMITTEE The Senior Steering Committee members included: First Flow - Amy Gallagher, Jeanie Dixon, Cheryl Langley, Karen Prince, Susan Beams, Pam Allen, Lezlie Ward, DeeEtta Neita, Kim Westfall, Deidre Neystel, Mindy Boston, Julie Gutierrez, Becky Hood, Lisa Davis, Julie Stripling, and Susan McNeilg Second Flow - Adam Wood, Tony Johnson, Mitch Hebert, Kent Fitzgerald, Todd Cox, and Dwight Newby. C5 in Senior Steering Committee Officers were Lori Mirick, Secretary-Trea- surerp Cliff Thedford, Presidentg and Lorie Crowder, Vice-President. I ll!!! it . - -.M Q D qt, ..A ' ti 5- '- .fi s Q Lori Crowder leads the seniors in a sing-a-long while Cliff Thedford tries to remember the words. .L , Stan Richardson, Sheryl Sachs, Becky Hood, Tony Johnson, and Bob Day discuss future senior events. Swv .L .. allen- f 435 M ' AW L N . 'Z ., s '-291, gpm., - . ,Q 'i ' loc: W A rt gs. :zeni- ,Jf A. Jeanie Dixon's contributions to decorating the Senior Homecoming Hall helped their club win second place. The Senior Steering Commit- tee planned, organized, and co- ordinated the senior activities. Members promoted the maga- zine sales to help finance senior affairs. The Committee made many important decisions con- cerning graduation invitations, the senior program, picnic, olympics, and the prom. During the Christmas season, seniors dressed like elves and sold Christmas cards, carols, and kisses to raise money for charity. The committee also sponsored the Christmas Dance. Each Senior homeroom selected two members to repre- sent them and the class. Cliff Thedford was elected President, Lori Crowder was chosen Vice- President, and Lori Mirick served as Secretary-Treasurer. Sponsors were Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson and Mr. Tom Parks. SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE 253 DECA Members Achieve Leadership Qualities SV, Ls DECA members included: First Flow - Caren Crowson, Starlene Johnson, Stephanie Duncan, Irene McLaughlin, Jeanne Nowlin, Lezlie Ward, Laurie Hawkins, Second Flow - Jeff Hughes, LaDenna Gilley, Marta Champion, Tammy Uselton, Angie Day, Joni Olsen, Cathy Connors, Melissa Bettes, Beryl Bishop, Virginia l-lanvey, Mona Helmke, Andy Way, Randy Hennardp Third Row - David Provost, Blake Smith, Ernie Kohler, Will Dubuis, Terry Payblas, Julie Fields, Julie Elting, Brad Buehrig, Mark Simsg Fourth Fiow - Barry Jaecks, Jeft Maniscaleo, Patsy Byram, Melanie McCaIip, Mike Srba, Wade Wells, and Mark Mayo. Not pictured were: Rick Watson, Mark Mobley, Melinda Vick, and Lisa Davis. The main purpose of the Dis- tributive Club of America chap- ter at WH HS was to form leader- ship qualities in business and personal life. The four basic points of the Club were voca- tional understanding, social intelligence, civic conscious- ness, and leadership develop- ment. ,These goals were accom- plished through fund raisings, projects, on-the-job training, the annual employee-employer breakfast, and competitive events related to occupational interests. Officers were Lisa Davis, President, Melissa Bettes and Will Dubuis, Vice-President, Ste- phanie Duncan, Secretaryg Melanie McCalip and Mark Mob- ley, Treasurersg Mona Helmke, Fieporterg LaDenna Gilley, Histo- riang' and Patsy Byram, Parlia- mentarian. Mrs. Charlene Smith was the advisor for DECA. Officers of DECA were: First Row - LaDenna Gilley, Patsy Byram, Melanie McCaIip, and Mona Helmkeg Second Row - Stephanie Duncan- Melissa Bettes, Will Dubuis and Mrs. Charlene Smith. VICA Members Strive for Goals 1 I i VlCA Officers were: Front Flow - Mike Briggs, Steve Metcalf, Terry Tinsley, Billy Gentry: Terry Bessire, Danny McKee, Scott Smallwood, and Mr. Morris Outlaw, sponsor. 'ir f sq. if B Second Flow The members of the Voca- tional Industrial Club of America consisted of juniors and seniors with an industrial interest. The club's goals were to develop togetherness, leadership abili- ties, and a sense of competitive- ness. Opportunities to develop these skills were given to Club members as they became employed in the community. Activities held during the year included an Employee-Employer Breakfast and Senior Picnic. VICA officers were Steve Met- calf, President, Mike Biggs, Vice-President, Terry Tinsley, Secretary, Billy Gentry and Terry Bessire, Treasurer, Danny McKee, Sergeant of Arms, Scott Smallwood, Parliamentariang and Mr. Morris Outlaw, Club Sponsor. K .l sl. VICA Members were: First Row - John Inman, John lrwin, Mike Briggs, Billy Gentry, Doug Aiken, Greg Vassiong Second Row - Jay Jones, Don Richards, Chuck Taylor, Tracy Tomlin, David Hill, Greg Jennings: Third Row - Mark James, Jerry Jennings, Danny McKee, Terry Tinsley, Steve Jennings, Stewart Shelton, Kelly Addingtong Fourth Flow - James Jennings, Terry Bessire, Paul Adams, Kenneth Boop, Mark Aaron, Steve Ray, Steve Metcalf, Scott Smallwood, Scott Bissell, Wesley Tubbs, Mark Connor and Mike Hoods. VICA 255 256 Science Club Science Club Gains New Insights K '-s Science Club members were Wendy Blossman, Ted Stanford, Bill Tinney, Shannon Fiobinett, Jeff Williams, Randy White, Pan- quite Wooldridge, Bill Freiheit, Wendi Whitehead, Steve Davis, and Mrs. Mary Lacy. Mrs. Mary Lacy was Science Club sponsor. The Science Club informed and enlightened students with an interest in Science. Field trips, special guest speakers, and activities helped mem- bers gain a new insight in the various fields of science. Members were encouraged to enter in the annual science fair. Members also enjoyed nonrelated science get- togethers such as picnics and parties. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Lacy. ag I Science Club officers were: First Row - Steve Davis, Treasurer: Bill Frei- hiet, Vice-President: Second Row - Wendy Blossman, Secretary, and Wendi Whitehead, President. Theater Arts Club Stages Performances The Theater Arts Club, spon- sored by Miss Julia Worthington, covered a wide variety of func- tions. They became a member of the international Thespians Society. This is an honorary organization for high school drama students which starts out with eight charter members. These members were Charlene Hefley, Susan Lynch, Tom-Paul Grissom, Barry Rowell, Kerrie Clark, Allen Walker, Angela Churchill, and Alma Richards. The club was in charge of Cou- gar Capers. Miss Worthington also taught an advanced Thea- ter Arts class. This class pre- sented plays to our school which included Harvey, Eden, and an evening of one act plays. Miss Worthington's forensics class, which is competitive speech, competed in speech tourna- ments throughout the year. AUS. The Theater Arts Club was led by Miss Julia Worthington. V55 anf Theater Arts Club officers included: Charlene Hefley, President: Susan Lynch, Vice-President: Alma Richards, Secretary: and Brett Chandler, Treasurer. Members of the Theater Arts Club included: Crow onej Roxanne White, Allen Walker, George Tadda, Torn Talent, Susannah Summerville, Selena Stewart, Kirk Springer frow twoi Kelly Sanford, Mary Jarosa, Barry Rowell, Alma Richards, Dawn Rasco, Cheri Moss, Marci McCullough, Joel Mathews Crow threej Stephanie Gardener, Donna Crear, Kerrie Clark, Angie Churchill, Charlene Hefley, Brett Chandler, Susan Lynch, Cathy Carson, John-Paul Bright, Bonnie Biggs. THEATER ARTS 257 H.E.C.E. Joins the Business World ,W L. ' f rx 1 x 1 ww' g , Members of H.E.C.E. were: front row - Brenda Mutchler, Cindy Shows, Tammy Lively, Tricia Oldham, Lisa Farris, Lee Ann Husemanp back row - Mrs. Elise Ball, Richard Brackett, Tanya Johnson, Angie Escalera, Sheri Powell, Donna Hatchette, Jennifer Dybwad, and Scott Abke. Home Economics Coopera- tive Education students were trained in a variety of businesses in the W.H.H.S. area such as nursery schools, restaurants, floral shops, and health and exercise spas. Juniors and Sen- iors involved in H.E.C.E. earned three high school credits. Stu- dents attended one class in rela- ted instruction daily and were employed for a minimum of fif- teen hours a week. Acceptance in the H.E.C.E. program was based on the application, aver- age grades, and citizenship. This year's H.E.C.E. coordinator was Mrs. Elise Ball. Sheri Powell got caught talking to the plants while working at Borden's Florist. 258 H.E.C. E. Q f r l dll A vmmmou-li Xi KA 'vi 4- ......,,1','.,,..q- ' 'O' L. M44 Richard Brackett prepares meals at Britiany. Tricia Oldham and her friend look at his new bell buckle. Q S .ll uw. ,. i 4-f V ff! 15' xv L -i . v Q . - 'f-, , rr, ywg 7 .. ,. A f.. X Ng ,,,- ,Moy gf, T K , 1 ' X' s , f V , ,M i l 3 , , , 4 me . 3 , 5 r I , l , , fx vi - ' is iff ' T75 7 . A W I s -whim' ' - l Aff I I 'li ffl H.E.C.E, members were: from row - Mary Harden, Lisa Burgess, Damon Nahoolewa, Shelly Reed, Tyrone Vassiong Middle row - Mrs. Elise Ball, Janice Clary, Lisa Golden, Vernida Shirer, Sue Sowders, Kelly Williams, Tracy Tuckniesg back row - Jim Halbach, and Linda Cloud. H.E,C.E. 259 New Director Establishes Stage Band ln the 1980-81 year, a new Stage Band was formed under the direction of Mr. Robert Loyde. After a two year absence of a Stage Band, the slow proc- ess of re-establishing the band began. Besides attending Stage Band as a class, members spent many hours practicing after school. Auditions for the per- forming Stage Band were held in January. The band enacted vari- ations on a theme by performing jazz, rock, ballads, and pop music. The band also played several concerts at school allow- ing the students a wide field of musical entertainment. The band attended the Sandy Lake Stage Band Competition in April. Mr. Loyde taps out the beat as the band plays 260 STAGE BAND The Stage Band begins an after school practice. Symphonic Band Displays Excellence Billy Whitlock and Leigh Ann Long practice hard for upcoming con' test, Debbie O'Brian and Layne Sanders show their talent for playing the clarinet. Symphonic Band members strived for perfection and were honored at many contests dur- ing the spring semester. Under the direction of Mr. Loyde, members emphasized on more traditional and classical music. Several programs were pre- sented to the student body dur- ing the year. ln May, the band travelled to St. Louis and partici- pated in National Competition against schools from all over the United States. The band repre- sented W.l-l.l-l.S. with much pride and excellence. Members ofthe symphonic band listen to instructions of director Mr. Flobert Loyde. SYMPHONIC BAND 261 Under the direction of Miss Rosemary Rich, the 1980-81 Choir participated in a variety of contests such as All-Region Concert, All-State Concert, U.l.L. Concert, and All-City Cho- ral Competition. During Christ- mas they took part in a program at the Tandy Center, as well as a program at Eastern Hills High School. They also planned a Christmas program for the stu- dents of Western Hills, which they hoped would help them to reach more of the Western Hills student body. S, M 262 CHOIR Choir Works Harmoniously - , - .,. sr. . 1- Mfrs? wr-sues: ,fs-g,,,::Q,f4. ,fr J, N 'L if wx H 1' Q w f--we-Smear, EQ- .r N 'M rs- w. zwas-'f'Q1v bf .f'.:.gf-1s:,' .,t 2E .awk ' Pt Wim' V JP ' H 's'i 3 we pf! Barry Rowell and Dana Brown assign shirts as the choir practices. ' N .gg , -72 x,x , ga, . X, www U 3' -5 5. O O Q. SD 3 O. :P J CD 2 m MW: :D r D CD CD Q . U r as 1 U , ID + , .. CD .. . Q ,I DD D C o , , 3- , ,, D ID O O 3 O CD 3 ., r l i Officers ol the choir included: Summers, Vice-President: and surer. Barry Rowell, President: Lisa Dana Brown, Secretar yfTrea- ll N 5 . I r r .L ,A L - A I--,rp 7 -n .Q 'fi' V wrrv , Z' lg 4 Members of the choir included: lrow onei Monique Williams, Laurie Jessmain, Laurie London, Lisa Sumners, Danna Brown, Mary Barton, Cheryl Kirby, Lacy Rowlett, Theresa Bilbo, Angie Martinez, Angie Sneed, Lois Fast, Nancy Kammerer, Lisa Davis, Patty Pierce, Phyllis Wood, Susan Barnes lrow twol Renee Spencer, Charisse Hopkins, Mary Saalfrank, Angie Belongie, Yvonne Umbreit, Kim Elliott, Jason Bullock, William David, Greg Dawson, Ted Stanford, Jet! Barnes, Neil Mathews, Jim Hubbard, Frank Ochoa, Ben Salaz, Kathy Hale, Abbie Ballard, Rebecca Ghilespi, Tami Holloway, Paula Mitchem, Sonya Warren frow threei Hope Henry, Morris Allen, Eric Paige, Petty Brigham, Charles Finicum, Lee Anderson, Barry Rowell, Troy Scott, Tim Power, Tim Price, Catherine Moore. ......-I Mrs. Rich conducts the choir in practice. r l -li -.5'. TE- 5 l Members of the Chamber Choir included: lrow onel Monique Williams, Danna Brown, Eric Paige, Angela Sneed Qrow twoi Becky Ghilespi, Charles Finicum, Charlsse Hopkins., Barry Rowell frow threei Phyllis Wood, Ted Stanford, Lisa Sumners, Nancy Kammerer, Cather- ine Moore lrow fourj Lee Anderson, Tim Power. CHOIR 263 .S af ',t.-rv-if . -v A ' A , K 5.4 ff ,L ,V ..-uf R . r -' JC- ' . , y W asa, w in W ' , , .1 -fz ' AW- 'f -:-.Q 'T ' -Hifi' fig 44.65-.4 , ' A V . r -j,u:2f,, 3T,,,'F'1.fg- - 5 ,Q x , 3 ' A' 0. 5' 'lk L Q, fs' , ' , ' A wg, ww- Q. , , A . V Jr.: i1 D sy? 7' 5, -ll l- . , iight -.g . pk. :uh qlgq Y 3, H 1 4? ,.-lr X Q . I md' VL- K , m y L J tt I K . V' L 4 ' A4 rt -'I ' 9 fi 'K K- QT - A Kf rh x , 4: 1,1-mff 17-vxrmg 'Q' 'Wi --4 ,fit ..r 'Le' ,'. - . f a s- 'v S' I JJ 'f . ', .. Nr. V N' '.' , is 'Si - -4f. , S ,Lf i ' '-4,51-' . wif.-em. f WL. 1 - ' Rt if f ' f' ff 3- Q rf' 1 a-7'f' -Q ., .f-wwf rig ' ' ' . v ' ,, . .-.Y-- ' - '. ' P- Qi 9 ' wJ-tp . . H ..,.. - Q , A- S-f ,., 1' 'fr pw ,-, . X ,, , . - J- - f -, . Q g Q A- ', 3- ,ny -Kiwis QQ .grip-f' . : . Q. -'ts -S , s . is - T1 e' .W '- ,fl .. S.-. -fr- ,, t, -T if .avfFS. CATAMOUNT CORPORATION Executives and general staff members hold a meeting in the companies new outdoor office-park in an effort to re-group after their bankruptcy. To maintain their secrecy, this photographer was blindfolded, carried to this location in a sack, then allowed to take these pictures. Staff members included: Cleft-to-rightl Vernon Lee, photographer: Susan McNeil, Activities Section Head: Brad Hudgens, Organizations Section: Pamela Swelling, Faculty Section Head: William Johnson, photographer: Lisa Britt, Sophomore Section Head: Sherri Boisselier, Junior Class Section Head: Julie Dunn, Freshman Section Head: Ralph Lauer, photographer: Bill Radde, Sports Section: Gary Abshire, Sports Section: Tony Johnson, Sports Section Head: Karen Sta- ton, Organizations Section: Ginger Bradley, Sports Section: Janet Guppy Bass, Organizations Section Head: Susan Beams, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Sherry Cox, Sports Section: Nancy Neal, Organizations Section: Julie Stripling, Senior Class Section Head: Jeff Adams, Sports Section: Robyn Porterfield, Activities Section: Sherri Scott, Activites Section: and Paul Allen, Chief Photographer. The CATAMOUNT CORPO- RATION, a mega-buck con- glomerate that provided a multi- tude of services for Western Hills High School, declared bank- ,,,:- sg 3. ruptcy shortly after completing as , their 1980-81 edition. 4 wifi' The Corporate staff headed 'St' 'Q' S it by Editor-in-Chief Susan Beams, gif 1+-2 N 52325 cited spiraling production costs, x - ,f . inflation, and increased govern- i , . ,.g! ' if i , P F ment controls as reasons for the il' L' ri' TQ decline. The firm stated that pro- if-is A gf i i , - i f duction costs had risen 35 per- ' ,,, itll, f cent in the last two years alone. . ft H , , fi: T ,,. ,,, 4 ,,,. tv, We refused to put out a cut- gf Q, iflfjt ,sg X rate version of the CATA- . S' , fij ,Q T 1 gi, ,, :ff MPUNTY we went al-our on ff if ' ?f'i7li3'f'iJf' tr this One Said Beams at 3 recent Photographers William Johnson, Vernon Lee, Paul Allen, and Ralph Lauer take a minute to spruce pregs COnfefer1Ce, up their new darkroom at the new CATAMOUNT CORP. headquarters. 264 - Annual Staff Catamount Corp. Hits the Skids Section Heads Paul Allen, Janet Bass, Sue McNeil, Pam Swelling, and Tony Johnson relax at the new CATAMOUNT COR- PORATION company think tank . This crack management group spends much of their day at this location trying to find ways to re-vitalize the company. Editor-in-Chief Susan Beams and sponsor Eric Mann prepare to enter their new penthouse office complex after a general staff meeting. The corporation executives and workers spent most of the remainder of the fiscal year re- locating company headquarters from their multi-level facility in the depths of Western Hills l-ligh School into much more modest quarters. Company officials ref- used to divulge the location of the firms temporary officies in an effort to keep down the public outcry caused by the companies difficulties. Production of next years book is still hanging in the financial balance according to a com- pany spokesman who wished to remain anonymous. Maybe we can have a bake sale, Chair- man Eric Mann was quoted as saying as the door closed behind him. Annual Stall - 265 Award-Winning Paper Produced by Staff f fs. sail. 'TA' T . f 2 ... rr, .. L 4 1,.',gi,.,, . V 5 ,L L, N k . ENB. f.y'-- f'-A' . , A , fqf The Mountain Line Staff included: standing - Karen Lindsey Bill Murray Laura Tinsley Jeff Haessler Mallisa Yost Bill Radde Steve Hale Randy Merrill Christy Harrison, Dwight Newby, Tony Johnson, and Wendi Whitehead seated back row Jimmy Benson Lexi Harrison Mona Helmke Mona Decker Toni Eck Sylvia Welches, and Susan McNellg front row - Ms Watters Jamie Tolbert and Caren O Barr Providing factual, as well as entertaining articles, the Moun- tain Line Staff continued to pro- duce an award-winning newspa- per this year at Western Hills. Valuable lessons in responsi- bility were definitely learned by all the staffers as he or she was responsible for selling and col- lecting advertisements, inter- viewing for stories, covering school events, and trying to get all assignments in by deadlines. With the help and direction of sponsor Margie Watters, the Mountain Line Staff produced a variety of stories. Letters to the editor became a favorite among the students. By writing to the editor they were able to express their opinions on different events at school, rules and regulations, etc. Other regular articles included sports, news, and fea- tures. 266 MOUNTAIN LINE STAFF f C sl,-. - .I .5-Q. 5 , 1' Jimmy Benson concentrates on typing up his story. Christy Harrison works diligently on an ad. ..,.xs, -'5x4Lxw'! -- G' , if 'T i Bill Murray, Mallisa Yost, and Karen Lindsey show their Christmas spirit by decorating Ms. Watters room. X - 1 '-EFI' ,.,,, .. v- MOUNTAIN LINE STAFF 267 Club Members Enjoy Spanish Activities Spanish Club members included: lying - Veronica Escalera, Cecily Wilbanksg first row - Sally Fairly, Megan England, Donna Maloy, Sean Koffman, Whitingg second row - Susan Hagmeyer, Robert Brunz, Jennifer Bowan, Kevin Ward, Loretta Dolson, and Gail Yandell. To further their enjoyment of Spanish activities, many Span- ish students were also members of the Spanish Club. The pur- pose ofthe Spanish Club was to improve the understanding of the Spanish language and cul- ture and to increase its usage outside the classroom. To accomplish this goal, the Span- ish Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Stevenson, took advantage of all the Spanish activities in Ft. ,g 5 Worth. Some of these were: il g Spanish-movies, Spanish exhib- it X X, its at museums, and eating out C at the many different Spanish c restaurants. 1 The Spanish Club sponsor was Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson. 268 SPANISH CLUB Diana Members Volunteer Their Service 1. 3, K Q S Rs The Key Club officers were: Laura Tinsley, president: Don Harbour, vice-presidenti Rebecca X -r? 4 N Zz. -X 1 e Mr. Ed Lobb and Mrs. Peggie Herring were Key Club Shipe, secretary: and Mark Beavers, treasurer. sponsors. W ' 71- img Members ofthe Key Club were: First Row - Wendi Whitehead, Megan England, Deborah Doan, Delynn Pool - Second Row - Don Harbour, Mark Beavers, Laura Tinsley, Phyllis Wood - Third Row - Jay Moor, Ruth Bow, Ma'lisa Yost, Christine Ellis, Fiandy Bennett, Tracy Wood, Bill Murray, Rebecca Shipe, Mike Kelly, Karen Lindsay, Alexandra McMilIen, Jean Shillett, Gail Yandell, and Sheri Scott. The Key Club was a service organization that was sponsored by the West Side Kiwanis. The school sponsors were Mr. Ed Lobb and Mrs. Peggie Herring. The club's objectives were to develop initiative and leader- ship, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and commu- nity, and to promote patriotism and good will. These goals were accom- plished through the determina- tion and consistency of each member. Members participated in a Rock-A-Thon to help raise money for Cook's Children's Hospital. The Club assisted the March of Dimes by becoming involved with the haunted house. In December, members attended a leadership confer- ence at Oklahoma University, and later in the year, they formed their own Conference at school. Each Wednesday two members volunteered their time to the elderly at Western Hills Nursing Home. These projects brought serv- ice to the community and satis- faction to the members. KEY CLUB 269 270 F.H.A. F.H.A. Promotes Quality Life Q 1 ,,,,, Child Development F.H.A. officers were: Jamie Rile Lisa St D' Mindy Boston, and Mrs. Ruth McCombs. y, evens, lane Burgess, Eileen Dickens, Jay Blackman, Kelly Sanford, Susan Doss, mr, QQ 'AT t lun 'Ns' , .K-If Vfxb: X r-' 5 H -. ' xiii :sms - x' - 1, -fgxf x K , ar gl at 5 A eggs X .asia H K I 'fs x s l -4 Y . Y ' . R Members of F.H.A. were: front row - Randy Hennard, Amy Richardson, Lori Milam, Sandi Spence: back row - Miss Shirley Har- , rington, Ira Meachem, Jep Larkin, Andrew Seibert, and Joyce Slater. s l ig l l 1 1 1 1 ,Fil H E C E F H A officers were Mrs Elise Ball, Donna Hatchefte, Trisha Oldham, Tami Lively, Lisa Farris, Trac ' ,A ' ff ffll ll ' 'x F H A officers were front row Mrs Melba Flupe, Brian Hayden, Billy Hafford, Eric Olds, Roberta Ising- hood back row Stephanie Simank, Lori Crowder, Ann Craig and Glenda Sloan. --'---H!-E.1i'ilil',l A-'-sa... y Tucknies, Shelly Fleed, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica promoted quality life and leadership. Meetings were held regularly throughout the school year. F.H.A. had guest speakers who spoke on different subjects, consisting of Drug Abuse, Child Welfare, and Self-Defense. The sponsors for this year's F.H.A. were Mrs. Elise Ball, the director of H.E.C.E.g Mrs. Ruth McCombs, the conductor of Child Developmentg and Mrs. Melba Rupe and Miss Shirley Harrington, who taught Com- prehensive F.H.A. These groups made project gifts for local rest homes and children's homes. F.H.A. sponsors were: Mrs. Ruth McCombs, Mrs. Elise f Ball, Miss Shirley Harrington, and Mrs. Melba Flupe, Rodeo Club Spurs into Action 71 'IE The 1980-81 Rodeo Queen was Karen Coving- ton. Each weekend the Rodeo Club rounded-up at an area high school rodeo arena to compete for the highest points in bare- back, barrel racing, goat and ribbon tying, steer undecorat- ing, and poles. Members met on Tuesday evenings to discuss techniques and ideas on how to improve their performance. Rodeo Club officers this year were: President - Stefanie Duncan, Vice-President - Teri Murphy, and Secretary-Trea- surer - Toni Neiswiadomy. The club was a member of the North Texas High School Rodeo Asso- ciation and the Lone Star High School Rodeo Association. The Rodeo Club was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Stefanie Duncan goat tied her way to the State Rodeo. rg? PW' f g, Q 5? .MF ,W V , 1- ff' ' -'J 'lc ., Si .. 41 asf, r ., ..,. H L. .: 'N 1' I it A S 3 T ww , MEI Rodeo members were: front row - Sponsor Mrs. Duncan, Stefanie Duncan, Kyle Kitchell Toni Nerswra domy, Teri Ray, Leslie Palmerg back row - Joe Gehringer, David McGreif, Gill Komechak and Terr Mur Toni Neiswadomy placed first with her performance Board Lessens Student-Teacher Gap Student Advisory Committee members discuss their ideas during their meeting. . V A N. Student Advisory Committee members were: seated - Pebbles Delgado. Greg Benson, Julie Gutierrez, Calvin Moree, Brent Barker, Larry Fernandez, Sandra Andrijeski, Sergio Martinez, and Cheri Moss, standing - Tony Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Verndun. . me The Student Advisory Com- mittee, now in its sixth consecu- tive year, met once every week during school hours. The func- tion of this group is to analyze current problems and to improve relationships between ethnic student groups, between teachers and students, and to reduce the isolation of minori- ties. All races were represented. The major areas of discussion and problem solving were racial conflicts and discipline. Two future projects were considered. One would be the student judi- ciary court to insure fair punish- ment procedures for disciplined students. The other proposal would be the creation ot a teacher grievance committee. The student advisory committee was sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Verdun and the president was Tony Johnson. STUDENT ADVISORY 273 ,W w, ' -. A . ml! xx 1.55. I fr' 'is If 1 i i W, .I-4, 'KN -. .fp -. ,Hn W ' Q51 ,. ,MTL x M - W' fm., qw-fear, 274 SPORTS DIVISION L .1, , ,ti .... Emma A 'Wiatr . -fa ,iii .. i lliljlfl if f ft M . ,Q- 26D ff'fQ5ef33 .gyy S35 GL, i .Q ,... ., K g asc . k S 5 fff60f7 4 fe 525 fQ' ea iii T74 76 ai C 10 i82i D T ease - J86, 88 89. 34 276 Varsity Football T f ad Name Brent Barker Shawn Doherty Todd Cox Kevin'Holliman BrettRueeell John Dancer C . oeo C rasg Allen g Kennth Pierce 5 JeremyStrider C -David Ortel P Tom Webb Lynn Harris Robert Watters Milton Price Wes Monosmith Zane Pruitt Perry Pillow Tim Grubb Stan Richardson Jimmy Smithson Cliff Thedtord Robert Voegle Robert Guerrero Todd Yoder David Hunt Albert Smith Chester Morris T Greg Gambell John Ostricher Micheal Price Craig MoCurly Rod Greene Bill Radde Rodd Braun Mitch Hebert Sergio Martinez Terry Hayden Adam Wood Ardis Drayden Class J Junior Junior Senior T Sophomore Senior Senior A Junior Junior Junior' Junior it Junior Senior Junior Junior Junior it Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior senior G Sophomore Sophomore Senior Senior f Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior r Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Sophomore Senior 1 Senior C Junior Cougars Struggle Through Season - M1185 9 1' Q9 A F3 Xl ' i 4 1 ' , I '11 it72?t' -1 fi 7751 'Q I ' v v , 3 I x ' 'fe I ' ' U' I ' A 4-4 il - ' 7 ' v f ' ,Q A '31 Q lg 'Q 1 A ,311 l i 31 ' 1,2 5 5 I . , '-' ' 1 , ' 1 ' 3 v ' .1 1 15' Vw , I A x ' ' 1 I ' ' I , I K 'Aft U Z, 1 YN 1 Y 177 g : V' ., 'V .,. PM ' N A : z 'V .4 13.7 A3 I . ,givin 5 5, N,-fl-P h .,,,fi , , L N rm, A r ' ti zfgf, if 12 : VL-fwqi a g . N., -A A 4 fat! t n: i :f-'ga11 ,4-,:f'f 1'f,4fe2t:J1 'Y'fft'i'eL.,.i'P'-if-' 1. l ' , 1- - ' 'fftf 1 oQ1.l1'z w M r',L i-4'- 1-'fi'-en Varsity Squad: 1111 Brent Barker, 1121 Shawn Doherty, 1211 Todd Cox, 1231 Kevin Holliman, 1241 Brett Russell, 1251 John Dancer, 1261 Craig Allen, 1271 Kenneth Pierce, 1261 Jeremy Strider, 1321 David Ortel, 1351 Tom Webb, 1431 Lynn Harris, 1441 Robert Watters, 1451 Milton Price, 1521 Wes Monosmith, 1541 Zane Pruitt, 1601 Perry Pillow, 1611 Tim Grubb, 1621 Stan Richardson, 1631 Jimmy Smithson, 1641 Cliff Thedford, 1651 Robert Voegle, 1671 Robert Guerrero, 1681 Todd Yoder, 1711 David Hunt, 1721 Albert Smith, 1731 Chester Morris, 1741 Greg Gamble, 1761 John Ostricher, 1771 Michael Price, 1811 Craig McCurly, 1101 Rodd Greene, 1821 Bill Radde, 1831 Rodd Brann, 1841 Mitch Herbert, 1861 Sergio Martinez, 1881 Terry Hayden, 1891 Adam Wood, 1341 Ardis Drayden. As the 1980 season neared its opening kick-off Western Hills football outlook was clouded by uncertainty. With only sixteen ,,,,,,.-. returning starters, the young 'Q Cougar football team had their work out out for them. With many opening positions left to be filled, numerous sophomores and juniors were given the opportunity to display their abili- ties before discerning eyes of the W.H.H.S. coaching staff. Led by head coach Gary Swan, the aggressive gridsmen were out to prove that they wouldn't give up without a good fight. Z- 'lx V lf! Coach Jimmy Torres studies backfield progress, VARSITY FOOTBALL 277 , Pf. f K . Q Gr At, ., L 9 ,Q X ,., , I , . bf 9 t Q I vrgw 'J 15 gk I 'Zz TW' 6 , IW, ff.. M O 1. Rs ix ff if ,,.., fi - P Varsity Hangs Tough g . ei, l S i H 1 K Li f A 1 Micheal Price, Milton Price, Rodd Greene, and Jeremy Strider smile as the seconds tick away during the Tech game. The uncertainty of the coaches and fans had nearly been erased as the Cougars tangled with the gam- bling Northside Steers. The Cougar offense continually marched down the field and kept the Steer defense baffled with long pass plays and running drives up the middle. But the Steer offense sent the specta- tors and the clobbering Cougars into pandemonlum as they rallied with a touchdown in the last 15 seconds of the game to hand the Coogs their first defeat. Fumbles and penalties marred the Cougars from many victories, but the team never gave in. The fans never knew what to expect against any team, with the Coogs posing a never ending threat. Cougar Secondary hustles back to the huddle. C831 Rodd Brann dives in to recover a Southwest tumble. f12J Shawn Doherty stops Heights running back short of a first down, VARSITY FOOTBALL 279 '-X921 Ke H ,li Q Head Coach Gary Swan observes defensive strategy. l24l Brett Russell prepares to claw his way through the Yellow J defense. 1683 Todd Yoder adjusts his helmet after mauling a Wyatt running back. 280 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 4 ,Q ,fc acket This year a football banquet was held to recognize the foot- ball players for their efforts and feats throughout the year. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria on December 2 at 7:00 p.m. The meal was prepared by the football parents. Guest speaker Gene Stallings, a for- mer football player, and now one of the coaches for the Dal- las Cowboys, spoke and pro- vided encouragement for those who attended. J V players await to be served, FOOTBALL BANOUET 281 JV on Top of the Pile 1 P' lu, The 80-81 JV Team: bottom row - 1143 Donnell Ivory, 1173 Tim Brazel, 1183 Flon Shipley, 1193 Flon Everett, 1223 Flacham Amrapala, 1243 David Erb, 1253 Rod Connelley, 1313 Andy Nieto, 1323 Joe Trickey, 1403 Jay Chote, 1423 Terry Boyd: second row - 1443 Donnie Anderson, 1153 Mike Spence, 1503 Brian Russell, 1523 Greg Stevens, 1543 Ed Sousa, 1563 Davan Davis, 1613 Robert Staples, 1623 Doyle Davis, 1633 Clif Sisk, 1643 Corey Gamble, 1743 Ken Doan, 1763 Morgan King, 1713 Waymon Meeks, 1723 Greg Burt, 1733 Willie Rusnak, 1743 Dawyne Beagle, 1753 Alex Graham, 1773 John Fluyzg third row - 1803 David Smith, 1813 Shawn Pritchard, 1823 John Griffith, 1833 John Carter, 1843 Jimmy Hewett, 1853 Ron Langley, 1883 Bill Haffordg trainer - Scott Adamsg Head Coach - Don Morland. I I Q 2 I I ' shi fm , I 6, ? 7 x I t I T, I 2 I I inf js, .,,,,5, ' ' 4. , gina fi 1 . 1 gi' I fm. . i ..' . H , 'iw 'I v .. ,A 'AMA 1 Terry Boyd splits defensive opponents. Tim Brazel 1173 attempts a pass as fellow Cougars protect him. 282 J.V. Football P0004 A! D A F l 'V 43? -- 'Y John Ruyz, Greg Burt, Donnie Anderson, and Ed Sousa: The Cougar Cur- tain, shreds their target. Fallon it! exclaims Coach Miller as he directs the players to the fumble. ,g',,.E..,,g...-. yn- The offensive line holds the opposition, making time for a run up the middle. ...Mgt qt, ' C -1-r 1. 1 '45 1013 It takes two to pull running back Terry Boyd down as Waymon Meeks 1715 rushes forward to help. The 1980-81 JV Football squad accomplished an impressive season under the well-seasoned direction of head coach Don Morland. Games in the first half of the season showed a majority of Cougar victories with Arlington Bowie suffering the wounds of the pawing score 19-17, and Eastern Hills collaspsing with 14-7. Arlgtn. Hts. was another victim with a 27-6 slaughter. Team spirit was uplifted with help from new coaches like Coach Miller who showed new approaches and strategy which produced a rip- ping mean staff of juniors and sophomores. Workouts were held sixth period and lasted well into the afternoon. Weightlifting, drills, and an abundance of hard hitting, conditioned the group for the experience of victory. J.V. Football 283 Teamwork Proves Successful Flon Everett U3 skims a punt past a Wyatt opponent as Shaun Pritchard 1813 and John Griffith f82J prepare to block the rush. f if J , ,vb Nw ' The JV also exhibited explosion in their offensive tactics, with a quick backfield and a shrewd line. While Cougar offense mounted scores, the defense built their for- tress and suppressed their oppo- nents to low scores throughout the season. Even with rough academic expectations, the squad kept the grades necessary to play. They competed close together as a unit which can be attributed to their success. Team work and team spirit were intermixed with combat strategy, which produced powerful results in the endzone offensively, and in turnovers defensively. 284 JV Football Devo v do -W., .Q A n Davis i563 dives to trip the Wyatt quarterback ,I David Smith l8Op blocks while Alex Graham 475i -, holds the bali for the extra point QM-' Freshmen Gain Experience Despite the Cougars 2-6 record, they learned skills and techniques that will help them in future years as Cougars. Pass- ing, blocking, and running drills were worked on in practice to help the young Cougars improve their knowledge of the game. gs V -1- Through these valuable work- Q -1 ' ,Q Q . outs, the Cougars will be a 1' , .r 1 Je.. . . - L Q strong contenderintutureyears. D Freshman Cougars try for extra point after scoring against Trimble Tech, V 26' ' 4, H :H,,,'.u?Ya5:p5C,.i, I - GV 75 JiL,j,4yK3,g25.'yM A W, ,Q-:vg,.,,g1 f.5.',,'-5,,,,'-f1'.ff,., - I W -1... ,, , , The 198O'81 Freshman Cougars were: First row - Kenneth Sansom 1813, Mike Blomberg 1323, Chris Sansom 1253, Carlo Aliyas 1113, John Terry 1403. Eddie Garcia 1823, Anthony Robbins 1833, Ed Freiheit 1623, Alden Morgan 1883 , Joe Smith 1143, Cedric Webb 1253, Giles Jenerette 1103 , Scott Bergeson 1343, Pat Dingler 1233, Second row - Richard Juarez 1613, Paul Hardison 1673, Byron Tucker 1833, Craig Matthews 1383, Ben Hall 1183, Billy Wheaton 1653, Ronnie Amman 1503, David Sherman 1823, Ronnie Taylor 1733, Mike Hawkins 1703 , Chad Solan 1683, Matthew Watters 1733, Danny Andrejiski 1603, Third row - Clifton Walker 1843, Tim Marbut 1763, Steve Brown 1843, Todd McCown 1693, Talford Thompson 1653, Scott Arwine 1713, Paul Segars 1723 . Tony Lucas 1703, Chuck Dunbar 1503, Patrick Price 1733, Mike Risik 1323, Bill Koch 1773, Dennis Bloedeau 1323. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 285 Freshmen Have Challenging Season V 1 if .i 3.0. L., xg ef: I Ha -- 1 ' as e AV in Q55 115611.-, 1' ' 1 , - 5:25, Y' ' M1 QV: ,fire .,if if if F F ee,e f Matthew Waters 1635 and Charles Lucus 1773 wrap up an Arlington Heights ball carrier. 286 Freshman Football Cedric Webb 1383 picks up short yardage around end against Heights. Freshman Cougar offense fires off the line in a game with Arlington Heights. 1 'ttf 4 ' I f' A L iv .I if - 5 i . , 1, In ' 4 H o Clif' I ..... The Freshman football team produced strong running attacks and a fine passing game to produce points against oppo- nents. Coached by Jimmy Tor- res and Don Compton the team showed ability to produce fine players for the Junior Varsity and Varsity in years to come. The defense proved effective against opponents passing, run- ning and running attacks and stopped them short of the goal many times. Determination and good execution proved that the Cougars were an excellent team and tough competitor. my ' I if l'. 0 1 S I 1 u VY, 1: ,sf QQ 3 l JA! ' J Q Cougars anxiously listen to the next play that could mean victory. ru-- Freshman Football 287 . x 6 Cougars Rebuild for the Future Varsity Squad 1- 1lL to R5 top row, Manager John Williams, 1155 Marcel Bosworth, 1145 Petty Brigham, 1125 Brent Barker, 1235 Joe Noble, 1115 Harold Moore, 1305 Billy King. Bottom Row 1Lto R5 1345 Albert Smith, 1245 Fton Everett, 1135 Ken Johnson, 1205 Calvin Moree, 1315 Cory Styron, and 1225 Michael Clay. ru r 1' . ,-' X21 gf . , 4, S-.Q Andrelyn Moss, Jackie Braggs, and Cindy LaFleur were scorekeepers for the 1980-81 basketball season. Ii..- Head Coach - Marvin Levels Assistant Coach - Jimmy Sanders. The 80-81 Cougar Basketball Squad, led by Head Coach Mar- vin Levels, drew the attention of many sports fans throughout the year. With the loss of 4 starters, the Cougar Round-Ballers showed the poise and stamina of an experienced crew. Long hours of training and determination helped set the pace for the young Cougars, as definite competition for district play. Coach Levels drilled into his players quality and skills that helped contribute to the overall team outlook. The devastating Cougars played in the Cowtown tourna- ment sponsored by Texas Wes- leyan College. The Coogs fell in Haltom High in the first game 54 to 56, but bounced back to defeat Arl. Bowie 65 to 61 and to wallop Lamar High 55 to 44 to receive the Consolation Champs Tro- phy. Petty Brigham and Brent Barker were named to the Honor-Tournament squad. Varsity Basketball 289 Varsity Cagers Show Skill Harold Moore leads the Coogs down the court. if ooio l - I. s- ' 1152i ' Petty Brigham l21l goes up for 2 points. 290 Varsity Basketball Calvin Moree vies tip-off against opponent Micheal Clay 1221 attempts to rebound against tough Paschal defenders. 4 1233 Joe Noble and 1221 Micheal Clay rebound to stop a Yellow Jacket drive. Petty Brigham 121i prepares to throw the ball into play against Heights. Cory Stryon shoots 2 from free-throw line. Flon Everett 1243 merges Coogs with an easy 2 point lay-up, Varsity Basketball 291 The Varsity squad was led by outstanding performers. Petty Brigham, a 6'0 senior guard, led the team in top scores. Petty averaged 23.4 points per game, which is just as good as the Pro's. Petty was also named to the All-Tournament team at the Cowtown Tourney as well as the Birdville Tourney. Brent Barker, a 6'O junior guard followed next with 11.0 points per game. Brent was also named to the Cowtown and Birdville squads. In the rebound department Ken Johnson, a 6'5 senior post, averaged 8 rebounds per game while sophomore Bon Everett, a 6'3 forward, averaged 9 points per game. Coogs Exploit High Hopes J If A Af Brent Barker 4127 pumps for2 pointer Ken Johnson hustles down court. 292 Varsity Basketball Ron Everett attempts to block opponent s shot J.V. Endures Long Pre-Season D f .-PM ..... .. f li Rod Greene, Alden Morgan, and Douglas Hoffman attempt to block a pass This year's junior varsity bas- ketball team was coached by Jimmy Sanders. Many of the team members were also involved in football, and for this reason, the whole team was not able to practice together until mid-November. Practices were during sixth period, and after school. They consisted of drills, shooting, ball handling, and conditioning. Coach Sanders main empha- sis was on mistakes and turn- overs, therefore the team prac- ticed long and hard on bail con- trol. 3 Charles Miller and Rodney Perkins screen out opponent, preparing them- Charles Miller concentrates on a free throw, as Terrence Howard watches. selves for the rebound. JV BASKETBALL 293 J.V. Basketball Displays Talent After an unusually long pre- season, the district schedule started in early January for the J.V. basketball team. The long pre-season gave the team more time to polish their skills. There were several outstand- ing players on the team. They gf included Steve Singleton and J. I C. Alexander, both of whom played guard. The season turned out to be very rewarding as the players prepared them- selves for next year's varsity team. Steve Singleton 1103 , Robert Weber 1253 , and Jeremy Strider 1223 set up the Cougar defense. il The J.V. team members were: Standing 1L to R3 . Harold Marshall 1333 , Jeremy Strider 1223 , Robert Weber 1253, Mike Burgess 1323 , Isace Carswell 1243 , and Tim Beck 1303. Kneeling 1L to R3, Terrence Howard 1153, Jeff Williams 1413. Danny Wright 1123, J. C. Alexander 1213, Rodney Perkins 1113, and Steve Singleton 1103. 294 J.V. Basketball llll I J. C. Alexander 1211 executes the play. Cougars stop opponent from a fast break. Isace Carswell 4243 displays fine shooting form. .LA ' A l i I ri'- ' -rf Steve Singleton U07 goes up for two. Basketball 295 Freshmen Complete Impressive Season The 80-81 Freshman Basketball Team: lFront Howl Fred Kilgore, Kent Smith. Sheridon Sanders, Doug Hoffman, Alden Morgan, fSecond Rowl Anthony Robins, Kenneth Sanson, Royce Vann, Talford Thompson, Cedric Webb, Dino Walker, Jackie Strider. Fred Kilgore C225 and Alden Morgan 1201 wait for the rebound. Anthony Robins H45 closely guards a Paschal opponent. 296 Freshman Basketball X? l' 1 'V 8 33 l VA 1,1 in i 4.1 11 X- wx ., , .:?gi xtx 1 3 ' i if it 9 V - 1 5 x. ,. - . ' 1. f si Cedric Webb 1113 achievesascoring attempt while Alden Morgan 1203 looks on. Alden Morgan 1253 handicaps an opponent's pass. Kenneth Sanson 1243, Doug Hoffman 1423 , and Coach Morland watch their team score. The Freshman Basketball Team showed an outstanding performance on the court that will be accounted for in the years to come. They played the season aggressively which earned them wins over several district schools including Pas- chal and Dunbar. Coach Don Morland showed the first year players strategies and tactics which produced hus- tle and achievement. The squad played smartly which allowed their victories. This also kept their few losses to a small point margin. Practice was held during sixth period. Training involved running drills, weightlifting, and team strategies. Freshman Basketball 297 Gayla Williams Crowned Basketball Queen ,. . 298 - Basketball Queen , 5. .D tif-i R t- ri . ,g ffif' ' v ki! Gayla poses with 80-81 Varsity Squad Gayla Williams was chosen by this years basketball team as their Queen. Gayla is a member of Western Hills spirit club and enjoys going to see all sports played. She was named the best dressed senior girl. After com- pleting high school she plans to attend T.C.J.C., later transfering to a university to major in busi- ness management. During her spare time, Gayla enjoys swim- ming, tennis, and cruising in her oar. Gayla attended all the bas- ketball games possible and felt honored to be named Western Hills basketball queen. Basketball Queen Gayla Williams Girl's Varsity Has Competitive Season Sonja Simpson looks for the open man as she dribbles the ball. Ginger Bradley i22l rests as Ester Ringer C443 shoots a free-shot. L. to R. back row: manager Shevon Green, Sonja Simpson, Ginger Bradley, Karen Lindsay, Patrice Slater, Coach Wesson, front row: Sonya Williams, Ester Ringer, Joyce Slater, Debra Jones, and Nancy Neal. Girls Varsity Basketball 299 Joyce Slater aids Debra Jones 1343 as she lifts a leg to gain height. Nancy Neal 1429 and Ester Ringer i443 bring the basketball down the court First round district play for the girl's varsity basketball team began the 10th of December. All teams had gained val- uable experience from the past year and they had stiff competition. Earlier, the team had played in scrimmages to test their plays in actual game situa- tions. Also during pre-season play, the team participated in three tournaments at Ennis, Cleburne, and Weatherford. Fourth place was won at Cleburne and Karen Lindsay had the honor of making the all-tournament team. The varsity team was structured around five returning lettermen. They are junior guards Nancy Neal and Ester Ringer, junior post Karen Lindsay, and forwards senior Joyce Slater and junior Ginger Bradley. Other members of the team are sophomores Sonja Simpson, Patrice Slater, Sonya Williams, and freshman Debra Jones. Coach Wesson was happy with the attitude and performance of the girls. She believed they had the best season thus far in competitive basketball. The girls chose Karen Lindsay and Ester Ringer as their team captains for this year. 300 Girls Varsity Basketball Karen Lindsay shoots with correct technique as Sonja Simpson waits to rebound Young J.V. Gains Experience 1 -... -.J E l Ct' Debbie Franklin waits to rebound as Alice Green shoots. f . Coach Wesson discusses pregame plans with captains Cindy Brown and Jana Frey. X . gi . X. T, ,Q ,Q fs. Q. 2 The referee gives Holly Neal five seconds to throw the ball inbounds. The glrl's junior varsity team was relatively young this year. They gained much needed experience in preseason scrim- mages and a tournament at Trinity. Coach Wesson had the girls to develop good techniques and taught them to play as a team. Captains, Cindy Brown and Jana Frey, provided the leader- ship necessary in keeping good attitudes and high spirits. The junior varsity started their spring training soon after their ten dis- trict games were completed. They are looking forward to an excellent season next year. Girls JV Basketball 30 A it ..,V , r , M A. if A B 'VA' L. to Fl, back row: Cynthia White, Alice Green, Cindy Brown, Holly Neal, Laurie Wehunt, front row: Meleasa Beatty, Sue Adams, Jana Frey, Debbie Doan, Deiynn Pool, and Debbie Franklin. Sue Adams dnbbles down the court for a lay-up. Alice Green shoots over the opponents upraised hands, 302 Girls Freshman Basketball Gymnist Display Strength Jw .....-Tv - -5-H'-'-in L Greg Benson exemplifies his style and strength on the rings. The members of the boys gymnastics team were: lL to FU - Tong Young Wu, Kurt Benson, The boys gymnastics team was coached by Chuck Greene. The team practiced every day during third period. They learned new skills and sharpened their old ones. In a dual meet with L. D. Bell High School, which has one of the highest ranked teams in the state, the squad made a very respectable showing. Tong Young Wu and Randy Irwin were the all-around gym- nist for the team. Each one corn- peted in all six ofthe competitive events at each meet. Randy Irwin concentrates on his performance in the Ftand Hennard,Gre Benson, and Rand Irwin, K foorexercise. Y gettgf c10'MQk35 000 yd ,Box QK . H 05 x 5' Q '75 X6 C . -Nb vt O5 T. rw X00 sf do 96531 ik Q CO' 3? 0 YXN Q45 cf gf ' cos 1 Kvn OBWCQ OL gg. 5005 lg o-NX X cc ft fp. QXO Lb t we vt rf tt it ti ti ,wr rf at we tt aww Qc .fi ob to I Jw' his Oc f i 7 X90 -4 1 Nx Qxfxx 7 Boys' Gy cs 304 Boys Soccer Boys' Soccer Scores Big Goals The 80-81 Boys' Soccer Team: iFront Rowj Dave Davis, David Oriel, Guy Barash, Bobby Balli, Brian Schulman, Troy Leslie, Ralph Lauer, Eric Blossman, Brian Key, Steve Kline, iSecond Howl Coach Greene, Steve Parish, Jeff Larson, Danny Olsen, Steve Cox, Kelly Biggs, Lane Tharp, Bruce Wagner, Bill Trimble, Geva Barash, Danny Dickes. The Boys' Soccer Team impressed and gained a great deal of respect from their oppo- nents during the season. Despite a slow start in pre-season com- petition, the Cougar kickers snapped back with a victory VN against O. D. Wyatt. ' Under the guidance of Coach Chuck Greene, the squad per- formed offensive and defensive operations which startled their foes. Other exercises included sharpening coordination, and improving endurance. Soccer is a sport that involves much physical strength that calls for endless running and kicking. This was achieved as . the team worked out sixth period with weightlifting, drills, and running sessions. . tar al, if 'i Game strategy is discussed before playing O. D. Wyatt. 1-' - t X. ka fees' Bob Balli l26J steals the ball from an Arlington Bowie opponent. Troy Leslie intercepts and prepares to move downfield. an :giwfil -'55 -. ,, L Y 1-wwfifsl' 1 A QI 'rr .g-,v...',13rr,l.-W Ralph Lauer 1377 returns the ball from out of bounds. Q M V g -. f - ,,. ' 1 a ,,. ,NJ ,. vtfitj. pw 45. W tt 'U 7 1 V K xxx -' ' fag-v .r Sami!! tvs' ,K 4- -sv , , W 4 A O ,J 8 Q A itxgtif' f-gimiwfwgg N3 L an A n 'Def' V' ia! ,d ' ' '55-hm. ' . , - , t '- f -I s .A if- Aww '1' If '- .'-fl -,H li W V, vt' , , . - ws dv 5, 1'1 f 1 - . 4 K x ' f- ff- , use .- , ,, , if I 4-Q , 7 1 , W AW -, . gf ' QA... :3n'i 'L.aan.a.' .t...,Q:s-.m.... ' -af' Dave Davis kicks the ball back to fellow teammates. BOYS SOCCER 305 l 1 7' iw . . -aw. 1 + - K .m.y,,5,,m s . Mr.. Q Q. 'la 'f' vlfl M V K ,,,4L-lg.-uq,,A, 4.,1.0v,,, f -443,41 -55 W ,. J , Vw :Mfr ,,4mi,j:i,Mf,: :.,1:q I , ,rw ' 'W 1-, f.4:f'1r'1 X . J' 'fr -' fy , A . 'fi .5?.' fd-If--Y.-' ai, : w u n My..-smzz' Q. .M Dana Harper throws in the ball. Karen Brown moves the ball downfield. nf 1 a A , .. - K..-1 ' QV 306 Girls Soccer .- Alice Green passes to a teammate. Jerri Nobles sprints toward the goal with the ball. , 1 . pa 2, P.: - ,' Q. - 1- -194 , 74. Soccer Team Makes New Goals l F Y A 'lrkfli 'if , Bottom - Sandy Spence, Chris Arthur, Michelle Adams, Christene Harrison, Patty Azuma, Lori Mirick, Angie Pate, Melissa Sloan, Sherri Walker. Ftow 2 - Gina Oelfke, Whitney Moore, Karen Lloyd, Karen Brown, Kelly Gallagher, Julie Stripling, Melinda Ramirez, Katie Bales. Flow 3 - Coach Doris Light, Dana Harper, Terri Wray, Linda Nelson, Lisa Hart, Jerri Nobles, Liz Hebert, Terri Tomlinson, Andrea Patter- son. The pre-season was extremely long and tedious for the girls Soccer team. With only 13 returning players to build the team around, Coach Doris Light supervised practice during sixth period. Whether practicing on the soccer field or running the track, all helped to build up sta- mina tor the longer and harder games. The job of team captain is rotated between mostly sen- iors and some juniors. The team has approximately two games a week under the UIL rulings. This was the third season the team played under these rules. During the District games they played as a team. The determination of Julie Stripling C185 shows through on the soccer field. Girls Soccer 307 This year's tennis team was coached by Sue Voegele and assisted by Bill Warden. Coach Warden was transferred to Dun- bar at the first of the year but still made it back to Western Hills on most days to help out with the team. The squad started practice sixth period and practiced every day. Matches started in January and continued all the way through mid-April when the dis- trict tournament started. The team was larger this year than it has been in recent years. With only one senior graduating from the team there will be a strong foundation for next year's team. I '. ,. Ftacketeers Volley to Victory Fiod Schmalried executes his backhand style. :QF- W- ,. s f -'N- tw.: ,.,.,s. .,..,. , ...W .. ,W . t. ,, . .. . , V. . , The tennis team includedg standing QL to RJ - Paul Archibald, Mike Kelly, Herbert Reeves, Steve Wise, Mark Lewis, Todd Fliley, Greg Murffp kneeling QL to RJ - Che Choe, Scott Greenblatt, Damon McAnally, Chris Musk, Van Woods, and Kelly Hill. Boys' Tennis 4 1 l .4..,-QA.,-.0-. .-.'t,,.... -9 Q fe-fl gr . .g. A., . ,M 9' im. Damon McAnalIy sets up fora return. Mrs. Voegele studies a pIayer's style. 1 A g ., i , s l , r f , , ff Q x x., Qs H, 5 5 -num '- ,-., yr 4 t.vaq..gtseu:ii xt 'fi'-.0 'H ' Qs! V nn ' ' 5-.s P 5 J 1 r XX, ,. ,1fn,wf,fff ffiff lf? 1.1 nw. , - 2' ,ffl I, + we ' r .r , t A f The-,, 'J , , A ' ' ' ,Lew J' . . . ww' 4 Q V Che Choe concentrates on his form. Paul Archibald gets warmed up for hrs serve. ,,, '9 aug ,Q Qui 310 Tennis Team Serves Up a Good Year R Q' .5...,,, Jennifer Bettes awaits the serve. Coach Voegele keeps a watchful eye on the team. The girls tennis team was coached by Mrs. Sue Voegele and practiced sixth period, weather permitting. The year began with few returning varsity players, leaving the team with a season dedicated to rebuilding their skill. They were led by Rebecca Shipe and Beth Timp- son. The team participated in many early matches to gain the experience most of the players lacked. The coach emphasized the importance of conditioning and practice drills to prepare for the District meets. ?,, 'J'4 Diana Henry pauses from tennis practice to talk to Chris Eckstein and Sarah Head. 'el Front Row: Kelly Kindell, Sally Ingram, Sarah Head, Jennifer Bettes, Chris Eckstein, Tina Zanes, Beth Timpson, Tracy Wood, and Rebecca Shipe. Back Row: Cindy LaFIeur, Jackie Westrom, Melanie Stokes, Alicia Ccrnett, Pam VanOusterhaut, Susan Doss, Linda Maloney, Wendy Wells, Diana Henry, Andrea Smith, and Mrs. Sue Voegele. .Anas-61.4-5.5.5 9 Q , ' .'1..,a?vff'jj'gff' ru . x I T 50' Q 1 , z . ' .p. -H- ,.. A--F ' , M71 r': 1 S t l r - 'rii W W we '- at f ' fl - k i W M- T1 u 1 I ,ff I ' M W... i Aix tri , - . 1 I 5 1 AN 5' L 2 Q- V vi. lg A . .Q 3 ef E ,, r ri rk in-y I V ? , ,rs xx 'Agrfzg Q 4 . . ,.., A K,-ff.-Q35 ,rg K s ,'., , A ' ' , ' - ,Y ' ' ' ,za , V P ,M r 1 A V J, 'V . b ,Q - 1.3. wg , fav 1 , 1 1 -A , ., v' if ,lf .y ,, .. l, Y. -- 81?-r 1+ , . -fr . Q ,, V - l uwytgai 1 A.v,'-:4:g.t..,,v- 1 ,ev pb 'sv rua e wfysxf -- ' I f1?3Q,QM X A 'N' f ' W l ' ' ities-ia , . a.A.A..2 3. f?t5f:,g5f,., lfiFl 4:-1 - ' Rebecca Shipe stretches to return a volley. Beth Timpson returns a iorehand. Girls Tennis 311 Swimmers Strive for Perfection i .. K. Lisa Boyd anxiously waits for the s race, vf tart of her 'R- - 'sb ,Wd 9- we M-:six K f,.g .L KU-M, gg- 5 .-' . YH nb, Lydia Wright strives for a good time. HY S I I Av- 1- Ka ar 'x 4 ...C ' rl 3 ,-.' -.A , .wa- 'Q Q,-A ' -S W A I N X ,A wwe , 5. v-P ' ' ,M-1 Greg Benson concentrates on his dive, Don Harbour gets a good start off the block in the medley relay. 312 Swimming l 4. r The Cougar swimming team, f, under the coaching of Ed Lobb, '- completed one of the most suc- ' cessful seasons its ever had. The A, team practiced with determina- 'T tion at Texas Wesleyan College l from early fall until the end of i winter. -l 4 fied for regionals in the district , The hard work and diligence paid off as fifteen people quali- 1 meet. At the meet, the boys 5 medley relay team which if included Lamar Anderson, Don m Harbour, Mark Beavers, and Jay Moore made an impressive showing and brought home a ii I , first. Other placers at the meet B ' . were Lamar Anderson with a , A ,T ' first in the 100 yard backstroke, g I r iff It Jay Moore: second in the 50 'Qi ft g ' yard freestyle, and Lydia Wright - s E, 4 i - asecond in the 500 freestyle. Robin Scarborough exhibits her style in the diving competition. an-is The swimming team members were: standing CL to Rl - Andy Duncan, Caren Aielleo, Laura Tinsley, Michelle Barlow, James Caudell, Cynthia Andrade, Drew Scumski, Missy Larkin, Lamar Anderson. Anne Toddrank, Don Harbour, Glen Mitchell, Terri Murphy, Bobby Holmes, Mike Lawson, Phil Duncan, kneeling lL to RJ - Jody Mathews, Anne Sumners, Lydia Wright, Greg Benson, Krista Law, Derek Lane, Bran DeLeon, Robin Scarborough, Liz Joy. Todd Wayman, Eddie Lewis, Chris Miesch, Jay Moore, Lisa Boyd, and Joe Gotich, Swimming Team Has Fair Season -ww ., .V Qs, so .aaa ,M ,4 n . 1,,.-, W 5 .. The team defends against Southwest. Cheryl Kirby 1513 spikes the ball. Eocbafso Clie 5iiiciQniSL KEEPUF 1 . :qua ,L Z' - f J zgww sf 314 VOLLEYBALL Becky Pough 1151 bumps the bail. Miss Simmons looks back onthe season. lL to FU Pam Birdow, Lisa Umbarger, Sherry Cox, Becky Pough, Karen Lindsay, Kathy Hale, Fioberta Isinghood, Cheryl Kirby and Coach Kim Simmons. Becky Pough 1151 spikes the ball against Heights, The varsity volleyball team started the year with a new coach, Miss Kim Simmons, and hard working players. The team started off with a pre-season victory over Brewer. During the regular season they defeated Tech, EHHS, and Heights. Their District record was 5-9. The team tied for third place in a tournament on TCJC south campus. Even though the team lost most of their games they had a lot of spirit. The team blamed most of their problems on excessive injuries and not enough experience. Overall the team played well and together. Coach Kim Simmons was proud of the effort put forth by the var- sity team. VOLLEYBALL 315 Cougars Volley With Pride Y? , V, it 5 it U51 i' tFront Rowy Lorraine Sliva, Deborah Jones, Vicki Reeder, Yvonne Galloway, Connie Spears, Vicki King, Portia Cox. tBack Rowj Ms. Sue Voegele, Robin Lancer, Michelle Swoape, Wendy Wright, Angela Weeks, Anna Hubbard, Veronica Mitchell. Valerie Sanson, In Kyoung Ko, Kim Coney. Not pictured Susan Henry. This year the junior varsity vol- leyball team consisted of seven- teen players. lt was a hard deci- sion for Mrs. Sue Voegele to choose the starting players for each game. Since the team was made up of inexperienced play- ers Coach Voegele taught them the basics of volleyball, then moved on to more complicated plays. The team learned quickly and developed skills that pleased the coach. They were entered in a tournament at TCJC south campus and even though they lost both matches the team played well. They ended the season with lots of enthusiasm and excitement about next year's team. 316 VOLLEYBALL Portia Cox and the rest of the team keep an eye on the ball. Golfers Swing Into Action - ',,.. ...Jn sip' ' , 4 Ari-7 J - -5 H-r'1vuuwN' Que j n. 'Xa ,r XX if 'ca' l 5- ' d I' tTro Fleiser shows his winning form while teeing off. Coach Mike Morris demonstrates his golfing skill. District me a is y d 't b lieve someone just moved the hole away from the An, , I 1, -T Q I 1 EQ I I 1 . . ' I ik A 'i 1 Ira Meachem sighs, l thought anyone could hit that white ball in the hole. Timmy Wakelan can e green. Golf 317 318 Golf The 1980-81 Cougar golf team has proven their skill at several tournaments this year. Coach Mike Morris was well pleased at the performances turned in by his golfers. Tourna- ments they competed in were Woodcrest Golf Tournament, Squaw Creek, and Sherrill Park, placing in every one entered. Last years district medalist Troy Fleiser turned in several good scores as did lra Meachem and Tim Wakeland. ln the tour- naments they were able to com- pare their skills with other golf- ers around the state. Their over- all scores came from strong tee- offs, pinpoint accuracy and excellent concentration on shots. Golf Team Shoots for Flag i 4' ' ,fan-eng 3 g N . It 1 1 f A, v A ---:ff - lv t 'Wil' . S The 1980-81 girls golf team consisted of Melanie Menikos and Laura McMallan. gt -wg. .MTA QQ'-',,,,k, ' -gfgpz. 53f r::.21-fecal sf The 1980-B1 Western Hills golf team included, seated - Layne Wheeler, Ron Morton, Mark Eley, Tim Bird, Charles Cundiff, Bill Wheaton, Edwin Horton, Stand- ing - Keith McClanahan, Ira Meachem, Timmy Wakeland. Troy Reiser, George Boll, Flay Fatheree, Xavier Woods. Team Learns New Compulsory Routines Front row: Jill Allaman, Deborah Molina, Terry Tout, Cheri Howard, Michel Culley, Cindy Perez, Jean Shitlett, Kelly Sanford, Sheri Trawick, Jami Rae. Back Row: Christina Sands, Theresa Bilbo, Wendy Addington, Andrea Lauer, Micky Austin, Stacey Connell, Tracy Forbess, Stephanie Simack, Dianne Uuill, Deborah Hupe. Q .f Andrea Lauer displays her gymnastic ability on the bars. The gymnastics team consisted of approximately twenty girls. The girls had a hard time getting ready for the 1980-1981 school year because of the change in the compulsory exercise on each event. Each girl was required to use the compulsory exercise on each event in which they competed in. They could also use an optional routine which showed their own personality, skill, and poise. They had the chance to compete in four events: the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, the vault, and the floor exercises. The team met second period under the supervi- sion of Miss Kimm Wheat. According to the coach, each girl on the team had her own ability which contributed to the team. During the competitive meets the girls competed against their own team- mates, but at the same time they tried to collect as many points as possible to help the team defeat their opponent. GYMNASTICS 319 320 GYMNASTICS Deborah Rupe practices on the vault. Dianne Yuill attempts a back walkover on the beam while Coach Wheat spots The team warms up together. .x A X, 4 4 V rsity Track X , J 0 O YL sw Berguson Brigham Cole gw-J' Ah., Nahoolewa Pierce A. E X 1 . 3 ws 1 Bw Shot Jump DISfaflC9 'U' L -...aa-., Q.- -.-.., L ' 4 '- Jak 4 x..- ,QW ge l A - I fu J ff' as Track Roster - 321 322 - Varsity Track 2 Tracksters Truck On 'v 1' X ... .Q .wh Jtl If 51-L X. T' 2 .Nil D. 1 .i.,,3ii1- . - A . M yy . K Front Row: Bobby Cole, Robert Staples, Jay Whitfield, Brian Falk, Herbert Reeves, Kenneth Pierce, John Shipley, Ron Langley, and Charles Russel. Second Row: Artis Draden, Morgan King, Joe Trickey, Shawn Doherty, Gary Abshire, Damon Nahoolewa, Jett Berguson, Milton Price, Forrest Davis, and Tony Ripaldi. Third Row: Andy Nieto, Danny Beams, Ron Elms, Matt Smith, Albert Smith, Mike Harris, David Hunt, Christoph Ploetz, Robert Watters, Craig Allen, and Micheal Price. The boys varsity track team met sixth period and after school, under the supervision of Coach Walter Miller. The team had hard workouts striving toward the Southwest Confer- ence indoor meet held at Tarrant County Convention Center. Out of approximately thirty one track members, five runners reached their goal. The distance medley team which consisted of Mike Jensen, Herbert Reeves, Gary Abshire, and Damon Nahoolewa placed fourth in the SWC Indoor Finals on Friday February the 20th. Craig Allen also partici- pated in the Indoor meet by run- ning the 60 yard hurdles. The whole team worked out hard and put forth valiant efforts at all the meets. .',,r 'r tug Flon Langley sprints out ofthe blocks. X 1 ,psi -..Sa , W..- , kg.. .. .-.UWM N1 '-H--. -Q-.gf --Q., -1 i.. in-.,. ---......, '-M-u-.....i.. 'Slip' ' Q.. ---.-,. . Gwinn... -L .,,, wiqslwi, .14 .. wi, f tg . Mug.: , ,as for at Q5-Q z. 0' ' 7' .5 V -'M A Ji T .S- .' , -. Qi ww 'v 'sf 'Y' - -1 v kt' ' X VT. A . u N gi -. , w is .. ,, v .5 f -, J fi Y M , ,.. -. - A . -.322 - - Z-1 :Y fi j sf- - T-arjit. 4. ' . K ,V-N. -11 Danny Beams chugs toward the finish line in the 1000 yd. run at the prelims for the indoor meet. 3 f John Shipley concentrates on not touching the bar. ,..X 1 A X 'WM 5. : 'QQ - t fr N mann-. 0 gg 1 . Robert Watters runs with determination. David Hunt prepares to hurl the shot put in practice. fg4,N Varsity Track - 323 Varsity Track Run for Strong Finish Shawn Doherty strides toward the finish line. , 1 , , X gy fbi 15'-Jimt v wt 'QQQ :sry ' Q , W .ri 'S' Q W 46255 d 4 'ff , y , , W an A y K 1 ' W jx . s Qs' WM: W 'slim is :dm Albert Smith shows exuberance in the shotput. 324 - Varsity Track ff yysss' it T Joe Trickey runs for a blue ribbon. Q 'eraxx vw, -ti' Artis Draden takes a warmup lap. ff' Cougars Build Potential lltil i if ll l llllf Will '5v'r3 '. I' f aw giqfi Tw x' 5:1114-.. 1,4-fag-'Y ,-ls Kenneth Pierce runs the hurdles for time during workout. This year's Cougar J.V. track- sters were filled with high hopes of winning the district meet. Hard workouts after school helped the Cougars build their potential to be one of the strongest finishers in track this year. Coach Walter Miller was in charge of the track teams and kept a watchful eye over the tracksters with hope that they would be a stronger competitor in next year's meets. .Q Coach Miller observes team warm-ups. . rn. .un-e Ho ' . B X ,- 9,1 --,-4.1 fs. '-Is2 9'ff'! -. ..--. ..- ' Kai! Jim Halbrook and Morgan King throw the discus in preparation for upcoming fTl66IS. JV Track 325 During the season, workouts lasted from 3:00 until 5:00 every afternoon. Members worked on coming out of the blocks, han- doffs, and the skills that help make a good team. Each track- ster worked on his one special event hoping that each meet would find them bringing home the ribbon. The Cougars showed real promise, and will be tough against competitors in future meets. Tracksters Train Hard ,qv Bobby Cole works on hurdling form during practice. -,jf We -.-Mi. .-' A . ,Q 'A . H. , ' rfrf stfwv ,. ., .. t ' .. iz. W , J A. , , , . , A 'L' sr y, -- wf ' ' A - r MM 4 lk. Y K . if In-14-,A A . r f ' 4 Hung . W V- . k ' , 1-. , A gy ,Mg , v f. 1-1 Ami, . Lg A fl.,jL.f' ...Liz . 4 ,' 2, ,T 't M , , .- W .., , . .. Q . .r ,4 '--f . Q . ' , , k tsmljfff W 1 , -fgfwh K 'tj' g ,V.! A H , . N ,X ,eiQ,,f ..,., t , . '-Q-f' 1 W . I- - W ' N .... 'W V W. 'F M w if . .. :ff f , at 'r ,X .ff fir ,-,if , , ,f i if 5 g 3 -X g' f-5-' , , ea -f m y wt The 1980-81 J.V. track team included ikneelingj Morgan King, Robert Staples, Joe Trickey. 326 JV Track David Erb, Buddy Johnson, Gabriel Ramos, Robert Moore, Andy Neito, Bobby Cole. lStandingJ Willie Apgar Frosh Strengthen Stride xii iii X M iff' l c., X b. '- ' V. X--..-es - ,ai . I Pat Dingler, Todd McCown, David Sherman, and Scott Bergeson practice their baton handofts for the mile relay. U I ,'tEii...3,L,, , 1 i t . fs Q V, ,.,f-., LLP' K V --unsung . -'Ti sv. . . 7 RJ Q 'S -ll ., ' 4 1'Mx'.5 nt Q 5 ' .- T U 'r if ' E A! . Y A ' I iQ! 13' L s - A ' g xx' '- -A, ' Xxwwr- 'X ' V y fi ,S q K f' ' 1 .i -4, lg' A g . , fl K J 'I ' rf 1 . 5' 5- Q -, ' 3 l' A 'X It . it . - ',1' gg, .pf ' A '-A-A , ,V V-1, 'ik y g- .Qi J v 'fl , ', 3 ggr, I I , V 3 , r' The freshman team members included: Standing QL to RJ - Talford Thompson, David The freshman track team this year was relatively small. The squad started practice in mid- January and worked out sixth period everyday. Under the leadership of Coach Miller, the team worked on increasing their stamina, speed, and skills in the field events. This year, the squad gained valuable experience that will be a great benefit in their years to come at Western Hills. Through- out the year they worked with determination and togetherness toward their common goal. Sherman, Pat Dingler, Todd McCown: Kneeling fl. to FU - Todd Lewis, Alan Mantooth, ' IH- WY-fi S tb9'Q,,,l.5,fg'f ,'p4'?f75 ,7'ff-? 'lv'i . Mfr' MAJ, fi.-..'.f-...f Scott Falk. Eddie Freiheit, Scott Bergeson. Ron Taylor puts all his effort forth in putting the shot. Freshmen Track I 1- A Girl's Prove Practice Makes Perfect or 3: . 1 .4 il if R' be PM X S .., Ti' in o F T' W iieg. F' ki ll- i' .W UNI -'R The medley relay team practices their hand-ofts. Mrs. Roberts looks like a track runner in her warm-up suit. Varsity track team consisted of L. to R. Front row: Delena Gerrett, manager Natasha Watkins, Joyce Slater, Shevon Green, Pam Carroll, Ester Ringer, Lisa Umbarger, Ge Lisha Phillips, Karen Saad, Back row: Mrs. Roberts, Hope Henry, Cheryl Kirby, Deborah Jones, Cheryl Langley, Donna Shorts, Sandy Ribinskas, Julie Gutierriz, Felisa Amos. 328 - Girls' Track 557i Q f f l J 5.55m i:isl?e't'e32.5?Jd5Xi' 3 we .sg -lxixj , ' grits ob QQ Q S-N L30 55 he Qi 536' 5 8. JDM C fbi N39 EJ 3 X, i L XC 5 'v fg NXN 111' ,Q .f i ..-. ' Julie Gutierriz practices starting from blocks as Ester Ringer ileftl and Ester Debra Jones and Cheryl Kirby challenge each other to a race around the Jackson look on. track. 7 LA f' anal ml I J.V. track team consisted of L. to R. front row: Kelly Hewett, Darlene Cooks, manager Natasha Wa X 1-1- ,.-- IkinS, Tori Jacks, back row: Ester Jackson, Dee Ann Clayton, Sherrie Thomas, Andrea Goupil, Mrs. Wheat. This years varsity track team was coached by Mrs. Roberts. She had the team practice dur- ing sixth period and after school. The junior varsity, coached by Mrs. Wheat, practiced their events during this time also. All the girls looked forward to competing in the indoor track meet. It was held in Tarrant County Convention Center. Some of the girls who qualified for the indoor meet were Hope Henry, Pam Carroll, Cheryl Langley, and Ester Ringer whom all ran as a team in the distance medley relay. Pam Carroll quali- fied in the 60 yd. dash and Julie Gutierrez placed in the high jump. Mrs. Roberts was very happy with this years team. They worked together and proved to have strong determination. She will miss the graduating seniors but is looking forward to next year. Girls' Track - 329 Cross Country Tops New Hills , . i , 9 rf,4 N -e ' . ,f- Q' 1 .1 , - sf 6.9.2 x I v 'cv' ,qs f'.Y . .' JN' - A ,fx V .elf V ' Z -A , 5r'M ' 1. 4 'Q Y, 'Y l V Tr 'YZU . Hy. The 1980-81 Cross-Country Squad: left to right - Barry Wendel, Alan Mantooth, Todd Lewis, Gabriel Ramos, Larry McDonnell, Gary Abshire, Damon Nahoo- lewa, Danny Beams, Donald Bissell, Jeff Bergeson, The Lone Ranger, Mike Harris, Jay Whitfield. I1-. I C. up Y...- . r 61- 330 CROSS COUNTRY Runners huddle up for a workout decision. . 1. .i .qv-'xv N. I Q 's 1 if Q A. .1 rj 9 .. ,, L 2251-.4 s Donald Bissell sprints with Jeff Bergeson for a better placement. Team is arrested for speeding, running wrong side of road, and changing lanes without signaling. Todd Lewis and Barry Wendel stride lor the finish. Cross Country is a sport for runners who can run for at least an hour. The team's average workout was ten miles with speed work on the track periodi- cally. Damon Nahoolewa and Gary Abshire led workouts in order to gain a five man varsity for the District Race. The remaining runners after the spots were Jay Whitfield, Danny Beams, Jeff Bergeson, Donald Bissel, and Mike Harris. All of these runners showed enthusi- asm and a desire to be better. The JV and Freshman runners showed competitive attitudes as well. They were Barry Wendel, Todd Lewis, Alan Mantooth, Gabriel Ramos, and Larry McDonnell. After the District Meet the team ran another 24-hour relay to follow WH tradition. CROSS COUNTFIY 331 GirI's Cross Country Places Second ' ui 'ff V 4 Sw' C 112 3 G ' ' ' C ,.' -1-. ' gw,,p.1 .ag W I ,,,...... , 1. if 1... .-.C 2 I M ky M .M V .-... K E Q if g. .Q,,x V ,wzbgg t s . 1 -, ,, ,- , .3 xx 'Q . -srs..- P V ff Q T-' x . Q GP Xe. J 2 5 it Ge Lisha Phillips builds up stamina one sunny day after school. Mrs. Floberts helps Cheryl Langley push herself for better times. This year's cross country was relatively small but they won a large amount of places in the district meet. Cheryl Langley won fourth place, followed by Shevon Green who was fifth. Both girls went to the regional track meet. Seventh place was won by Ge Lishia Phillips, and Ester Jackson was eleventh. The over-all team was second in dis- trict. The cross country girls were required to run in all weather conditions and across all types of terrain. Self-discipline training is a skill that all cross country runners must have. lt is hard work and demands a lot of time. These girls did an excellent job. x 0' R. to L.: Cheryl Langley, Ester Jackson, Mrs. Roberts, Ge Lisha Phillips, Shevon Green. 332 - Girls' Cross Country ix, 17 3 I v 18 1 i 3 , I . 4. ,S 5 .M 'Eff' 4. 5.3 Tum Brazeal S 'K 19 HOFGS J 11 V. , 1 Carlo Ochoa -.. S, f 51? 1 2 3 -4 -1,.f,:-,5,,.N'1 f . W. ,, 1,5 , . .3 ,fix Agxtgg., A: J K .rg-1.4 9 AV ug. ,ghffy , .pf-,bf mf?-'Q'3 Sfgphomore A , : '- Li' K f zf3 ge'ff 3 Dugda Poe , Umor opho Jumor Doherty ,Junior 4 3 'V K Senior Jifhior .uw PN 2' as , 3 .O fn , , 'fs ,Ju-62... 6 , M, N ,.. . 5 - 'V ,gf -1 , SQPUQQWQEQ3 3 3 Q.. -3 1, V . .fi -:S .WM 1. - :Y qw ,Q JApnior'..',,fww ' I . 4 A . , ,-1 'T ' 1 - -, 'f-----V 'v 64'--'if ,. A i' Q ,k 3 X, , '- ' , 1-LZ fa 'lt' 'n ,1,,f ' ' .M - I ga -- I .. V-' 1 - , - L 1' A 3' fgl?- P, 'fubffiff A'a 6W Af1?tV'?lim imd A' 'J-+ 1' 'V Q Nb J-In lb 534 33.14, ' .I rl-af L-4 'I - - -- 4- .2 ,' ,. ,V - ' ,V - .1,,' .wP-gv. 1 .N 'w-'L -1--1 Nf,,,' W Wi, flfif-'3 wa X61-W-W:'wQw 3:'f f V7 -swyfiimf -3 fi' A 3 - 4 3, 'fi' I1 'W' M1 54' W .'f3.. tM, JE' ' i 'A ' '7' 5-mf-53'?'?'f' T21 ' 'K ' c' .- gi. FW-f , ' 7' J.PV,i:l 'ph L-in fha pu... 1- W Nl Swag' L.-I, I ht 'k'gS4ly!'::, qw' - 5: ' ' - W ., A 'Q L AL , x ff'-'V 3' .. ' M 'ff 5 5 ' AP g'1b-.ii - ,ff f , 8 4, g f -1, , - ., . 51-F f' , ,. ' -1 vg-yr-,-WJ nf 3 f, M- vw-.or wg-,L -. 11 - M., fy - , . -0- ' ' -1-' -nr - A Q . - 1 5 N , A an Nm 5 .. Varsity Basketball - 333 Cougar Diamond IVlen Swing Into Action At Hills, Baseball isn't just a sport, lt's a regimen. lt's the hard work of 20 guys giving it their best shot. Head Coach Jimmy Torres and hardworking crew compiled of Seniors, Juniors, and Sopho- mores worked out daily after school to condition themselves for the tough district competi- tion. Each player produced 1000A-J effort and strategy to make the team competable against the other ball-clubs. ' Q f Y wvf, WW' K - A z . L ,, . 6 il-. .x,wixatq.g W M Q l 5' 6' .v it v- 1. C ., Q ' t l gg X ix. h . my N 54,5 64.305 Larry Flores hammers a hot grounder during Heights game. 'S -',.' Y iff 'tdt f ,Y .. lk ,S 'little ki,,-V Q 4- Qii,yym,g,.5 W 'H 'f' 'S f I I sl r, 0 .0 K t . ' I Mike Brunet snags infield pop-up. 334 Varsity Baseball Senior Chip Ozee concentrates on infield precision. ff' Brazeal, Shawn Doherty, Steve McGee, Chip Ozee, Larry Flores. Back row: Brent Bark Everett, Stuart Butler, and Coach Jimmy Torres. 80-81 Varsity Squad: Jep Larkin, Andy Nieto, Todd Cox, Dugga Poe, Carlo Ochoa, Tim er, Brett Russell, Kent Fitzgerald, Kelly O'Niel, Mike Brunet, Zane Pruett, Craig McMurly, Ron 181' li ,Q-..'.. ,if Bfem Bafkef CHYCNSS high f'Y ball- Kelly O'NeiIl'1umS the ball to second base. . ' ' riff' f nys 'f' ' -, n - 1 I X 'X A ' lx 114-'iff' lglnlft :A Al' W 5 L' - . X W, U ' 'E 1 , 1 .,, Y! if I. -4 ,I ,luv 1 If f X ' P? fri' 4 ' 'A' ' -5 -mg ,,,-. -,A--M t' K 1' V JJ wtf: Coach Torres bats to the infield workout. ,pi Varsity Baseball - 335 Varsity Roundballers Vie For District Cougar pitcher Todd Cox throws the ball to first baseman Kent Fitzgerald in pickoff attempt. .H Q.:-qi 336 - Varsity Baseball Todd Cox prepares to unleash his fastball. , .N I f fx ,f ,, gn mf. -' V-iw s f' WW 'A if wt .R tk: al ' Team Captain Brett Russell jogs to the dugout. Kelly O'NeiI fires to the cut-off man. J.V. Nine Are Fine l Terry Tomlin concentrates on catching the ball. . 1 I 5 5 '33'2 iif1'f ' is TLT . ' ii. ' U. , Q, E, w ET 4 'Z-lj' ,fig q 4253! ......, r if I -fi 1 3 '-w-all .,..,,...,, L-.ah .. I , 35414,-41 z, L , - .i-'fff+fff..ffif'? . T e T Cla., f-vxnir' Mid ,,- 4111-s l - 1 - ' ' Q ' 'i 'di .Q3 f l V , n . . w' fx ' - - X R ' f 41' 1 'V' , .Ag4 f'f T1:'f::f - f 1 0 ' I y f s f f 1 - -.- ' Y ' f . li' 'Lvtzf-1, ', tferu 1. Richard Johns and Brian Segars prepare to make a catch. . . . ,,. - A - r up . - ' . ., -A,,n5-7' L-QQ .. . ' fu ' . v' .-F. if--innsvaf., t ' ' ' ,na - 4 1. A .QV -Q. N- I .. fl ,. Q. ,. Y . ' A -V X7 M., r -wi- .. Q JP- .x H' Robert Hernandez hooks the ball into his glove. This years J.V. squad made a strong showing against oppo- nents. Lead by Coach Don Compton, the Cougars proved to be a tough competitor in very crucial games. The team was well balanced, with a good com- bination of hitting and pitching. The fine showing made this year, proved that the Cougars will be tough to compete with in future seasons. J.V. Baseball 337 Cougars Develop Winning Effort Coach Compton did a fine job in developing a very challenging team this year. Through the hard practices after school, the Cou- gars quickened their reflexes, physical endurance, agility, speed, and hand-and-eye coor- dination. Each player on the J.V. squad gave an all-out effort to blend each of these qualities into one, to prove that they are a tough competitor. 'tags' 'UUA I' r', 'i' HA f r Hx O K ek , , ' t 2 WN x'f'qft't-4: f. wifi ,Mx K Nfmrf-My Xi-XX, w - Ysurf TT ff C x 55 f .'. ,r g .ii ,A 'sr Ci si JB, iw ,...i -Q , , , !,1 'K . , ' m qv I .N ,Q 4 1 x r . 'x Robert Guererro shows his style as a catcher . Q Al Steve Dillard hurls a tast ball toward home plate. 338 JV Baseball 4 W, Pan. -., i f ff ' . - 'bi , 1 . 'P 1 , Q. - K ' C .,, my ,, mafiwfmm , , , ' ,, Brian Russell prepares to knock one into left held , l l l . f - X s x . :jf M 5 J :I M' 4 1 v ,,, 1 W tie ' ' ' J ' ' - Until -f . M...-f-1'-fr. -2 . fix:r,ff', 2'f,.-gf'ff1' ,ff lf VE- f - - ' ' ' P5 -1IfjffQ'f:f'f-Mis? -1' TTT Q 'r , ' in T44'i?f2Q1s4fi,feiffrzf -wi, 1 - . . ,,., K, N ,.., , r , 4-1fffi'fcf6:ffc'ff'f''Usffrfz 'W ' H 5 ' ' ' Q' ' fir' T -ff efem- T aww ' gr - Q N---H ' N . ' F, ' i 03 .. 'il Q 't-2 ' , l ' J Jx ,, , , my N' V . . V 1 'N 2 'T. .V-, Wa, my- --.---mn-,,e-Q x V Q , .Q ' A I, . gf -'N' W - I-I 'N' ' 'I-C Cana - N - , va L . N ' x X l..l.lran.,,-f A A . -ffiffl . - - ' gf ' if f'f ' - ,g, if ., ,-:': . 1-'srgwgr-Rig-u-'Wir- ' ' tg - ff A.. ,7 5,01 ' AA Av 5 A -V V- , ' , - 'vi :,V- ' ' ,gf ,JZ ,.:,A-,?-- .. ' e:g,:?Q1-ggi' Zffffffisffif' Fi :1 ' 'FB1,3,,...'L5f 'I: r?'!t'f ll'31, ,' ' . - ,f,-,W.-fb, ff..-......,Q.,.:':-1 , K - ,'f'l'.x-'P'g',.g.fP : ,V ,-,Q - V A e.. m,,, 5 -M .,,,4, an ,, M , 2lMA,- .-, ,.,w - -,, . ..1f:,-at - W ' h ., 43, M- ,,.. ' .1 ' '- -W3 e ,.,, ,,... .h,..,i-Q' -,JD A- f -1.4 r -fm,-...Q-W -. A .,.f .- f , - ..-1 . .1 C, V- .W al 3. . - '- --r 92' '-:e, 4: Q' K N , f jI5 ,tf I, .4 ,f'h ,L ' - '-2 '11 ,f .A ev ' W W-'.fg5j1,,.V If , , z,?Q53,3A 1. 3'vJi'ff .1 4f'fi5,T','fijfZT.ff- 'J-' -- 'if 7ii'2 .,,'- , rr 2 ....'1g.fQ4g33 1 :,,.3,,,.,:'wrf.,1w.',:1f.gA 1-'-A -:fi e ,. r r - , ..-, ,, fn-k ,..... ai- W is is- M ff5',3'A'- av: gg 'I 1' N , , ' .11 4 - :L .fi-will-s2..'1?z15fffgA-'+r:-5+f1f 1 -,'etiv-'Q J I ' ' - . If i.--vkgigfdn-fpflartvg-'m,-,kf f f ' ' ' If A . .4 I M. 'i1Yr-'.',L1g,.5 3-v fk3il14,- '- 'r ' V 'af ffybfi - 'vi txggf - f-5. .,. --T-v-M' ...,.q,,7 . -1-1-5533, ', -1.x-if fa A ' Ti -3'--.i: '. me ..-L-.-A - - .r-' v,-we -r -39'-ff 1 , 1 , ep- .- .,-L ,Q 4- . --.1 -re -tr,--. f T ' ' +. ' S4 aff ee. vm '-'--'fr ,. f.'-Af.-S-iw-M-.i'4 fr. . ' -2-5277 'ieflfwg-.. taxa , ,ez-ga-, Jw. N-E-fin-:few-L-:L :ew 9.-Q ' ,g Q , - '-- John Myers makes a throw to third base. John Kellogg warms up before practice .fi A Xffux HYI- 4 ,- . ,away , f.-. - ,--s' - , . , -4 53146 1:1 Q- i Q -0 w aw R- ! P 'V' v- .Tn , s ' pg-' Z': rfjanaf--'over an The 1980-81 J.V. baseball squad included CL to RJ - Flod Conley, Randy Bennett, Marc Pittman Troy Schafer Jay Chote John Me ers Dan' l H' k - , , y , ie ic s, Steve Dillard, Coach Compton. Second row - Gus Galindo, Brian Segars, Tiffin Navajar, Robert Guerrero, Richard Johns. Damon Boston, Garth Wells, Curl Simmons. Third row - Fluben Hernandez, Brian Russell, Micheal Shea. J.V. Baseball - 339 Freshmen Show Self-Ivlotivatio -'52 The Freshman Team: iFront Rowi Ron Smithson, Ken Lassie, Steve Arrendondo, Frank Oshoa, Garry McDonnell, Chris Sanson, Eddie Garcia, iSecond Tom Kincaid, John Ellis, Robert Fischer, Andrew Zains, Ron Fiokrause, Paul Vaughn, iThird Fiowi Tom Webber, Charles Cundiff, Steve Brown, Paul Har Pat Dingler, Paul Segarsg fBack Howl Lee Kincaid, Joe Smith, Greg Wheaton, Talford Thompson, Billy Wheaton, David Robinson. H Rowi dison, .,... .W ,ee Greg Wheaton follows a catch tothe glove. Steve Brown fires a fastball in practice. 340 - Freshman Baseball .-k-ag , I-57 1- ,, R-, H-'fGfsft,,., A-f ' 5 , l , X N . 'x X1 1' Garry McDonnell slams a line drive in front of catcher Joe Smith. Billy Wheaton completes a second base steal. I ,fv E4 The Freshmen organize infield strategy. The Freshmen's season began with a roster of about tif- teen enthusiastic players. The opening weeks of practice were mainly left up to the team. Lack of coaches did not affect the progress of the squad. They set up batting drills and fielding plays which strengthened their potential competitiveness. Coach Don Morland later took over and led the team to their first victory against Eastern Hills, 13-5. Freshman Baseball - 341 Pamela Allen :Council ketballg American dents: Sr. Paul Allen Chada the Lamar Presldentg Track, FHA: Varsit 'AS irit of Y' P g OEA, A CORP. - Edi- Comm.g Stu- CEA-Sec.g A and B Who's Who High School rlcan High Society of Distin- Ame ' ' GDRA Trackg Mr. Joan Brown Junior Karen Brown FHAQ B Honor Soc- ceryehlld Dev: Pam Brown FHAQ Spirit GDBA Spanish Clubg Creative Writing. Jett Burton Jim Childress Football of the Beck Kerrie Clark ment ety High Qi Lee Anderso V Student teeringi Comm.g olo an L Ensemble holarshlp L ETSU. Laura Andress ' NHSQ OEAQ Sandra Student Comm.g 342 Senior Activities' v FHA Kelly Dramag Band Boosterg All- City Bandg International Thes Club Pres: plan Society: tinguished School J' My Yard' Y 4 French Club. f' 'f' 7-Tlfzfifi -rQ.w,, ms. wmfai L i O VN Q X P 53' s 5 A 1' 391: Vivian Gray Marching Band. B Honor Boll. James Greif Science Fairg JA of Company international Thespian Soci Christine Carol Griswold 9 Marching Bandg Track Melanie Grosklos Marching and Band' All o Julie Band, as Mtfames Hellstern ANHS Drama Club - Presj ldent it VICA Council' Sr Steering Comm' T Navy and Ken Johnso Basketba udentg Track. B d . ..,. - M of America Brenda VOE Spirit and B Soce, J o-Captaing Who Among American Band School Studentsg Sr. Steering Comm.: Choir: Science Club. Line Darbi Hubbard Spirit Ciubg Omnibus Clubg OEAQ Tennisg Brad Hudgens CATAMOUNT CORP4 NHSQ Scienc, T T . St David Hunt Among American igl School ud ' ' ' ' - ents, Society of Distin 1 American High Students. DECA Comm Footballg All District 1980 Honorable Tackle Don Inman Science Fair: .IA Q 1st and 2nd place Achievement and ment Award. Senior M y A V .f . Barry Jaecks Inman VICA. Susie Kempparmen Dist. Ed. WHHRAQ S 'S ,Ef?fV ' W-wtf V v ,wif 1 'Jn 7 , 4:- r ip -in 8 , '?A,?i,1 la, n'gQ-me . A x ,ki Q , ,Y w. .yi 13 c L r jgwfv 5. P , J 5 I if 0 ww, Hx., 1 Stephanie Stevens lVlascotg NHS - Sec.: Drama Clubg GDRAQ A and B Honor Roll: Spirit Clubg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Biology Awardg Scholastic Achievement Award. Selena Stewart i FHAg Chess Clubg Key Clubg GDRAQ Drama Clubg B Honor Roll. Robin Stien Student Councilg Gymnastics Team. Wendy Storm OEAg VOE. Julie Stripling CATAMOUNT CORP.gr Sr. Steering Comm.g Student Councilg Spirit ot the Westg Soccer Teamg Honor Roll. ue-risiubbs Football. iamela Swelling CATAMOUNT CORP. - Fac- ulty Editor and Sec.-Treas.g -Bowlingg Spirit ot the Westg Society ot Distinguished American High School Stu- dents: GDRAQ VOE -- Sr. Lab.: OEAQ FHAg Young Liteg BHonor Roll. t George Tadda . All-City Band: All Senior Honor Band. t T Mac Taylor y T Mountain Line Staff y Theorem - tiic i Football, FCAQ Senior Class f slsrr -President' Student 3'Council' Freshman and JuhiorQ5Favorite Finalistg Mr. WHHS Finalistg NHS. Teresa Thorn . H C itsiti Sr. Steering Comm.: Scholas- tic Achievement Awardg Vol- ' leyball Teamg NHS: Girl Scoutsg A Honor Roll. Anthony Tigner Basketballg Football. Terry Tinsley ICT: WHHRA. Tracy Tomlin ICTg WHHRA1 Footballg Soc- cerg Wrestling. Marty Tomlinson Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg B Honor Roll. Terry Torlincasi Sr., Steering Comm.g GDRAQ Student Council. Ricky Valentine Art Showg Language Fair. Dana Van Osterhout t Student Councilg Sr. Steering Comm.g GDRA. David Vance Band: All-City Bandg Sr. Steering Comm.g A Honor Roll. Tyrone Vassion Baseball Team. Melinda Vick DECAQ Swimming Teamg Cou- gar Capers. Allan Walker ivtarching and Symphonic Bandg Drama Clubg Omnibus Clubg Soul Talkg JA. Lezlie Ward Spirit ofthe Westg DECAg Stu- dent Councilg GDRAg B Honor Rollg Science Fair. Lori Warren Gymnastics Teamg VOE - Sr. Labg VOE Co-opg OEAg Student Council. Elizabeth Wentling B Honor Roll. Kim Westfall Gymnastics Teamg Child Dev.g Sr. Steering Commg A Honor Rollg Science Fairg GDRAQ Stu- dent Council. Robert White A B Honor Roll., Wendi Whitehead Student Councilg. NHS - Presidentg Science Club - Presidentg Sr.r Steering Comm.: Key Clubg Mountain Line Staff - News Editorg Altrusa Awardg All-City Choirg Odyssey Stattg Advanced Choirg All-District Choir. Janice Whitfield Marching Bandg Flag Corps. Jay Whitfield NHSQ Senior Beta Clubg Cross Countryg Trackg A and B Honor Roll. William Whitlock Marching and Symphonic Band: All-City Band Drill Ser- geant: Stage Band. Roger Wilbanks voE sr. f- Lap. Randy Wilkinsons l..,ry A be . Math Clubg Science' Clubg NHSg Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dentsg A and B Honor Roll. JettWilliams Science Clubg Odyssey Statt. Kelly Williams GDRAg Gymnastics Teamg Student Councilg Freshman Executive Board Representa- tive. Adam Wood Football: Student Councilg Sr. Steering Comm.g Performing Arts. Panquita Wooldridge Camera Clubg Science Club: Track Teamg Drama Club. Rose Yandell HECEQ VOEQ OEA. Todd Yoder Football. Senior Activities 347 A 2. 4 Q, 4 . f - :gf ..w , ,f my 'ff 2 f - fm . Q, femwzi ,gf- im 'Z H Bw t Q 3, ,, .- T qs 1 k 4 .5 Q XX 1, X 525, ?,fiiifiEf53f , J., 355.141 : 1 2,,3,ai.,5,,,, fax, as 1, if ,sn f W-wsu: A.,,, .If 1 , ,,.,,, H 'ia' is-2:-ig f11l421SY'.i-:f:1I- i . 1 .giaimgae WN 41--ffl-.ss-Q-, 1 r Y , e,.wr' w,1t'f' ' mtsl2l,.seassef,wz .1 za, ,s 2 ' '- 1 M Zw ' -Y -1,i:Y32'9 4- Egnagw, ei- egffeef -- . . ,Es-.Y 1 we wil 1 gf i - Tiff? Z 3 , ., Emond, Philip - 140 eiiQ:,.,fglr:.:Jig.g35: K - t52'3.:sr KDE- Efgffilif ., it-1 e, a'1z4,,,i1fz 51:11 :f 2421432 :,..i -.1 1' gif ,,,i.,, , Q, Dawson, Gregory - 110 Day, Angela - 110 Day, Robert - 77 Day, Robert - 77 Dean, Russell - 110 Decker, Fred - 77 Decker, Mary -- 165 Deeley, Maryann - 139 Deleon. David - 139 Delgado, Clarissa - 139 Dennett. Scotty - 165 Diaz, Dickens Dickers Dickes. Dickey, Dillard, Dillon, Dingler Dinkins Dinsmore Dixon, Carol Dixon, Jeanie Dixon, Mell - Doan, Deborah Duble. Dubuis. Duck, Lauri Dulemba, Duman Dunbar Duncan, Stefanie - 78 Dunkin, Andrew -- 140 Dunkin, Phil - 140 Dunn, Julie - 111 Dunn, Stacy - 78 Dunning, Penny - 140 Duran, Joseph - 111 Duran,-t.isal- 140, Duran, Richard -f 140 rournariigwilliamif 140. 78 L if , 78 ssgegiiseidiichrisrine L+- 140' L i,Edwaids.ifMitsneli 4-4-140 Wilfgoif, Rage 78 ii F Echenberger, 'Keith - 1 1 1 Hey, Mark - 111 'EiliOI1. L0ra - f1 11 Elliott. Kimberly - 78 Ellis, Christine -- 140 Ellis, John - 165 Elms, Ronald - 140 Endres, Elizabeth - 165 Endres, Michael H- 111 ' England, Margaret - 140 ., i. 350 Index U Y , ,. L 5 Q Qi miieFfiiifiiffmiffiifffi- - 1 1, .Jr-,ee 3:ez1g35,ir,sfEaf.,:z W V ,, England, Gordon - Engle, Philip - Engle, Erb, David Erhart, Escalera, Freiheit, Edward - 166 Freiheit, William - 79 Frey, Jana - 141 Frontino, Andrea - 141 Frontino, Micmlle - 80 Frost, Debbie - 112 Fuller, Ronda - 80 Funari, Cynthia - 166 Funari, Ernest - 112 Gaines, Carol - 141 Galindo, Gustavo - 141 Gallagher, Amy - 80 Gallagher, Kelly - 112 Susan - 141 Yvonne - 112 orey - 141 Gregory - 80 Garrett, Dalena - 112 Debra - 80 Willard - 141 Karen - 167 Joe - 167 Rebecca -141 isa -141 Karen - 81 Griswold, Carol - 81 Groover, Mark - 113 Grosklos, Melanie - 81 Grubb. Timothy - 113 Grubbs, Barbara - 167 Guerrero, Robert - 141 Guidry, Bonnie - 167 Guiles, James - 142 Gutierrez, Cristina - 81 Gutierrez, Jullenne - 81 Gutierrez, Laura - 167 Gutierrez. Rosemary -- 113 Hadaway, Leslie - 167 Haessler, Jeflrey - 81 Hatlord, Billy - 113 Hagemeyer. Susan - 167 Halbach, Jim - 81 Halbach, Justin - 142 Halbach Hale Hamilton, James -- 142 Hamilton, Mari - 114 Hamilton, Ryan - 142 Hamilton, Travis - 114 Hamlett. Lisa - 167 Hammarbeck, James - 142 Hamrick, Troy - 167 Hanby, Kristina f 142 Hanes, Patricia - 142 Haney, Robin - 114 Hannah, Lee Ann - 142 Hanson, Christine - 142 Hanvey, Virginia - 81 Harbour, Donald - 142 Harden, Mary - 81 Hardison, Paul f 167 Harmon, Troy - 114 Harris, Jane - 167 Harris, Michael - 142 Harris, Robert - 81 Harris, Samuel - 142 Harrison, Lexi - 81 Harrison, Lynda - 114 Hart, Lisa - 81 Hart, Lisa - 142 Hartman, Jackie -- 168 Hatchette, Donna - 114 . Hattic, Cheryl - 114 1 Hausenlluck, Dezann 3- 81 Hauser, Jannet - 114 ' Ylggvranek, Robert - 142 Hawwkins, Lauri - 82 Hawkins, Michael - 168 Hay, Natalie - 168 Hay, Teresa - 114 Hayden, Craig - 142 Hayden, Brian - 82 Hayden, Terry - 82 Haywood, Kimberly - 142 Hazlewood, Dina - 114 Hazlewood, Victor - 142 Head, Sarah -- 142 Heath, James - 114 Heath, Michelle - 168 Hebert, Brian - 82 Hebert, Elizabeth - 168 Heddinghaus, Justina - 168 Hefley, Charlene - 82 Hellweg, Friedrich - 114 Helmke, Mona - 82 Helms, Karen - 142 Helms, Lisa - 114 Helton, Vickie - 82 Henderson, Robin - 143 Henderson, Tamela - 168 Hennard, Randy - 82 Henry, Diana - 143 Henry, Hope -- 114 Henry, Jacquelin - 114 Henry, Susan - 114 Henslee, Greg - 114 Henson, Kimberly - 82 Hernandez, Ruben - 143 Herrington, Richard - 168 Hewett, Jimmy - 143 Hewett, Kelly - 168 Hickey, Virginia -- 114 Hickman, John - 114 Hicks, Daniel - 143 Hicks, Jeffery - 168 i-iight, Nick - 114 Hill, David - 82 Hill, Judith - 143 Hillberry, Todd - 143 Hillman, Vonne - 143 Hindman, William - 114 Hines, Beverly - 168 Hinton, Patrice - 168 Hitt, Cheryl - 143 Hodge, Cynthia - 168 Hodge, Nancy - 143 Hodges. Mary - 82 Hoelner, Linda - 114 Hoffman, Douglas - 168 Hogberg, Nels - 114 Hoger, Shelly - 143 Hogg, Gary - 168 Hogue. Tracy - 114 Holbrook, James - 1 15 Holbrook, John - 143 Holbrooks, David - 114 Holcomb, Kelley - 115 Holden, Brian - 168 Hollar, David - 115 Holleman, Kevin - 143 Holliman, Jennifer - 169 Holloway, Tamara - 115 Holmes, David - 169 Hood, Rebecca - 83 Hooks, Mike - 115 Hooten. Jeflerey - 143 Hooten. Teresa - 83 Hopkins, Charisse - 115 Hopper, Melissa - 169 Horton, Edwin - 169 Houston, Lisa - 144 Howard, Cheri - 144, 169 Howard, David - 115 Howard. Steven - 144 Howard, Terrence - 144 Howell, Alecia - 144 Hsu, Angela - 169 Hubbard, Darbi - 83 Hubbard, Jim - 169 Hudgens, William - 83 Hudson, Barbara - 169 Huebner. Cindy - 83 Hulkenberk, Susan - 115 Hundemer, Elizabeth - 144 Hungerford, Diane - 144 Hunt, Dalvd - 83 Hunt, Ursula - 169 Hunter, Laura - 115 Hunter. Calvin - 144 I Huntley, Ronald - 115 Hurt, Thomas - 115 Hussong, Kenneth - 144 Ingram, Angela - 144 Ingram, Sallye - 144 Inman, John - 83 Inman, Donald - 83 Irwin, Darla - 169 Irwin, James - 144 Irwin, John - 115 lsinghood, Roberta - 115 Ivey, Darrin - 115 Jackson, Avis - 1 15 Jackson, Brenda - 144 Jackson, James - 83 Jackson, Kevin - 1 15 e'1, Jackson, Jean - 115 Jackson, Paul - 115 Jackson. Richard - 115 Jackson, Tori - 169 Jacobs, Charles - 169 Jadlowski, Sandra - 115 Jadlowski, Sheila - 169 Jaecks, Thomas - 144 Jaecks, William - 83 James, Julie - 169 James, Mark - 116 Jameyson, Evelyn - 116 Jamieson, Bari - 169 Janzen, Debra - 144 Jasick, Paul - 144 Jefferson, Charles - 144 Jennerette. Giles - 169 Jenkins, Debbie - 169 Jenkins, Lawrence - 144 Jenkins, Lou Ann - 166 Jennings, David - 170 Jennings, Deborah - 83 Jennings, Greg - 83 Jennings, James - 166 Jennings, Stephen - 84 Jenson, Michael - 166 Jesmain, Laura - 144 Jetton, David - 145 Jetton, Deanne - 116 Jimenez, Georgia - 145 Jimenez, William - 116 Jimenez, Andrew - 170 Johns, Richard - 145 Johnson, Angela - 116 Johnson, Angie - 116 Johnson, Anthony - 845, Johnson, Bessie- 116 Johnson, Bettina - 170 Johnson, Bobbi - 166 Johnson, Charley - 145 Johnson, Christina -- 84 Johnson, Christine - 116 Johnson. Elicia - 170 Johnson, Kelly - 116 Kadaras, Laura - 145 Karlik, Kamon - 84 Katcher, Ricky - 170 Katcher, Susan - 146 Kaufmann, Kenneth - 117 Kavanaugh. Janet - 84 Keesee, Scott - 146 Keesling, Eldon - 146 Keeter, Allison - 146 Kegogg. John - 146 ,:i fl' J, .133 ,lgeltyifiiitlchael - 117 g - 146 1 ' Susan - 85 it I - 170 e,figeigted13gggBurdetta - 146 Keiiigieqiiibeiisia - 117 Felisa - 117 ,gage 3: x Kent, Krisha - 146 Key, Brian - 146 Key, Robert - 117 Kibler, Clay - 170 Kidd, Rilla - 146 Kidwell, Leslie'-1 117 Kidwell, Riche - 170 Kieffer, Kimberly +7170 Kielgas, Jamey f 170 Kilgore, Fred - 170 Kime, Chistophe - 146 Kimmell, Cheryl - 85 Kincaid. Gary - 170 Kincaid, Thomas - 171 Kindsfather, Gregory - 171 King, Billy - 117 J King, Charles - 146 King, Morgan - 146 King, Vicky - 171 Kirby, Cheryl - 85 Kissell, Debra - 171 Kitchel, Kit - Kitchel, Kyle - 171 Klamt, Jason - 117 - Klett, Jimmy - 85 Kline, Steven - 85 .1 17- . ' 146 scott - 145 Johnson, Lisa - 116 Ko' 'fl ' W1 Johnson, Michael - 145 Johnson, Richard - 116 Johnson, Tanya - 116 Johnson, Wendy - 145 Johnson, William - 117 Johnston, Todd - 117 Jones, Audra - 145 Jones, Bobby - 117 Jones, Cheryl - 145 Jones, Deborah - 170 Jones, Julie - 170 Jones, Kelly - 170 Jones, Kenneth - 145 Jones, Raymond - 145 Jones, Roger - 84 Jones, Scott - 117 Jordan, Bonnie - 84 Joy, Elizabeth - 145 Julien, Linda - 84 Justman, Sandra - 84 Kaempf, John - 145 Kaftan, Michael - 145 Kaminsky, Michael - 145 Kammerer, Nancy - 117 Koch, William - 171 Koester, Donna -- 117 Kohler, Ernest - 85 Komechak, Gilbert - 171 Koschnick, Troy - 171 Kotch, Andrew - 117 Kotch, Kristine - 146 Krause, Ross - 171 Krueger, Ronald - 171 Kruse, Charles - 117 Kuhn, David - 117 Kyle, Cynthia - 85 Lace, Glen - 171 Lafleur, Cindy - 146 Lafleur, Susan - 117 Lamb, Linda - 85 Lampe, Donna - 171 Lancer, Miles - 117 Lancer, Robin - 171 Lane. Derek - 147 Langley, Cheryl - 86 Langley, Ronald - 147 Larkin, Jep - 117 Larkin, Mary - 147 Larson, Jeff - 86 Larty, Mary - 147 Lasater, Mary - 171 Laterza, Kenneth - 147 Lauer, Andrea - 171 Lauer, Ralph - 86 Laurence, Stuart - 118 Law, Gary - 118 Law, Krista - 147 Lawson, Brenda - 171 Lawson, Michael - 171 Leatherman, Blakely - 147 Lee, Karen - 171 Lee, Kenneth - 171 Lee, Vernon - 118 Leseman, Kathleen - 86 Lesley, Deborah - 147 Lesley, Karon - 171 Leslie, John - 147 Levis, Duane - 118 Lewis, Edward - 171 Lewis, Mark - 118 Lewis, Todd - 171 Lindsay, Karen - 118 Lineberger, Wendy - 171 Littlepage, Kirby - 171 Littlepage, Mark - 86 Lively, Tammy - 86 Lockart, Charles - 118 Lockhart, Andrea - 171 Lockwood, Teresa - 147 Logan, John - 118 Logbeck, Nanette - 118 London, Laurie - 86 Long, Leigh Ann - 118 Long, Lisa - 172 Long, Lisa - 147 Long, Riley - 147 Loomis, Douglas - 86 Loomis, Julie - 147 Lopez, Ernest - 147 Lotz, Michael - 147 Love, Charles - 147 Lovelace, Scott - 1 18 ' yas ' r - --'A- Loyd, Robert-147 - Lucovich, Deborah - 118 Lucus, Charles - 172 Lundgren, Gunnar - 86 Lykes, Sabrina - 172 Lynch, Susan - 118 Macha, Micha - 172 Macha, Miles - 118 Mackinson, Cathy - 118 Macnelly, Brett - 118 Macnelly, Mikeleeen - 86 Madigan, Diane - 86 Madigan, Gary - 172 Madsen, Wesley - 86 Makuch, Mark - 172 Makuch, Michelle - 172 Maldonado, Rose - 87 Malone, Dedra - 118 Maloney. Linda - 147 Maloy, Anthony - 118 Maloy, Donna - 172 Marbut, Timothy - 172 Marchbanks, Lisa - 118 Marcom, Jeffry - 87 Marin, Natalia - 172 1 Index 351 A gl i l I v . Q r v 5 x 1 ,, k L-'L ff? f, ' EB Q. Q .V nxy , I 1 ' . ' Yvisizxgg A ,gi A nnefhff3, 1, ,L f ' ' fav 3 f 5 H , 5j lf4:'- V, -xt Tc . ' -- - A A, ' Q A 1- . + X Tffigwl' , .1 41,1 -ig E f f w he if ' in 2 4' ' V ' yf - K . 1. ' ' 15'?5b.,i' 4 LH 'K ' A 4,'f,: 'n 3 ' 1 ' ' Y ' - . - . -,W '- e M ' ' 'f .V if Vi-. 4 V 1 f. . , Wg, A r ii f, FW p ,A 'f r .-My fn .Q , w -if ww -6 -' X R 'CQ if 7 .W 1 'Q l Uselton, Tammy - 99 Turner, James Turner, Julie - Turner, Lynda Turner, Roddy - Vicki - ,,W, Terry - M Underwood, Lori - 179 Upton, Linda - 157 was Webb, Webber, Webber. Weber, Weber, Weeks, iyehunt, Weise, Welch, Lori - 130 Welches, Sylvia - 130 Wells, James - 158 Wells, Wade - 101 Wells, Wendy - 158 Usher, Debra -N179 Wendell, Barry - 158 Usher, Erick -QS' I9 Wentling, Elizabeth - 101 Usher. Mark -. V Wenzel, Kimberly - 158 Valadez, Joe - 1 1 , , 1VlL,esi,,KeIly - 180 Valentine, 7 99 1 ,llkggifjlamon - 101 Van Tfease. anti 15 J Tiillestifigharie - 158 52:06, Christo ' 11 179i - 158 ce, David - -QQ est. Teliy - 180 Ngance, Saralyn -f 29 A estfallgglsim - 101 Vance, Lonnie - 79 f ?1iWestrom,Jacquelyn - 158 Viirin, Royce - 17 ' Billy - 180 Vanoosterhout, Daria + 9 T M Meler.,John - 180 Vanoosterhout, Pam -5,179 Cynihia - 158 Vargas, Rosanne - 157' 1 Whife ,A'i Kevin - 180 Vassion, Greg - 129 Vassion, Tyrone - 100 Vaughn, Douglas - 157 Vaughn, Michael - 129 Vaughn, Riley - 179 Vaught, Kimberly - 179 Vick, Melinda - 100 Vickers, Robert- 157 Vinson, ' 'ik Wade. Ei n - White, Randy - 101 White, Robert - 101 White, Roxanne - 158 White, Timothy - 180 Whitehead, Wendi - 101 Whitfield, Janice - 101 'Whitfield, Jason - 101 Whitfield, Sheila - 158 Whiting, Dianne - 180 Whitlock, William - 101 John Michael Wilson, Wilson Wilson 181 , 485' B ' ESusan Beams' ditor and hie V. 'r- W- l 3' 'wg-2 Q Susan McNeil Pam Swelling A - me -3 L , Q Activities Editor Faculty Editor 9 5 . 44. , y, .. l 7 Janet Bass Tony Johnson '49 Organizations Editor Sports Editor A J PaulAIlen A Wi1liamJohr1so ' Head Photographer Photographer pttaisssg, Catal I l0U nt ptzzzgiaz. Co r po ratio n p . S ecial Thanks , , As the school year drew to a excellent Senior pictures and their -Z ig g close, we found ourselves, as usual, beautiful work with our Mr. and 'K Jell Adams Sports my Gary Abshire Sports Sherri Boisselter Junior Class owing a great debt of gratitude to many people and businesses for their aid in making our photo- graphic endeavors a success. With- out the help of the people and places listed below, production of the 1980-81 Catamount would have been impossible. 1. Autobahn-for letting the Student Council use their snazzy cars to take pictures in. 2. Bonnie Brae School-for their co- operation with the Student Council Christmas Project page. 3. Mr. Francis Buddin and Mr. Buddy Buddin of Provine Studios-for making our undergraduates look so good. 4. Carter Blood Center- ouch -for their help with the blood drive page. 5. Colonial Country Club-tor allowing the Senior Steering Committee to run rampant in their beautiful surroundings. 6. Mr. Paul Dixon and Mr. David Bartlett, of T 8 G Studios-for their Ms. WHHS pictures. 7, Shady Oaks Country Club-for allowing the Cheerleaders to look so pretty in their establishment. 8. Southern Baptist Radio and TV Commission-for helping the Student Council to look so business-like in their conference rooms. LAST BUT NOT LEAST BY ANY MEANS, SPECIAL THANKS TO: 1. David Dixon of Taylor Publishing Company-for all his patience, helpful hints, and ability to keep things rolling. 2. Jeff Haessler and Chris Ploetz - for all their overtime hours spent behind the camera and in the dark room. 3. Ms. Jo Crawford-for letting the entire CATAMOUNT Staff ransack her lake property as we hit the skids. 4. Mr. Quince Fulton-for being the best principal any school could hope to have. Thank you for being so understanding and supportive. t' ' as ' N , ,af i t. 4' Q' 'X 5 -L x ' D , 'S , ., at 1:7 . f .. , . ,, , . Q 'V' L: , A -in 1 . ,, 'T' 7' ' - - - ' I QI Ginger Bradley - h I i Faculty 'll KX t. ' R f 1. Lisa Britt r f - - .. 5' Roby Po t l Id Sophomore Class , Act tes Sherry Cox Julie Dunn Brad Hudgens Nancy Neal Sports Freshmen Class Organizations Organizatio s Julie Stripling Senior Class 'E-9' CJ Karen Staton Organizations Sherri Scott Activities 's nl Bill Radde Sports Thank You - 355 C As we finish this year at Western Hills, We look forward to a future that is filled with surprise, Remembering times of happiness, With a shgdoigv in our eyes. s-.nk V WITHIN OUR MEMORIES THY PRAISE WE BEHOLD NOWAND FOREVER, WE SHALL HAIL THE GREEN AND GOLD AND IN OUR LIVES TO COME, OUR HEARTS SHALL BE BLEST, WE LOVE AND HONOR OUR OWN W.H.H.S. Qjl , QJNJ 5 . - -. . 1-' -24. . N wi- V. ,- - . 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