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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1983 volume:

. ' ' eos'2Liaf?fE . 2 ,p X X 'T ,T ,sf T. 9 'wa fN ep.. 'qt JN 1 ' pq 'X Ar. 'fl SV . x 1 Ll,i-y,fl3i?k' F ' 7'4 sr, 5' 5 T . T TT Ti T MJ! T 5 cg., ' ' . 4 f 2' ' A T? G1 ' l T . O, f ' if 'ff 4 cr Y T-+5 . . RAYS SQAK IN L ' ' V' A ' E.T.GETS PHQNE ' .R L For a feeling that makes you very alive, mz: S Iggfgsf A . YCFT finally FCHCHQ-T10 5 b .Q V sensitive to every movement of your - F xt' gg to r HST wheels, it tool-ta we fc 80198 L0 ll YOU -93121 HP' , . f - - T lil W U , flscflf U T ' ' pened whenthe me bee . r body and aware o the vibrations of f - , LHB 4 Turner. . . . , your environment there's nothing to mio I sexi m the Sd! M 'l md ln helping ET- Y Y his 3-A mamhagood Sunburn- I i ls property or a 4,76 multi-million doliiiz bill, c , mm. E 4 IW, Hotline 999-332. ?-5 1 N55 3 we E T . ,Tm . L . s ' T ' V I l 'MV ,fl V G Q .-CJ NO NEED TO woniw ,ew gif' F ETE A IT NOQEQQQ N1 T BY 'B T C555 Don't worry over the world's problems. an mmm . th M J' Mr. Park , cel rated the 5 Fifty years from now, kids in histora missile in . med ai ' C bi, i, at he ,mt cornnutb f'B00gie MannWaSl21SlSC has' classes will be yawning over wha WIH- H , Cafet ia, -mee bio co emor ,, he star t ,, mg hw mT1ma'Sw21ChT LK panics us today. u iglbod Wouwe Sdrvi if r ' W Calm n - ine. . Z f Cl 1 l T T . TV ' fugnl T A E ,.. L L 1 ,rf TT T ' i ,v ' .T V ECONOMY CAUSTNG INTEREST Efggggiigsc ER E5 UWM HILLS E TWO MU ligl up L T T with todays economy, ii is no kmgers Mr. ,6B,, ,SW lass .S red The 1 where Western Hills ,Beans Royce was found abandoned just the Principia of the thing' It-S the that ve ri I.. T eh ears stand ay was originally oug at We-Tote-The-Note ear lot. T interest. d I behused Tl eteghmine the F lf n family for the we 'e an ' ' ist ali . T ,T ,f I U T fi T T -T. X Mrs. B r , a lla. se ath g K . CARRYING WATER grief 0 an i Lzaclfgs Cweil' form W ,SU L T T L y yy . Vessels used to carry water on the on the sig of the Empire ate ' TT 'DESY Pic Cf Picked 21 P6014 of' island of Jimor, Indonesia are made B king to Stretch Ander- ggifgafg? eafrolzg is 'P gg ag-L tickled PCP CYS- froma single palm leaf. son, who was wiricztohopping, escaped af ,fbmtany harmed ' field who is now in intensive care. T E K K ,, . .. T T T Q GOATS SLEEP CUMFQRTABLY BATHROOM USERS BEWARE 'W f , i ?Zl'Vez qgdlhe 53333 glnbi m Quia' The use of the girl's bathroom can rog C 1 w ntwm to MHCFPRGYY5 Wafflef Pleaded hef T. L, ' n 'Z' ul com Om 6 Omes' ut be dangerous to your lungs due to at gp L 1 an e gn 1 side of the case in Mace-Roni vs:TTTffL2TT L they do not sleep in them. They sleep outside on the ground, and their goats sleep in the houses. the mic it of gg e ye S iq locatedi pw NYU, . L 'ea T AV Cheese. , , by TY 4. R -i '.'-. , cl fi't l lil Tan ,f seithef T and was last seen leavin h T ' .brook State Bank. Her only wee i' .TOSEPHINE SETS RECORD 1 V J, 5, al ' Fred Bluminghimer, a high school stu- I 0, T f M , ,V e re PQONH R r dent hasa pet goose that lays eggs that T gallo h tae a o sffh rs' . T ' l fi y g - Skipper Meeter was finally weigh Mi lbreach. Josephine, the g00SB, of L allen T T wachmg job T Gmc 3 U C d from Giiii an'3 grand is now listedain the Guiness Book of ' hallw mon tor. ch res ue 3 ' L ' World Recor for her record setting ' .. Ei ents. v eggs. VV V A 'A K V Y xy ' ST Sim D . C5YVAqKGf QKEDbl?Y elastic . WALT DISNE ,YS RIGHTS Frid ter . V101 fo X o wan is in sta e con mon A :I WTTT Disney TTT-T TTTTTTT TTT te' P ' he f 32512 11 .21221 d:2.at.1:'ee.zitf L TTT-CTTTTTT fm TTTTTTT T md gh? PUbliCi1lgi0!1 gilt alendar cont: ifgniteign swiigms ere ed C His habit has got only iuined -' of cheese at the Texas Stadium. A ammg G H 'T men O the lios 'tal ' ' health but has put the school ,in E' . QQHH-S ending' iayfifiiggusinfrlhea debt over trying f if L his f m T , .K wounds' I ' furnished witheh : IVA V P 'l ESEWR I A N My St ens's Tl iryi 8 K N i ii The tem H book m Big Mac Culley just finished ber . ave ta en i H. 1 me 5 ii? b P h -ld . T T T T L T y ne comm c' l'Tfo M n ld' f CH ' ' TF' 0. '21 111 1150 T .9 kim af TITSOH e.T'TUP wcendyl ughtom' 'sbummg I 5 W er wb r C 3 S li! nthe sc water founs Q2 .. A T , rr.. Ti!! . T T- T ' I' he hav divide ' T Se ter, ga g Jw ' atgdyv. with the Hamburglar. , ml lam Y i JL , T 5 .wasalklcher 45. ,K X i, ww Qifvvrdsrs-'i?pm L L TT L T +5 T. ,. .,' T 'f'Ll' T . Tlbwege QT TQL L f ' T QE. . 1 eeee T i T T T A T . T TLTT . T ig W.. If My TTTTT T EuNbRA1sEiu4rG .i T if L 1 T TT T T.i. f s LL ' 1 KT Y Two raffle tickets wer v w fora Y T refntf e' ji present. , g L, 1 it on cgmgbyois n o Xr free tripvrga Hawaii gl :ga ' T h Y. G? .T - m Boom Lageur jignedrgeozxa gi . T ip ,teh a v 'mTTTef. our Ill, TTT Air T e tielvzets. w Tqs 3 TT, T . g gy T TTT gtfwtJvTwill'l .l the! ,allesgg ifgfllz . -days Q 1 T! 1 L L gig Spanish Club, m i, T . gggd f-Lhlljf af 'fidwwrgfig mi Qszartlnglas highlpost. LT ll ' 'L ff' T' -T- Y gm .Gia total of two tick L ave frm TTS- L' -pfqfj f V y gg yijj T .yii ii T T 'LTT ' y T T iTTlyl . Tlii' fl'llTTl.T T' ' 5 ',T- T ' T , T . T 'ffm' T lifgmwnii' 'll' T T L fllTMTe4TTuci'sl1i T 'Wm1lSUP5'2fBlUEfil LLLTLWETLTLDT sa f es 'Tll L ,WMI gg 3 Ap Lg ' ghe whitelinesqzaxaroadh ve rebe .T SWQCQIILS 5117261 PC2104 618556, iaith 1 ' W gig - H3555 Q, L TT L TT 'T T T 'T .. . 1 T Ll LL L L T L L . T. . . W9F?ll1TulFT5il1??T5lT'5llQl??liS l T. T139-TG0'4'.TTaTZ5Ts.T TT ' T T T. 1.25. 1'fg92WWQRM.itvlwmwmmwmmmmwT'm55wweeeesnwfTYewime.1xw:-wfwf TT.. io e L T ' fl gf 1. ' ,T y -I Q Lf ' L it L T l 'illL W L ,T M file LT HL ,.T.l T . TTTT Tflk TTLi TTTTL LT LT LT fl TTTTT L LLT' 'T T , T , 7' TTrT .TLLL 1 . g T LfLfvv+f'1T' TLLT T TT -fw?3ieQweef-T'.MsSL TLL ELLSNF an H- e'.,. -H, T. V. ,T ,,.. Ti . 'T,', . U . TV . T .V . AT T T A In This Issue Business -- 16 Classified Senior -- 50 J unior - 76 So homore - 96 Freshman - 114 S eiety Pages -- 132 Living - 14-4 --- 200 Sports - 224 ' ' C t moun 1 1982 ss wp 2 A H M1 ta rg 2 Opening Section ,JI M w 'P' , A We ,fy I s. 47? n I Opening Section frm 1 ,NX 'f-Q...,,, Nj' . -u....,-f' ,.-f-My ,,.,..-- ' fiifiv 4 Opening Section ...f ' Yr 1 I Fifi!!! Opening Section 5 .rfig 54 6 Opening Section N X 9 1 Q4--- ' , ,,..a-Q V' fn X X an X M 'Rf' ..i w A , 4 0 i F ' -'if Y f H9 -A516 Opening Section 7 i If 75425 'Q Q X 7 fm n .-9'- '!1 8 Opening Section T Opening Section 9 Q n- fr 1- 10 Opening Section QF' M .Q 7, WW W it F w If 'V fa, '--Q, -I -I -in-nu -1. ! i EZ, 5 , . ,X Q4 X Ffa 1 Q, xi. S C' M' -3-U 1 Q l 'l .Ji 1 Qc ll i e1'f r ' sf Opening Section I l rs , VN-..,y . X , x . , .J '- VS I K xml 12 Opening Section 4- I wgfxaf ,,..- 'f' ,O A ,.,..,. ,.......-Q ,gi-Y A ,, nib A Q Q fy: 5' ' :QQ W, , QP .5 I Fwfgilm . K 45, A ' V . , H . .. m AL K He' 4' my P, Tug . K .Q .-:xv .6 , ..-:H . k fix k I t K 1 : YJ' X . Y ph ' ' If ,, - .5 N 1 -' :rr j ,E f as I I 5 L 5, gy . Q v ,... ' ' A t K ' ks K H kv .Mx X 5 'N g, , K . ' N w ' ox ' I VH - W xi S K .X 3 1 5 B w 'F' QW gl 8 .ws 'W gig K U2 if uf E Q5 i Mr. Quince Fulton The Catamount Corporation is proud to dedicate its 1982-1983 Catamount to Mr. Quince Fulton. Mr. Fulton came to Western Hills four years ago and is concluding his thirty-first year with the Fort Worth Independent School District. After obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education with minors in science and business, and a Master's degree in secondary administration, his Fort Worth teaching career began. Mr. Fulton started at J. P. Elder Middle School where he coached, and went to coach at McLean and Wedgewood Middle Schools. He then transferred as vice-principal to Rosemont Middle, O. D. Wyatt High and Paschal High. His vice-principal career led him to a job in the ad- ministration building as the Assistant Director for Secondary Administration, and to principal of Mon- nig Middle, Northside High, and finally, Western Hills. Mr. Fulton was very busy in high school and col- lege. His activities involved sports, the fine arts, and military service. He played the trombone in the Wellington High Marching Band and lettered in football and basketball. In his senior year, Mr. Fulton enlisted in the navy. After his graduation, he served as a navy coxswain for fourteen months. Dur- ing his college years, he played varsity basketball for North Texas. Mr. Fulton's present busy schedule keeps him in- volved with various organizations such as: the Fort Worth Administrator's Society, the Texas and the National Association of Secondary High School Principals, the Fort Worth Antique Collector's Study Club, and the American Institute of Foreign Studies. His broad range of interests include: golf, fishing, antique collecting, and traveling. Mr. Fulton has shown obvious support for Western Hills by attending sporting events, band and choir contests and programs, drama produc- tions, and actively backing the organizations of our school. The smooth functioning of Western Hills could never have been possible without the efforts and undying support of Mr. Quince Fulton. In Dedication: Mr. Quince Fulton 5 4 'is 16 Business ,at sf .LM I V 551112. af wx- f l I E I X 63 BUSINESS I . I School Board Provides Qual1t Education oo,oo SS, S ..- 2 f to , A 1 f . 0 l NM it i ,Q 2 Fort Worth Board of Education members: Seated left to right: Mollie Lasater, Vice presidentg H. Richard O'Neal, presidentg Carlos Puente, secretary. Standing left to right: Bill Eliott, Maudrie Waltong William Johnson, Suzanne Lasko, Jocelyn Wuester, David Bloxom. The Board of Education, Superintendent, and Administra- tion of the Fort Worth Indepen- dent School District made quali- ty education for more than 60,000 pupils top priority in 1982-83. Parents and school wat- chers saw a rise in testing scores, interest, and overall pride in our school system. Sight Based Management, a new innovation, giving the prin- cipal more control over his building and its affairs was also instituted. Board and Administrative policies were formulated to pro- vide for continued magnet school programs. Students from Western Hills were afforded the luxury of attending Southwest, Dr. I. Carl Candoli North Side, Dunbar, and Poly, to 3UPCfimCHdCHt0f5Ch001S take advantage of special courses and programs. I8 Administration MR' Dr. James Bailey Dr. Robert McAbee Mr. Eugene Gutierrez Associate Superintendent Associated Superintendent Associate Superintendent Pupil Services Occupational Education Non-instructional Services Mr. Troy Sparks Mr. Tommy Taylor Dr. Richard Benjamin Associate Superintendent Associate Superintendent Associate Superintendent Community Relations Industrial Service Planning and Development Administration 19 Y 20 Vice-Principals Vice-Principals un Tight Ship The smooth operation of our school greatly depends on the un- tiring efforts of Mrs. Thelma Cole, Mr. Richard Berg and Mr. James Ingram. Their jobs did not center just around discipline, it also included upholding and en- forcing all standard educational policies. They also were super- visors of all campus activities and organizations, incoming and outgoing textbooks, and, locker assignments. Mrs. Cole said that the student-principal relation- ships were reasonably good. Communication between staff members and parents were at an all time high. If we don't work together then we are fighting a losing battle,', said Mrs. Cole. Wtttlbc-Emp 4 5 Mr. Ingram enjoys relaxation. Mr. Ingram goes over old infractions. I' f Wk Mr. Berg says, Paper work is a part of every job. rA,,v bus 9 3 ii' fl Q has 3 Mrs. Cole greets arriving teachers. ll, ,LM 3 fi I .fz Mr. Berg works hard to complete daily work. Mrs. Cole tries to believe a given story. Vice-Principals 21 22 Faculty Ms. Sallie Carter and Ms. Gladys Wallace once again man- ned the attendance office this year. They kept records of absences, handled tardies, early dismissals, and parent contacts. They were also required to keep the state required average daily attendance record. A new addition to the office staff was Ms. Betty Clements. She held the position of school secretary. Ms. Freida Hoel, school clerk, and Ms. Clements had the responsibility of handling printed information for the facul- ty. They handled the U.S. mail, incoming calls and were respon- sible for supervising the students who were office assistants. Another new addition to the office staff was Ms. Sharon Schmidt, school registrar. Ms. Schmidt kept all students records at Western Hills. She processed new students and handled transcripts. Ms. Schmidt was also responsible for the deposit and withdrawal of money for the different school organizations. Ms. Madge Prince, the Data Processing clerk, had the respon- siblity of entering the new students and their records into the systems computer. Ms. Prince also supervised the fun- ding of all the vital information of students at Western Hills into the systems computer. Gffice Keeps Ms. Wallace works hard in order to check the absentees of the day. :gi r i . t .44 smiles after helping a student. School Grganized Ms. Betty Clements Y-23' Ms. Freida Hoel ..- V -kr Ms. Madge Prince ' ' 1 ' 'v-X' -L- P- - Ms. Sharon Schmidt Ms. Clements smiles while working on a stencil. ,X ' , .W-vain' .i' -'Tl-' ' 1 Ms. Schmidt wonders where all the money goes. Ms. Hoel cracks a smile, while resting after a hard day's work. Faculty 23 24 Counsellors Willing Counselors Aid in Course Planning Q7 Ejff Maynette Dowler examines SAT scores With the help of the counselors, students were in- formed ofthe many educational opportunities available throughout the year. They aided the underclassmen in choosing course schedules that were adap- table to their needs and abilities. The counselors were also in- strumental in answering up- perclassmen's questions involving colleges, recommendations, and entrance exams. r Mrs. Shirley Cheek takes great pleasure in helping students. f'X s v arg. - kia,-Q: wi i 1 s V ,M we w -ws fl' it .,-...- .f : J FQ- Mrs. Sharon Bullis insists on a five minute break. ' 98 uv f ,Wi Mrs. Beverlia Curley displays a conselors ea er 'lm' g ness in providing aid to students Mr. D ayton Carter prepares a presentation for senior students fe, Q2 Counselors - 25 26 Library Ms. Peggy Herring is the Director of resource center for Western Hills. Her duties were to keep the library equipped with the proper reading essentials. This year Ms. Herring purchased cable television so that she could tape the requested programs for the students and teachers. Ms. Herring had developed a video library for the departments of English, social studies, and science, The library has also pur- chased a micro-computer. Ms. Herring feels that she works in the best library in the school district. Of course she also said, it could be I am just pre- judicedf' The students didn't abuse the library in any way this yearf' The students that helped in the library were enrolled as a Library Science assistant, they received one-half credit. Ms. Peggy Herring Library Makes Acquisitions t I A W Ms. Herring finds amusement at the banned book list. I have only worked in the library since April, but I End the students were friendly, and well-manneredf' says Ms. Mary Hart. Nlurse Provided Health Care el it WW H!! . ATL ' ' wt I s LLLL Mrs. Lipscomb looked for the student's pass back to class. Mrs. Francis Lipscomb, school nurse, was responsible for main- taining the health records of all students at Western Hills. She was also an instrumental part of the health-physical program for all student athletes. Another of her projects was the yearly Carter Blood Center Blood Drive. Western Hills students contribute more than one hun- dred whole units of blood each year. The case load of ten to fifteen students per class hour kept Mrs. Lipscomb hopping. She handled all kinds of injuriesg everything from stomach aches to dog bites. Whenever excitement occured dur to an injury, Mrs. Lipscomb was always there with the band- aids and ice. Mrs. Lipscomb was surprised as Mr. Berg's blood pressure read 140 over 60. Nurse 27 Resource Room Teaches Basics Ms. Toni Kagiorgis Ms. Karen Usleton Ms. Genevieve Wareham ' g K . ,'1 +,: 4 2 t QB? Ms. Usleton smiles at the photographer while helping her students. The resource department was form- ed to help students develop their own skills at their own pace. Resource classes were set up to teach reading, writing, and mathematics at all levels. Teachers involved in teaching the classes were Ms. Toni Kagiorgis, Ms. Karen Usleton, and Ms. Genevieve Wareham. Ms. Kagiorgis, and Ms. Usleton taught at the school daily, while Ms. Wareham, Vocational Ad- justment Coordinator, met on Wednesdays. 28 Resource Room H. I -.- V .. 2 .. r . . K .,,,,, . ,Z f wr Ms. Toni Kagiorgis and Ms. Karen Usleton stop to have their picture taken. r Ms. Kagiorgis wonders when Lamont Dunn is going to overcome his camera shyness. nglish Dept. Developed Communication Skills Mrs. Betsil smiles at the thought of giving a pop quiz. Mrs Coultas braves a smile at the beginning of period two. Q -Ee it sis mfg :B ,, f Q- mx 3 gl A H ' ..'. fr - .- fi t p A ,, oooi ttees . , . X ,,,. 4- 3 .. W A 5 English is one of the primary foundations of a good education. It deals with communication, speak- ing, writing, and encourages in- dividual thoughtf' This statement by Mrs. Alpha Wenzel was a mutual feeling the teachers had toward the English subject. They also felt that the department has one of the best English programs to offer in the district. The English department, headed by Mrs. Kay Smith, encouraged classroom discussion and participa- tion to get their students involved and interested in the English sub- ject. A few goals the department had for their students were to develop better grammar skills, and have a better appreciation for literature. Ms. Odessa Coultas Ms. Winifred Elliot Ms. Bessie Greene Ms. Linda Maddux Mr. Eric Mann Ms. Juanita McCulloh 29 Faculty Jinx, Mrs. Wenzel waits for the weekend. rs. Lewelling reviews for six weeks test with her period 5 class Mrs. Young teaches with the aid of an overhead projector. Indlvidual Thought romoted b Department 'W 1 Skim sk ymwx 1 . Helen Slater Kaymarie Smith Jimmy Torres . Alpha Wenzel Ingrid Wright 32 Fic lty World Mirrored by History Department ' 1' N , Mr. Ed Lobb enjoys playing the drums at a Pep rally. XQ'N f! J., V mom Subderxgkgles for a picture. ' 4' C5 HP f Ly LL gt JH? You stuck what to my carpet? asks Mr. Tom Park. Ms. Dorothy Niesen explains History to her class. History was made a pleasant learning ex- perience when taught by the Social Science department, headed by Mr. Tom Strother. The three divisions of history were World History, American History, and Government. Specialized courses in this section were psychology, taught by Ms. Juanita McColloh, and humanities, taught by Mrs. Marjorie Zappone. These courses were very successful and continue -to provide students with the awareness of people all around. World History was taught by Mr. Ed Lobb, Mr. Tom Park, and Mr. Ken Walker. American History was taught by Ms. Patricia McQuerry, Mr. Leo Perkins, Mr. Gary Swan, and Ms. Mar- jorie Zappone. And finally, Government was taught by Ms. Dorothy Neisen and Mr. Tom Strother. The objective of the department was to teach students the everlasting importance of the people and society around them. Ms. McQuerry watches her class as they take a test. Mr. Gary Swan smiles as he's caught by the camera. 1 t ii r ii l ' Mr. Ed Lobb m e . A T v Q gg 1- M Q s re Ms. Patricia McQuerry . . ... E ' Mr, Tom Park ' I ii . ' . i - '... 1 - W--ff ccsr ' 'si' 'Ti ' ' i t 2 X i - sss Mr. Leo Perkins t.t, f t ie - . Q if gg P 111 Mr. Tom Str-other Faculty 33 Social Science n pires Students N s . 'sa , n Mr. Gary Swan Mr. Ken Walker Ms. Marjorie 34 Faculty Zappone K .w,,f,,, , V if 5 Mr. Leo Perkins looks forward to his next class, Ms. ivicuouon pauses to smile during class. 1 Mr. Ken Walker enjoys lecturing to his class. W 1 'nh hw W ,vw y MW . 'f fl 1 ,,i a 'X a 'f 1 . Q Mrs. Marjorie Zappone pleads guilty as she's caught in the act. ath Department Stresses Basics Ms. Mary Barron Ms. Rita Biggs Ms. Frances Coon Ms. Imogene Greene Mr. Ed Kahler takes a break from grading papers. As Gregory Massey, Sherry Harris, Brenda Bales, and Pam Mahler asked for help in geometry, Mrslmogene Greene looks forward to Friday. The math department offered a wide variety of courses ranging from algebra to calculus. Fun- damentals of math were available to those who wished to further their education in math. Mr. Kahler, head of the department, and all math teachers tried to help their students gain the greatest understanding of mathematics possible. The classes were lead suc- cessfully and the knowledge that was sought was obtained. Faculty 35 36 Faculty :NRX x Warm Q 551 , -, - QT 5 Mr. Claude Little 9 2 Sl i X x ' .X nf ' I ' t g ,Q se , 5 Mr. David Ponder l X . l 5.8 .gfi b I ' mh.', 1 e is 'Y i ' T? 5 i t ' :figs L -4 ' 1 ,Q 'KLL Q i 5 if so Ms. Jaun1ceSa1n J M- , 314. f 1 ff i l - .v.s5 ' Xff9'N'p Mrs. Sain looks forward to another Monday morning MM! Mrs, Barron fields a question from one of her students. .if t.,x: Y -V ' ? I I ! I ,S in .MN In MN WE jg i Mrs. Coon gives Bobby Woods a reassuring pat on the back. .1 N W .qslyf .3 'Ni Courses Students Enjoyed Lab asxxt-an -s ss s l , 1 L if 3 l Q Q 3 if xr g 555 X . . s s - K ,xx ' R Taj ' if QQ . sssign ' L - :,. . 4, i f ir is Mrs. Lacy displayed her magic egg. e r The department of science, headed by Mrs. Claudette Wat- son, offered a wide selection of courses from biology to geology and chemistry. The department used laboratory experiments to help students learn how to analyze and think independently. Mrs. Mary Lacy stated, All students should have the basic fundamentals of science. If they find it interesting, we encourage them to go on and take the ad- vanced coursesf' The science teachers felt their students, in general, were enthused about their science classes, and showed a good interest in the subject. Mr. Fred Brunkenhoefer Ms. Mary Lacy Mr. Marvin Levels Ms. Gwenn Rogers Ronnie McCracken showed his surprise when Mrs. Suber handed out a pop quiz Mrs. Watson gives an approving glance over Lisa Wilkerson's paper. Mr. Jimmy Sanders Ms. Ann Stevens Mr. Harold Test N 2 Q s 38 Faculty X 5 i 9 M 4 L Q . '- Coach Levels smiles while monitoring the halls. , HN Mr. Brunkenhoefer said, I don't know what it is, but don't put your lips on it f Mr. Test questioned Tim Taylor, Are you sure your dog had kittens? pportunities Broadened Through us. Ed. fx? H 'CERN ff I ASQ . X66 xiii! at .1 Ms. Melva Houston welcomes students to her class. Ms. Phyllis Hollie helps Jane Harris with her homework. Ms. Sharon Inman enjoys teaching her typing class. Teaching basic office and business skills was the goal of the business department. Headed by Ms. Melva Houston, the business section offered such courses as typing, shorthand, accounting, notetaking, Personal Business Management, business law, and business math. Specialized courses include Project Invest, VOE, OEA, data processing, and Business Management and Organization. VOE students competed at city and state levels for various awards. Accounting awards were given annually also. Members of the business department were Mrs. Shirley Helmick, Ms. Sharon Inman, Ms. Glenda Wann, and Ms. Phyllis Hollie. All of these teachers worked diligently to prepare students for future careers. Faculty 39 Skills btained Through Business Dept. Ms. Shirley Helmick Ms. Sharon Inman Ms. Glenda Wann 40 Faculty Ms. Shirley Helmick gives an understanding smile to her students. riiiiil an KVA Ms. Glenda Wann looks up to see what the strange noise is Programs Offer On-the-J ob Training Mr. Outlaw lectures during fifth period. Thedford greets her class with a smile. Ms. Smith directs group work in DE. -egg, AA... . Vocational courses offered at Western Hills included: DE, Distributive Educationg ICT, In- dustrial Cooperative Trainingg and VOE, Vocational Office Education. Distributive Education, taught by Ms. Charleen Smith prepared students for life in a business en- vironment. They learned to develop leadership qualities and how to apply them to a business career. Students also had on-the- job training to further their ex- perience in the world of business. Mr. Morris Outlaw taught In- dustrial Cooperative Training at Western Hills this year. It pro- vided students with the problems that are faced in the business world. Learning how to solve these problems professionally was a challenge to all students taking the course. Along with be- ing organizedg students learned the responsibility involved in run- ning a business. Vocational Office Education was divided into two sections: VOE lab and VOE CO-OP. VOE lab was taught by Ms. Shirley Thedford. Students learned many office skills for future jobs pertaining to the of- fice atmosphere. Ms. Terri Collet taught VOE CO-OP. She in- structed her students for one class periodg then the students would go to their office related jobs for the rest of the day. Students who had taken VOE CO-OP received three credits for the full year. Vocational Prog 42 Home Economics H.E. Teaches Culinary Art MX if Mrs. Melba Rupe tries her hand at the new computers. Ms. Kathleen Fain is elated with her students test scores. I Home Economics taught students the basic fundamentals of managing a family and home. Ms. Shirley Harrington taught students how to plan nutritious, appetizing meals on a limited budget. Child development was taught by Ms. Kathleen Fain, who informed her students on child-parent relationships. Her students then pro- ceeded to area grammar schools to aid elementary teachers for the rest of the school day. Ms. Melba Rupe taught students how to save money by sew- ing their own clothes instead of purchasing them. These classes helped students learn how to solve problems that may arise in a family atmosphere. Another course offered at Western Hills was branched from the Home Economics ideag this was HECE, Home Economics Cooperative Education. This course was designed to train students for jobs in the business world. The class was taught by Ms. Jan Moss who instructed her class for one class period a day on how to get along with an employer, and how to make a job a rewarding experience for the employee. After class, the students returned to their part time jobs for the rest of the school day. Don't talk to me, I've had a bad day , exclaims Ms. Shirley Harrington. Sl W O R K 1 Food S ng lulriliou bro! url ionugervn No,nm5e. mud Ms. Jan Moss shows pride in her bulletin board. N g.- Department Explores New Talents Proper poise is emphasized by Ms. Julia Worthington. if ,km fwefrfwa Mr. Grant Couch takes a break from mi . x it 4 X fs it Y rt. it 4' at -- R ix, Y .wtf 3 is sf we X1 'ff X KN s t S' D A iiiii A - 1 a n i n - 5. , '-::- 1 D ts: A it f xing paints in the art room. Mr. Grant Couch Ms. Mona Miller Ms. Valeria Thompson Ms. Julia Worthington .Norm I7 Mr. David Hernandez was the instructor for the symphonic band. The Fine Arts department at Western Hills included chorus, band, drama and art. Chorus was taught by Ms. Valeria Thompson, band by Mr. David Hernandez, speech and drama by Ms. Julia Worthington, and art was taught by Mr. Grant Couch and Mrs. Mona Miller. All the fine arts classes have encouraged students to appreciate the great literary, musical, and artistic works of past individuals. Western Hills was well represented by all of the courses in various local competitions. One of the goals the department sought was to help their students develop and perfect their creative talents. qgmnxtw lim? Fine Arts 43 Students Learn About New Cultures Ms. Rebecca Stevenson tries to explain the new arrival. sf 44 Foreign Language hNmm M-W-,A can in Ingrid Wright smiles pleasantly while calling roll. Ms. Doris Light stops to smile for the camera Teaching the awareness of other cultures was the Foreign Language Department. Students learned different languages such as French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The students also tasted many different foods, and had an opportunity to visit Puerto Vallarta. Ms. Doris Light headed the department, along with Ms. Rebecca Stevenson, and Ms. In- grid Wright. Young people learned many valuable and helpful facts pertaining to other places, which will remain rewar- ding in the future. Health Classes Aid Students Shirley Abram lectures to her health class. , -Q-3 tk,-.me 5-X df .. 11sG'.hiw - wx +-ali:--aw--if -5 I X- aff ,isf.:f?SsE:f?i I .igittfwu . sw- f :- it :sis 5 than are snmeghings you can! do alan! .gre S me -:I as-A t has-. Q -at . sa at -.sr Nagy. , 5 . ---tw? Mr. Horace Morgan stresses the fact that there are some things you can't do alone. Teaching basic health and nutrition facts was the job of the health -education department. Mr. Horace Morgan and Ms. Shirley Abram taught the fun- damentals of the basic food groups, the importance of good hygiene habits, and the rights and wrongs of a balanced diet, as well as many other things. Students experimented with various foods. They made menus of healthy foods, that cor- responded with daily food re- quirements. Students also par- ticipated in research of geneology to trace family roots. Health education helped to broaden the outlook of students, and helped them learn many in- teresting facts and ways of apply- ing health practices in their daily lives. Health 45 Industrial rts Provide Vocational raining . K Q5-' ii W ' Bill Mazy - a c Robert McLaren ' K e ., i ii - s f ff 1, r Mfaaf i - Jack Ortiz -, r i , Rodney Stanland , -, f H e Q di ggs x K- ' , '61, f I rp Sheridan Sanders, Elsia Haynes, Andrea Pellerin, Regina Ramirez, Jim Hubbard, and Eric Curry gather around Mr. Jack Ortiz for a picture. Mr. Robert McLaren supervises a project. 46 Industrial Arts 'ff .-if f QW ' Mr. Rodney Stanaland is pleased with a student's work. 'i-- f - exswsswt.t,,.,ff W Mr. Bill Mazy is interrupted by a flying gumball. Mr. Jimmy Peterson watches over students as they prepare for an exam. The skills and techniques of tools and materials were taught by the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Several classes were of- fered such as Metal Shop, Wood Carving, Wood Shop, Plastics, Drafting and Architectural Engineering, and Electricity and Power Mechanics. Heading the department was Mr. Bill Mazy. Along with Mr. Robert McLaren, Mr. Jack Or- tiz, Mr. Jimmy Peterson, and Mr. Rodney Stanland, students learned various skills and resourceful techniques. Industrial Arts 47 Pys ,gg k' 2 I U1 lee . . fa Ji Physical Education is the in- struction in how to exercise, take care of and build the body. The teachers that taught these classes were Mr. Charles Greene, Mr. Horace Morgan, Mr. Mike Mor- ris, Ms. Flossey Roberts, Ms. Sue Voegele, Mr. Kenneth Walker, and Ms. Kimberly Wheat. Mr. Greene was in charge of a weight class, two gym classes, and one ninth grade P.E. class. Mr. Morris supervised a ninth grade P.E. class, and was also a golf coach. Ms. Roberts was in charge of the track team and the girls .I.V. Basketball team. Ms. Voegele coached the tennis team, and the J.V. Volleyball team. Mr. Walker led one P.E. class, that was mostly designed for general conditioning, and Ms. Wheat coached a P.E. class, the Varsity Volleyball team, and the Rodeo Club. 48 Physical Education 0 J velops Mind and Bod 4. K 4. L. 4.-wi ' 3 '-X ' . Q ' The Reality that P.E. isn't all fun and games finally hits Ms. Roberts, Ms. Voegele, and Ms. Wheat. Mr. Greene smiles a sexy smile for the camera. 5 Mr. Walker's expression shows his school spirit as he thinks kill Mr. Morris sighs while the last bell rings. F f A-J xy- ,K ,... . . NN W ' . Mr. Morgan calms down to a nice health classl after teaching RE, Staff Keeps School Presentable Our cafeteria crew consisted of, First Row: Ms. Wanda Leitko and Ms. Patricia Rekieta. Second Row: Ms. Connie Hill, Ms. Joyce Payne, Ms. Billie Maxwell, and Ms. Irene Crosby. Third Row: Ms. Bee Deckard, Ms. Dorothy Mims, Ms. Imogene Chappell fmanagerj, Ms. Gladys Vinson, and Ms. Medenia Pryor. ...,...aW.. -' JP -- l v . 2 ff V, J .. .,., . s . ..,,,,, V . lv Our cafeteria crew consisted of Ms. Imogene Chappell, manager, Ms. Jewell Crosby, Ms. Ethel Deckard, Ms. Con- stance Hill, Ms. Wanda Leitko, Ms. Billie Maxwell, Ms. Dorothy Mims, Ms. Joyce Payne, Ms. Medenia Pryor, Ms. Patricia Rekieta, and Ms. Gladys Vinson. All these ladies participated in the Satellite Cafeteria. They would cook the lunches at the Western Hills High School Cafeteria, and would then send the meal to the different elemen- tary, and middle schools. The custodians that kept the Western Hills High School clean during the day were Mr. Johnnie Foreman fhead manj, Mr. Terry Osteen, Ms. Ethel Walker, and Mr. Habte Woldai. They main- tained the cleaning of the cafeteria after lunch, they kept the grounds clean, and made sure the heating and cooling systems stayed comfortable for the students and teachers of Western Hills High School. W. l1K. . 3 Ms. Ethel Walker stops to relax after a hard days Mr. Woldai, Mr. Foreman, and Mr. Osteen find amusement of the mess left in the cafeteria after lunch. work. CustodiansfCafeter1a 49 Senior Classified Cheryl Hitt and Mark Beavers The Senior Class selected Cheryl Hitt and Mark Eeavers as class favorites. Cheryl was the Class of '83,s epresentative for three years on the Student Council Executive Board, PTSO representative, chairperson of the Directory and School Pride Committees, editor-in- chief of the CATAMOUNT CORP., and a three year :member of the Cougar Band's rifle line. Her honors in- clude: Who's Who at Western Hills for two years, Na- tional Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, a four year member of the A Honor Roll, and Scholastic Achievement Awards in English, Social Studies, and Chemistry. Cheryl twirling flags and rifles, cats, and travels during summer with the Sky Ryders Drum and Bugle Corps. She wants to attend Ohio State University to major in criminal justice and then pursue a career in law enforcement. Mark was an active member in the Student Council for three years, the CATAMOUNT CORP., the Spirit Club, Whiz Quiz, Senior Steering Committee, Direc- tory Committee, Swim Team, and was President of the Key Club. His honors include: The National Honor Society, a four year member of the A Honor Roll, Whois Who at Western Hills for two years, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and received a National Merit Scholar Commendation Mark is interested in electronics, photography, travel- ing, swimming, snow skiing, and cars. His future plans include attending Texas A8LM to major in mechanical engineering. Senior finalists were Pebbles Delgado, Steve Singleton, Beth Brenckman, and Stan Yates. Peb- bles was Howdy Queen, homecoming princess her freshman and senior years, a four year cheerleader, and was a favorite finalist her freshman and junior years. She was active in GDRA, Student Council for three years, and the Student Advisory Board for two years. Pebbles enjoys skiing and bike riding. She plans to attend UTA and major in business. . Stan likesio spend his time partvingaand hunting. He plans to attend-Southwes ' ' major in business. estern Hills as Student Council Presi- dent. He was also involved in Key Club, French Club, the Society for Distinguished American High School Students, Who,s Who at Western Hills for two years, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and the National Honor Society. Steve was on the Varsity Basketball Team for two years, lettered in tennis for three years, and was named Outstanding Physics Student last year. His future plans are to attend either Baylor or Stanford to major in pre-med. Beth has been active the past four years. She was involved in the Student Council, Young Life, Cam- paigners, French Club, and Key Club. She was a varsity cheerleader for two years, and the Student Advisory Board Chairperson this year. Beth's honors include Homecoming Queen, Track Queen, and sophomore favorite finalist. She is interested in singing and listening to Christian music, gym- nastics, skiing, and riding horses. Her future plans are to attend Texas A8LM, and major in medicine or business. Beth also wishes to become a Young Life leader. -r .4 int A lf.. ....,.. ,, .K-XM, P. - .. Q fa. ...N-1 -'li Senior Favorites 51 52 Seniors 550 Lori Adams Michelle Adams Phil Adams Chris Adochio Chris Alaman J. C. Alexander Wanda Allbaugh Danny Allen Todd Allen Rachan Amrapala Shawnene Anderson Eric Armstrong Julie Arnold Valerie Baccus Michael Baione Andrea Baker Cynthia Bales Randy Barbour Anne Barker Susan Barnes 10 . K9 . . Seniors each F1nalM1lestone X ii-E-L-A---LAY!! fO Mark Barritt Donnie Batson Allen Baumgardner Brian Beall Mark Beavers Barbara Beddow Randall Bennett Tim Betsinger Patricia Bevers Jay Blackmon Eric Blossman George Boll Damon Boston Beth Boswell Karen Bowers Terrence Boyd Kimberly Boyett Fidencio Bravo Linda Bravo Michael Bray Elizabeth Brenckman Susan Brenckman Mark Bressman Kristy Brewer Seniors 53 ? Tammy Brown i E 54 Seniors Joh Tamn Mark Toni Brice P . Bright Briley Cedric Brown Donna Brown Elizabeth Brow Q Staci Riley is escorted to class by Michael Shea John Brunet Susan Buckley Geoffrey Bullard Michael Burgess Seniors Remember Good Times f XA SusanneB e Johnma urkhart Gre urt omas Bush Cregg Butler Brit Campbell Pamela Carroll Catherine Carson James Carter John Carter Sharon Carter Cara Casey Lori Castilleja Josie Castillo Sean Caughman Christie Chittenden Che Y. Choe Hui Sung Choe Jay Chote William Clark Seniors 55 Terry Angela Christy Cole So Bobby Cole Martha Collins Rodney Conley Af! Stacey Connell qw Q25 ag? g X .Z Wendy Crawford Donna Crear Terry Crumpton Yvonne Crutchfield Michel Culley eww GT 56 Seniors ng, usan Trgxwick, Sonya Si Front row: Michael S 1 3 l l l f X f x Friendships Remembered Forever Q' 5 3 S Mark Danz 3 Dayle Davis Devan Davis Clarissa Delgado 5 Stephanie de Loach Dresden Dickey Steve Dillard Judy Dobbs Bobby Donahey Shelly Dreyspring Andrew Dunkin Phillip Dunkin William Durham Debora Early Brian Easley Billy Eason Christine Eckstein Christine Ellis Ron Elms Phillip Emond Seniors 57 Seniors Take Advantage of ff Campus unch X? Sharon Endres Margaret England Tamara Engle David Erb Daniel Esparza Michael Everett Tommy Fagan J an Farmer Charles Flnlcum Robin Fischer Vickie Fisher , Melissa Fernandez 58 Seniors Dawn Foodstrom Lawrence Flores Debbie Franklin Jana Frey lil, Andrea Frontino Glenn Fulton Carol Gaines Gustavo Galindo asf Susan Gallagher Corey Gamble Willard Garrett Jamer Gestes Rebecca Ghilespie Alisa Giamo Tara Gideon Scott Gifford Lisa Goldberg Joseph Gotich Marcia Granger Donald Grannan Cheryl Gray Andrea Green Lynette Green Robert Guerrero ?'1 I f Seniors 59 Seniors Prepare for Homecoming ? Yandell and Sue Brenckman decorate for homecoming. yan Patricia Hanes Chris Hanna Lee Ann Hannah Christine Hanson Donald Harbour Steve Hardy Keith Harmon Diana Harris 60 Seniors Michael Harris Samuel Harris Lisa Hart Gregory Hausenfluck Craig Hayden Dianna Hayden Kim Haywood Victor Hazlewood Sarah Head Karen Helms Robin Henderson Diana Henry ' MJQQJ Ruben Hernandez Deborah Herring Jimmy Hewett Daniel Hicks Vonne Hillman Cheryl Hitt Nancy Hodge Shelly Hoger John Holbrook Kevin Holleman Jeffrey Hooten Lisa Houston Seniors 61 X Terrence H ard E izabeth Hun emer Calvin unter Thomas urt J Q T Kenneth Hussong Angela Ingram Sallye Ingram James Irwin Donnell Ivory Ester Jackson Z 4 Brenda Jackson 5 T m sJaecks 'Nm WRU 62 Seniors Joa Jalver Lawrence Jenkins Laurie Jesmain David Jetton Richard Johns Johnson Jones David Jones Kenneth Jones John Kaempf Michael Kaftan Kerry Kahler 2 Seniors La uture Plans George Boll directs Richard John and Bill Mitchell. Laura Kardaras Susan Katcher Eldon Keesling John Kellogg Burdetta Kennedy Krisha Kent Eric Keto Brian Key Renee Kidd Nam Kim Christopher Kime Charles King 257225 Q E I Seniors 63 Morgan King Kristine Kotch Kristen Kruse Chris Kubick Cindy LaFleur Sandeep Lahoti Derek Lane Ronald Langley Mary Lark? Mary Larty Kenneth Laterza Krista Law Seniors Enjoy Togetherness Blake Leatherman Troy Leslie Teresa Lockwood Ernest Lopez Michael Lotz Charles Love Robert Loyd Linda Maloney Debra Marsden Darcy Marshall Harold Marshall Emmy Martin Lucille Martin Randy Martin Sergio Martinez Karen Maskell Seniors 65 66 Seniors Susan Massingill Joel Mathews Neal Mathews Jan Mattern Damon McAnally Lynn McClain Kim McDonald Tina McDowell Mark McGee Beth McKnight Donna McNeil Troy Mechura Molly Meek Waymon Meeks Sherri Meeter Melanie Menikos William Mitchell Kevin Mitchem Rebecca Mohr Jay Moore Seniors Set Pace for Activities g Whitney Moor Margo Moose Stephen Moreau Q Patti Morgan Kutrenia Moss Patrick Mounts Deborah Nahoolewa Michael Nealey Linda Nelson Roy Newton Toni Nieswiadomy Dorothy Noble Angela Norton Juan Ochoa 1 Jerri Nobles X Marlina J Kevin Oliver Dan Olson Robin Parkinson Sherri Penningto tl R d P k' Lo 265655 'MY S 3 enver Penton ronica Perez , D msoul 68 Seniors Renee Petri Patricia Pierce James Ploetz Christine Pool Johnn Darla Roger Lori Tim Price Shawn Pritchard Diane Provost John Pruitt --1. ris Rabel oy R inwater Larry Ramirez Gabriel Ramos Ken Rankin Dawn Rasco Marvin Ravin Jamie Rea ast Year Memorable to Seniors l J Curtis Redmon Steven Rekieta Melissa Reynolds Sandy Ribinskas Edwin Richardson Royce Richey Duane Riedel Karen Riibe Shawn Riley Staci Riley Todd Riley Frank Rine Anthony Ripaldi Cynthia Roat Natalie Rose Kelly Rowell Robert Royal John Rudd Jill Ruffin Deborah Rupe William Rusnak Brian Russell Mary Saalfrank Robert Sammons ew- 'Sas 70 Seniors Kenneth Sapp George Sauma Delsie Scarborough Troy Schafer Frank Schlosser Gregory Schmid Brian Schmitz Charles Schotta Brian Schulman Kenneth Scott Ken Seagle Brian Segars Brenda Shaw Michael Shea John Shipley Steve Simonds Richard Simpson Sonja Simpson Steve Singleton Patrice Slater Monya Slater Michael Small Symantha Small Kari Smallwood New Doors Opening for Seniors eff? Catherine Smith David Smith Matthew Smith Jeff Smith Angela Sneed Edward Sosa James Sossaman Melody Sparkman Leslie Spaulding Michael Spence Celia Spencer Randy Spencer Seniors 71 72 Seniors Kirk Springer Robert Staples Gregory Stevens Kelly Steward Leslie Strube Theresa Swelling Tom Tallent Donnie Taylor Darryl Thomas Lisa Thompson Elizabeth Timpson Bill Tinney Seniors Prepare for College Seniors Stacy Connell, Wendy Addington, Mike Diaz, Scott Knight and Rod Conley study their term themes. Qs Q Greg Tipton Terry Tomlin Young Wu Tong Sheri Trawick Susan Trawick Joe Trickey Randy Truax Dawn Turner Lynda Turner LeAnn Tyson Lisa Umbarger Yvonne Umbreit Terry Umphress Karen Van Trease Rosanne Vargas Doug Vaughn Robert Vickers Robert Voegle Erin Wade Stephen Wagner James Walters Veronica ner Sonya W Justin ay S Seniors 73 74 Seniors Seniors articipate in Exes Reception Senior Class President Ernie Lopez welcomes Lori Arispe to the Ex's Reception. Robert Weber Lydia Welches Garth Wells Wendy Wells Barry Wendell Kim Wenzel Sharon West Suzan West Jacquelyn Westrom Jonathan Whitfield Sheila Whitfield Trina Whitten 2? K, Rani Wiley Steven Wilhite hn Williams Ki l Willi Z7 Monique Williams Sonya Williams Christy Wise Brian Woolsey Terri ray Iva Wren Daniel Wrigh Tommy Wri t Teresa Wyatt Richard Wycoff Jana Wylie Gail Yandell Danny Yarborough Troy Yarborough Stan Yates Margaret Zedrick The Junior Favorite Finalists were: Paul Segars, Tim Marbut, Sharon Cahill, and Karen Young. Paul Segars spent most of his time involved with school activities such as: football, baseball, weight lifting, and Young Life. He was featured on one of the pages in the Cougar Men Calendar. He plans to attend U.T.A. and study architecture. Tim Marbut has been a favorite finalist for three years. He was active in church, a prayer group at school and also played on the Junior Varsity Football Team. He plans to attend T.C.J.C. and possibly attend T.C.U. afterwards. His career choices include Gospel ministry and business management. Sharon was a third year cheerleader. She en- joys swimming and water skiing. Sharon was also active in GDRA, Student Council and Young Life. Karen Young was a Scholastic Achievement Awardee, a Pawerfulw Person in the Mountain Line, and a favorite finalist her freshman year. jShe served on the cheerleading squad, and par- ticipated in her church youth group and choir. She plans to attend either U.C.L.A. or U.S.C. to major in computer science and accounting. The Junior Favorites were Jerry Bolz and Kelli Richmond. Jerry Bolz played on the Varsity Football Team and was featured in the Cougar Men Calendar. He enjoys surfing, hunting, and skiing. Jerry was also the Sophomore Favorite of 1981-82. Kelli Richmond was a Junior Homecoming Princess, a Varsity Cheerleader, a member of the Student Council, and on the Girls' Track Team. She enjoys gymnastics, track, and skiing. Kelli plans to attend Baylor University, but has not decided on a major field of stud !7 I 1. kwa,- M7w aM,gg7Z'AeWj7i7'WW ,wi WW J F t 77 78 Juniors Roger Ables Dawn Adams Scott Adams Sue Adams Felicia Adamson Kristine Adkins Karen Aiello Kay Alford Morris Allen Ronald Ammann Eva Anderson Cynthia Andrade Danny Andrijeski Jacquelin Ard Steve Arredondo Monica Yandell, Terri Tomlinson, Cecily Wilbanks, and Jamie Kielgas show their enthusiasm at the last pep rally X. A ig Pride Shown by Class l naar 1--gg! kr ' i f 411237 S 'ibm w.,,,,M-Y: Cougar fans enjoy the bus ride to Wichita Falls forthe playoffs. Mickey Austin Deanna Baither Ann Baker Stephen Baker Barbara Banks Michelle Barlow Meleasa Beatty Michael Beauchamp Enoch Bell Daviette Benford Juniors 79 80 Juniors Jennifer Bettes Gloria Biddlecome Charles Blackburn Angela Blackstock Mike Blomberg Leanne Bochenko Mary Boerschig Michael Bolcer Jerald Bolz Karen Bowers Lisa Boyd Rhonda Boyd Patrick Boyles Tamara Brazeal Keith Brice il ti K A k as GK ,Y l saw- 4 1 AW-,,,,..' ,wwe ,V M .JS- Q .Jw l Tammy Henderson, Veronica Escalera, and Diane Whiting show their sophistication. Spirit Dominates Class of '84 gs: N..,g 3 il If if ,fi .ff Jackie Strider and Ronald Tucker sing the blues. Karl Browder Jennifer Brown Shari Brown Steven Brown Robert Brunz Dawn Bryant Jason Bulloch Rhonda Burroughs Gene Burt Beth Butler Juniors 8 82 Junior Kelley Butler Tracie Byrd James Caddell Sharon Cahill Tony Campbell Tommy Cantrell Theresa Carle Suzzanne Carr Karen Carruth Mara Carson Franklin Carter Troy Carter Floyd Castilleja Kayla Cates James Caudill Arthur Chapman Dee Clayton Chad Coffey Kelly Cohen Mary Collins Darlene Cooks Mark Copeland Alicia Cornett Debbie Cotton Kimberly Cox Lucia Cruz Charles Cundiff Kenneth Curry William Curry Gregory Cyr O Good Times Had b N -f22f. ' fii ea- L l'l7 Q5 il XR s ffsi M' ,M Y Ei f-'fav' 4 t , as-M was ACTS? 'if Kayla Cates, Lisa Boyd, and Cecily Wilbanks display mixed emotions at the Howdy Dance. Donna Dagel Rhonda Dale Nicholas Danylak Lisa Davis Sherri Davis Steven Davis Mary Decker Scott Dennett Michael Diaz Moira Dickerson Patton Dingler Trev Dixon Deborah Doan Kendall Doan Lauri Duck Daniel Dunbar Chris Edlund John Ellis Elizabeth Endress Veronica Escalera Juniors 83 Laura Ezell Russell Fahlgren Sara Fairley David Fannin Jack Fatheree Robert Fischer Kevin Freelove Deborah Freeman Julie Freeman Nit Freeman Edward Freiheit Cynthia Funari Eddy Garcia Kenneth Garner Karen Gatewood Joseph Gehringer Susan Gist Andrea Goupil David Gray Michael Greene Barbara Grubbs Bonnie Guidry Laura Guitierrez Leslie Hadaway Susan Hagemeyer Margaret Halbach Ben Hall Paul Halse Troy Hamrick Donna Hanson uniors Relish Third Year nu-nl' iv, is is I n wh, - A 0 'NVQ mga , Q :VL D l4l',, , to 3 . ,J Q .., 'fi el ,ff f 'H 'E 5 i' Glen Lace experiences a chemical change during Mrs. Lacy's chemistry class. ,, ...., , ,,., Paul Hardison Jane Harris Michael Hawkins Natalie Hay Tammy Hayes Dee Lynn Haynes Michelle Heath Elizabeth Herbert Justina Heddinghaus Tammy Henderson Paula Hennard Maria Hernandez Kelly Hewett Jeffrey Hicks William Hindman Beverly Hines Cindy Hodge David Holmes Melissa Hopper Anna Hubbard Juniors 85 86 Juniors Jim Hubbard Kelby Hubbard Barbara Hudson Darla Irwin Alberta Jackson Cheretta Jackson Tori Jackson Charles Jacobs Sheila Jadlowski Julie James Bari Jamieson Debra Janzen Giles Jenerette Julie Jentsch Amanda Jessup Bettina Johnson Edward Johnson Elicia Johnson Sandra Johnson E iv -ag v if li ,C C w V, ,ilvvl me . , V1:f , V mf Greg Murff, Chris Payblas, Cindy Perez, David Smith, Diane Whiting, and Andy Seibert have a sing-along in the cafeteria Faces Reflect Life at Hills as K O ri 'iw www' , lrrf ' 7 ll' W 7,5 V fr x V Q, Deborah Jones Julie Jones Kelly Jones Richard Juarez Deborah Keefer Kathy Keeton Kelly Kendall Kieran Kennedy Clay Kibler Kimberly Kieffer Jamey Kielgas Fred Kilgore Gregory Kindsfather Debra Kissell Kyle Kitchel Denise Kizer Keith Knapp Scott Knight Gilbert Komechak Terry Kuehner Glen Lace Donna Lampe Kathrin Langenschiedt Mary Lasater Andrea Lauer Brenda Lawson Michael Lawson Karen Lee Kenneth Lee Karon Lesley Juniors 87 88 Juniors Third Year Brings New Experiences Edward Lewis Todd Lewis Andrea Lockhart Lisa Long Shelly Love Charles Lucus Scott Lussier Sabrina Lykes Micah Macha Gary Madigan Mark Makuch Michelle Makuch Donna Maloy Don Mansfield Jody Mansfield Timothy Marbut Natalia Marin Karen Martin Michael Martin Angela Martinez Brett Matson Craig Matthews Robert May Shalonia McAfee Sharon McCarthy Todd McCown Timothy Mclnturf Angela McKinney Tonya McMillan Christy McQueen ag If W wif K ' . n ff A 5 x It as f N 3 LA 4' .af Www Kelly Richmond makes a dash to Iirst period. Aww Robin Medlin Thomas Merrithew Tonna Mickens Glen Mitchell Veronica Mitchell Deborah Molina David Moore Melodic Moore Alden Morgan Nancy Morris Gregory Murff Dale Murphy Teri Murphy Georgia Nail Jennifer Nash John Navy Holly Neal Daniel Newman Jim Nies Gregory Noakes Juniors 89 90 Juniors Kevin Noonan Francisco Ochoa William Oconnell Melissa Ortel Cheryl Palazzolo Catherine Palmer Leslie Palmer Tanya Parrish Martha Parshall Tamera Parton Linda Paschal Angela Pate Andrea Patterson Phillip Patterson William Payblas Andrea Pellerin Cynthia Perez Karen Perkins Patrick Pettigrew Peggy Pillow 4 vm ' I ,,, K, 2 Qi! 1 an V, 0 g 95 4 4U '1 W 4 Trig students strive for academic excellence. JM . ,,,, . lil! i 1 Delynn Pool Bobby Posey Jeffrey Powell Tiffany Powell Cynthia Purselley Lori Pursley Donna Quisenberry Greta Rabel Regina Ramirez John Ratliff Mary Ray Evelio Reyes Melissa Richards Michael Richardson Kelly Richmond Robert Rincon Michael Risik Angela Roa Anthony Robbins Susan Roberts David Robinson Maurice Robinson Ronnie Rogers Mary Rosa Gina Rose Albert Salazer Terry Salmond Manuel Samaniego Sheridan Sanders Chris Sansom 92 Juniors Kenneth Sansom Linda Schaefer Tony Scharbrough Charlene Scheetz Kelly Schmidt Nancy Scorcio Keitha Seely Paul Segars Andrew Seibert David Sharp Marcus Shelley David Sherman Mark Shiflett Sharon Shosid Richard Silva Stephanie Simank Alma Simmons Lisa Slater Lorraine Sliva Chadric Sloan t.. .,...,-.,. ..- J, wwf! le, 1 Sherri Davis and Lisa Long are amused by Kelly Jones' reaction to the tardy bell Rita Sloan Andrea Smith David Smith Kerry Smith Paula Smith Robert Smith Durwood Spaulding Scott Spaulding Janet Steve Troy Stevens Damon Stidom Melanie Stokes Jackie Strider Susannah Summerville Michele Swoape Belinda Swonger Robert Taylor Ronald Taylor Glenda Thompson Talford Thompson Gaynetta Thornton Anne Todrank Terri Tomlinson Teresa Tout Lisa Tucker Ronald Tucker Roddy Turner Debra Usher Heriberto Valadez Pamela Van Oosterhout 94 Juniors Christopher Vance Lonnie Vance Royce Vann Riley Vaughn Robert Vaughn Kimberly Vaught Mark Vinson Janet Voison Bruce Wagner Cliffton Walker Dino Walker Kevin Wallace Robert Wallis Merilynne Walter Michael Walters Kevin Ward Matthew Waters Christopher Webb Thomas Weber Lori Wehunt Kelly West Billy Wheaton Gregory Wheaton John Wheeler Michelle Wheeler Dianne Whiting Jason Whitworth Sonya Wilbanks Cecily Wilbanks Lana Wilson GZ? Class of 'tmgightens W.H H ' gat, ,Mm x xi 1 ff 9' . m4 ' rv 'Q in A i Julie Jones and Kelly Kendall plan mischiefduring passing period. Lori Wilson Sandy Wilson Arthur Winn Wanda Witchley John Wolfgong Gregory Wong Marc Wooten Celena Worrell Arthur Wright Stephen Wrinkle Robert Wycoff Monica Yandell Christy Yant Janice Yeager Karen Young Dianne Yuill Anthony Zambino Andrew Zanes Natalie Zavesky Andrea Zeigler Susan Zoldak Scott Zulfer Juniors 95 Sophomore Classified Paul Cooper and Terri Hay X W The sophomore finalists for Class Favorite were Megan Coffey, Pat Dial, Lisa Morris, Kris Abshire. Megan was Freshman Favorite, a sophomore Homecoming Princess, and a member of the Key Club and the Sanger Harris Teen Board. She enjoys sewing, travelling, and meeting people. Megan would like to attend Texas A8LM after high school. Pat was a member of the Golf Team, the Bw Honor Roll, and was a Freshman Favorites finalist. He has his solo-pilot's license and he loves to fly. Pat also likes to spend his spare time snow skiing and playing the guitar. His ambitions include going to college and starting his own business. Lisa was active as Freshman and Sophomore Representative on the Student Council Executive Board. She was a class favorite finalist last year and a member of the Golf Team. Lisa also put a great deal of time into GDRA and the Key Club. Kris was the only sophomore on the Varsi- ty Football Team and received an Honorable Mention on the All-District Football Team for the position of center. He was a member of the Varsity Track and J .V. Baseball Teams, and was active in the Student Coun- cil. Kris likes to build models, play all sports, and water ski. He plans to attend a universi- ty and play college sports too. The Sophomores chose Terri Hay and Paul Cooper as class favorites. Terri has supported Western Hills for two years as a member of the cheerleading squad. She is on the B Honor Roll and is active in Stu- dent Council. Terri's hobbies range from reading to cooking. Her future plans include going to college and becoming a Registered Nurse. Paul has been on the Varsity Soc- cer team for the past two years. He enjoys playing the bass guitar, soc- cer, listening to music, and designing houses in architecture class. Paul plans to attend Texas A8LM or U.T.A. after his graduation to study architectural or electrical engineering. Sph 98 Sophomores Sophomores Showed Togetherness Christie Abel Doris Abreo Michael Abshire Patricia Adams Q y f '- gg' 1. fag Ziggy Mary Ann Alexander 4 :qk ik q e ' .lzzz t ..i. . ri r W um X M, X 'Sl get S gg, 1 Correlia Allen Eddie Allen Jerry Allen Kaye Allen Candice Ammann Barbee Amos e Eddie Aquino Rondal Ard fs: Carrie Arena Qi l is l. , .. HA.. Dimas Arispe W ag s l I 1:2 1 5 - i e- .. - .. 4,,, Nancy Ashburn A I ' Amy Baccus 'te A . Q ' . . 5 ,KS ,Y Eric Baker 'W Brenda Bales 2 . N W lA 1 A I . ' 2 A David Ballard A Brett Balli ic A-'Q'-f s 1 l . , I if 1 M Joe Carruth, Greg Turman, and David Nash wait for the ice cream man outside the tield house. 1. qv, l Christy Eddins, Jill Garrison, and Terri Hay smile pretty for photographers. Kenneth Banks Janice Barker Greg Barnes Sherry Barnett Wally Barry Anthony Baskette Wendy Bearden Audrey Beaulieu Crystal Beight Eric Beimler Tracey Berger Danny Birmingham David Blackwell John Blackwell Dennis Bloedau Cheri Bodiford Rosa Bolanos Chuchart Bootpetch Richard Bostick Larry Boyce Brian Boyd Karen Boylan Sophomores 99 IOO Sophomores Laura Brackett David Bradley Lana Bradley Diane Briggs Cheryl Britt Glenn Brooks Angela Brown Janet Bullard Steve Burkett Deborah Burns Jennifer Bush Wayne Bush Melanie Butler Juanita Cairnes Mark Campbell Rick Campbell Teri Canterbury Rhonda Cantrell Joe Carruth Stephanie Carter John Cash Kori Cates Connie Caudill Scott Chandler Rodney Clayborne Ronald Clements Tammy Clements Megan Coffey Douglas Coffman David Colbert Two Down, Two to Go NA- ,T X is u-we iff? Engng Siamese quintupletsg Jeff Elms, Dan Birmingham, Rory Forsythe, Tim Guthrie, and Nat Martinez traveled to class in a pack. Lamonte Colbert Lee Cole Harold Collins Bobbie Conrad Beth Cook Cynthia Cook George Cooper Paul Cooper Michelle Cordonnier Chris Cornish Susan Covington Ramona Cromwell Dawn Crook Matthew Cummings Larry Cupit Tracey Curley Robert Curtis Patricia Cyr Karen Dalton Shannon Daniel Paul Daniels Amy Davis Sophomores 101 l02 Sophomores Bethany Davis Jimmy Davis Kelley Davis La Donna Davis Paul Davis Erica Dawkins Sheila Day William Day Joe De Lane Troy Delamar Stephanie Deleon Sherie Denham Patrick Dial Jimmy Ditmore Kristel Ditmore James Dixon Nhan Van Do David Dobbins Johnny Dougherty Danita Dovenbarger Sophs Excel in rtistic Talents if J my-.ay J gf ,si f ti Anna Samaniego and Shana Shepperd worked diligently on an art project. Booker Drennon Ken Dunbar Christopher Dunn James Dunwoody Michael Duran Harry Duttweiler Darryl Early Christi Eddins Marvin Edmond Cayce Elliston Jeffery Elms Brian Emert Kenneth Erb Kathy Fairley Alex Falter Terry Ferguson Sydney Fleming Charles Floyd Rory Forsythe Veronica Frazier Kevin Freeman Robert Frost Charles Gallagher Daniel Galvan Jill Garrison Lea Gelushia Paula Giaimo Diane Gibbs Robert Gilbreath Jacquelin Gill Sophomores 103 104 Sophomores Ricky Goddard Patrick Goltz Jeffery Grant Kyle Grant Deeanna Green William Green Ronda Greene Richard Gregory Jeanette Grider Lori Gunnels Timothy Guthrie Jamie Hagwood Gerald Hardcastle Chester Harden Katherine Harris Kelly Harris Jackie Hartman Eugene Hatchette Sophomores Draw Future Plans 673 Sophomores Robert Hernandez, Mark Langley, and Charles Floyd dream about their fan- tasy girl. Lisa Morris cheers Cougars to victory. Q ,lm SL .. :.. .... SQ J F X f : ' ' L J is n llllf Dee Ann Haub Lisa Hawthorne Terri Hay Floyd Heckman Troy Heinmeyer Tracey Henson Robert Hernandez Dana Hess Jeanette Hill Misty Hill Kenneth Hilliard Shirley Hines Sherita Hogan Jeffrey Holland Anna Hoover Sandi Hudler Drew Humphries Cameron Idol Samuel Jackson Mark James Steven Jimenez Dawn Johnson Delpha Johnson Vicki Johnson Gregory Jones Stephanie Jones Karen Jonkheer Lori Juarez Robert Justman Karima Karmali Emma Kennard Christine Keto Riche Kidwell Mark Kime Thomas Kincaid Jonathan Kisor Eric Kramaley Ross Krause Karla Kuykendall Roderick Lajaunie Johnny Lambert l warg was ssss s 3 si rssri X M J J , 5' If Q X Ni ll Stephanie Simank and Andrea Mathews seemed pleased as they captured a freshman in a gymnastic mat , 'N Sophs Enjoy Hills Routine 1 r A A521 - X T5 l i 5 ,,,- to Robin Lancer Robert Landers Mark Langley Laura Larson Dena Laterza Lisa Lawley Kimberly Leonhardt Laura Logan Rhonda Long Theresa Loving Lenora Luther Walter Lykes Christopher Lyons Pamela Mahlen William Marchbanks Cynthia Marsden Daniel Martinez Debre Maskell Gregory Massey Kevin Massingill Andrea Mathews Judy Mathews Patrick Mayo Edward Mays Linda Mays Denise McBain Angela McClendon Tim McCormick Pamela McCoy Richard McCracken Sophomores 107 108 Sophomores Sophomores Looked Out for One Another Roddy McCurley Garry McDonald Michael McDonald Cindy McDonnell Donna McGaugh Darren McGriff Karen McNeil Michelle Mejia Timothy Meredith Michael Michael Christine Milam Jerry Miller Samantha Mitchell Chris Mize Caroline Montigny Barry Moore Darryl Moree Anita Morgan Brian Morgan Johnna Morgan gl!! S X if Ffa -NS Sophomore David Nash smiled slyly at what he put in Rory Forsythe's cokeg while Debbie Burns and Sherry Barnett looked on. I..--. smug? David Morris Lisa Morris Connie Morrison Kelly Mulcahey Natasha Mulkey John Mullen David Nash Paul Nathan Stephanie Newman Robin Newton Van Ngo Bobby Niles Marshal Norris Tommy Odonnell Jeffery Ortez Kimberly Owen Michael Owens Sandra Oxley Tonya Ozmer William Paara Tanya Park Vance Parrish Eric Paul Candace Payne Valerie Pegg Lori Pennington Tamara Penny Robert Phillips .Ionna Pickle Yvette Pierce Sophomores 109 1 IO Sophomores Sophs. Climb Ladder Toward Graduation Sherri Pisz Cray Pixley John Powell Veronica Powell Lawrence Preston Stephen Price Daryl Pruitt Juan Ramos Lisa Reed Stacey Reed Paul Reisdorfer Damon Renfro Stacey Renfro Troy Rhoads Roger Richards Brian Richards Rhonda Richeson John Riley Stacey Robinett Darrin Robinson James Robinson Robin Roper Darlene Royal Robert Rudd George Rusnak Ben Russell Janice Russell Troy Provost 2 Eric Radde s Randall Ramey 5 l I I 3:3 fa in if , . Q gt, .... Q L Ah -Q-v gt K V- - -tk L A A S ff' ...A . S ,iz 5' as Eu 31 A :sy In ,,... W STS 'IFIC 5 if 4 Robert Curtis, and Doug Coffman brew cocoa over the Bunsen burner in the chemistry lab. W. f Anna Samaniego Antonio Samaniego Brian Scales Robert Schmidt Norman Schultz Cara Scott Jane Senko Kathleen Shanholtzer Michael Sharp Amy Shemelynce Shana Shepperd Angela Shows Mark Simms Mark Slater Steven Slater Tracy Slaughter Amy Smith Dawn Smith Lora Smith Tamatha Smith Rhonda Smithie Alma Sosa Sophomores 1 1 1 112 Sophomores Pamela Stahl Daniel Staples Mark Stellar Deborah Strack Alan Strait Sandra Strider Shelly Styron J ake Tezak Orbie Thomas Sherrie Thomas John Thornhill Robert Timmerman William Tinsley Timothy Torlincasi Gregory Turman Lori Underwood Erick Usher Karen Van Oosterhout Warren Velte Dana Voyles Wendy Walker Michael Ward Q i t,, , 1. lzll i E A I in W as h W t W Megan Coffey and Lisa Morris exchange the latest gossip at a Western Hills football game. Mark Watson Chien Hun Wei Kenneth Weise Steven Wells Kelly Wenzel Rodney West Gina Westfall Texas White Theresa Whitfield Allan Widener Tammy Wier Lisa Wilkinson Anthony Williams Edwin Williams Karen Williams Tracy Williams Jon Wilson Laura Wood Michael Worden Dawn Yeaman Travis Yoder Freshman Classified ri? Megan Lee and Darren Doherty Xl? sam L mn rx: mm if! 3? anus , Sa! ga re my LW 5 Fi A fi gg is I The Freshman class selected Megan Lee and Darren Doherty as class favorites. Megan represented the class of 386 on the Student Council Executive Board and was Freshman Representative of the Cougar Band. She spends her spare time involved with the UBC Youth Group and Youth l Council, and spends her summers working at All Saints' Hospital. Meganis interests are jogging, soccer, and working with children, and animals. Her future plans include going to college and pursuing a career in human relations. Darren also represented the freshman class on the Executive Board of the Student Council. He enjoys all sports and likes to read books about animals. In his spare time, Darren cares for and works with handi- capped children. His future plans are to at- tend either Baylor or Texas ASLM to become a zoologist with a special interest in primates. va.. ,.. . Freshman finalists were: Kevin Kieffer, Richelle Hicks, Gary Thomas, and Sandra Gregg. Kevin was a member of the Freshman Basket- ball Team and the Bn honor roll. He enjoys all athletics, including fishing and camping. His future plans are to go to college and major in physical education and science. Richelle supported WHHS by being a freshman cheerleader. She was a member of Young Life, French Club, Key Club and the School Pride Committee. She enjoys snow and water skiing, dancing, gymnastics, and cooking. Her future plans are to attend TCU and obtain a degree in medicine. Gary was a first string running back for the Freshman Football Team. He belongs to the Holy Family Youth Group, plays soccer for General Dynamics, and has participated in the Dr. Pepper Soccer Tournament in Dallas for four years. Gary enjoys football, water skiing, skating, and soccer. He would like to attend TCU and play or coach professional football. Sandra was homecoming princess and a freshman cheerleader. She was an active member of French Club, GDRA, and Young Life. She enjoys traveling, exercising, riding horses, training dogs, and gymnastics. Sandra plans to attend TCU and become a child psychologist. Freshman F t I 15 1 16 Freshman Freshmen Experience New Challenges 5 ik W gi . Mark Mooney, Kim Shaw, and Tony Moreno enjoy Mrs. Betsill's English class. Amber Acton Billy Adams Larry Allen Thomas Allen Christine Anderson ws 2i 'fff'?f 4, Joe Anderson Patrick Anderson Katherine Arnold Elizabeth Arredondo Byron Austin Richard Baither Francis Baker James Baker Carey Bangert Robert Barbee Valorie Barry Kenneth Batson Scott Beauchamp Brian Beckner Kathleen Bell Ruth Bell Melonie Bellew Armando Belmares Donna Benjamin Charles Berry Timothy Bird Le Ann Blair Regina Blaylock Kevin Blevins Martin Bloedau Troy Bodiford Wade Bowdre Randall Bowers Christoph Bowman John Boyett Anthony Bradford Carrie Brandon Christopher Brandon Tamera Brashear Casey Brim Dean Brim Tumora Britton Bret Browder Sonja Brown Thomas Brown Tommy Brown Tracey Brown Rhonda Buchanan James Burns Julie Butler Mimi Bynum Geldardo Calderillo Christopher Campbell Kristie Campbell Michael Campbell I 18 Freshman Robert Campbell Pamela Carruth Melanie Cates Becky Chandler Scott Chandler Son Hui Chaney Devin Chew Blake Chote Elizabeth Cisneros John Clark Telasa Clark James Clemmons Kristina Cleveland Christine Clifford Cyrille Cochran Christopher Coluci Michelle Conrad Paul Cook Ozell Cooks Keith Cooksey Kellie Cooper Kimberly Cooper Russell Cooper Paul Copeland Jonathan Corbin Tania Crafton Clayton Crawford Lacisha Crear William Crites James Cromer Melissa Cummings Peggy Curley Mitchell Curry Charles Dale Michele Dalke Freshmen aces Shine at ills wi en, ss 'Ki x.. K QQ K ats., K nw its 'Ds Q ! 3 SHR gk Tara Schafer ponders entering the beard contest. Kimberly Davis Marla Davis Shelli Dehoney Robert Desimio John Diaz Bobby Dickerson Henrietta Dickerson Tony Dickinson Veronica Dillard Areya Doan Diane Dobbs Darren Doherty Angela Dorsett Joe Dougherty Amy Drakeford Katrina Duckworth Donald Duman Stephani Duncan David Duperre Grace Easley Robert Ederer Steven Endres Rick Erker Alfredo Falter David Fambro Scott Farns Jason Ferris Kristopher Fields Jacinto Flores Freshmen 1 19 John Fortier John Foster Mary Foster Richard Foust Kimberly Fowler Jennifer Fox Darron Franklin Timothy F raustro Kenneth Freelove Saiyood Freeman Mickey Fuller Sandra Galindo Laura Garcia Mary Gard Bruce Garrett Lynda Gilley Adam Gillihan Christopher Gingrich Greg Gist Jeffery Goff Morton Goldberg Jananne Gonzalez Monica Goodwin Lisa Gordon Karen Goree Cynthia Goss Mary Granviel Burr Gray Brian Graf Christopher Green Richard Green Randall Greenblatt Sandra Gregg Patrick Grissom Hollie Grosklos Freshmen Adjust to New Procedures ls Fx fear' 'NY Larry Allen and Chris Anderson react to long English final. Shirley Guillory Lisa Haile Holly Haines Tena Hamilton Jacquelin Hands Anthony Hannon Tim Hanvey Zina Hardee Edwards Hardison Deborah Hardy Marcel Hardy Kevin Harris Marsha Harris Wayne Harrison Kenneth Hassler Benjamin Hatcher John Havlik James Hawkins Kevin Hawthorne Brian Heath James Helms Sonja Henrikson Bill Hepburn Freshman 121 122 Freshman Donald Herman Michael Heyns Kelly Hickman Kristopher Hickman Richelle Hicks Laura Higginson Rita Hill Harold Holdridge Charlotte Holmes Stephanie Horst Laura Houston Kelly Howell Todd Huckabee Penny Hudgens Ricky Hughs Timothy Huisman Leah Hulett Christy Humphrey Martha Hurd Melanie Hutchinson Freshmen show their spirit at cheerleader tryouts .tira iiiti Xi: :K X X S We , . 5 were K Q itttti v 2 xi Freshmen Support School Activities 1 'tw N535 JON Q as 3 is Y his S W iiiioitt 'f ' -.:, if K tttttt i eooeo I M 22, Q,L h .. James Ingram Syrena Ingram Cindy Jackson Donjuan Jackson Paul Jadlowski Jennie Jeanie Leondas Jefferson James Jesmain April Jessup Rolando Jimenez Victor Jimenez Tracy Johns Jocelyn Johnson Melanie Johnson Mitchel Johnson Laura Johnston Brett Jones Scott Jones Kimberly Kalkofen Susan Kellogg James Kennard Jean Kennard Kaci Kennedy Amy Key Ricky Keyes Kevin Kieffer Lisa King Michelle King Vickie Kissell Terri Kramer Elefteria Kyrou Geraldine Laborde Barbee Landers Michele Largent Danh Anh Le Freshman 123 l24 Freshman Megan Lee Samantha Lee Stacey Lee Michael Lenear Elizabeth Lindley Darin Lindsey Lisa Lockhart Lynda Losen Ronald Lott Steven Loud David Loyd Pamela Lucovich Paula Lyons Michelle Mabbun Vickie Machura Monica Mack Jackie Maddux Gregory Malek Matthew Marino Mario Marshall Lydia Martin Rita Martin Delbert Martinez Pamela Matson Louise Mattern Debra Matthews Johnny Maxwell Angela May James May Thomas May First Year Traveled Fast 3 Q' 553. K 2 M R at ,Q t --X. ag: I J J Q .1 ,gi 1 'Q 1 X E' Y. 3? 'S 5 K C93 kk -. gk QQ ii N W, his Xa X X QA t , 'X X . s is Tracy McAlister Susan McConnell Cindy McCormick Ronny McCracken Kira McCullough Kevin McHugh Carol Mclnroe Jack McNeeley Vickie McQueen Shelby Means John Meissner Stephen Mejia Leigh Melville Nancy Merrill Michael Milam Joseph Miller Patrick Miller Ronald Mills Walter Minter Charlotte Mitchell Valerie Moisant Mark Mooney Danny Moore John Moren Anthony Moreno Randy Morgan Rebecca Morgan Adrian Morriel Richard Morton Robin Muncie Carolyne Murff Cindy Musick Danny Nail Paul Nelson Thuy Ngo Freshman 125 126 Freshman Laura Noakes Jimmy Noble Dalena Norris Rachel Norris Kirby North Christopher Nugen Mark Obarr Scott Osborne Janie Outcalt Karen Parnell Kimberly Parnell Jody Parton Bhartiben Patel Christopher Patino Jeanna Payne Jesse Paynoe Randy Peacock Pamela Peterman Elizabeth Phelps Harold Pierce Lisa Pipkin Wesely Prater Charles Pruitt Adelina Rao Eric Rasor D'Ann Reaves Tina Reinhard Lisa Reiser Rosalva Reyes - -'r' X 1 Fe J f SW is 1' 522, Q, Q iw 1 'X J is Q 'E X ix 3 bl 1 X we K., 4 :- xsx fr 3 M, .t.t,.r, . M, J S x xii K5 XX Wifi N Y ffl. .. 5 . v is 5 L yvii E Y -X 1 - gr '29 C ft C C li ' J Q . .QQ , gf I' ' . .i , at 'J K f t ttasrlt C A J - X, R if ' : wik- Wi .49 if ,A sim Q Tara Schafer and Mark Timpson wait in line to have their picture made. Frosh djust to New Surroundings 44 Tx I B k 1' J ,, , my K ' W Xb Qi ea A 1 5 A Q t S h N ' 1 at on N. i w A N in mg 'Y fs at g I if it X f .... - - SXT-.fkf-:g.'4 : Steven Reynolds Terri Rhoads Elmyra Rice Susan Rice Deborah Richardson Kristi Richmonds Kent Riibe Laurie Risik Durrand Roberts Lisa Roberts James Robinson Rebekah Robinson Stephanie Robinson Rachel Rodriguez Jeffrey Roquemore Jennifer Rosa Karen Rowe Tammy Rowell Andrea Rupe Craig Russell Reginald Russell Saul Russell Michael Rutherford Douglas Sabo Sonia Sallis Joshua Sanchez Melinda Sanchez Sheldon Sanders Wendy Sanders Rochelle Sansom Tara Schafer Robert Schlegel Susan Schlosser Joanna Schmidt Adraine Schultz 128 Freshman James Seibel Katherine Senay Shishir Sharma Nicky Sharp Robert Sharp Kimilya Shaw Dawnell Shelley Stanley Shelton Ronald Sherman Jerry Shirer Steven Shockey Susan Shore Brian Short Leigh Siebenmann Nathan Siebenmann Connie Simms Rebecca Sisk Carla Slater Mildred Slater Lawrence Slater Barbara Smith Donna Smith Tammy Smith Taresa Smith Terri Smith ,y Freshmen mass at first pep rally Freshmen Learn New Rules Senior Eric Blossman escorts Don Juan Jackson to Mr. Berg's oftioe. Tonya Smothers Keisha Snyder Elsa Sosa Eulalio Sosa Steven Sossamon Tammy Spakowski Jennifer Spicer Carmen Stanberry Trinna Stidom William Stitzer Stephanie Stryker John Swanson Dawn Talley Eric Tandy Angela Taylor Freshman 129 130 Freshmen Stephanie Taylor Victor Taylor Kristi Terry Gerald Thomas Mark Thompson Anna Tidwell Michael Timms Mark Timpson Millard Tippens Gregory Todrank Cindy Tolly Glenn Tout James Trammell Darrin Turner William Turney Julian Tyson Rebecca Tyson Marla Umbarger David Vance Joanne Vargas Kimberly Venrick Todd Vinson Teri Walker Christopher Warhurst Wendy Warren Richard Watkins Angela Watson Keith Watson Melissa Wattier Faye Watts Ida Wei Jeffrey Wetherbee Christi White Elizabeth White Randall White Fish Hooked on High School Kristina Cleveland tries to escape the fiendish charm of Craig Williams. F rarr Christi Whitlock Tammy Wiley Clark Willey Chris Williams Christopher Williams Craig Williams Jeffrey Williams Kimberly Williams Lori Williams James Wilson Karen Wilson Philip Witchley Paul Wolff Mari Woodlief Robert Woods Jerry Wooldridge Candis Wright Lisa Wright Donald Yandell Christopher Young Mary Zamora Micheal Zozaya Laura Zuckman Freshmen 131 4, V. ,UMW J Q fs , Society Pages WJ' VI S Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. Bobby Cole, Staci Riley X 5 s 5, . . W ,Msgs if 351' 'sw its A - X' xi 'Q Q Y ,Q . K I in . ...x .... yr ' A Q. r .if T ig Q, s , A A i 'Q' fr v f ' f Miss W.H.H.S. - Staci Riley The student body of Western Hills selected Bobby Cole and Staci Riley to be Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. Bobby was very active in the Western Hills athletic program. He was a member of the Track Team and started as a strong safety on the Varsity Cougar Football Team for two years. Mr. W.H.H.S. was chosen as Sophomore Class Favorite. He enjoys par- ticipating in all sports. Bobby plans to attend TCU and major in computer science. Staci represented Western Hills for three years as a cheerleader. She was a Homecoming Princess her sophomore, junior and senior years, Freshman Favorite, and a Sophomore Favorite finalist. Miss W.H.H.S. was honored in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Staci served as the secretary of the National Honor Society, treasurer of the O.E.A. Sr. Lab, chairman of the School Pride Committee, Freshman Representative of the Stu- dent Council Executive Board, and was involved in GDRA and Student Council for four years. She en- joys water and snow skiing, swimming, jogging, and is very active in her Church Youth group. Staci plans to attend Abilene Christian University to ma- jor in computer science. Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. Finalists ,L 2 5 .GHC Mr. W.H.H.S. - Bobby Cole Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. 133 Mr. and Miss WHH Finalists Chosen Brian Segars and Sue Brenckman were Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. Finalists. Brian was involved in Young Life, was the quarterback of the Varsity Football Team and a member of the Varsity Baseball Team. He made the first teams of both the All-District Baseball and Football Teams. Brian was honored for his athletic achievements in Outstanding Names and Faces Among American Athletes. He en- joys all sports, hunting, skiing, and singing in a rock band. Brian plans to go to Sam Houston State, major in criminal in- vestigation, and play either college baseball or football. Sue spent her time as the treasurer of the Student Council, Vice-president of the French Club, features editor of the Moun- tain Line, and was active in the Senior Steering Committee and Student Advisory Board. She enjoys swimming, soccer, horse-back riding, church activities, and listening to contemporary Christian music. Sue plans to attend Texas A8cM and ma- jor in communications. TN-, X Nq,,,.N5- Finalists - Brian Segars and Sue Brenckman 134 Mr and Miss WHHS Finalists The Mr. W,H.H.S. Finalists demonstrate their natural charm. 4,6 aff' Finalists - David Smith and Megan England Two finalists for the title of Mr. and Miss W.H.H.S. were David Smith and Megan England. David has been athletically active at Western Hills. He was a member of the Varsity Football, Track and Basketball Teams. He was the Junior Class Favorite, an American Cancer Society Dance Marathon finalist, and received an Honorable Mention for the All District Football Team. David en- joys all sports and travelling. He plans to attend college to major in jour- nalismfcommunications. In the future, David would love to play professional football. Megan was active in the CATA- MOUNT CORP., Senior Steering Com- mittee, Student Council, and was editor of the ODYSSEY magazine, and secretary of the Key Club. These extra curricular ac- tivities contributed to her recognition in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Megan likes to sail, canoe, run, bicycle, ski, travel, and sightsee. She plans to attend either the University of Texas or Texas A8LM to ma- jor in business with a minor in computers. yin Miss W.H.H.S. Finalists add to the scenery of the Botanic Gardens. Mr. and Miss WI-IHS Finalists 135 Mark Beavers Honors: Who's Who at WHHS Ur. yearJ, A Honor Roll - 4 years, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Merit Scholar Commendation Organizations: Student Council, Spirit Club, Swim Team Q3 yearsj, Key Club President, Whiz Quiz, Senior Steering Commit- tee, CATAMOUNT CORP. Hobbies: Snow skiing, swimming, travelling, electronics, photography, cars Future plans: attend Texas A8LM to study mechanical engineering Hui Sung Choe Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students, lettered in football and tennis, Achievement Awards in science and history, Young Tex-Anne Organizations: CATAMOUNT CORP., Junior Achievement President, Senior Steering Committee, Student Advisory Board, Whiz Quiz, Science Club, National Honor Society, Ex- ecutive Board Senior Representative Hobbies: sketching, Writing, jigsaw puzzles, community volunteering, photography, sports Future plans: attend Texas ASLM and major in engineering and computer science and live in and travel to exotic lands 136 Sr Who's Who ho's Who at .H.H.S. fftffy Megan England Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students Organizations: Key Club Secretary, CATAMOUNT CORP., Odyssey Editor, Senior Steering Committee, Student Council Hobbies: sailing, canoeing, running, bicycling, skiing, travel- ling, sightseeing Future plans: attend University of Texas or Texas ASLM and major in business with a computer minor Cheryl Hitt Honors: Who's Who at WHHS Ur. yearj, A Honor Roll 4 years, National Honor Society, Achievement Awards in English, Social Studies, and chemistry, P.T.S.O. Representative Organizations: CATAMOUNT CORP., Editor, Marching Band and Rifle Line, Sky Ryders Drum and Bugle Corps: Stu- dent Council Executive Board f 4 years Future plans: attend a university, major in criminal justice and pursue a career in law enforcement OlW XV? 1 Tim Price Honors: Spirit Club Head Captain, TMEA All-State Choir, National Honor Society, Vice-president, All-City Choir, 4 years, Alta Mere Baptist Church Pianist, 1981-82 Musician of the year, 1981 Studio 88 Pianist of the Year, Who's Who in Music. Organizations: National Honor Society, Spirit Club, Student Council, Acappella Choir, Church Youth Group. Hobbies: playing piano, singing, bowling, writing, art. Future plans: attend Baylor and major in pre-med with a focus on brain research. QB' 'M 72. Diane Provost Honors: Altrusa Award, D.A.R. Award, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Organizations: Student Council, Student Advisory Board, Whiz Quiz, Spanish Club, National Honor Society President. Hobbies: painting, drawing, running, water skiing, and skating Future plans: attend United States Air Force Academy. Steve Singleton: Honors: two letters in basketball, three letters in tennis, Junior Who's Who CWHHSJ, 1981-82 Outstanding Physics Student, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Young Texanv Nominee. Organizations: Varsity Basketball and Tennis Teams, Student Council President, French Club Treasurer, Captain of Whiz Quiz, Senior Steering Committee, Young Life Hobbies: snow skiing, water skiing, ping-pong, hunting Future plans: attend college and major in medicine W ,.,,,. . ,,,f 1WIv V 4 K Deborah Rupe Honors: Who's Who Among American High School Students, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Honor Roll Organizations: Mascot 1981-82, Gymnastics Team, F.H.A. Hobbies: snow skiing, water skiing, and gymnastics Future plans: attend Baylor and major in business. Sr. Who s Who 137 ll 1 Juniors Honored at W.H.H. . l i! Arthur Ray Winn Honors: Spanish Achievement award in Spanish Language Fair Awards Organizations: Student Advisory Board Co-Chairperson, Stu- dent Council Executive Board, F.B.L.A., French Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, and Directory Committee Hobbies: singing, playing piano, organ and flute, biking, watching old movies and musicals Future plans: attend UTA or North Texas State and major in Spanish or French with a minor in music Holly Neal Honors: High school art show honors, Outstanding Artist 1981-82, designed F.W.I.S.D. logo. Organizations: Key Club, Student Council, Spirit Club, Varsi- ty Girls' Basketball Team. Hobbies: different forms of art, basketball, racquetball, skiing Future plans: attend TCU and major in art and business 138 Jr Who'sWho Ronnie Ammann Honors: Freshman Favorite, Sophomore Favorite finalist, a J.V. Football Captain, Student Council Vice-President, Socie- ty of Distinguished American High School Students, United High School Council Parliamentarian Organizations: Football Team 2 years, Track Team, Tennis Team, Student Council 3 years. Hobbies: Weightlifting, football, skiing, hunting, playing guitar, Bible study, and sharing with friends Future plans: to obey Jesus and to try and become more like Him. iw!! .. A ' bis. Martha Parshall Honors: A Honor roll, full scholarship to School of American Ballet in New York, Apprentice for the Fort Worth Ballet Organizations: French Club Hobbies: Ballet - 10 years, Jazz - 5 years, Tap - ll years Future plans: dance with a ballet company Exchange Students Face New Challenges We had five foreign exchange students attending Western Hills. One student from Western Hills participated in the Foreign Exchange Program in Finland. Erin McGraw has attended Western Hills for three years. Near the end of last year, Erin competed for a place in a foreign exchange program and succeed- ed in her quest. She learned ex- citing and interesting Finnish customs and lifestyles during her stay in Finland. She adjusted well to the difference in every day life and language. Joakim J alver came from Nor- rkoping, Sweden. He could speak English upon arriving in Texas, but had difficulty in understan- ding our S'Texas slangf, .Ioakim enjoys playing the guitar, wat- ching and playing football, and eating Mexican food. Joakim must attend a three year college preparation school before going on to college to study engineering. Julia Jentseh came from Koln, West Germany. She enjoys listening to rock music and has a talent for languages. She speaks Latin, German, and English fluently, and she has taken courses in Russian, French, Danish, and Dutch. Julia was im- pressed with Texas friendliness and Hospitality she was shown during her visit. Kathren Langenscheidt hails from Bielefeld, Germany. Among her interests are skiing, photography, and dancing. Katren is right at home in Texas. She loves to travel and meet peo- ple. She expressed that clothes in Texas are slightly different, but she enormously enjoyed her stay in our country. Trine Norgaard came to Texas The Foreign Exchange Students were: First Row f Joakim Jalver and Stefan Panzer. Second Row - Trine Norgaard, Kathren Langenscheidt, and Julia Jcntsen. from Auning, located in East Denmark. Trine traveled with the Education Foundation Pro- gram. A few of her hobbies in- clude horseback riding, singing, and handball. She loves our warm weather and Texas people. She feels Texans are extremely kind and open. Trine missed the customs and styles of Denmark during her Texas visit. She said It's common to be different in Denmark. Stefah Panzer is a native from Bielefeld, Germany. He went to all of our local museums and amusement parks during his stay in Texas. Stefah had no trouble adapting to Texas. He understood all of our English in- cluding Texas slang. He com- mented that, Texas isn't that different. I watch Dallas in Germany. ivf. 1 J,K1'f 'X Q ,-'I 'KA 1.-3, ,. -' 'T gy- V.. H,aqQ in ..r H .. ---. ..f ' f - ,W , .. 14 Vkrzrwnyffe Erin McGraw, a Western Hills student, ventured t F l d f h o o in an ina oreign exc ange pr gram. Foreign Exchange Students 139 1982 Homecoming Court Homecoming Queen, Beth Brenckman, poses with her father, Mr. Emil Brenckman, Steve Singleton - Student Council President, Skyler Smith - Flower girl, and Brian Coultas - Crownbearer. Senior princess, Pebbles Delgado, was escorted by her father, Eddie Delgado. Senior princess, Staci Riley, was escorted by her father, Mr. Robert Riley. 140 Homecoming Court Junior princess Pam VanOosterhout was escorted by her father, Mr. William VanOosterhaut. Sophomore princess Janet Bullard was escorted by her father, Mr. Conrad Bullard. Freshman princess Sandra Gregg was escorted by her father, Mr. Grady Gregg. 52 i r W . . H w Junior princess Kelli Richmond was escorted by her father, Mr. Randy Richmond. Sophomore princess Megan Coffey was escorted by her father, Mr. W. R. Coffey. YI Freshman princess Lori Williams was escorted by her father Mr. Howard Williams. Homecoming Court 141 142 Sen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING MOST ATHLETIC BEST BUILD BEST DRESSER FRIENDLIEST PRETTIEST HAIR BEST THESPIAN MOST ARTISTIC MOST MUSICAL MOST AMBITIOUS BEST COW PERSON ........,...,.I..,.,... Steve Singleton Cheryl Hitt Brian Segars Staci Riley Ron Everett Lisa Umbarger Young Wu Tong Ann Frontino Charles Jefferson Renee Petri David Smith Beth Brenckman Brian Segars Renee Petri Bret Chandler Becky Gh1lesp1 Joe Trickey Diane Provost John Pruitt Becky Gh1lesp1 . . Steve Singleton Cheryl Hitt , Greg Burt Toni Nieswiadomy PRETTIEST SMILE ..,..,.,,...,.... Brian Segars Pebbles Delgado Jill Ruffin MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED ..................... Derek Lane Beth Brenckman CLASS CLOWN ..,....,...,,...............,... Eric Kieto Melanie Menikos THE QUIETEST ..,....,.................... Sergio Martinez Mary Saalfrank MOST ARGUMENTATIVE ............,......... Matt Smith Linda Maloney BEST LAUGH ..............................,.... Larry Flores Beckey Mohr PRETTIEST EYES ...........l.llll. Scott Gifford Pebbles Delgado Staci Riley CLASS PROCRASTINATOR .....,,.......... Terry Tomlin, Wendy Crawford Superlatives Selected by Seniors Senior Superlatives were once again chosen by the graduating class. Nominations were held for the seniors during their homeroom periods. The top per- cent of each category were then placed on the ballot as a finalist. The senior class then cast their final vote for the person of their choice. Superlatives Most Athletic Y Ron Everett, Lisa Umbarger wc' NG Most Likely To Succeed - Steve Singleton, Cheryl Hitt Most Artistic - Joe Tricky, Diane Provost. Best Looking - Brian Segars, Stacy Riley W 2 yr , -M' fs, Most School Spirited - Derek Lane, Beth Brenckman. Ri 1 Senior Superlatives 143 LIVING X E Q A1 . .1 . FW' 'Rn 'M Living 145 Recognizes Scholarship First-Row: Megan England, Chris Eckstein, Cheryl Hitt, Pam Carroll, Delsie Scarborough, Staci Riley, Tim Price. Second-Row: Christine Ellis, Vic- tor Hazlewood, Steve Singleton, Lydia Welches, Angie Sneed, Deborah Rupe, Michel Culley, Kirk Springer. Third-Row: Brian Easley, Gerry Grimm, Sandeep Lahoti, Susan Buckley, Mark Beavers, Jamie Rea, Kris Kruse, Hui Sung Choe. The National Honor Society was comprised of twenty-six selected members. Requirements were a grade point average of 3.75 or above and no citizenship below an S. The intent of the Na- tional Honor Society was to typify academic excellence. The NHS functionaries were: Diane Provost, president, Tim Price, vice president, Staci Riley, secretary, and Delsie Scar- borough, treasurer. The sponsors were: Ms. Frances Coon, Mr. Wright- James Ingram, Ms. Alpha Wenzel, and Ms. Delores Wright. Sponsors were: Ms. Frances Coon, Mr. James Ingram, Ms. Alpha Wenzel, and Ms. Delores 146 National Honor Society ,gli gh . Tim Price takes advantage of the library resources. Diane Provost fD.P.j phones home. IW ,.... Delsie Scarborough types in a program on the computer. st My Staci Riley investigates chemicals. 3'2- L i National Honor Society 147 148 Executive Board Executive Board Kept School on Track Members of the 1982-83 Executive Board were: First Row: Sue Brenckman, Pam Van Oosterhout, Cheryl Hitt, Hui Sung Choeg Second Row: Ernie Lopez, Mark Timpson, Ben Hall, Arthur Ray Winn, Gail Yandell, Ronnie Ammann, Troy Carter, Steve Singletong Third Row: Lisa Morris, Candy Ammanng Fourlh Row: Beth Brenckman, and Megan Lee. The Executive Board of the Stu- dent Council represented the student body of Western Hills. They were responsible for organizing administra- tion of general activities such as: put- ting together the student directory, planning school dances, and con- tributing to school pride. Steve Singleton, President, led the Executive Board Meeting every Tues- day morning. During these meetings topics were discussed for the Student Council meetings that were held mon- thly. The sponsors, Mrs. Odessa Coultas, Mrs. Peggy Herring, and Mrs. Bessie Green, met with the board and guided them throughout the year. wir Sue Brenckman, Secretary - Pam Van Oosterhout, and President A Steve Singleton. Officers of the Student Council were: Vice-President Y Ronnie Ammann, Treasurer - Senior Representatives were Gail Yandell and Hui Sung Choe. i Ben Hall and Troy Carter were Junior Representatives. QW I nr! W1 Freshman Representatives were Mark Timpson and Megan Lee. Candy Ammann and Lisa Morris represented the Sophomore class. - f 'ii '3 5 . Y Mrs. Peggy Herring, Mrs. Odessa Coultas, and Mrs. Bessie Green student council. Tllihll Fuel- Other members of the Executive Board were: Parent-Teacher-Student Representative - Cheryl Hitt, Senior Class President - Ernie Lopez, and Co-chairpersons of the Student Advisory Committee - Beth BfCnCkm2il1 and Arthur Ray Winn, sponsored the Executive Board 149 150 Student Council Council Work Through Committees mi- Members ofthe Directory Committee were: First Row - Steve Singleton, Mark Beavers, Michelle Mejia, Ar- thur Ray Winng Second Row - Cheryl Hitt - Chairperson, Derek Lane, Megan England, and Ron Wooten. Welcoming Committee members were: First Row - Katie Senay, Sally Fairly, Crystal Beight, Lynda Loseng Second Row - Lisa Morris - Co-chairperson, Sandi Hudler, Kelli Richmond, Christi Keto, Laurie Risikg Third Row - Moni- que Williams - Chairperson, Angie Sneed, Holly Neal, Pam Van Oosterhout, Karen Parnell, and Steve Singleton. Members of the Christmas Committee were: First Row - Terri Hay, Scott Gifford, Kris Abshire, Renee Petrig Second Row - Steve Singleton, Pam Mahlen, Linda Maloney - Chairperson, Christy Wise, Liz Hebert, Peggy Pillow, Kris Kruse, Ronnie Ammann, 'ff' ,. it abd Members of the Publicity Committee were: First Row - Steve Singleton, Sonya Warren, Sydney Fleming, Diane Provost - Chairperson, Johnna Morgan, Karen Cosman, Janet Bullard, Ronnie Ammanng Second Row -- Tim Price, Neal Mathews, Beth Timpson, and Leslie Strube. - 1' iw . 4 an 'S' I . Dance Committee members wereg First Row - Megan Lee, Tracey Brown, Beth Brenckman, Denise Kiser, Troy Carter, Hui Sung Choe, Gail Yandell, Sue Brenckman, Second Row - Gloria Biddlecome, Keith Graf, Mike Timms, Ernie Lopez, Darla Irwin, Monique Mack, Ben Hall, Marnie Gard, Debbie Freeman, Ronnie Ammanng Third Row - Steve Singleton, Mike Phillips, Wendy Crawford, Jill Ruffin, Alicia Cornett, Cindy La Fleur, Donna Maloy, Tiger Simmons, Darren Doherty, and Kellie Cooper. FI TT 'I I 3 I -f -f r The Student Council worked through committees to provide the student body with the best organized activities possible. Six committees were established to plan the school ac- tivities. Four dances planned by the Dance Committee were attended by the student body. Yule-tide spirit was shown through the Christmas project organized by the Christmas Commit- tee. New students were introduced to WHHS by the Welcoming Commit- tee. The Publicity, Directory, and School Pride Committees were all a vital part of the council. A major fund-raising project that all members of the council participated in was the stuffed animal sale which provided money to buy patio furniture for the W6 Kei' School Pride Committee was: First Row- Katherine Harris, Christy Humphreyg Second Row - Staci School- Through the Committees and Riley, Chairperson, Kim Vaught, Kelley Butler, Pebbles Delgado, and Tammy Clements. their efforts the Student Council was 7 effective in providing leadership for the students of Western Hills. Student Council 151 Committee Guides Senior ctivities Q wily. l Fifi' .. f ,M - 5. fqifl.,-,ti. 1 www- :,M.w'-I' 1 A ,MR it O I Members vsere: FIRST ROW- Ernie Lopez. Susan Trawick. Jill Ruffin. SECOND ROW- Wendy' Crawford. Linda Maloney, Renee Petri. Becky Mohr, Teri Umphress. Christy' Wise. Deborah Early, Beth Brenckman, Sallye Ingram. Patty' Pierce, Vonne Hillman. Jamie Rea. Ryan Hamilton. THIRD ROW -f Sheri Trawick, Mike Spence. Scott Gifford, Christine Hanson, Megan England, Sonja Simpson, Sarah Head. Shawn Riley, Leslie Strube. Dawn Flodstrom. Julie Loomis, Karen Helms, Mary Larty. Lisa Goldberg. Karen Cosman. Rosanne Vargas. FOURTH ROW -f Gail Yandell. Sue Brenckman. Victor Hazlewood. Joe Gotich, Jacquelyn Westrom, Chris Eckstein, Cindy Lal-leur, Kerry Kahler. Missy' Larkin. Melissa Fernandez, Delsie Scarborough. Lori Castilleja, Laura Kardaras, Tom Jaccks. FIFTH ROW- Sharon Endres, Tom Tallent, Michelle Adams, Mark McGee, Ron Langley, Staci Riley. Larry' Flores, Steve Singleton, Angie Sneed. Beth Timpson. Monique Williams, Laurie Jesmain. The Senior Steering Commit- tee was a group of students from each senior homeroom chosen to promote senior activities. School spirit was encouraged by releas- ing balloons at the last football game. The students met once a week to discuss decisions relating to the senior picnic, the prom, graduation, and other senior events. The group supported fund raising such as magazine sales and several dances. Mr. Tom Park and Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson acted as sponsors for the committee. ,J -.gr Officers were .lill Ruffin - Secretary-Treasurer: Ernie Lopez President: Susan Trawick ff'- Vice-President. 152 Senior Steering 'hr' if lnczgg Y t gikjgl. ,' iiqhnfm Ernie Lopez and Susan Trawick add a little life to the party as Jill Ruffin, Staci Riley, Sharon Endres and Wendy Crawford try to concentrate on Homecoming decorations. Z , it ,i 1 5 f H 3 . f Mg, MW ic'W' Sharon Endres, Ernie Lopez, Sonja Simpson, Christine Hanson, Susan Trawick, Barry Wendell, Jill Ruffin, Michael Shea, and Sheri Trawick demonstrate typical seniors at Homecoming Pep-Rally. W5 HU -wx rt,,,u A v I' Brian Segars and Susan Trawick attacked the year's activities. Members express opinions on the Christmas Dance. Sponsors were Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson and Mr. Tom Park. Senior Steering 153 Key Club Served Community -r'7-,.- ' fc ,ug-f' at ,l M W - -1-ul L,,Hwrw, 'ai 'lil- 1.,'s- -, 4,i'I'1- ...fe M1 x-'r'-1 0 fsfietvi 'L'f1L1 'I Members of the Key Club were: FIRST ROW ---V Megan England, Derek Lane. Mark Beavers, Don Harbour. SECOND ROW-V Beth Brenckman, Chris Eckstein. Gina Westfall. Karen VanOosterhout. Angie Blackstock. Mary Ray. Gena Corlies. Linda Maloney. Cindy LaFleur. Alicia Cornett. Arthur Wright. THIRD ROW 7 Michelle Adams. Scott Osborne. Donna Dagel. Katherine Harris. Kelly Wenzel. Christine Ellis. Donna Lampe. Micah Macha. Debbie Freeman. Megan Coffey. FOURTH ROW f John Paul Bright. Angela Fairbanks. Sandy Hudler. Beth Timpson. Susan Buckley. Sally Fairley. Lisa Boyd. Kayla Cates, Karen Gatewood, Rosanne Vargas, Cindy Andrade. FIFTH ROW Meleasa Beatty, Lisa Long, Kay Johnson. Andrea Lockhart. Jay Moore. Randy Bennett. Lori Pennington. Katy Smith. Richelle Hicks. Craig Williams. Anne Todrank, SIXTH ROH' Joanne Vargas. Sue Brenckman. Gail Yandell. Ronnie Clemens. Kim Parnell. Key Club is the high school division of Kiwanis Interna- tional. The club provided service to the community and school under the sponsorship of Mrs. Peggy Herring and Mr. Ed Lobb. -1- The organization supported t3 many activities during the school year including the Homecoming Parade, the March of Dimes Haunted House, and the Special Olympics. Several members at- - QE - at tended the Texas-Oklahoma I District Convention in Houston to further their education of the club and elect district officers. S ' ,-.-an Key Club officers Derek Lane -ff Treasurer. Mark Beavers - Presidentg Don Harbour f Vice'President: and Megan England - Secretary were all appreciated by all members. l54 Key' Club 2 if Sponsors ofthe Key Club were Mrs. Peggy Herring and Mr. Ed Lobb. kb I want to drink your blood, states Don Rr ,,,- Dracula Harbour at the March of Dimes , , , , Haunted House. Members listen attentively at Wednesday morning meeting. Katherine Harris has fun for a good cause at the March of Dimes Haunted House. ing decorations as Andrea Lockhart decides to help. 5 Bobby Holmes, Donna Dagel, Gloria Biddlecome, and Katherine Harris work on Homecom- Key Club 155 OE ab Work Together Senior OEA Lab members were: First Row: Jill Ruffin, Sponsor Mrs, Shirley Thedford. Veronica Mitchell, Patty Pierce. Sheri Pennington, Chris Adochio, Becky Mohr. Debbie Doan. Alisa Giaimo. Second Row: Valerie Baccus. Staci Riley. Angela Ingram, Vonne Hillman, Debbie Marsden. Anne Todrank. Susannah Summerville. Deborah Jones. and Robin Parkinson. K ..,a ' 1 ..,,,, r- l Junior OEA. Members were: First Row: Glenda Thompson, Cindy Funari, Mary Lasater, Stephanie Simank. Deborah Freeman. Second Row: Cheretta Jackson, Paula Hennard. Dawn Adams. Kay Alford. and Tracie Byrd. OEA Officers were: Seated, Kay Alford - Junior Vice-President. Jill Ruffin --- President. Vonne Hillman 'A Senior Vice-President. Stan- ding: Patty Pierce - Secretary, Staci Riley - Senior Treasurer, Tracie Byrd i Junior Treasurer. Robin Parkinson - Reporter, Becky Mohr - Historian. 156 OEA Lab Qs Ms. Shirley Thedford and OEA members enjoy a night out at T.G.I. Fridays. OEA members talked with Mr. Eddie Chiles on their field trip to the Western Company, Office Educational Associa- tion Senior and Junior Labs worked together on several pro- jects. Students from each class completed several jobs for area businesses such as envelope stuff- ing and form collating. While visiting the Western Company, Board Chairman Eddie Chiles gave OEA students an impromp- tu speech on the importance of office skills in the future of business. OEA students par- ticipated in regional and state competitions held in February and March, representing WHHS exceptionally well. OEA Lab 157 l58 OEA Co-op OEA Co-op Earns While Learning ' fav, 't2'?'1i X .fa RE OEA Co-op members were: First Row - Karen Helms, and Renee Kidd. Second Row - Kelly Steward, Trina Whitten, Monique Williams, Laurie Jesmain, Wendy Crawford. Third Row - Christie Chittenden, Krisha Kent, Alics Faeta, Kristy Brewer, Sarah Head. Third Row - Brenda Jackson, Darla Porter, Molly Meek, Sallye Ingram, Patrice Slater, Christy Cole, Jan Farmer. Fifth Row - Susie Datcher, Dawn Turner, Michel Culley, Donna McNeil, Karen Cosman, Debbie Herring. Office Education Association Co-operative was a club in which students could learn valuable of- fice skills, while working outside of school at the same time. Co-op students met one period each morning to brush up on business skills, then were dismissed later gang in the afternoon to work at several local banks, insurance of- fices, and retail offices. This method is sometimes called - Earn as they learn. Co-op students also participated in Regional and State competitions which were held in February and March. Officers for OEA Co-op were: Molly Meek, Christie Chit- The Officers for OEA Co-op were: Seated left to right: President - Molly Meek, lCIldCI'l, KHFCH COSITIZH, KHTCH Vice-President - Christie Chittenden, Treasurer - Karen Helms, and sponsor Mrs. Helms, and Ann Barton. The Tmy Collet' sponsor was Mrs. Terry Collet. Cougar Kids Excel at Whiz Quiz -tr wg ,QF First Row: Ed Freiheit, Kris Kruse, Tim Betsinger, Steve Singleton, Gerry Grimm, Brian Easley, Tom Tallent, Susan Hagemeyer. Second Row: Hui Sung Choc, Nahn Do, Ursela Hunt, Scott Cornish, Diane Provost, Greg Turman, Sandeep Lahoti, Steve Burkett, Linda Maloney, Richard Freiheit, Tammy Clements, and David Blackwell. The Sponsors were: Ms. Karen Uselton, Ms. Mary Barron, and Ms. Julia Worthington. Whiz Quiz was an organization for those who were especially endowed with the ability of instant recall, wit and knowledge. Tournaments bet- ween competing schools were held at Dallas Baptist College and WFAA Television in which two teams com- peted against each other. The object of Whiz Quiz was to gain the most points by the end of the final half. Teams acquired points by answering questions worth five to twenty points according to the difficulty of that question. The main Whiz Quiz team from WHHS consisted of Gerry Grimm, Brian Easley, Tim Betsinger, Steve Singleton M- Captain, and Kris Kruse - Alternate. They topped off a winning season by being broadcast on both radio and television. Whiz Quiz 159 The 1982-83 Cougar Cheerleaders V ,M , W, ? 'H 'N 'Srl. G it I V., x V 4 The Varsity Cheerleaders '51 fw -2.2 A? . , -,ia-,, 1 ii., an , ' ' r ?'-Us - tw wifwil-da les. ' -ww ' w ke. W l qw EV! Vqaiflw 1, ' 3 , 5 I wzqgww , Ka M -My M Mg' me , M '-we , l ,1X,, , al 4 me V We f L1 F' M ' l The Mascots L. Varsity Cheerleaders can not be beat. 160 Cheerleaders 14, A M., 'f .l.V. Cheerleaders shout it out. 1 . A t The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Freshman Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders take it to the top. The sponsor was Ms. Ann Stevens. Cheerleaders l6l Varsity Urged Teams to Victory Cheerleaders reached new heights. 162 Cheerleaders Renee Petri, Kim Vaught and Pebbles Delgado toasted to a new school year dur ing registration. Andi Lauer and Beth Brenchman topped the play with a double stunt. 91 u Cheerleaders encouraged Cougar spirit. The Varsity squad had another successful year. 5,13 Y Ron Everett was captured as Cougar of the Week. Seniors set the beat during a pep rally. 1 'tv The Varsity Cheerleading squad consisted of five seniors and seven juniors. From August 2nd-6th the cheerleaders par- ticipated in the S.M.U. National Cheerleading Association Camp in Dallas. Hard work and dedica- tion allowed the varsity squad to obtain superior and excellent ratings in competition. At camp they learned new cheers and stunts. They continued their suc- cess by supporting our cougar teams to victory. The squad at- tended baseball, football, basket- ball, and volleyball events. They planned pep rallies, scheduled during sixth period, to build school spirit behind the teams. Other activities of the Varsity Cheerleaders were painting posters, making decorations and selling spirit items and candy to pay for these expenses. Liz Hebert and Becky Mohr welcomed students to pep rallies. Cheerleaders 163 JV Cheerleaders Provide Encouragement 164 Cheerleaders - is - an J.V. Cheerleaders perform their favorite stunt. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad attended the SMU National Cheerleading camp in Dallas. In com- petition the squad received rankings of superior and excellent. They learn- ed new cheers and stunts which were used to spur cougar teams to victory. The squad helped to prepare pep rallies and participated in sporting ac- tivities. Hard work and devotion allowed the Junior Varsity continued success. Members of the squad were: Janet Bullard, Jill Garrison, Jackie Gill, Terri Hay, Christy Keto, Debbie Strack, and Amy Davis. The football team was inspired by cheerleaders pride During the pep rallies, the team was encouraged by J.V. spirit. Freshmen Ignite Spirit M , .L 1 157 8? km K in a Y-' .-1' i,,-I rf- f . Q -ief '.i.i4 ff..sg,mx z9? ssl 3 Wgjiiisgm R Susan Kellogg and Monica Mack work together. Cheerleaders take it to the top. Freshmen show boogie to the beat. if V. Seventeen spirited freshmen fir' 6. .Q K . i J, , Freshmen kept that spirit up. tried out for the freshman cheerleading squad. They en- dured long hours learning cheers and stunts. Wednesday, September 8 they performed before the freshman class who then voted for those they thought did the best. Those chosen to be the 1982-83 freshman cheerleaders were: Sandra Greg, Richelle Hicks, Susan Kellogg, Monica Mack, Andrea Rupe, Trinna Stidom and Lori Williams. Cheerleaders 165 gmac 166 Mascots Mascots Make Toothsome Wosome Cougar Mascots rest at the ole water hole. Natalie Rose kept the Cougar beat. Natalie Rose and Karen VanTrease represented Western Hills as Mascots. They showed their spirit by cheering along with the Varsity Cheerleaders at pep rallies and spor- ting events. During camp at S.M.U. the Mascots received superior ratings according to their gynmastic and cheering abilities. Karen VanTrease cheers to the Senior class 9 Robert Wycoff and Mike Bolcer watch the drum major for the new tempo. Diane Dobbs, Mark Kime, Randy Ramey, Royce Richey, Paul Davis, Kenny Weise, and Darrin Robinson steady the tempo for the band. Robert May, Dan Newman and Billy Rudd provide a solid sound for the band. and: 80 Strong The Cougar Marching Band began their season in early August with morning practices. During those practices, freshman and new marchers were taught the basics of marching, while seasoned marchers were drilled to renew their skills. We Got The Beat, Firebird, Tonight, and Star Warsl' were just a few of the songs performed by the band during half-time shows and pep-rallies. The band competed in several contests this year. Two of which were All-City and U.I.L. representing WHHS quite well. While on the field, the band was under the direction of Drum Majors Robert Vickers, and Rick Wycoff. The Officers were: President Y Royce Richey, Vice-President A Robin Parkinson, Treasurer e Floyd Castilleja, and Secretary - Kelley Butler. Class Representatives were: Jeff Bullard, Kenneth Lee, Cheryl Britt, and Megan Lee. Librarians were Wendy Bearden and Andrea Zeigler. Randy White and Diane Briggs wait for the next kick off . 1 1i2f11m1'Z 11111111 1 - 11 L , M. ,Wm my R fm! 1-'S-gffw Q?-24552 j I '1g Hfkf 111' WEL? 1' 'W 'W ri' W '13 f 'wg-' xfgg. Qafrzqf' 1, 5' 1 114W 115M'1wQ2g1mLiEi+4-1 1 'f 1 211' J'Q11rL'FWH'!Y3,5 ' 1 .- af if -Awww, -1 111W ' 1,. 1111,,1111:1. if 3, ,A .ix , 1 , ,aw-., 53 A . 'fini , w'Jr?1'W G. 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M1113-f1m1,v m,1:1,.,x: '11, , wr, 'W NJA r M 315532.'T'11.5Y71'',,,t1qY ':N111:y,1w'1:,::,,,,-,, ,,,, , ,' ' Q ff 1n ' wws,:g,wEf.gE E3i,w 'H ,WJEW1 ,W ,N K ' W ' W A A W '!'1,3EEw1, M, 1 11 ' ' 1 -1 F, 1,,,aL',ffjW4UilT9,: , Y 1 , 1111.1 1 .1 , 1 ,V , , '1 '1 1 4 , 'wg-4' , 11 nv l : ,,,1 , Q11 , t ' .f 1 YQ, T, -W ,KAW Lg in Q, ' 1 , 1?s'?T,g'4g ' 5 N ef , ., I . Z5-Ez,-1 ur, 5? 1 q ,, ,'1ifH4 'fE- , A. L Aff ' , 1-'HN'-aw, i rf, 11, -- , .3 X 1 M 11 Q: K A. ,,,, V u Y , ,, 'M111Q?'ff1'1yd1v1g Q, 1 11 M, X , , H, H ,1 1 53,152 f A M wr wr ' 1 'L:,h I . ay, Q Band ffioers Solve Problems Class Representatives were: left to right, Megan Lee Freshman Representative, Cheryl Britt - Sophomore Represen- tative, Kenneth Lee - Junior Representative, and Jeff Bullard - Senior Representative. iii 5 Librarians were: left to right, Andrea Zeigler and head librarian Wen- dy Bearden. 170 Band Officers 1 A w I The Band Executive Officers were: standing left to right, Royce Richey A President, Floyd Castilleja - Treasurer. Seated left to right, Robin Parkinson - Vice-President, Kelley Butler - Secretary, Color Guard Show Talent Rifle Corps members were: First Row - Christy Pool and Cheryl Hitt. Second Row - Angie McClendon, Mark Shiflett 4 Rifle Cap- tain, and Neil Matthews. f 27 r Flag Corps members were: First Row - Christie Whitlock, Delsie Scarborough, Jonna Pickle, and Kira McCullough. Second Row - Kelly Schmidt, Lana Wilson, Karen Aieleo. Third Row - Laura Kardaras - Captain, and Kay Alford - Co-captain. lt er 'fi aa we Q ,, , , Drum Majors were: Rick Wycoff, and Robert Vickers. Color Guard l7l ractical Club ffers Experience H.E.C.E. is a chapter of FHAIHEROE, a national organization designed to en- courage leadership in the society and home. On-the-job training is provided for a future in home economics and other related oc- cupations. As a service project, the group sponsored several needy families for Christmas and Thanksgiving, providing food and companionship. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jan Moss, the students spent one class period a day learning about finances, employeefemployer relationships, and other job related matters. The students were employed for at least fifteen hours a week in two periods a day. The Annual H.E.C.E. Employerflimployee Banquet was held in March to bring par- ticipants together and celebrate a ,Q X tavklt A T V 'r av' i Members of H.E,C.E. were: FIRST ROW -f Gina Rose, Natalia Marin, Teri Wray, Wendy Wells, Tina McDowell, SECOND ROW V-W Greg Wong, Kelly Kendall, Chris Webb, Diane Shultz. Donnie Poff, THIRD ROW- Mrs. Jan Fvloss. Marcia Granger, Roger Pough, Brian Woolsey. Jennifer Brow n. Davette Benford, Jim Irwin. FOURTH ROW -- Sandy Ribinslcas, Woody Spaulding, Kari Smallwood, Dina Tate, Ronald Elm, Susan Barnes, Renee Wiley. successful year. 01,4 avi Kelly Kendall demonstrates her green thumb while working at Borden's Florist. Officers of the combined classes were: FIRST ROW - Kelly Kendall, Wendy Wells, SECOND ROW - Teri Wray, Brian Woolsey. THIRD ROW -W Roger Pough, Rita Sloan, Susan Barnes, Kari Smallwood, 172 HECE. FIFTH ROWY Marcia Granger, Renee Wiley, Woody Spaulding. Students Shape Future for Children ZH . 5 Officers for Child Development were: Front Row - Cathy Carson, Christy Mc- Queen, Lisa Davis: Second Row f Leslie Strube, Debbie Early, Mary Decker, Janae Long, Karen Martin, Mary Jo Rosa, and Ronnie Rogers. graders- Child Development students wereg Front Row - Lisa Davis, Darlene Cooks, Mrs. Kathleen Fain, Mary Ray, Leslie Strube: Second Row 7 Connie Caudill, Ronnie Rogers, Debbie Cotton, Lisa Hart, Donna Quisenberry, Mary Jo Rosa, Georgia Nail, Third Row I Leanne Bockenko, Janae Long, Mary Decker, Donna Hanson, Burdetta Kennedy, Cara Casey, Sherry Peacock, Debbie Early, Cathy Carson, Barbara Beddow, Angie Blackstock, Christy McQueen. Ester Jackson, Fourth Row - Jerri Nobles, and Karen Martin. Jerri Nobles and Cathy Carson led Storytime at Luella Merrett for the first Child Development was a pro- gram in which students learned how to communicate with small children. The students par- ticipating in this program spent one period a day at WHHS stu- dying theory on working with youngsters. Two periods a day, the students attended elementary schools where they worked with kindergarten, first grade, third grade, and a special education class. The students journeyed to Luella Merrett, Ridglea Hills, Benbrook, and Western Hills Elementary Schools to obtain ex- perience in working with young children. The students graded papers, helped the youngsters with their assignments, and taught them games and songs. The students were instructed by Mrs. Kathleen Fain. The members' patience and dedica- tion provided a successful year for all involved in the program. Child Development 173 l74 F.H.A. F.H. . Emphasizes Leadership s Officers of Mrs. Melba Rupe's FHA chapter wereg First Row - Kayla Cates, Sally Fairley, Mike Spence, Sharon Shosid, Dawn Smith, Kim Williams, Second Row - Kenny Thomas, Lisa Long, Julie Freeman, Christi Eddins, Donna Crear, Stephanie Robinson. Johnmar Burkhark, Andrea Rupe, Mrs. Melba Rupe. . ik-i ,J Wendy Warren smiles knowingly as Terri Rhodes and Kristi Terry try to figure out what happened to the cookies. Roger Pough demonstrates his technique as cashier while working at Spring Creek Barbeque. Greg Wong displays the fine art of Oriental cooking at the House of Wong. Carol Roland and Leslie Strube instruct the kindergarten students in architecture at Luella Merrit Elementary. Four mini chapters formed the FHA chapter at Western Hills. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organiza- tion designed to encourage leadership in the school and com- munity through home economics. The group taught the various aspects of family life and en- couraged personal growth. FHA prepared students for future careers in home economics and other related occupations. The sponsors were Mrs. Kathleen Fain, Mrs. Melba Rupe, Mrs. Shirley Harrington, and Mrs. Jan Moss. Officers of Miss Shirley Harrington's FHA chapter were: FIRST ROW' Robin Fischer, Mimi Bynum. SECOND ROW' Shelley Love, Rita Hill, Audra Jones, Louis Perry, Laura Higginson, Stacey Reed, and Miss Shirley Harrington. F.H.A. 175 Club Promotes Cultural Activities Ja. 1:12552 Kabir 5' - -. i ll Q l76 French it v :J 4 v I QR Officers ot' the French Club were: Front Row - Sue Brenckman - Vice- Presidentg Second Row - Don Harbour w- Secretary, Steve Singleton f Treasurer, Jamie Rea S President. E v er-1 ll! ! , u i , , x, ,. 5 i Miss Doris Light sponsored the French Club. Q1 French Club members were: Front Row W- Michelle Adams, Barbara Banks, Carolyne Murff, Pam Peterman, Lynda Losen, Rhonda Richeson, Katherine Harris, Sandra Oxley, Shelli Debony, Linda Maloney, Miss Doris Light, Second Row - Wendy Bearden, Beth Brenckman, Laura Houston, Megan Lee, Chip Holdridge, Francis Baker, Nhan Do, Michelle Cordonnier, Roni Perez, Leslie Spauldingg Third Row - Arthur Ray Winn, Kay Johnson, Elsa Sosa, Richelle Hicks, Martha Parshall, Ricky Keyes, Michelle Largent, Katie Smith, Scott Cornish, Doug Sabo Fourth Row - Jeff Weatherbee, Tom Talent, Tracy Johns, Stephanie Horst, Clay Crawford, Samantha Small, George Rusnak, and Willie Rusnak. Under the direction of Miss Doris Light, the French Club worked to promote student par- ticipation in activities involving the French culture and language. To reach this goal, the members ate at French restaurants, sang French songs, and at Christmas time enjoyed a crepe party. Club One of the school events that the club participated in was Homecoming. They worked many hours on Homecoming decorations and presented an ex- cellent wall. The club also entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. During the year the club raised money to attend the French Symposium held in San Angelo. There the students participated in exams, reciting French poetry, and playing French music. The club left San Angelo enriched with French culture. s Club Explores Spanish Culture JMD v Spanish Club Members were: Front Row - Rhonda Boyd, Terry Howard, Keith Graf, Diane Provost, Linda Malony, Sandeep Lahoti, Taresa Smith, Rhonda Buchanan, Mark Copelandg Second Row - Scott Dennett, Micah Macha, Stephanie Deloach, Joanne Vargas, Becky Mohr, Will Stevenson, Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson, Mark Shiflett, Dawn Crook, Susan Buckley, John Williams, Laura Kardaras, Lisa Boyd, Floyd Castilleja, Mike Bolcer, David Fanning Third Row - Craig Williams, Michelle Conrad, Lori Castillejag Fourth Row - Amy Drakeford, Brenda Bales, Stephanie Jones, Fifth Row - Connie Morrison, Lisa Hart, Barbee Landers, Michelle Mabbung Sixth Row - Adrianne Schultz, Almita Sosa, Shelly Styron, Carrie Arena, Steve Burkett, Seventh Row - Mike Timms, Stephanie Stryker, Tanya Smothers, Greg Turman, and James Jesmain, The Spanish Club was com- posed of students interested in participation in cultural ac- tivities. With the club, the students had an opportunity to eat at Mexican Restaurants, go to museums to see Spanish ex- hibits, ballets, and to watch Spanish movies. The activity that highlighted the year was a trip to Mexico during the spring break. Mrs. Rebecca Stevenson was the sponsor of the club which had its largest membership since the club's existence. The hard work that the club put into their homecoming decorations paid off when their wall won second year, the members had increased their understanding of the Spanish language and culture, and had enjoyed the Spanish ac- tivities they had participated in. place' Af the end of the School The Spanish Club officers were: Brenda Bales - Secretary, Sandeep Lahoti President Greg Turman Publicity Co-chairperson, Lisa Hart - Vice-President, and Steve Burkett Publicity Co chairperson Students Learn Second anguage . -ff 4- y ,,..f',,, 'Y'-S .-pn ' r- '-f P'fvFF.-P vt, V' 'w! ,.7'-',, -r 'l Y' Fr',ZZ:pff ...:i N.--'r,..-rllgl-Z-r..i R YJ:-i .-'r- an-'I 1-f-Fr-pf' Ar.. Q- r' 11 O F XR X , ,gow fi' v 1 ni! A 'Q' Members of the German Club wereg First Row: Kenneth Hassler, Danhanh Le, Glenda Thompson, Lisa Slater, Janet Steve, Kimberly Davis, David Wiley, Kimberly Venrick, Melissa Cummingsg Second Row: Susan Zoldak, Sonja Henrikson, Laura Higgin- son, Carmen Stanbery, Anna Tidwell, Rod Turner, Doris Abreo, Robin Muncie, Beckey Morgang Third Row: Thomas Weber, Greg Schmid, James Hammarbeck, Tony Ripaldi, Robert Wilkinson, Joe Trickey, Thomas May, Jennifer Spicer, Sabrina Lykes, Walter Lykes, and Tim Huisman. Mrs. Ingrid Wright, a native German, was the German Club Sponsor. The German Club was com- posed of students interested in obtaining knowledge about the German Language. The members conducted German conversations among themselves to sharpen their communication 178 German Club i ig . l':7l CY: 'M-1' N. 1, German Club Officers were, First Row: Anna Tidwell, Kim Davisg Second Row: Sabrina Lykes, Tony Ripaldi, Rod Turner, .loe Trickey. skills. The club experienced the German culture by preparing and sampling German dishes. Receiving a German magazine weekly and eating at German restaurants were other activities the students were able to enjoy. With the guidance of Mrs. Ingrid Wright, a native German, the club was able to explore the Ger- man language and culture thoroughly. Club Expands Vocabular ' . I, in , W' .. 'nd Deutsch and .3-si at r 'ff S .5 sit s rt, , ij si ,ii ' 4 H, 3.1 il 5 .tai . , J ea, jill Juli? QUT? Latin Club officers wereg Charles Love, Chris Eckstein, Jamey Kielgas, Cindy La Fleur, Lisa Umbarger, and Brian Easley. The Latin Club,s purpose was to provide activities for student to enrich their understanding of the Latin language. During the year the club redecorated the Latin room, toured buildings of Roman architect, and visited museums. Members of the club participated in various fund- raising activities to provide money to purchase Latin books and games. With Mrs. Wright's instructions the students learned dialogues, Latin terms useful in the field of medicine and law, and Latin grammar. The Latin Club offered opportunities for students to examine a language other than thier own. ,1- 041 viii Latin Club Members were: First Row - Charles Love, Troy Carter, Paul Nelson, Steven Wilhite, Second Row - Lisa Hawthorne, Diane Provost, Cindy La Fleur, Mark Mooney, Tracey Brown, Chris Adichio, Harry Duttweilerg Third Row - Cray Pixley, Mary Gars, Gerald Hardcastle, Troy Rhodes, Kristina Cleveland, Kim Leohardt, .lim Taylor, Cara Scott, Pam Van Oosterhout, Suzanne Carr, Fourth Row - Patrick Anderson, Robert Landers, Bethany Davis, Beth Timpson, Karen Gatewood, Stephanie Robinson, Booker Drennon, Marshall Norris, Michelle Yoeman. Latin Club 179 Committee Voices Student pinions The Student Advisory Committee members were: Left To Right: Neal Mathews, Diane Provost, Kim Parnell, Michelle Allen, Ursula Hunt Beth Bren ckman, Mrs. Bessie Greene - Sponsor, Arthur Ray Winn, Lisa Morris, Michelle Mejia, Floyd Castilleja, Karen Parnell. The Student Advisory Com- mittee consisted of a group of students representing most racial groups at Western Hills who kept abreast of happenings at the school. The group helped bridge the gap between students and faculty by voicing their views on racial discrimination and management K student con- flicts. Mrs. Bessie Green served as sponsor and representative teacher for the group. 180 Student Advisory Committee The Committee chairpersons were Arthur Ray Winn and Beth Brenckman W o F.B.L.A. Builds Leaders F.B.L.A. members were: First Row: Leslie Spaulding, Katie Smith, Cindy Perez, Debbie Freeman, Lori Castilleja, Mary Boerschig, Steven Wilhite, Wanda Whit- chley, Dawn Johnson. Second Row: Mrs. Phyllis Hollie, Linda Maloney, Robert Phillips, Merilynne Walter, Samantha Small, Scott Zulfer, David Fanin, Tony Ripaldi, Valorie Barry, Kim Baither, Sharon Shosid, and Mrs. Gail Wann. Officers of F.B.L.A. were: Mary Boerschig 5 Reporter, Lori Castilleja - Treasurer, Debbie Freeman - President, Valorie Barry - Historian, Linda Maloney - Vice-President. Not pictured: Dawn Flodstrom - Secretary. A group of students involved in business classes at Western Hills represented the department in the Future Business Leaders of America. The members were in- terested in furthering their knowledge of business through competitions at the area workshops, state, district, and national conferences. The group met several times monthly to en- courage leadership in the next working generation. Under the direction of Mrs. Gail Wann and Mrs. Phyllis Hollie, the students took initiative and looked ahead to the future. F LA 181 Junior Officers were: Debbie Freeman and Karen Gatewood. 182 Spirit of the West Power Packs Spirit of the West if 'M.I .e '1 Spirit Club members were: First Row - Kelly Wenzel, Deborah Rupe, Brian Beall, Mary Larty, Tim Price, Kris Kruse, Don Harbour. Second Row - Natalia Marin, Susannah Summerville, Terry Clark, Debbie Freeman, Karen Gatewood, Rhonda Boyd, Andrea Lockhart, Marilynne Walter. Third Row - Alecia Johnson, Heather Haynes, Veronica Warner, Teresa Lockwood, Dawn Flodstrom, Anne Todrank, Paula Giamo, Linda Bravo, Barbara Banks, Stacey Lee. Senior Officers were: First Row - Deborah Rupe. Second Row - Brian Beall and Mary Larty, Third Row - Tim Price and Kris Kruse. Fourth Row - Donald Harbour. I I. fg- M The freshman officers were: Christine Clifford and Kristi Terry. The sophomore officer was Kelly Wenzel. N 9 51 A L Vw-T A QQ!! 'E I off? 9 riii' J 'S I t . Ax Qi i , A I p . b f 1 Ft tn 4 The Spirit of the West and the Western Hills Cheerleaders cheer the Cougars on to victory. Anne Todrank and Susannah Summerville cheer encouragingly for a win dur- ing a pep rally. .,-XX l V mi 'xi .iff is Mary Larty and Don Harbour look on during a pep rally as Tim Price raises a sign supporting the Cougars. Y The sponsors were: Mrs. Melba Rupe, Ms. Doris Light and Ms. Karen Uselton. Spirit was created and upheld by the Spirit of the West. Members represented W.H.H.S. at school ac- tivities and community functions. Participation was required at pep rallies, varsity football games and a minimum number of all athletic events. The Cougar Spiritors decorated the school and auditorium for pep rallies. This consisted of hang- ing posters, signs and giving out con- fetti. Another duty of the members was to go on the field before each football game. This helped to build spirit before the game. The Spirit of the West exhibited a fine year. Members helped to create the most spirit seen in many years. Spirit of the West 183 l84 Chorus Chorus Entertain at Area Concerts Q Q 'S E 34 , c C ,r A -3 , ,Q or t Y as A 1-.-. The members ofthe Acappella Choir were: First Row - Lisa Thompson, Robin Lancer, Gay Thorton, Beth Cook, Second Row - Angie Sneed, Dawn Rasco, Can- dice Wright, Terry Kener, Damon Renfro, Tino Poole, Stacey Lee, Johnna Morgan, Sonya Warren, Third Row - Reay Kyrou, Maurice Morris, Danny Wright, Troy Stevens, Cedrick Webb, Karen Aielo, Rebecca Ghilespi, Fourth Row - Karen Perkins, Karen Boylan, Charles Finicum, Joe Delane, Mike Burgess, Devon Davis, Tim Price, Vickie McQueen, Pam McCoy. ,f'a-X ' e-v-A The officers ofthe choir were: President- Angie Sneed, Vice President - Rebecca Ghilespi, SecretaryfTreasurer --- Sonya Warren. The members ofthe Chamber Choir were: First Row - Dawn Rasco, Juan Ramos, Gay Thor- ton. Second Row A Lisa Thompson, Sonya Warren, Angie Sneed, Rebecca Ghilespi. Third Row - Charles Finicum, Joe Delane, Devon Davis, Tim Price, Tino Poole. 3? if ITT' Charles Finicum and Karen Boylan sing along with Joe Delane. Mike Burgess and Angela Sneed performed while singing, I Ain't Down Yet. ' 2 5 The 1982-83 choir director was Mrs. Valeria Thompson. The choir performed with excellence at all con- certs. The main performances were: All City held in February and U.I.L. in March. These are competi- tions between area and 5A class schools. The choir visited several middle schools, singing excerpts from famous movies and musicals. This was to promote the choir to upcoming high school students. A Christmas Festival was held at W.H.H.S. for students, friends, and families. Those who took part were: Benbrook Elementary, Luella Merrett, Ridglea Hills, Wycliff, Leonard Middle and Western Hills High School. A special appearance was made by the Cowtown Chorus. The choir com- peted a fine year filled with success. L 4 The Male Ensemble exhibit their musical abilities during a program. Chorus 185 Thespians Used Dramatic Techniques I .1 J fi like kgf .J Q International Thespian Society members were: First Row - Kelly Davis, Karen Dalton, Andy Seibert, Joe DeLane, Susannah Summerville, Sherri Pisz, Kevin Freelove, Dawn Rasco, Rosanne Vargasg Second Row - Missy Ortel, Audrey Beaubiu, .lannet Voisin, Julie Freeman, Scott Spaulding, Katherine Harris, Jennifer Bush, Cayce Ellistong Third Row - Michelle Mejia, Riche Kedwell, David Blackwell, Gaye Thorton, Greg Tipton, Kelly Howell, Tim Betsinger, Kelly Wenzel, Ed Freiheit, Scott Beauchamp, Brian Seibel, Darrin Miss Julia Worthington was the sponsor ofthe In- Turner' ternational Thespian Society. Students who enjoyed working I lf' 'I ' I X in dramatic productions were M . . p ,D able to earn memberships into the International Thespian Society. The International Thes- pian Society is an honorary socie- ty for outstanding students in the field of drama. Students must have 100 working hours in a dramatic production to become a member of the Thespian Society. Students try to reach the goal of a honor Thespian where they can get national recognition. During the year thespians at Western Hills presented Don't Drink the Water , a reader's theatre, an evening of one-act plays, U.I.L. one-act play, and sponsored Cougars, Capers. The Interna- tional Thespian Society pro- moted all forms of drama at Western Hills. Officers of the International Thespian Society were: Dawn Rasco - Vice Presi- dent, Kevin Freelove A President, Rosanne Vargas - SecretaryfTreasurer. 186 International Thespian Society NX, f ublie Speaking racticed Members of National Forensic League were: First Row - Karen Thomas, Donna Crear, Chris Alaman, Ben Hall, Cheri Bodifordg Second Row A Brian Easley, Neal Mathews, Carol Mclnroe, Kim Flower, Darryl Thomas, Danny Wrightg Third Row - Joanne Vargas, Babette Dalke, Jannet Voisin, Maria Hernandez, Julie Freeman, Ed Freiheit, Vicki McQueen, Rea Kyrow, Scott Arwine, Miss Julia Worthingtong Fourth Row - Sandeep Lahoti, Joe DeLane, Andy Seibert, Mark Timpson. 22:5 -cb .5 r E cz 2 ra- r' I Danny r- MBE S22 f-mi FII' or mm N ai: Ben Hall presented his prose reading to the class while Karen Thomas listened carefully. The National Forensic League is an honor society that en- courages and honors high school students in public speaking. The members of this society must earn their membership by earn- ing points at forensic tour- naments. The students attend ten to fourteen tournaments a year. At the tournaments the students may participate in the following events: debate, duet acting, humorous interpretation, dramatic interpretation, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Through the incentives of the National Forensic League, students kept working to become effective speakers. Forensic League 187 The Vocational Education Club of America is an interna- tional club for youth planning to enter an industrial career. As sponsor, Mr. Morris Outlaw en- couraged leadership qualities in the students. They participated in the industrial cooperative training class and wished to fur- ther expand their knowledge. An area competition was held which eventually led to the national level. Contestants competed ac- cording to their field. The members involved in the club came out a jump ahead of other people planning to enter their line of work. An aircraft maintenance class was held at Tech High School with both president and vice- president being students at Western Hills. The Aircraft Maintenance Members Were: First Row: David Foores, Richard Cabral, Eldon Kessling, 1Western Hillsj - Vice-president, Chris Ploetz fWestern Hillsl - President, Victory Garcia, Joe Canto, Second Row: Mr. Donald Sanders - Instructor, Victor Serrano, Joe Garcia, George Espino, Augustine Canto, Jesse Oca, James Yarbrough, Manuel Ortiz, Eli Garcia, Ronald Owens. l88 VI A. VICA Increases Job Prospects - 'Vt , wwfde ek T i ...iQ1WlNfr- wglffviy M... ffl Wea. Members of V.I.C.A. were: First Row: David Jennings, Doug Vaughn, Mark Danz, Andrew Zanes, Billy Eason, Kenneth Sapp, Jim Sossamon, Second Row: Mike Baione, Clay Kibler, Robert Loyd, Michael Johnson, Donnie Batson, Tom Merrithew, Craig Butler. Third Row: Julie James, Ricky Simpson, Robert Sammons, Donnie Taylor, Brit Campbell, Blake Latherman, Mike Harris. Fourth Row: Tommy Cantrell, Craig Walters, Teresa Lockwood, Randy Martin, Mark Barritt, Keith Knapp, David Jones, Sean Mullins. Sixth Row: Kenneth Hussong, Troy Hamrick, Greg Kindsfather. ls. V.I.C.A. Officers Were: First Row: Mike Baione - Sergeant At Arms, Julie James- Secretary, Sean Mullins - Treasurer. Second Row: Billy Eason - Vice-president, Randy Martin, Robert Sammons - President. D.E.C.A. Provides Head-Start D.E.C.A. Members Were: First Row: Mark Vinson, Shelly Hoger, Craig Matthews, Nicole Anderson, Cedrick Brown, Tiger Simmons, Giles Jennerette. Second Row: Kenny Jones, Susan Gallagher, Mike Hawkins, Angie Roa, Linda Nelson, Kim Mcdonnell, Van Woods, Kris Kotch, Tiffany Powell, Third Row: Charles Jefferson, Teresa Wyatt, Cindy Purselley, Teresa Carle, Angela Colbert, Justin Way, Julie Loomis, Bobby Brunz, Mike Slagel, Mrs. Charleene Smith. Fourth Row: Charles Schotta, Teri Murphy, Scott Gifford, Diana Henry, Bobby Donahey, Joy Rainwater, Paul Smith, Jason Whitworth. Mfdlk. Officers of D.E.C.A. were: Charles Jefferson - Parlimentarian, Kim McDonnell - Historian, Angie Roa - Reporter, Susan Gallagher Y Treasurer, fsecond periodl, Bobby Donahey - Treasurer ffirst periodj, Tiger Simmons - Secretary, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Charleene Smith - Sponsor, Scott Gifford - Vice- President of fund raising, Justin Way - President, Van Woods - Vice-President of projects. The Distributive Education Club of America is a national organization designed to form leadership qualities in personal and business life. The group competed in several area conferences and proceeded to advance to state and national levels. The contests formed con- fidence in oneself and strengthened distributive techniques. D.E.C.A. members were students of Merchandizing Distributive Education and held a job for a portion of the school day. The club developed employer-employee relation- ships, taught financial respon- sibility, and helped students learn to deal with people in a working affiliation. DECA 189 Club Continues Western Tradition Each weekend the North Texas High School Rodeo Association sponsored an amateur rodeo. The rodeo club from Western Hills participated in these rodeos throughout the school year until the finals in June. Members were engaged in several events including barrel racing, bareback, bull riding, and goat tying. The group met several times a month to discuss techniques and ways to improve scores. Rodeo sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Nieswiadomy and the school sponsor was Mrs. Kimber- ly Wheat. Gil Komechak holds on for a good score in bareback Toni Nieswiadomy ropes a calf in her best event. Jay Blackmon gives a good performance in barrel hugging 190 Rodeo Club ,...'., Members Of The Rodeo Club Were: First Row: Toni Nieswiadomy, Mary Ray, Terri Rhoads, Sherita Hogan, Kathy Shanholtzer. Second Row: Allen Baumgardner, Steve Shockey, Ron Ard. ,za Officers of the club were: First Row: Toni Nieswiadomy - Vice-president, Mike Small - President. Second Row: Sherita Hogan - Secretary, Mrs. Kimberly Wheat - Sponsor. Not Pictured: Jay Blackmon - Treasurer. The 1982-83 Rodeo Queen was Teri Murphy. Rodeo Club 191 A Club Employs Mind If uwin f Members ofthe Chess Club were: First Row: Nhan Do, Russell Fahlgren. Second Row: Mr. Fred Brunkenhoefer, Tony Scharbrough, Scott Cor- nish, Eric Pruitt. Chess is a game of strategy and cunning played to develop the mind and for enjoyment. The chess club met monthly to challenge each other and students from other schools. Varying the opposition enabled members to learn new methods of offensive and defensive plays. The tournaments also allowed students to meet new people and form valuable friendships. The club gathered to discuss techni- ques to improve their game under the leadership of Mr. Fred ,. Brunkenhoefer. Nhan Do and Russell Fahlgren concentrate on a practice game before a tournament with Paschal, 192 Chess Club A Science Club Gpens Doors X if ' I Officers were: First Row: Kris Kruse Y President, Second Row: Mary Larty - Vice-President, Susan Hagemeyer - Secretary. Mr' Pete Test directed the Science Club. Members of the club were: Ffrs! Row: Ed Freiheit, Sean Caughman, Donna Hanson. Second Row: Donna Dagel, Susan Hagcmeyer, Merilynne Walter, Sabrina Lykes, Mary Larty, Kris Kruse. Several students representing many different aspects of science participated in the Science Club. Mr. Pete Test directed the group and aided them in furthering their understanding of the physical or material world. The members were each encouraged to complete a science fair project for the annual competition. The club sponsored turkey grams in November to encourage holiday cheer. They were also responsible for the applause meter at pep rallies. The Science Club brought people with the same in- terests together to answer ques- tions by experimentation. Science Club 193 Sue Brenckman and Gail Yandell try to explain a story to Missy Larkin and Sally Fairly while Cecily Wilbanks and Karen Carruth act disinterested. Young Lifers Amy Davis and Paul Seagers are full of marshmallows but high on life. Young Life, a non denomina- tional fellowship organization, was supported by many W.H.H.S. students. Meetings were held alternately at students homes on Tuesday evenings. Singing, skits, and games were some of the activities which were performed. Young Life was directed by Barry Olson and T.C.U. students. Students also participated in summer camp and skiing trips. 194 Young Life oung Life Builds Unit Angela Martinez sings along with leaders - Barry Olson, Ellen Smith and Tom Cox. 1 Tigfgwwwf sg es vi David Gray, Susan Kellogg, Andea Mathews, Diane Yuill and Jill Garrison respond to Billy Wheaton's joke. Sally Fairly, Missy Larkin, Gail Yandell and Sue Brenckman respond differently to the marshmallow skit. Club ictures Year at Hills f -f,, W-.L '9'-.-Q.-,ab lt, . ' . - . 2 Q QA 22 . The members of Camera Club were: First Row - Alicia Cornett, Bari Jameson, Meleasa Beatty. Second Row - Cindy LaFleur, Peggy Pillow, Pam VanOosterhout, Andrea Lockhart, Veronica Warner. Third Row - Royce Richey, Lorraine Sliva, Robin Parkinson, Lori Wehunt. Fourth Row- Troy Mechura, Gary Madigan, Mark Beavers, Chris Kime, Hui Sung Choc, David Ballard, Scott Spalding, The sponsor ofthe Camera Club, Mr. Eric Mann, and president, over the company books at a recent meeting. Gary Madigan, pour Pictures were taken of school events, dances and graduation by the W.H.H.S. Camera Club. Other activities were making I.D.'s for other schools, central administration and campus monitors. Members learned new techniques and the correct usage of photographic equipment through their sponsor, Eric Mann. Many hours before and after school were spent on selling pictures and building composites. Profits from this was spent on equipment for the use of its members. Camera Club 195 Paper Staff Kept Students nformed Mountain Line staffers were: First Row - Michael Lotz, Melanie Menikos, Sue Brenckman, Jamie Rae, Terri Tomlinson, Vicki Fisherg Second Row - Ronnie Ammann, Missy Reynolds, Lawrence Jenkins, Julie Arnold, Shawnee Andersong Third Row 4 Kevin Ward, Mike Lawson, Michael Shea, David Smith, and David Smith, Using their journalism skill, the Mountain Line Staff was able to give students an oppor- tunity to purchase a monthly edi- tion of the Mountain Line. To keep the paper running smoothly off the presses, the staff was headed by five section editors, an advertising layout manager, and a business manager. Other members of the staff received their assignment from their sec- tion heads and then they journeyed to various school func- tions to get the latest 'scoopf Many hours were spent by the staff selling ads, interviewing newsworthy people and sear- ching for special features. The Mountain Line encouraged students to express their opinions by writing comments on topics concerning students at WHHS. A special Christmas edition and a senior will issue were two newspapers the staff produced that highlighted the year. The tess Mountain Line staff were able to keep SU.1dCUtS ll'1fOI'l'I1Cd OH CL1I'- ckman,Second Row-JulieArnold,MelanieMenikos,RonnieAmmann and Jamie Rae. rent events, sports, special noteworthy issues, and opinions of Western Hills students. The section heads of the Mountain Line staff were: First Row - Michael Lotz, David Smith, Sue Bren- 196 Mountain Line Mrs. Peggy Lewelling, Mountain story. 5 I ,. Line sponsor, checks a student's Jeff Bullard carries the latest scoop locked in his briefcase while Tim Mclnturf acts as his body guard. 'ME Julie Arnold received important information for her story over the phone. Lawrence Jenkins makes prints forthe Christmas edition of the Mountain Line. Mountain Line 197 Catamount Remembers ' ' ii K. up , 1-A kkkky .,.. 'st' ,. , M VV .f,b,,. eeie. f iii eee ee A , e ee ,, K iii? fig eeee fm ali .R 'WWW x 'jk 55'-thrust Members of the special fifteenth issue of the Catamount pause on the front porch of Grandpa C. C. Chub, Catamount's grand old home during the recent reunion. Left to right: Alicia Cornett, Pam Van Oosterhout, Lori Wehunt, Andrea Lockhart, Peggy Pillow, Lorraine Sliva, Stephanie Gardner, Michel Anne Culley, Bari Jamieson, Troy Mechura, Mcleasa Beatty, Cheryl Hitt, Gary Madigan, Sonya Williams, Hui Sung Choe, Megan England, Kathy Anerson, Chris Kime, Sherri Meeter, Mark Beavers, and Royce Richey. The family that shaves together, stays together. Do you remember when bread classrooms. remembered . . . New Wave, was 34: a loaf, M8LM,s were Sc a The staffers returned to their Video Games, and air pack, gasoline was 14st a gallon, humble beginnings costumed in conditioning. and yearbooks were S4.00'?'? the attire of the period. We Boo Hitt, Editor-in-Chief Well, we here at Catamount journeyed through our grand- decided that life without her Corp. invite you to return with us parents' antiquities, enjoying a Sony Walkman was no life at all, now to those thrilling days of carefree afternoon sipping Cata- Cronk Madigan missed his Dat- yesteryear. mount frozen lemonade and sun pickup, and Seniors Robum In our fifteenth edition, we swinging in the porch swing. Parkinson and Sony Williams decided to return to the way After we had crossed the were ready to kill for some things were when the cafeteria Great Divide, none of us wanted McDonald,s fries. served real food, the Cougar on to return. And so, with a fond farewell to the tower was freshly painted, But then, after deep considera- nostalgia, we leaped back into and there were no downstairs tion and thought, we the fast lane. 198 Annual Staff Staff photographers left to right: Hui Sung Choe, Royce Richey, Bari Jamieson, Mark Beavers, Lorraine Sliva, Gary Madigan, Chris Kime, and Troy Mechura engage in a self portrait in the sitting room-parlor of Grandpa C. C. Chub Catamounts' grand old home. fi. Section heads - left to right: Alicia Cornett, Robin Parkinson, Hui Sung Choc, Sonya Williams, and Michel Culley, come down the main staircase of C. C. Chub Catamounts' grand old home, on their way to the cotillion. Catamount Corp. Sponsor Mr. Eric Mann, enjoys a warm, sun- ny afternoon with Editor-in-chief Cheryl Hitt. 1 1 1 1 Y I A U ! ' U 1 E1 I 1 f' 1 1 Y v EQ., '1 w. Annual Staff 199 Amusement ,ik ad...---A 1...-n-ff ,xi 200.fAmusemcnts Nap ,rf ,fit cl... WHH 1982-1983 The Year in Revzew Registration Seniors and Juniors Aug 23 1982 Sophomores and Freshman Aug 24 1982 Howdy Week Freshman Appreciation Day Aug 30 1982 Ultra Prep Day Au 31 1982 Western Day Sept 1 1982 Overa1lSchoo1 Spirit Day Sept 2 1982 Green and Gold Day Sept 3 1982 Howdy Dance Sept 4 1982 Homecoming. . . Exes Reception - Oc . 15, 1982 Parade -- Oc .15 1982 Game-Oc . 15 1982 Dance-Oc . 16 1982 Drama Production . . . Don t Drink the Water - Nov. 16-17 1982 Christmas. . . Choral Concert - Dec. 7 1982 Band Concert - Dee. 16 1982 Elf Day- Dec. 17 1982 Dance -f Dec, 17 1982 Western Day - Jan. 28 1983 Student Council Luau - Feb. 19 1983 Cougar Capers- F b. 11,1983 Senior Activities. . . Auction - May 4,1983 Olympics 7 May 6, 1983 Picnic at White Water A May 11, 1983 Prom - April 22, 1983 Senior Night at Six Flags - May 20,1983 GRADUATION J May 24,1983 Activities Division 201 Registration Aroused Mixed Emotions That was not amusing, exclaimed Ms. Toni Kagiorgis to Ms. Karen Uselton during registration. August 23 and 24 marked the registration date for the 1982-83 school year. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores reacquainted themselves with friendships lost over the summer. Freshmen took on the task of adjusting to a new school and meeting new people. Eager attitudes arose when the sound of a bell was heard signify- ing the registration event was to begin. All students entered the start of registration paying for locker fees and I.D. pictures. During the final leg of registration, students were running hard for classes. The race ended smoothly with the finish of the sophomore class who registered last. awww There is a right way and a wrong way to register, stated Ms. Mary Barron to Candy Ammann. 1 The sophomore class reacted hysterically after finding out which homeroom registered last. 202 Registration Howdy Tradition Upheld The 1982 Howdy Dance was the final round-up of this year's Howdy Week. The dance took place in the school cafeteria from 8:00 P.M. to 12:00 midnight. Todd Huckaby was crowned Howdy King, and tradition was broken when two queens were chosen, Elsa Sosa and Leah Huwett. The DJ. ESO-ES played a variety of music for everyone's entertainment. Mr. Quince Fulton was there to welcome all the incoming freshmen. The turnout this year was ex- cellent with about 800 students and faculty in attendance. Leah Huwett, Todd Huckaby, and Elsa Sosa pose after being crowned Howdy Court. i J Karen Parnell and Adam Gillihan share a romantic moment. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Fulton display their dancing ability. Howdy Dance 203 Halls Mirror Enthusiasm T' SQ X Susan Covington wonders who sent the George Sauma pretends to be a Homecoming hall decoration. roses' Steven Wilhite tries to sell Jackie Ard a half dozen homecoming balloons. The Homecoming Halls were decorated to the theme: A Stellar Experience. Clubs drew for a hall, originated an idea and decorated. Decorations were elaborate with strobes and black 704 Homecoming I f 2 as jf s r R lrqsfiu fi' Terry Tomlin and Morgan King seem bored in the gossip ofStacey Riley, Sherri Trawick, and Angie Pate. lights, flying spaceships and ex- quisite art work. Students wear- ing mums and smiles could be seen viewing the halls with a look of astonishment. Clubs spent many hours after school in preparation of the big day. Dur- ing the Pep Rally, the winners were announced: first place was Choir, second place was Spanish, and third place was F.H.A. EX's Reminisce at Reception fe EAI Mrs. Coultas enjoys visiting with 1982 graduate Sherry Carlson. A Mike Kelly and Laura Tinsley talk about the good ole days. Bobo Morris and Zane Pruett see the edible goodies on the table. The 1982 Homecoming ex's reception was held on October 15th in the school library, from 10:00-12:00. The reception brought back graduates from the class of 1970 to the class of 1982. The brunch was sponsored by the student council. The ex's com- mittee, headed by Cheryl Hitt and Sue Brenckman provided refreshments. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Coultas, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Herring, and the student council for their hard work to make the reception a success. Homecoming 205 '82 Marks Second Year of Parade October 15, 1982, marked the so 2 second annual Homecoming ' 3 Parade at W.H.H.S. The parade was sponsored by the Key Club, with mega support from the stu- dent body. The parade traveled from W.H.H.S. to Waverly Park Elementary, and Leonard Mid- dle School. Cheerleaders and band members performed short pep-rallies for the two other schools. Mr. Lobb commented, The Homecoming Parade has become the best thing since sliced-breadf, is .- 'f 1 . , ,.nv- i 1 Juniors: Mark Makuch, Kelly West, Frank Ochoa, Cindy Hodge, Charlene Scheetz, Cheri Howard, Beth Butler, and Michelle Heath, participated in the Homecoming parade. 206 Homecoming Parade The 1982 Homecoming Parade was led by Rodeo Club members Gigi Laborde and Mary Ray. Cougar bandsmen: Mike Mason, Randy White, and Kenneth Lee tune up for the Homecoming festivities. Homecoming Rocks Hills Corey Gamble, Wendy Wells, Rod Conley, Renee Petri, and Shawn Pritchard model the newest fashions at the homecoming dance. Philip Engle can't seem to remember the next step. The fourteenth annual Homecoming dance was a gala fete. Dress was semi-formal to formal with dresses made of taf- feta, silk and chiffon. Couples enjoyed the music by ESO-ES from 8-12 in the school cafeteria. Several dances were originated or perfected by the 451 people that attended. The theme of the A cuddling couple Slow Dancing to the Music. Students jig to the beat of ESO-ES. Students discuss plans for after the dance. dance was: Thereis no place like Homecoming! Wall decorations and ornaments were characteristic of this theme. The dance was filled with entertain- ment and enjoyment. Tickets were available for eight dollars from any Student Council Ex- ecutive Board member. Homecoming 207 Thespians Produce HDon't Drink the Water 208 Drama Kevin Freelove claims he is not a spy. Don't Drink the Water was presented November 16-17. This was the first drama production in which the students originated and built the set. Building the set and designing costumes was a full time job for the actors, actresses and stagehands. The weeks of hard work paid off for the crew. The thesis of the play was short and comic. An American family visited a communist country. The father, played by Kevin Freelove, took pictures of a missle plant and was mistaken as a spy. The rest of the play was adherent to the family trying to excape back to America. Ratings were Big Mike - , Spaz - ikilfikik I Who am I? Where am I? What am I ... asks Joe Delane. Pick a card, any card, says Ed Freiheit to Kevin Freelove. W-ff' Kevin Freelove, Andy Seibert and Janet Voisin rehearse their escape in the play Don't drink the Water. is e Joe Delane and Andy Seibert discuss escape plans. anquet Marks Season Finale Mr. Fulton congratulates Mr. Wade Walker on his successful football SCHSOII. 3 Ray Stone delivers an anecdote to the guests. l Football players and coaches speak of the pride at W.H.H.S. The faces of Pat Dingler, Paul Segars, Amy Davis, Kim Vaught, Brian Segars and Staci Riley reflect their enjoyment of the 1982-83 Western Hills Football Banquet. The annual Football Banquet was held Friday, January 21, 1983 in the school cafeteria. The victorious Cougar football teams, their dates and family were presented with a buf- fet dinner and program by the booster club. Coach Wade Walker introduced his coaching staff and related his thoughts on the seasons successes. Following the introduction of the coaches and their players, Staci Riley was presented as the football queen. Special guest speaker for the occasion was Ray Stone, publicist of the Dallas Cowboys. The guests were entertain- ed by his anecdotes of the Dallas Cowboys and football in general. Football Banquet 209 210 Christmas Elves Elves Deliver Season Greetings 'Q gif Seniors, Melanie Menikos and Angie Sneed, share Christmas cheer with Ronnie Ammann. The Senior Steering Elves Committee included W First Row - Sharon Endres, Lori Adams, Karen VanTrease, Patti Pearce, Vonne Hillman, Staci Riley, Hui Sung Choc, Sheri Trawick, Linda Maloney, and Christine Hanson. Second Row - James Carter, Susan Trawick, Karen Helms, Pebbles Delgado, Jill Ruffin, Cindy LaFleur, Cheryl Hitt, Beth Timpson, Laura Kardaras, and Susan Buckley. Third Row - Sonya Simpson, Wanda Allbaugh, Michelle Adams, Mike Spence, Scott Gifford, Chris Eckstein, Wendy Wells, Kerry Kahler, Karen Cosman, Missy Larkin, and Lori Castileja. Fourth Row - Kristy Brewer, Monique Williams, Don Harbour, Angie Sneed, Deborah Rupe, Joe Gotich, Sherri Meeter, Missy Reynolds, Melissa Fernandez, and Linda Turner. Fzfth Row - Natalie Rose, Wendy Crawford, Gail Yandell, Jackie Wcstrom, Lisa Thompson, Dawn Floodstrom, Jerry Bolz, Victor Hazelwood, Mark Beavers, Megan England, and Tommy Jaecks. +I Q- Rosanne Vargas, Hui Sung Choe, Victor Hazlewood, Dawn Floodstrom, Joe Gotish, and Deborah Rupe brought Christmas cheer to good girls and boys. ,,,,, , Vonne Hillman and Patty Pierce display hats given to them by Santa. Terri Wray, Wendy Wells, Mike Spence, and Michelle Adams show their elfish charm. bf , 9 After delivering Christmas kisses, Gail Yandell, Sue Brenckman, and Melanie Menikos had to hold each other up. The Senior Steering Commit- tee brought holiday cheer to Western Hills. The committee dressed as Santa's elves on December 17, 1982, delivering Christmas messages, songs, and kisses. Grders were placed the previous week for a low price. The proceeds were used to help pay for the Christmas Dance. Christmas Elves 211 Christmas ance Rounds ut Holidays M- Who was that masked man? asks Edward Sosa, Deena Laterza, Elsa Sosa, and Mark O'Barr. 2l2 Christmas Dance Couples enjoy dancing to Truly. Billy Hayes, the DJ. from KEGL, plays some jam for all the rockers at the dance. , , ,fn Santa Clause CML Parkj and his elves take a break before heading back to the North Pole. ww wa. K ,,.er,,,, N, ff, The sixth annual Christmas dance was held on December 17, in the school cafeteria from 8:00-12:00 p.m. The senior class sponsored the dance and chose the theme A Texas Christmas? Billy Hayes, from KEGL, was the D.J. He entertained by play- ing a variety of music to please everyone. Mr. Park and Mrs. Stevenson f the senior class sponsors, and the senior class of- ficers organized the dance. The Senior Steering committee con- tributed by selling tickets and decorating. '-...ff '55 f'7f . .J nav-Y Sandra Oxley and Cindy Hodge show off their dates - Eric Keeto and Giles J enerette. Christmas Dance 213 Trees Beautify Campus The 1982-83 School Pride Committee consisted of the following people: First Row - Paul Segars, Staci Riley, Jill Ruffin, Karen Van Treaseg Second Row - David Smith, Coach Mike Morris, Waymon Meeks, Brian Segars, Morgan King, Ed Sosa, J. D. Kaempf, Darren Owens, Todd Hillman, Peb- bles Delgado, Damon Boston, Jeff Smith, Danny Olson and Mr. Quince Fulton. Arbor Day is a day observedo by many states in the United States by planting trees. Western Hills was gifted with five Live Oak trees from Western Hills - Recreation Center. Mr. Quince Fulton assisted the School Pride committee in the construction to beautify our campus. The trees will not only be a contribution to our school, but also to the sur- rounding community. ' snug 3,71 J. D. Kaempf and Paul Segars drive a protective stake into the ground. Mr. Quince Fulton supervises as the tree is set in place. 214 Arbor Day fiifvlf , , . A .,. Hills Lends Helping Hand in Bonnie Brae's new playground equipment was made possible by Western Hills. Derek Lane and Chris Williams enjoyed playing on the equipment. Students of Western Hills con- ducted a Christmas project in order to donate money for the Bonnie Brae School. The money will go towards playground equipment for the children. In order to raise money, the Christmas Committee organized a race between the grades at Western Hills, which lasted from December 13, to December 17, 1982. The Seniors won the race with Mrs. Ann Stevens homeroom con- tributing the highest amount of money. The winning homeroom was awarded a trip to Bonnie Brae in the spring, along with the Stu- dent Council. Before the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Coultas, Mrs. Herring, and Candy Ammann presented the principal of Bonnie Brae, Mrs. Bruce, with a grand check of ap- proximately S2, 100. The project was a success not on- ly for Bonnie Brae, but for Western Hills in that everyone worked together to help some very special children. A special thanks goes to the Christmas Committee for their hard work and determination. bf-1. Angela Grant and Ben Hall took time out to rest. Amy Weaver shared a secret with Jamie Rea. Bonnie Brae 215 'ww , ,, ig, , W , ,,,, , , ci! , fi t if jig , i Debra Kissell and Ron Everett enjoyed slow dancing to the sounds of Starfire. 2l6 Hawaiian Luau Starfire performed favorite hits at the Luau. Johnny Lambert and Denise McBain get down to Beach Boy tunes. Mark O'Barr modeled the latest Hawaiian attire. Tropic Fever Caught at uau Troy Carter and Danny Matthews develop a new taste for McDonald's - What are you doing after the dance? asked William Durham to Shawn The McLei. Pritchard. 'mia Tim Bird and John Holbrook surf their way to the Luau. On February l9th Western Hills went Hawaiian and held a Luau in the school cafeteria from 8:00-12:00. Starfire,,' a band from Dallas, entertained all who attended by playing a variety of popular songs. The Student Council sponsored the dance, and gave free leis to the first 250 peo- ple at the dance. Tickets were 36.00 at the door, with a discount if you were dressed in Hawaiian attire. The February dance com- mittee organized and decorated for the Luau. Fruit and punch were served for refreshments. The Luau was a big success and one of the best dances all year. Hawaiian Luau 217 218 Hawaiian Day Come 011 and Go Hawaiian February 18, 1983 was declared Hawaiian Dress-Up Day, by the students and faculty of Western Hills. In preparation for the Hawaiian Luau the following night, everyone could be seen in bright, floral prints and leis. The dress up day was a success with high hopes of becoming a tradition. 4 Mrs. Marjorie Zappone displayed her Hawaiian mumu in a tropical setting. I BU-lihlldl if 'H Mark O'Barr, Shanna Shephard, Lynn McClain, Lori Juarez, and Mickey Austin joined together for a hula dance. Tamatha Smith and Shanna Shephard modeled the latest OP fashions on Hawaiian Day. Much to Mr. Fulton's amusement, Larry Flores attempted the Hawaiian punch. Class rngs Arrive Juniors anticipated 1984 Senior rings. 1984 Senior Guys' Ring 1984 Senior Girls' Ring Kenm Freelove pays hrs final balance for his Senior ring. A historic date for the Junior class was February 16, 1983. Their Senior class rings were delivered to the school and distributed during the lunch periods in the cafeteria. The rings were due before Christmas break, but a strike at Herff Jones caused a delay in their delivery. Although they were late, Juniors were still ecstatic to receive their Senior rings. Senior Rings 219 Capers Captivates Audience I 220 Cougar Capers Sandra Gregg prepares for her Hollywood debut. 'rs A 4' M 'Y e , Nz' ry 8' 'Q 3 , le The students of Bonnie Brae show their gratitude to Western Hills. Announcer Joe DcLane entertains the crowd be- tween the acts. .ws E Q i John Pruit of Night Star rocks to M Rendezvous. J' 'fd idnight Young Wu Tong demonstrates the perfect back Flip. Senior Girls perform in Oh No Not Them Again. Q2 Z 4 W F5 pix Q 'M x z ' V L no 'r v ,,, ,L . T , I pg? , V Fihmbib ' :AV i Z .1 ,.f...-wx.:-i.,....uv .4 aTQ'TD'E- 2.Qw5'2-Eg-,QQQQOSOQB F5-19+f mWg '5'm:s o'E'm 2OOfDCv-1 'C7 'Uf-fr-1E:t'T'D '1 QS DCDQBOSDOOCT' cnoswg-o:s CDN VIE, -'Oro-1'-1 D 5-cz.-1-,coo 500270 go. D ,.. ,oregon w,.,'o-eQoQ,2m.4 G EH, gT2gU'2Q'25:'E'LgS-+2mm:1 Q--S155 '40 :r'cncDF z'oQog'Z'CS.-.0-u 40E C1- O3?f-+-931 ':s : ng-mW O 'Swan 1 H-FCGIUQON O0 of-r' H: mg-por.-.,., N 5-SQ.-f..,C D.. U10 amp 'OQOHOS-7.0 -D l'1'1 O CgwD CD:EE:3sPo'Or-vp-Uno .N H iggaaangwgacgmmiim gg P1 '-' VJ no-Ae-r ww: u...:, HCDSD0 gcraaffg, -Q.52C-,5-'QQ-92, 'S 03. '- D'sw4 'N0m Q c'o K4 020195 ggowmgoig-208535 3,Qmg 'QQ vgigggiwcgggdoozgd 5-fm V1 o??8o29q141'T'cu'T'9.,wT '-49.,?9.-,oE, E 'v E i Debbie Strack, Jackie Gill and Janet Bullard are The Show Stoppers. Gail Poole was accompanied by Veronica Warner in Don't Throw It All Away. Cougar Capers 221 'N HX A Karen Van Trease, Christine Hanson and Renee Petri go shopping from A to Z. 1 E Kelly Kendall exercises her jazz abilities, 222 Cougar Capers Brian Segars sings to the audience's enjoyment. L. A Spanish Cape Dance is performed by Martha Parshall. S S Graduation . . . A Time for Memories Graduation is a chance to touch the horizon But . . . first there must be love sadness fear joy giving taking. . . -pn-wt' and mostly living. Missy Reynolds pondered on thoughts of graduation. lf FAREWELL SENIORS What Where When Time: Attire Graduation Service Wilkerson-Greines May 24, 1983 7:00 P.M. Cap and Gown John Pruitt struggled through the long process of graduation. John Holbrook had his cap and gown pictures taken at Taylor-Glamourcraft. Graduation 223 M.. Q kmugor' . E ,. kit? x ,jg- Q, , 6 all E LYWQW? ay an 1 K wi. ' .. nfl A -gg, S., 1' W 5' JF QW W 4 'Fl .fi ,J Q f ,fir ii ,,LN Q? i A . i Q ,J 5 H ii . hgh 47 K, f A .Nw In WWQQ' fe .,,NA, SPGRTS f- Jy ww . , , , ,gi i A 5 , 1 x I f f I . A f, Y 3, Q I3 1 yi If Sports Division 225 Ros N me Position , WW WW by UQ? X! QB WR XDB QB DB RB RB fDB RB XLB WR fDB WR XDB WR WR RBXDB RB C C G G GfLB GfDT cfm G ui... :BQ -. . afie- -S .. ,QQ K 2 XJ .,k-. SRS JR SR 5 JR SR SR x SR SR s SUE E? Football Success Brings Enthusiasm M1'W' , tt,awtiWwt'f'Jwuw?1,151,174,zsrft-75,-ww ij-aI'i:a t.w5 my ,Y 1 M 'x' ' '1 11 K 1 g,t tt-t, f,1 wi- t ae'-f ilfffig, 'efij-H f if 4, , 1 f2ft.1f7eWQ2e -Wit 6 'fb ' 6 T ff? fel Q l 4 1 7 - , 0, ' , - 4 X 'Q fuk? J' t, K4 ' Q' 1 KN fd Q., X 4 - . I , Y' l 1 e , P , , , , , qv- Ll The 1982-83 Varsity football team consisted of: First Row - Dayle Davis 1611, Cedric Webb 1351, Mike Spence 1321, Richard Johns 1831, Kevin Holleman 1231. Robert Voegele 1641, Donnell lvory12811SeC0nd Row - Daniel Hicks 1621, Edward Sosa 1631, Sherri Davis 1manager1, Hui Sung Choe1trainer1, Kelly Jones 1trainer1, Brian Russell 1681, Robert Guerrero 16713 Third Row - Coach Gary Swan, Coach Walter Miller, Bobby Cole 1341, Joe Trickcy 1211. Terry Tomlin 1651, Pat Dingler 1271, Terry Boyd 1431, Head Coach Wade Walker, Coach Don Fikesg Fourth Row - Ron Langley 1121, Robert Staples 1781, Talford Thompson 1251, Brian Segars 1111, Devan Davis 1711, Sergio Martinez 1861, Waymon Meeks 1791, Kris Abshire15411Fijih Row -V Shawn Pritchard 1841, Greg Burt 1521, David Smith 1261, Ron Everett 1881, Jimmy Hewett 1811, Paul Segars 1721, and Jerry Boles 1891. ta. . .,111,, it W 1982-83 football coaches were: Mr. Jimmy Sanders, Mr. Buddy Murray, Mr. Dean Fikes, Mr, Walter Miller. Mr. Don Compton, Mr, Gary Swan, Head Coach Mr. Wade Walker, Mr. Jimmy Torres and Mr. Don Morland. The Team Captains wereg Robert Guerrero, Kevin Holleman, and Brian Segars. Varsity Football 227 Cougars Prepare for Season Cougars come back ready for second half of non-district game against Grand Prairie. Offense plays practiced by Varsity team during workouts. The football team entered into the season with a positive at- titude and an eagerness to play. Head coach Wade Walker was helped in instructing the players by eight other coaches: Gary Swan, Walter Miller, Don Morland, Jimmy Torres, Buddy 228 Varsity Football Murry, Don Compton, Jimmy Sanders, and Dean Fikes. Beginning with two-a-days in early August, the team practiced daily. Game films were reviewed weekly for correction of offensive and defensive plays. All of this built the foundation of their success. Of the first district games, none were lost. The highlight of the season was the thirty-eight to fourteen rout of Arlington Heights in the first Homecoming victory in eight years. Cougars Tie O. D. Wyatt 6-6 Joe Trickey received pass with the aid of blocking by Robert Voegele and Bobby Cole. Offense players Ron Langley, Edward Sosa, Paul Segars, Sergio Mar- tinez, and Cedric Webb eagerly await the tackle of O. D. Wyatt player. Sergio Martinez makes tackle with insurance provided by Waymon Meeks and Cedric Webb. Wyatt - - - . V - -----' '----v a v-v-- 6 0 0 0 '6 Paul Segars and Shawn Pritchard discuss strategy for next play. Western Hills .,,..., ....... ....,, 0 3 0 3-6 Wyatt - Waymon Mason 16 run Crun failedj WH H Ron Everett 22 run WH - Everett 22 FG First downs Rushes - yards Passing yards Passes Fumbles -- lost Punts Penalties - yards Wyatt 7 38-57 22 27-7-0 0-0 8-36-8 4-38 WH 10 45-lll 51 5-13-0 4-l 5-32-0 4-l6 Varsity Football 229 Cougar Rout Heights 38-14 l , V ! Q . ,X gp Heights offense fell to the power of Talford Thompson, Sergio Martinez, and Devan Davis. ,mf I - r, l 4 M ' W WL e 'fm '- lieu ,,i' A . f we' -'W' Talford Thompson makes spectacular tackle with the aid of Ron Everett prepares for blocking of charging Yellow Jacket. Shawn Pritchard and Robert Guerrero. 230 Varsity Football Cougar End Eight Year Drought Fumble recovered by Sergio Martinez. 7 ln 4 Q Q Shawn Pritchard signals the referee for a time out. Arlington Heights ....................... 0 7 7 0-14 Western Hills .......................,.. 7 10 7 14-38 WH - Kevin Holleman 5 run tRon Everett kickl WH - Holleman 9 run tEverett kickj AH - David Atkins 2 run QTravis Parmer kickj WH - FG Everett 30 AH W Paul Hryekewicz fumble recovery in end zone tParmer kickb WH - Hollema n 2 run CEverett kickj WH 4 Cedric Webb 6 run fEverett kickl WH f Hollema First downs Rushes f yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles -lost Penalties f yards n 6 run fliverett kickj AH 9 25 157 10-19-2 6-35-8 4-2 7-65 WH 14 195 111 8-14-0 3-30-7 2-1 7-57 Bobby Cole assures tackle of Yellow Jacket. Robert Voegele raises his helmet to victory as the Cougar fans sing the Alma Mater. VarsityFootball 231 Cougars Stomp asohal 33 to 6 plz 'sQre 3 s , XM gt of ssss W 'ee N ff T 3' 4 , ,-as rf- f 1 Devan Davis, Sergio Martinez, Talford Thompson, Jimmy Hewett, and Robert Guerrero stop Paschal from making yardage. Greg Bresson C321 attempts tackle of Kevin Holleman, followed by Ron Langley and Paul Segars. Jimmy Hewett and Robert Voegele insure tackle of Paschal offense. Ron Everett starts the second half of the game with the kickoff. X i ' of My in K fi ' , A ,sr ,M . at 4 Devan Davis, Pat Dingler, Terry Tomlin and Sergioff. I so Martinez hold back Paschal offense. . 'U' 1 S Z i ,ri VV 232 Varsity Football Ei is I ,,.s,vw,....t. A . Eastern Hills Whips Cougars 33 to 10 Pat Dingler, Terry Tomlin, Waymon Meeks, and Bobby Cole recover Eastern Hills fumble. S... V ' L fa B r f s r f 3 W , , 1 3' l rrrrr ' - - ,,,,, Cougars rush Highlander offense at theline. Ron Everett succeeds in kicking field goal making the score 10 to 12 - Western Hills' only district defeat came at the hands of the state ranked Eastern Hills Highlanders in the second to the last game of the season. Although a strong fight was put up, Western Hills was outclassed by the awesome Eastern Hills Highlanders, running attack led by Jeff Atkins who racked up two hundred sixty two yards rushing. Being the only defeat for the Cougars, they con- tinued the season by going to the district playoffs with Wichita Falls Ryder. Western llills .. .,. U IU 0 0-I0 I-.nslurri llllls .. .,. , 0 ll I4 7-33 EH - Andrew Livingston 33 pass from Scott Fricks tkick failedj WH - Kevin Holleman 4 run tRon Everett kickl EH - Livingston 18 pass from Fricks trun failcdj WH - FG Everett 23 EH JeffAtkins 9 run tDouglas Branch kickj EH - Livingston 34 pass from Fricks tBranch kickl EH - Atkins 7 run tBranch kickj First dov-ns ll 2l Rushes yards X7 290 Passing yards llh l42 Pitsscs IU-2041 7412-l Punts 7-ZX-7 5-38-O Fumbles lost 3-I 3-2 Penultics yards 440 I l-106 Varsity Football 233 Junior Varsity Has Awesome Season 4 ' ' Q The Junior Varsity Football Team included: First Row - Al Love 1861, Ron Taylor 1601, Todd Conley 1251, Troy Provost 1621, Gerald Hardcastle 1521, Ben Russell 1351, Larry Boyce 1211 - Second Row - Jackie Strider 1281, Mike Duran 1321, Mike Blomberg 1261, Troy Stevens 1641, Tim Marbut 1611, Marcus Shelley 1341, Kelly Hewett 1Mgr.1 - Third Row - Coach Sanders, Ken Curry 1881, Steve Brown 1241, Larry Cupit 1271, Mike Richardson 1511, Danny Staples 1681, Coach Moreland - Fourth Row - Pat Price 1731, Eddie Kisor 1541, Larry Green 1791, Tony Lucas 1781, Kerry Kennedy 1121, Alden Morgan 1431, David Colbert 1821 - Fifth Row - John Riley 1811, Richard Gregory 1761, Greg Barnes 1141, Greg Murff 1841, Chuck Dunbar 1831, Mike Risik 1891, and Trev Dixon 1111. The Junior Varsity football team began district play by soundly defeating Southwest with a score of 21-13, and then shut out Dunbar 7-0. Coaches Don Moreland and Jimmy Sanders praised quarterback Trev Dixon and running backs Marcus Shelby and Eddie Burt, as well as the rest of the team for their winning combination of wit, skill and stamina. The players showed great execution of plays and read the opposition well. They practiced hard each day and established discipline. 234 JV Football ,av 121,064.8 44 The J.V. football team was coached by Don Moreland. Assistant coach for the J.V. team was Jimmy Sanders. Freshmen Tackle First Season lbw: 2? if 4 x The Freshman Football Team included: First Row - Paul Cook 1125, Don Juan Jackson 1245, Wayne Harrison 1655, Brian Heath 1635, Tim Huisman 1545, Bill Turney 1605, Larry Allen 1345, James Trammel 1325, Michael Timms 1265 - Second Row f Chris Warhurst 1Mgr.5, Melanie Cates 1trainer5, Troy Bodiford 1215, Kevin Kieffer 1115, Gary Thomas 1105, Michael Lewear 1275, Gzell Cooks 1445, James Clemmons 1355, Durrand Roberts 1trainer5, Mark O'Barr 1145, Shirley Guillory 1885 - Third Row - Chris Fields 1Mgr.5, Coach Compton, Millard Tippens 1285, Delbert Martinez 1835, Ed Hardison 1785, Robert Woods 1685, Chris Patino 1255, Jonathan Corbin 1455, Chip Nugen 1525, Ronald Sherman 1865, Coach Murray, Darren Doherty - Fourth Row - Kevin Blevins 1745, Patrick Anderson 1715, James Ingram 1795, Mark Thompson 1765, Shelby Means 1775, LaMont Dunn 1235, Tommy Brown 1705, Charles Berry 1625 - Fmh Row - Keith Graht 1645, Brian Beckner 1825, Wesley Prater 1515, Darrin Bloedau 1845, Patrick Gressom 1895, Jeff Roquemore 1815, and Chris Williams 1435. The Class of '86 began their football season with three shut- outs over Southwest, Dunbar, and O. D. Wyatt. Quarterback Kevin Kieffer and running backs James Clements, Gary Thomas, Chris Williams, and Ozell Cooks helped lead the Cougars through a winning season, with a strong possibility for District Cham- pionship in mid-November. The freshmen learned the basic skills which helped form a 1, I quality team for upcoming f?irBt2,4,, it , 1 g 1 . . Junior Varsity and Varsity 1 'tfffffi I 1 - . seasons. Mr. Jimmy Torres and Mr. Don Compton coached the freshman team. Freshman Football 235 236 Volleyball The J.V. volleyball team plac- ed fourth in district this year with the help of their double vic- tories over Eastern Hills 15-4, 15-lg and Dunbar 15-8, 15-3. The team practiced every day after school which enabled them to be prepared for the stiff com- petition they had to endure dur- ing district games. In all the events in which they par- ticipated, including the Cowtown Tournament, they well represented Western Hills displaying skill and good sport- smanship. The J.V. volleyball team was under the guidance of coach Sue Voegele, with the help of Melanie Butler who was manager. The team's ac- complishments truly made them a respected group of athletes at Western Hills. Mrs. Voegele enjoyed coaching the J .V. volleyball team. ,,te' ...,. Saga in , J.V. Volleyball team members includedg First Row Humphrys, Lori Juarez, Paula Giamog Third Row Susan Shore. at-xI ' Ericka Dawkins, Cindy Jackson, Michelle Yeamong Second Row - Susanne Carr, Christy Jamie Kielgasg Fourth Row - Melissa Wattier, Leigh Ann Siebenmann, Terri Kramer and Cougars Volley to Victory Q 4 C aint 8,3544 5 is 4 3 7 it Q A L I Members of the Cougar Varsity Volleyball team wereg First Row - Deborah Jones, Toni Nieswadomy, Tami Henderson, Second Row - Teresa Loving, Burdetta Kennedy, Ester Jackson, Dawn Floodstromg Third Row A Maryanne Alexander, Lisa Umbarger, Amy Baccus Coach Wheat takes time out to instruct tea IH. Under Coach Kim Wheat, the Cougar varsity volleyball team ended the season with high spirits placing fourth in district behind Arlington Heights, Southwest, and O.'D. Wyatt. During the course of the season among the teams defeated by the Cougars were Paschal 15-7, 15-lg Dunbar 15-7, 15-6g and Eastern Hills 15-6, 15-8 all twice. The team at- tended two tournaments at TC- JC and Crowley where they played Trimble Tech, Carter- Riverside, Mansfield, and Grand Prairie. Though they didn't place in either event, enthusiasm and team spirit represented Western Hills well. Team captain for the second year was Lisa Umbarger, managers were Sandy Strider and Pam Carroll. Volleyball 237 Team Finishes Third in District A i Burdetta Kennedy, 35 displays powerful serve as Theresa Lov- ing, 39 awaits their return. .1 L.. Maryanne Alexander, 34, sets the ball for Theresa Loving to spike it. 238 Girl's Volleyball Deborah Jones, 37, hits the ball out ofthe reach of two Southwest defenders. INFO! .Km Theresa Loving, 39, saves the point with a reverse bump, Maryanne Alexander, 34, and Burdetta Kennedy, 35, stand by to back her up. ge g, 32, 6 if A K' ,-QQ. . ,www-m.'q -N... Amy Baccus, 25, bumps the ball as Lisa Umbarger, 40, awaits a spike from Deborah Jones, 37. 39 Burdetta Kennedy, 35, returns serve as Theresa Loving, 39, shouts encouragement. H .-f 'u5 FSH l A Lisa Umbarger, 40, congratulates Theresa Loving on a game well played. Girls Volleyball 239 oy's Soccer Began Confidently , S F i Varsity members included: First Rowp Briam Schulman, Troy Leslie, Brian Key, Eric Blossman, Second Row, Steve Sausman, Mike Lawson, Eric Kramaley, Randy Truax, Third Rowg Paul Cooper, Troy Rhoads, Gabriel Ramosg Willie Rusnak. After winning the District Championship in the spring of 82, the Boy's Soccer Team started the year in high spirits. They displayed much ability when their season commenced in January. The team played two predistrict games against Arl- ington Lamar and Duncanville. The season consisted of 18 games against various district teams. Coach Greene guided the team through a successful year and felt they did very well. The teamas Varsity captains were Seniors Brian Schulman and Troy Leslie who led the team very capably. 240 Boys Soccer 1-'Q Junior Varsity Members wereg First Rowq Nicky Sharp, Joe Carruth, Thomas Allen, Robert Sharp, Second Rowq Chris Colucci, Tom May, Adam Gillihan, Steve Reynolds, Third Rowg Victor Jimenez, Walter Menter, Richard Watkins, Victor Taylor, Fourth Row, Kevin Ward, John Foster, Lalo Soso, Jimmy Lineberger, Ftjih Rowg Travis Yoder, Scott Lussier, John Thornhill, Sixth Rowg Shisner Sharma, Gregg Jones, Clay Crawford, Eric Beimler, Seventh Row: Steve Parish. The Junior Varsity Captains were Joe Carruth and John Foster. The Varsity Captains were Troy Leslie and Brian Schulman, f Ag Q . 'N . wr ' if A Q K l i i ,- ' . A K M: Q . ' fi? l H, A' e I I gf , -Wu k we gif-we xx V A . A f 3 .:y.,g:rif1, I . L ' 1 yi-: 1 Qfffefrf--we gs.. -.'1ffffseQt'3f.yxwW' .S Q e ww wfgwmf ,,.Qt-Um 'ww V '- -' 1 HH- -Ss ' uirlff W,--+ V+, wi- 'nv-wif-fi.f fr, f ' .uw I - V: .4 fl-qw, K, 5.58 -St ...f A .. s V. , K fe Q ,je .-My 1.15. ire. Ng V , ei K. M yu .. gr .. - af' 'i , ,K HW, M ,- Gregg Jones prepares to kick the ball. Eric Blossman fights off the competition. 7111 f 'Sd Q B' iv K. - e ir it 5' A . l f' 1 ' . 5- , - R ' K gk RA ig: f 14, ' . -F W ,f . L Mr. Chuck Greene guided the soccer team through a very successful year. Eric Keito and Gabriel Ramos duel for control of the ball. Boys Soccer 241 242 Boys Soccer A .l Troy Leslie breaks away from the opponent, Kevin Ward. Kevin Ward watches as Brian Schulman sets up a pass Pressure mounts as the teams battle over a goal. 7' la ers Get a Kick ut of Soccer fir' t 2 The members of the Girls Soccer Team were, First Row - Valerie Baccus, Lisa Hart, Lynn McClain, Jerry Nobles, Whitney Moore, Michelle Adams, Second Row - Andrea Patterson, Rhonda Smithie, Amy Baccus, Karen Martin, Brenda Bales, Christie White, Third Row - Michelle Conrad, Samatha Lee, Angie Pate, Susan Rice, Sandi Hudler, Cathy Palmer, Fourth Row - Paula Giamo, Lisa Reed, Rhonda Richeson, Susan Zoldak, Jenny Fox, Coach Doris Light. Coach Doris Light led the Girls Soccer Team through a successful year. With much of the team being second year players, they showed much ex- perience on the field. Their cooperation and sportsmanship pulled them through several good games. The Soccer team practic- ed sixth period and after school. It consisted of twenty-four players who were divided into different teams by virtue of their ability. The Soccer Team par- se .,rt ticipated in preseason games against Arlington teams- for t - y preparation of district 'games to A A A A be played later in the season. A reetre it Jerry Nobles races for an open play. Girls Soccer 243 l l The Captains of the Girls' Soccer Team wereg First Row - Jerry Nobles, Whitney Moore, Michelle Adams, Second Rowg Vallerie Baccus, Lisa Hart, Lynn McClain, Third Rowg Coach Light. 'Sr I fi' as s Q L. Cntr fi Amy Baccus prepares for oncoming competition. 244 Girls Soccer Cougars Prove to Be '6Quality Competitioni' bid' SW- ft rr .i -ea:g,,,,,,yuAwf4 Q o The 1982-83 varsity basketball team members wereg First Row - Danny Wright, Steve Singleton, Mike Burgess, Eddie Allen, Terrence Howard Cedric Webb Standing - Devan Davis, Sheridan Sanders, David Smith, Fred Kilgore, Coach Levels, Robert Weber, Ron Everett, Ron Wooten, Lewis Perry 246 Boys Varsity Basketball The 1982-83 Cougar Basket- ball team, coached by Mr. Mar- vin Levels, and assisted by Mr. Jimmy Sanders, continued in providing their fans with an im- measurable amount of entertain- ment and excitement. The powerful Cougars ended the first half of the season with an im- pressive ll-5 record. Determina- tion once again proved to be one of the teams most valuable assets. The Cougars upheld their district reputation as being a tough team to beat. The team led by several seniors and molded by Coach Marvin Levels worked as a smooth unit throughout the year. 1 - Cougars break from a huddle as Ron Everett Ml tries to score over a Heights defender. Cougar Ron Everett il424jumps higher to tip the ball to teammate M21 Devan Davis. l ' ' Robert Weber pulls down a rebound in the midst of Arlington Heights players. V K 4, , ff D J Steve Singleton ffl0 tries his luck on a free-throw, as ff20 David Smith and ff2l Devan Davis, and two defending players look on. Boys Basketball 247 E 'Q' J -me ww . V Sn--at ii ifl2 Eddie Allen dribbles down court against an O.D. Wyatt defender. 520 David Smith waits for other teammates to get down the court. 248 Boys Varsity Basketball f JW ,. ., , , v -:if . wyfmi 1,wa55':.g,e: Y ,.:, !v 1'f2:.z :: Q U 1 if21 Devan Davis shoots to take advantage of a technical foul. -1--al' 5421 Devan Davis displays the Cougar's passing power. ildcats Slip by Cougars From the beginning of the game it was The battle of the giants between Ron Evert 4424 of the Cougars and 5424 Rodney Washington of Dunbar. The Cougars were able to survive among the giants. Captains of both teams display sportsmanship while taking pre-game instruction. 53-52 Steve Singleton M0 played a great game hitting a total of 20 points. All in all, the Cougar basket- ball team had a rather rocky season this past year. With a short series of winning streaks in- termittenly broken by unex- pected losses. Coach Marvin Levels said We just could not keep the hot streaks hot. This was evident at the Western Hills vs. Dunbar game onlanuary 12, the Wildcats slipped by the Cougars with a one point score lead. Star Telegram reporters said that the Cougars outshot and outhustled the Wildcats throughout the game. Fans were amazed by the Cougars per- formance, and fans of both teams were on edge throughout the game. The Cougars had a seven point lead twice in the first quarter and led by five points up through the final quarter. Things fell apart for the Cougars in the last 13 seconds of the game. Dunbar took the lead, and from that point the Cougars never got the point they needed. So in the end, third ranked Dunbar defeated the Cougars by one point in the last seconds of the game. Boys Basketball 249 asketball Jumps to New High I , -f , s ' ii I ,M 2 N - Q 'fiffi-.ll J f ' M - C ' if Members of the JV Boys Basketball Team were: First Row f- Ron Clemmcns, Anthony Robbins, Alden Morgan, Mike Norton, Coach Sanders. Second Row Brian Emert. Riley Vaughn. Lamont Colbert, Chris Williams, Eddy Bert. Dino Walker. The JV Boys' Basketball jumped to a good start with a 6- 6-1 at the end of the first half of the season. Mr. Jimmy Sanders coached the team to perfection. He stressed many important fac- tors of winning, such as dedica- tion and endurance. The players worked out daily, each player was responsible for promptness, attentiveness, and full participa- tion. These factors were essential for the determination of the player's position in each game. Coach Jimmy Sanders coached the JV Basketball Team. 250 Boys Basketball sn- Freshmen Learn the Basics i Maw-3 milf? . at l 'JW,'l The members of the Boy's Freshman Basketball Team wereg First Row Y Durran Roberts, Tim Hanvey, Byron Austin, Tim Husiman, Shelby Means Brian Beckner, Jerry Shier, Eric Tendy, Darren Franklin, James May, Kevin Kieffer, Greg Malek, Second Row Y Gary Thomas, Burr Gray, Mario Marshall Corey Underwood, Lamont Dunn, James Baker, Jamie Wilson, Brent Baither and Danny Moore. Coach Wade Walker coached the Freshman Basketball team. Coach Wade Walker led the Boy's Freshman Basketball team through a very trying season. The first half of the season ended with a record of two wins and five losses. The second half open- ed with a loss to Paschal High School, where the skill of the Cougars was once again outmat- ched. Although the season was full of losses, the team kept an optimistic attitude as they con- tinued the year with the utmost enthusiasm making the game more of a challenge. Girls VarsityBas Meleasa Behtty Doan Soph. -W N, gm-W f, .. ff? f Q 'ffiw ff iii S' 2 3? , my Varsity Shoots Toward Championship Q First row: Veronica Mitchell, Jana Frey, Debbie Doan, Sue Adams, Michelle Wheeler, Meleasa Beatty. Second row: Deborah Jones, lva Wren, Holly Neal, Sonja Simpson, Stacy Rubinett and Mrs. Charles Whitt. This years Girls Varsity Basketball Team impressed us all with their victories over Arl- ington Heights and Trimble Tech during the district season. Under the leadership of Coach Charles Whitt, who worked with the team during sixth period and after school, guided them toward their successful season. The Cougar girls attended both the KNOK and Weatherford tour- naments placing third in each event. In every game the team, displaying excellent offensive and defensive skill, well represented Western Hills, mak- ing them a respected group of athletes. This years team manager was Veronica Mitchell. jgjfw A V, . , .M Z.. .V Holly Neal. Wyatt guards create awesome defense as Michelle Wheeler drives toward the basket with the help of Boys Basketball 253 WDP' 254 Girls Basketball Team Offensive and defensive scramble fires up the Cougars during a district game. Sonya Simpson searches for an open player, Theresa Loving shoots to score over Chapparral defender. Cougar Girls ave Great Season t Stacy Robinett shoots from the free throw line to gain two for the Cougars. Debra Jones displays strong offensive skill against Wyatt. Teresa Loving shoots for two. Girls' Basketball 255 J 4 3 at First Half Members of the Girls JV First Row Manager Melanie Butler Meleasa Beatty Robyn Newton Delynn Pool Susan Shore. Second Row: Alberta Jackson, Lor The J.V. girl's basketball team opened the season with a third place finish in the Weatherford Tournament. They followed up with wins over Southwest and Dunbar in district competition. At the end of the first half, the team had a record of four wins and three losses. New Team Gains Experience 551 59' - K i K T if 'iv rf f ll S Q 1 5 J 4 i t 2 T e to r V K 1- n i- gi f K 3 A -Ii 5: X 2 h f .' A I J ix A Q 55 gf: his-at if :SJ Members ofthe Freshman Girls Basketball team were: First Row - Marla Umbarger, Kim Shaw, Grace Easley, Kristi Richmond, Morre Britton. Second Row - Tanya Smothers, Laura Higginson, Coach Roberts, Vickie Kissell, and Susan Shore. 'Km 2 z Flossie Roberts coached the girl's basketball team. The overwhelming popularity of girlis basketball necessitated the creation of a freshman girl's basketball team. The newcomers had a trying season, losing all of their games except the best of the season, a 24-9 win over long-time rival Arlington Heights. Coach Flossie Roberts worked with the girls on basic drills and shooting techniques. Freshman Basketball 257 258 Golf Golf Team Drives for Sucees R, . .. . N ,xt , -. ,HL Lk,- . . - ,p..,'-s 8 f ' . X N X i C1 -f - .go :.,,,,, The Golf Team was: First row - Coach Morris, David Smith, John Powell, Keith Graf, Drew Humphries, Jay Dixon John Wheeler, Todd Massey, Lisa Morris, Armonda Belmares, Second row - Brad Boytte, Rodney West, Brian Cromer Joe Jalver, Chaney Mills, Pat Mayo, Mitch Johnson, Robert Landers, Pat Dial, Rick Campbell, Xavier Woods, Robert Desimo For the young Western Hills Golf Team, the 1982-83 season was a rebuilding year. Many new players joined the team. The team practiced many long hours at Pecan Valley Golf Course to improve their golf skills. Coach Morris entered the team in several area tournaments in preparation for the district tour- nament in April. Instructor ofthe Golf Team was Coach Mike Morris A A f Z ,, V A . . as ,V m ,,,:uu,, ,f,,. .L 3 .. fa, M. f . W , JN iii. K V n. he .G .. 1... i. Pat Dial tees off on blue nine. Lisa Morris chips out of a trap. Brian Cromer, Chaney Mills, John Powell, and John Wheeler head for the Clubhouse after 18. Golf 259 260 Tennis Team Loves Tennis The Tennis Team: First row - Jennifer Bettes, Bethany Davis, Brian Easley, Valerie Moisant, Melanie Stokes, David Vance, Terri Tomlinson, Norman Shultz, Second row A Rhonda Buchanan, Steve Wells, Denver Penton, Chris Kime, Sandeep Lahoti, Beth Timpson, and Ronnie Ammann. The Western Hills Tennis Team went through a rebuilding stage during the 1982-83 year. The team was much smaller than in previous years but did not lack talent. Mrs. Sue Voegele coached both the boys' and the girls' teams this year. Mrs. Voegele entered the team in area tour- naments and matches with other schools to give the players ex- perience in actual tournament play. This prepared the team for the district tournament in the spring. QQ i in if 1. ' The boys' and girls' teams were coached by Mrs. Sue Voegele. wmv' ' ui 1 The Boys' Tennis Team: First row - Brian Easley, Norman Shultz, David Vance, Second row- Steve Wells, Denver Penton, Chris Kime, Sandeep Lahoti, and Ronnie Ammann. Wbkgg W JZ, ri-57 f-3,2 QM' 5' W in 'Z-1 'W The Girls' Tennis Team: First Row - Jennifer Beftes, Valerie Moisant, Melanie Stokes, Terri Tomlinson, Third row - Rhonda Buchanan, Bethany Davis, and Beth Timpson. k , Beth Timpson serves to begin the match. Tennis 261 262 Tennis Team H Tr ing Season -il' Denver Penton concentrates on return. 6 .-.-U... Q... .5 a Eli v.4.va1viv. -. ,M ,, QM. f 1 W L 5 lwieljfwit ff-if ,,,.'fJf e - Ez .. QF. A with ,ff Melanie Stokes prepares to smash opponent. gr 4-f ,........ 'aa ,r............... Q, mw- X Q' VN ' t,.,,,wvf in ,yr Q Bethany Davis demonstrates a lob for David Vance. time M1 V ,QM ygg' 2 an w ,, ff I vo- Davnd Vance returns a passmg shot. ,Tf ,. Sandeep Lahoti continues rally. A ' ff! X, R K KK ff ff K5 I, K, K ff Qffff If, fifh Brian Easle attem ts ace. ' . J' y P ef' ff f Coach Sue Voegele observes Rhonda Buchanan's match. Tennis 263 264 Girls' Gymnastics s I .Q ,fx The Girls' Gymnastics Team consisted of: First Row - Alexandrea Jacco, Michelle Cook, Monica Mack, Stephanie Simank, Lauri Duckg Second Row - Sheri Trawick, Diane Yuill, Susan Trawickg Third Row - Terri Tout, Mickey Austin. Q f 1 i i 'Wmh ss,n , ,, i s..s. T M g G ,,,W,,,w,. :f:,'7 Coach Greene spots Terri Tout. Mickey Austin prepares to dismount. Girls Excel in Gym Skills u r ,rw Q, ,,,,,,,-- .,.. li terra r If 4 z i ,gr , ., fwf 59,5 Wiz- AJ, is 5 WMM iff I if I 4' , 5,121 . - z a gigffiff , ' ,swam wa. :fp .,:f-QW wwf ,,,, M , t, Q, i , 4 Terri Tout performs the splits on the beam. The girls' gymnastics team made impressive showings this year in their meets. Competing against other teams in the district, the members performed well in each of the four events: vault, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and floor exercises. At the district-wide gymnastics meet, the girls placed high in the final standings, and Coach Greene expressed pride at their overall performance. W... Stephanie Simank practices her back walkover. You're supposed to be on the beam, not under it, says Coach Greene. Girls'Gymnast1cs 265 s-ca, Team Springs Through Season The Boys' Gymnastics Team consisted of: First Row - Van Woods, Tom Barlow, Tong Young Wu, Joe Gotichg Second Row Troy Delamar Victor Hazelwood, Jake Tezak, Roddy McCurley, Jamie Hagwood, Darren Dougherty. The boys, gymnastics team has shown continued improvement through the years, and their 1982-83 season was one of their best years yet. With a ten man squad, Coach Greene instructed each gymnast individually, and helped to perfect skills. The team practiced each day, and improved in all six events: parallel bars, pommel horse, floor exercise, vault, rings, and high bar. These events require much strength, stamina, and ability. The team's success was based on strength in every event, and the team was well represented in each. 266 Boys Gymnastics Van Woods concentrates on perfecting his form J ,,,. mg ,.h.:. 1 . -.,. ,.. H , A ,V ,, ,,,. , V I Tong Young Wu performs the plang on the parallel bars. ,Q r rrrrri ff 1 While executing a front mount on the horizontal bar, Joe Gotich pauses for a Jake Tezak demonstrates the scissors on the pommel horse. quick smile. Boys Gymnastics 267 Kenny Thomas keeps up thc pace. The 1982-83 Boys Cross Country team finished third in district competition. Coached by Mrs. Flossie Roberts, the boys began workouts in late August. Mrs. Roberts stressed the build- up of stamina and endurance. The team's star attraction was Cary Wrinkle, who placed in the top ten in district competition. 268 BoysX Country -Country Builds Endurance Z j ' -wr . 'iii . , Lf a I te- N- 'ta,,,,CC,.Vif C Asi f' iv s ' m Xi C N X Ci C W Q ti 'sf .. 'i C 3 C gq q X M tp A ti 4- c B' ' T ' as C sit g C C yt .. C C c Members of the Boys' Cross Country were: First Row - Orbie Thomas, Evilio Thomas, David Fambro. Second Row - Daryl Thomas, John Ellis, Cary Wrinkle, Greg Cyr. I C .- K -sw: 'nuff' Greg Cyr triumphantly crosses the finish line. X-Country Girls Go the Distance .. 5 We The Girl's Cross Country Team: Coach Roberts, Peggy Pillow, Anna Tidwell, Kelly Schmidt, and Bobbie Conrad. Julie Jones takes the lead from an Aledo runner at the TCU meet. The Western Hills Girlis Cross Country team finished third in the district, missing second by one point. The girls began workouts in late August under the coaching of Mrs. Flossie Roberts. Two of the team's star runners, Julie Jones and Kelly Schmidt, finished in the top ten in district competition. Julie Jones also went to the regional meet in Lubbock, where she finished in the upper half of a field of over 400 runners. Girls X Country 269 Swimmers Raid Rider 'E' -1, I The members of the swim team included: First Row - Jay Moore, Phil Duncan, Joe Gotich, Linda Bravo, Troy Mechurag Second Row - Bill Swoape, Julia Jent- sch, Bill Mitchell, Brian Beall, Andy Duncan, Tony Ripaldi, Lonnie Vance: Third Row - Chris Williams, Eddie Lewis, Mike Walters, Cindy Andrade, Michelle Barlow, Bobby Holmes, Michelle Swoapeg Fourth Row - Natasha Mulke, Mike McDonald, Robert Justman, William Day, Darin Owens, Kori Cates, Carl Cooper: Fwh Row V Janice Barker, Laura Zuckman, Rebecca Morgan, Louise Mattern, Vickie Mechura, Charlotte Holmes, Charlotte Mitchell, Tom Tom Brown, and Stanlev Shelton. During the sixth period the Western Hills Swim Team took their daily trek to Wilkerson- Greines Activity Center. There they practiced for two hours in the recently built indoor swimm- ing pool. The swim team was the largest yet with thirty-seven members. The force of the swim- mers pushed the team to a vic- tory over Southwest. The Cougars led an overwhelming victory over Rider Raiders last December. The team,s divers - were Brian Beall and Darin Owens who worked long hours on concentration and body control. As a result of their tremendous efforts the team received warm ups from the school. This boosted the morale of the whole team. Spirits were also heightened when Andy Duncan and Jay Moore were selected team cap- tains, a position that has not been , l Andy Duncan and Jay Moore were chosen team captains, and Mr. Ed Lobb was the coach. filled in four years. 270 Swim Team W 2,7 aww fl .,, - i t -N 4 eelt W. t ' 4 as far 1? we : Af... 6. i fy -H. f . f. f,-.,, .,,, L 'mgnwwmf V '-.,, ,, ., - , H W , 7 : Q4 y . xy ' A f A W f 1 . . A .sea fl i . . fi 7. 'P . A H J V,,V ,,f,g,u sw' I 1 if : ,Q H. N ., . if L- 'gjw Q , fda. 4. , 2 h,-. , K has . . V- ff, ti .. a ye. 13 1 Yfff z 355165 tiara! algo? 355 ,. 3, W rm . V ,f , W V Miyagi K Q, L 4 K It A 'f'1,. '.: Vine. , 3 2' A 1' '9 .,m ,gi , W' The team's bus driver, Claudine Shelton, consoled the wet Coach Lobb after the defeat of Southwest. Bill Mitchell, the teams foremost backstroker practices his form. Eddie Lewis takes on the new challenge of the butterfly stroke. .,,mh,2SfS.,x'l . gk, Jay Moore gets a breath while swimming Freestyle. Brian Beall prepares for a backflip. Coach Lobb takes time out to discuss upcoming meets. Bill Mitchell practices the skill and precision of a good freestyle turn. Swim Team 271 ' S if Q 4 f . f mfiiff fi -. . i i ,. A . , is lffgfig f WWW, A 43' A 'Y' fm: 4 4 Nm? Z X 4 'fi ' W 1 2 sf 1 f 1 4544 1-is Jygy ff,Ronnie t J rmgan stations sm f as :aff QW, , EEK Distance Sprints Pole V Hurdles Burt Sprints Cole Hurdles Curry , y e nL iii p p and Sprints Chuck Dunbar ,nn ' 3' John Ellis 5 Ron Everett David ,ng Iugii ip p Larry ' igi 'V Hillard ii ii i its Ingram Discus K lDofi?luan Jackson Jump Kerry Kennedy Morgan King Ron Langley agr aiii S iiiii Michael Langr Paul Nathan Eric Radde Evelio Reyes Tony Ripaldi Terry Salmond aj lrr enneth Sansom rrrss J s Shelleygif MQTCU David Smith Mike Spence' ,Ma ., M if g. 272 Track Roster K' .iffy , ff ,wave Taylor and Discus Sprints Sprints Shot Put and Discus Shot Put and Discus Distance High Jump Sprints Sprints Jump and Jump Shot Put and 3 SUIIICC Sprints Thomas K Distance Mark Thompson Shot Put and Discus Talford Thompson J Shot Put and Discus ,hoe Trickey SpriI1IS S fruys zsfhrisawarhursltfl Sprints , iiiti titfi Kris Williams iy, High Jump Carl Wrinkle Distance Sherri Davis Manager Kris Fieldsfig ttt irr rg 'Manager Andrea Lockhart Manager unners Go for the Gold I c I sg A K The members of the track team included: First Row - Ron Taylor, Ken Thomas, Harold Pierce, Michael Lenear, James Clemons, Darryl Thomas, Chris Alaman, Ronnie Sherman, David Fambro, Kris Fields tMgr.Jg Second Row - Larry Boyce, Richard Gregory, John Ellis, Chuck Dunbar, Kenneth Hillard, Marcus Shelley, Eddie Burt, Talford Thompson, Terry Salmond, Andrea Lockhart lMgr.J, Sherri Davis QMgr,J, Third Row - James Ingram, Mark Thompson, Chris Warhurst, Cary Wrinkle, Greg Cyr, Larry Green, David Sherman, Kenny Curry, Terry Boyd, John Shipley, Fourih Row - Tony Ripaldi, Kerry Kennedy, Kris Abshire, Evelio Reyes, Paul Nathan, Eric Radde, David Smith, Mike Spence, Morgan King, Bobby Cole, Joe Trickey. Coached by Mister Walter Miller, the boys' track team once again had a successful season. The team practiced each day in preparation for their meets. Coach Miller stressed stamina, and individually instructed each person to perform to the best of his ability. The first meet was the preliminaries to the indoor cham- pionships on February 4, and the team performed exceptionally well. One of the largest squads in Western Hills' history, the track team continued their winning tradition, as members looked to the district meet in April with en- thusiasm and optimism. The returning lettermen provided strength and guidance for the in- Coach Walleffvfillef coming underclassmen who eagerly anticipated competing against other teams. Boys' Track 273 Team Does Well at Indoor Meet r Coach Miller encourages runners at practice. Joe Trickey is victorious in the S.W.C. Indoor Track Meefs 440 yard dash. 274 Boys' Track Talford Thompson throws the shot. Ron Langley takes the lead on opponents. My wwf xl, Terry Boyd hands off to Marcus Shelley. Coach Miller gives last min. advice to John Shipley. '- sh. :' fr: sw up T vs : ' A wi li L. iivn Coach Miller gets a time forqlfris AhQre's 440-relay. A PK? ,mug g y p p ion forarace. Q1-N llll Ron Lan le stretches in re arat W.. nw L... , ,Ak A up is R- aw 'wxigw W, , rf1!:,, ,.,.,V fin 4 .1sg?7g,mi A ,, w. gi: 9,5 in - 7, . Wg, Q-,Q-, ,w.,z-:- K hw, Terry Boyd rests after a hard work out. . .f-H. X .. :sw L.-rrp -M N , wi. vs hr 1-AW., w, A,.i T A+ X .,. 4 .r -. ,, 'F-s. 975+ ,,..V N A All Boys' Track 275 Western Hills Cougars: Une Step Ahead Q 35 -tt W Ja Ron Langley receives his medal for the 600 yard dash. John Shi le sizes his o V nents. Troy Booker prepares to pass an opponent on the final lap. Bobby Cole and Mike Lenear practice starts. 276 Boys' Track '-,gs-vs.. 'i g w P K 0-N Determination Drives Team ,aw A.. , I 1 Girls Track Team members were: First Row 8 Peggy Pillow, Katherine Harris, Lora Juraz, Kris Ditmoreg Second Row v Bobbie Conrad, Sonia Salles, Tammy Hayes, Yvette Pierce, Sherry Thomas, Kaci Kennedyg Third Row 3 Anna Tidwell, Kelly Schmidt, Debra Kissell, Robyn Newton, Alicia Avina, Stephanie Deleon. Under the coaching of Mrs. Flossie Roberts, the 1982-83 Varsity Girls Track Team per- formed exceptionally well during the season. In preparation for weekly meets, the girls went through rigorous training. The dedicated girls worked out each day during 6th period and after school until 4:00. The first meet of the season was the preliminaries to the indoor cham- pionships held on February 4th, The district meet, which all the girls worked toward, was held at i the end of April. The girls track team was coached by Mrs. Flossie Roberts. Q1 . 'Sf 278 GirlsTrack 5 l is rin' Team Achieves Top ualit mi fx'-L '36 PM if i gtg, f .. 'NSU Y'-its, Q g Seve ' mfg, 5-.1 mist: --,, i 'C A' ' , . .Q 'j ,, Q it Q' isr- 9 . fi? ' x ' 'Ai' I Preceding Debra Kissell, Kelli Richmond strives to place the Cougars first. Crystal Ditmore takes a breath after track practice. W5 S 1 J me p g g we in Coach Roberts held special meetings prior to each meet to inform the team of each competitive event. Girls' Track 279 Cougar irls Strut Their Stuff is ilk Kelli Richmond hands off to Kelly Schmidt as Trinity trails close behind in a relay match at Farrington Field. 'HY' - my - fm 'mf In 280 Girls' Track Tracksters stretch out for another strenuous practice session. Debra Kissell awaits the gun to begin the 440 relay. re D' Mile relay teams from all over Tarrant County compete to qualify for the indoor meet at TCCC. Qs: new Nl .:.. W Crystal Ditmore gives it her all to catch Poly opponent. Girls' Track 281 Team Strikes Out Competition 1- f -A , J -L Nu- Jw W ,jj MM. ...-e -...,...A ..M.,.,.... 1 i X ,Y 'h '--N... 44 .,. The 1983 Varsity Baseball team The members ofthe 1983 Varsity Baseball Team included: 111 Damon Boston, 121 Andy Nieto, 131 Jay Chote, 141 Greg Wheaton, 161 Pat Dingler, 171 Alden Morgan, 181 Steve Dillard, 191 Gus Galindo, 1101 Brian Segars, Missy Reynolds 1score keeper, 1121 Steve Brown, 1131 Coach Torres, 1141 Ron Everett, 1151 Paul Segars, 1161 Jim Nies, 1171 Garth Wells, 1181 Anthony Robinson, 1191 Coach Morland, 1201 Frank Ochoa. The Varsity Baseball team began practicing last January for their season which began in March. Many players tried out and participated in the various scrimmage games against other schools. The team was then cut to eighteen late in February. Coach Jimmy Torres felt that this was the best team he had ever coached and was very pleased with their season. i Head Coach Jimmy Torres and Coach Don Morland pose with baseball queen Missy Reynolds. Varsity Baseball 283 ,. u i , ,til of N5 , , ,f ev ,fx FJ , ,' X JXUX fx' K XX K I X I , lyxk S K x- by ' X- 0 A . NN 099' K X Fld W AC X K lf 3' 5' f'1'1 xperienee Drives Team The Varsity infielders were: Jay Chote, Greg Wheaton, Pat Dingler, Brian Segars, Ron Everett, Paul Segars, Jim Nies, and Frank Ochoa. '-l-aq-,,- The Varsity outfielders were: Andy Nieto, Alden Morgan, Gus Galindo, Garth Wells, Anthony Robbins, Frank Ochoa. Seniors on the varsity team were: Damon Boston, Andy Nieto, Jay Chote, Steve Dillard, Coach Torres, Gus Galindo, Brian Segars, Ron Everett, and Garth Wells. 284 Varsity Baseball The Varsity pitchers were: Steve Dillard, Damon Boston, Steve Brown, and Ron Everett. arsity a High Hopes i 3 LL-AL' - - . Q L, - - V . L' 1' V -Lnmf VF , L . 5 47 ' 1- -. , . 1 ' 1 .Q AAAA g .--, V zzfx fxgsx i . W- ,Q 9' W . - , ,. N '- af -... . 7' --N--Wim' .nf S 1 - f - ' ' , asf Wifi! li 5-A-si P. +. i ig K '. . A lx g x K 7 X- is X .. ., .... M. , W... L ' -v ifmwwzfa '- ' V7 ii-i'C'v': R X 9 L' , p i f Q x, Q yr 4 . , nh - - RA' .X . W- 2 V 5 ,, U K , Lkx,. f A 'NM -15' - . - . X . i f . 1. Nj 1 N i K X 4 Rx A S , J K K 3,3 56, K. ,V K 'M' ' - f N -V -V -V -V . .R- Q . . S ,Y-. , . .... g N ,V z.. V, - Us g 3- --.-is L . x V . - W ...Q in H A 3' L- x f RX X. .. V Q - , Qs a ifguisjx,-Kigswkyk :xx-'1'2i -,snag-I 1 - - i .. N 1 f'?F5'f ..---'f .-SSM,-4' on-51. A 5 i' .. ' 6 V L ,A-so W Q 2 em----Wg-'Vs - -' G- , .. , I 3 Q.. , N . g L . s .1 E, . . V , - - .. 1. kg : - .... . . - an YV , I i , - -- - -- -is 'f-. sf.. ' ' W . -.-J nf. A- .- ., -- 95 W .5 1 1- . ,.,, .g ' H Tl . s 1 -... yg.gQ,:1.zJ'fM - ' ' is X .. . e , g... . g s as . . .ii - . X .i AX-. V - .. .ww i - gps- ,M j vs . V .3--:gi E- A .,,, K., 'FH . ,, A MV x-L. if , 4, W- - K , . -- .75--LV .'.Lk K7 V -4. A , ,,, ., N ff ff--- V gg,---yvig., N - V- V- - ,,,, . . V .. ,,,,. V X - Andy Nieto fakes a bunt during a scrimmage game against Everman. Coach Torres gives the game plan tothe team. ew, 1- V .. Damon Boston warms up for a game. 1 if WZ'-'3 NMR' Q Greg Wheaton reaches high for a fly. Varsity Baseball 285 J .V. Improves With Teamwork I . Y . 5' e 5- . ,, . uit A K N ,mg Y N51 N . J J x I 5 f X ft ff,--If Et' tt 5 xyxmfvv 45. wx I J' ' I T1 f !4 if The JV baseball team: First Row - Missy Hopper - manager, David Nash, 145 Chuck Gallagher, 45 Dimas Arispe, 85 Ben Russell, 25 Jerry Schmidt, 15 Greg Tur- man, 35 Steve Burkett, 95 Sandra Osley - Manager. Second Row - Coach Compton, Jeff Elms, 135 Charles Cundiff, 165 Chris Sansom, 65 Robby Timmerman, 105 John Riley, 53 Chien Hung Wei, 155 Coach Murray. Third Row - Eddie Kisor, 185 Ron Wooten, 205 Allan Widener, 195 Steve Arrendondo, 75 Steve Jimenez, 115 Greg Barnes, 19g Jake Tezak, 21. The JV baseball team per- formed extremely well in pre- district play. In their first two scrimmages, the Cougars held their opponents scoreless. Coach Don Compton molded the team into a unified group of dedicated players. The team developed the quick reactions necessary in a game situation. The Coogs had great expectations for a reward- ing season. 1 JV Coaches5 Don and Ray Murray. X 286 J.V. Baseball Freshmen Train for Success Freshman coach, Don Morland. The freshman baseball team worked on basic fundamentals and drills to develop technique and stamina. Coach Don Morland fielded a strong unit and had high hopes for a winning season. Through hard work and dedication, the team gained valuable experience needed to form a strong base for future teams. 2 'Miz , ,,vZ.i'1r s.Zf4'kwT l if WJLza M, rf Q mell, Richard Green, Blake Chote, Rick Erker. Second Row - The Freshman baseball team: First Row - Coach Morland, Devin Chew, Ricky Keyes, Doug Tram Kevin Kieffer, Steve Endres, Todd Huckabee, Ed Hardison, Mark O'Barr, Darren Doherty. Third Row - Tim Huisman, Randy Morgan, Brian Beckner, Jeff R0- quemore, Steve Shockey, Chip Nugen. Freshman Baseball 287 The Cougar Extra Four Queen's Elected for 1983 Staci Riley, a three year cheerleader, Missy Reynolds, scorekeeper for the was elected the FootballQueen l983. baseball team, was elected Baseball Queen 1983. Beth Brenckman, a two year cheerleader, was elected Track Queen 1983. Cindy La Fleur, the scorekeeper for the basketball team, was elected Basket- ball Queen 1983. 288 Sports Queens E ww 5,-:S1f1'f3t51'L:si: SN fi X8 XS - if ag' K- -PM--'I 18 -mf fisgff Cougars ake on District Challenge Joe Trickey 1211, Bobby Cole 1341, and Devan Davis 1711 all strive to recover a fumble made by David Siden 1841 of the Ryder Raiders. Brian Segars 11 l1, searches for a receiver beyond the Raider's defense as Paul Segars 1721, Kris Abshire 1541, Waymon Meeks 1791, and Pat Dingler 1271 hold back the oncoming rivals. Daniel Hicks 1621, Jerry Bolz 1891, Bryan Russell 1681, Terry Tomlin 1651, Eddie Burke 1451, and Ron Langley 1121 stop the Raiders short ofa first down. For the first time in eleven years, the Western Hills Cougar football team participated in the Bi-district playoffs and succeed- ed in becoming one of the two Bi-district champions. The playoffs began with the Cougarls surprising victory over the Ryder Raiders in Wichita Falls. The Cougars attacked and defeated the Raiders 14 to 6 ad- vancing the Cougars to the next Bryan Segars 1l I1 looks for an opening to Kevin Holleman 1231 among the L.D. Bell Raider's defense. level of the playoffs. The second level consisted of a single game against the L.D. Bell Raiders where the Cougars met their match. The game started with a lead for the Cougars but the game soon took a turn for the worse. L.D. Bell beat the Cougars 21 to 7, thus ending the advancement of Western Hills in the struggle for State Championship. District Football 289 Favorite Things in '83 l AIRPLANE 4 4 I , THE il' Song 1 7 -ff l -. n. over l 3. Truly . 1 u andl Movies . Journey .Van Ha en 1. EIT. . Alabama .Prince 3 as Hams ' The Cdr S 4. Fast Times at Ridgmont High Musical Group l 2 3 4 . Tootsie S port Tenn Soccer l. FQQJ.bz.lg 2. Basketball 3. ' 4. 5. Baseball 29oF1Thg . ' - l ' er and aGentleman 5 fr , . ' 1, - , K 'ski w fa , V .- J iiiii A AA K 3? a A 7. AQ gn, A w , 'ff - .. . gf41,r,'f4.N,Mfl f '-f... '2S 1f- 2 so 3 . . .. Car 1. Porsche 2. Camaro 3. Truck 4. Mustang 5. Ferrari Video Games 1..m.Mg 2 Joust 3 Donkey Kong 4 Centipede 5 Tron swf K.,-I V f P Dance 1. Howdy Dance 2. Spring Fling 3. Prom 4. CEristmas Dance Favorite Things 291 SENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX Adam, Lori Spirit Club, French Club Swimming Brown CCdflC Senior Steering Committee, Team Basketbal Young Life Beavers, Mark Adams, Michelle - Spirit Clubg Key French Club, Soccer Team, Key Swimming Team: Club, Whiz Quiz, Senior Steering CATAMOUNT Committee Beddow, Adochio, Chris F1-LA, O.E.A. Bennett, Randy Alman, Chris Key Club ,K Track Council Student Allen, Todd Junior Achievement Amrapla, Rachan 2 Baseball, Football Willy ennis, Baseball, Track D.E.C.A. Soccer, O.E?A. Ah ,J nthia 5 l d iit Council, Rodeo Club, F.H.A., French Club Barker, Anne SpiritrClub, Performing Arts Barnes, Susan Spirit Club, Accapella Choir 3 Brenckman, Sue H.E.C.E., Sec. and Treas. of Betsinger, Tim Student V Sgciety Boll, George Boston, Damon Boyd, Terry Spirit Club, Stu- Bravo Bray, Mike Brenckman Whiz Quiz, Golf Team Varsity Football Swim German Club Student Council Board French Steering GDRA, Executive Cheerleading, Student Council H-E-C-E' French Club - Advisory Board, B9-frills Mark Newspaper Staff I.T.C. Bright, John Paul Baumgardner, Allen Soccer Manager, Rodeo Club League, Key Club Beall, Brian Pride Committee, F Who Brian Qu,T K 22 Emond, Philip French Club Steering Endres, Sharon Treasurer' Young Life' Student Council' GDRA England Megan Key Club Sec Student Odyssey CATAMOUN CORPORATION Engle Tamara GDRA aseball Choir Chamber Dramag Spirit Volleyballg Samuel Ba Com- A . Q-...f iw W... . 1-uw. n, J, ki'-. ,..f ,uh-L, ,ww ws., 'Eb -mp-w,w.m fff, m. n,fA WwwwwmxMmyfmmffwwmwfMwwwgwrwmfmwfqnfg1ff'yfg,,fu,,:iw,flawI,Mez,-Wwww-wgwffm '-,, ffM,:mvww,:'bwzwiswwmmawimmfwwwH,MHMwuswfwwewfmzwmv:ummmezww ,f'f 1255,gawwmlfeswmwifzww,1, A .- I ff fff' mmeawf Turner, Lynd Student 3 Committee Young Life Tyson LeAnn Choral Dept. - F,H,A, Council Basketball Wllhams Wllllams Student M O U N T Camera Wrley Ram G.D.R.A., Honor Who Yates, Stan Senior Steering Zoldak, Paul B Honor Roll BEALL BLO ERG BLOSS ERIC BOCHE KO BODIFORD BODIFORD TROY BOERSCHIG MA BOLANOS, J ERALD BOSTICK BOSTON BOSWELL LEE BOWDRE WADE 17 BOWERS BOWERS BOWMAN BOYCE, LA BOYD, BA BOYD, LISA, 80 BOYD, BOYD BOYETT, JOHN, BOYETT, K1 7, 258 Y53 BOYLAN, KAREN, 99, 184, BOYLES, PATRICK, 80 BRACKETT, LAURA, 100 BRADFORD, ANTHONY, BRADLEY DAVID 100 117 168 82,151,168, E. ENOCH, 79 LANA CARR , RICHARD . IE VO, FIDENCIO 100 2 56 1 53 149 15 288 140 162, 1 180 176, 94 . MAR K BROWN, ELIZABETH, 54 82, 188 82,189 , 179,236 55,146 68,170 Index -E -gi. L., in i,i...,JiiJ 83, 154, GENA, 56, ALICIA 55, 136, 195, 198 ACK 2 ,L 5 1 46, 1 -, 1 .:,: 5 .-,,.,,.::. DONAHEY 118,178 DORSEIT 100,151, JAMES, 118, 235 X 8 TERRY, 56 CYRILLE, 118 97, 100, 1152, 100,51-1,1 DAVID, LAMONTE, COLE, CHRISTY, 50, 158 I COL13, LEZLEE, 101 56, 189 1.1111 TRACEY, 101 KENNETH, 82, 234, 273 MITCHELL. 118.188 WILL1AM,82 ROBERT,101,111 GREGORY, 82, 268, 273 PATRICIA 101 83, 154,193 234 S TTE,118, 168,187 101,186 101,168 DOV EN BARGER, DANITA, DRAKEFORD, AMY, 119,1 DRENNON 111, BOOKER, DREYsPR1NG, SHELLY, DUCK, LAUR1, 83, 264 DDUCKWDRT11, KATRINA, 119 DUMAN, DONALD, 119 DUNBAR, DANIEL, 83, DUNEAR, KEN, 103 DUNCAN, DuNK1N, ANDREW DUNK1N, PHILIP DUNN, DUNN, s 229 230 233 273 co1.L1Ns, HAROLD, 155515 COLLINS, MARTY, 56 COLLINS MARY az COEEQ ROBERT, 50, 132 51221 2, . , , DAVIS 57, 227 56, 72, 102 179 1227. 230, EARLY DUTTWEILER EARLY, DARR EASLEY, 187, 260, 261, EASLEY EASON BIL 1 ROBIN VICK1, 58,196 SYDNEY,103, 151 DAWN, sa, 1s2,f1a2, 21 1, 237 ,,,,1,A , A JACINTO, 119 LAWRENCE, 58, 152, 218 FLOYD, CHARLES, 103, 104 FORSYTHE, RORY, 101, 103, 108 FORTIER, JOHN, 120 FQSTER, .IOI-IN, I-20, 240 FQSTER, MARY, 1-20 FOUST, RICHARD, 120 FOWLER, KIMBERLY, 120, 187 FOX, JENNIFER, 120, 243 FRANKLIN, DARRON,120, 251 FRANKLIN, DEBBIE, 58 FRAUSTRO, TIMOTHY, 120 FRAZIER, VERONICA, 103 FREELOVE, KENNETH, 120 FREELOVE, KEVIN, 84, 186, 208 FREEMAN, DEBORAH, 84, 151, 154, 156, 181,182, 187 FREEMAN, JULIE, 84, 174, 186 KEVIN, 103 NIT, 84 sA1YooD, 120 ARD, 84, 159, 186, 175 , 156 58, 284 I 84,148,149,151, 150, 152, 231, 256 LISA, 120 177, 235, 59, 84, 194 YNETTE, 59 RICHARD, 120, 287 WILLIAM, 104, 234, 273 TT, RANDALL, 120 I , MICHAEL, 84 , RONDA, 104 SANDRA, 114,l20, 1415 Y, RICHARD, 104, 234, JEANETTE, 104 JERRY, 146, 159 GRISSOM, PATRICK, 120, 235 GROSKLOS, HOLLIE, 121, 168 GRUBBS, BARBARA, 84 GUERRERO, ROBERT, 59, 227, 230, 232 GUIDRY, BONNIE, 84 GUILLORY, SHIRLEY, 121, 235 GUNNELS, LORI, 104 GUTHRIE, TIMOTHY, 101, 104 GUTIERREZ, LAURA, 84 HADAWAY, LESLIE, 84 HAGEMEYER, SUSAN 84, 159, 193 210, , RYAN, 60, 152 TON, TENA, 121 HANBY, .'11'f ' 227,232 NDS V,,,V V , HEWETT R1CIA,6o HANNAH, LEE 60, 152, , HESTER, 104 PM SON EDWARDS 12l,235, INA, 121 HARDISON, PAUL, ss HARDY, DE13ORAH,121 HARDY, MARCEL, 121 , HARDY,STEPH ,6o HARMON,KEIT ,,60 HARRIS, DIAN5 60 HARR1S,JAN Iss ,,, HARRIS, KA ERINE, 104, 151, HOGAN, SHER 3 , 105, 191 155,176,186, 278 HARRIS, KELLY, 104 HARRIS, KEVIN, 121 I HARRIS, MA H 1 , HAR 1 I ,,,, ,1 Z UEL 61 -V V 'T WAYNE 121 235 173 177 243 244 , 1 I11 KTQIACKIE 104 I H ' I mdhff , I 1 H 411' , , , , , H by ' gf, n SHA S , FQIKENNETH, 121, HAT ER,BENJAMI131,3,-121 HAT ,,I'IEQTTE,EUGENE,104 HAUB, DEE, 105 , HAUSETIFLUCK, GREGORY, 61 HAYLIK, JOHN, 121 HAWKINS, JAMES, 121 HAWKINS, MICHAEL, ss, Iss HAWTHORNE, KEVIN, 121 , HAWTHORNE, LISA 105, 179 , ' HAY, NATALIE, 85 A HAY, TERRI, 96, 99,105 HAYDEN, CRA ,VVV 5- I , 7 764' HAY . N, DI Q1 2 1-1 Y,85,278 HAYNES, D LYNN, 85 HAYWOOD, KIMBERLY. 61, 831 HAZLEWOOD, VICTOR, 61, 146, 152, 210, 211, 266 HEAD, SARAH, 61,152,158 HEATH, BRIAN, 121, 235 HEATH, MICHELLE, 85, 206 HEBERT, ELIZABETH, 85, 150, 163 HECKMAN, FLOYD, 105 I My HEDDINGHA S, JUSTINA, 85 HEINEMEY ,TROY, 105 HELMS, J ES, 121 HELMS, REN, 61, 152, 157, 210 HENDE, ,,,1 ROBIN, 61 . I I I DEBORAH T 3 114111 I M-ow ' HENNARD, HENRIKSON HENRY, DIANA, HENSON, HEPBURN, BILL HERMAN, DONALD, HERNANDEZ, HERNANDEZ, HERNANDEZ, RUBEN HEYNS, RITA, HILLIARD, HILLMAN, 2 211 HINDMAN, H115-PS1 HINES, HITT, CHERYL, 50,,61, 136, 143,+ 146,148, 149, 150, 168, 171,1198, 199, 210 ,pf HODGE, CYNTHIA, 1 , 206, 213 HODGE, NANCY, VIII 1 HOGER SH +61 189 I-IOLB vo ' 1 H1'1iI61 217 223 H L DGE CHIP 122 176 A , '1 i 1'11' AND JEFFREQI 105 JAL JENNINGS JENTSCH, JESMAIN, JESMAIN, JESSUP, JESSUP, JETTON, DA JIMENEZ JIMENEZ, STEVEN, 21 . 1 A 1 I 1 2 1 1 1 v ,R , , 1 5 HOLLEMATI, KEVIN,,,61, 227, 228 2 289 A 2 MES, C,HARI,OTTE, 122 HOLMES, DAVID, ss, Iss, 270 I W HOOTEN, JEFFREY, 61 5 i9 HOOVER, ANNA, 105 1 HOPPER, MELISSA, 85,28 ' HORST,S'kE1-IANIE,1 ,176 HOUSTON, LAURA., 1 ,T 168, 176 HOUSTON, LISA, 6 A HOWARD, CH ,o6 HOWARD T ENCE,62,177, 246 , ,,,,,,11 ', ELLY, 122, 186 HUBBARD, ANNA, 85 HUBBARD, JIM, 86 ' HUBBARD, KELBY, 86 H CKABEE, TODD, 122, 203, 287 KH 1 DGENS, PENNY, 122 HUDLER, SANDI, 105, 150, 243 HUDSON, BARBARA, 86 HUGHS, RICKY, 122 HUISMAN, TIMOTHY, 122, 178, 235, 251, 287 HULETT, LEAH, 122, 203 HUMPHREY, CHRISTY, 122, 151 236 HUMPHRIES, DREW, 105, 258 HUNDEMER, ELIZABETH, 62 HUNT, URSULA, 159, 180 HUNTER JR, CALVIN, 62 HURD, MARTHA, 122 HURT, THOMAS, 62 HUSSONG, KENNETH, 62, 188 , 270' JIMEN Z, E JOHNS, JOHNS, TRACY JOHNSON, BETTINA, 86, 168 JOHNSON, DAWN, 106, 181 JOHNSON, DELPHA, 106 JOHNSON, EDWARD, 86 JOHNSON, ELICIA, 86, 182 JOHNSON, JOCELYN, 123 JOHNSON MELANIE, 123, 168 JOHNSON: MITCHEL, 123, 188, 258, JOHNSON, KAY, 86, 154, 176 JOHNSON, VICKI, 106 JOHNSON, WENDY, 62 JOHNSTON, LAURA, 123 JONES, AUDRA, 62, 175 JONES, BRETT, 123 JONES, DAVID, 62, 188 JONES, DEBORAH, 87, 156, 237, 238, 239, 253, 255 JONES, GREGORY, 106, 240, 241 JONES, JULIE, 87, 95, 69 JONES, KELLY, 87, 22 JONES, KENNETH, 62, 189 JONES, SCOTT, 123 , JONES, STEPHANIE, 106, 177 JONKHEER, KAREN, 106 JUAREZ, LORI, 106, 218, 236, 276 J UAREZ, RICHARD, 87 JUSTMAN, ROBERT, 106, 270 KAEMPF, JOHN, 62, 214 KAFTAN, MICHAEL. 62 63, 227 Index 299 KAHLER, KERRY, 62, 152, 210 KALKOFEN, KIMBERLY, 123 KARDARAS, LAURA, 63, 152, 16s, 171, 177,210 KARMALI, KARIMA, 106 KATCHER, SUSAN 63, 158 KEEFER, DEBORAH, 87 KEESLING JR, ELDON, 63 KEETON, KATHY, 87 KELLOGG, JOHN, 63 KELLOGG, SUSAN, 123, 165, 194 KENDALL, KELLY, 87, 95, 172, 222 KENNARD, EMMA, 106 KENNARD, JAMES, 123 KENNARD, JEAN, 123 KENNEDY, BURDETTA, 63, 173, 237, 238, 239 KENNEDY, KACI, 123, 278 KENNEDY, KIERAN, 87, 234, 273 KENT, KRISHA, 63, 158 KETO, CHRISTINE, 106 KETO, ERIC, 63, 150, 213, 241 KEY, AMY, 123 KEY, BRIAN 240 LANGENSCHEIDT, KATHRIN, MALONEY, LINDA, 65, 152, 154, 87,139 159,176,177,1s1,21o LANGI-EY, MARY, 104, 107 MALOY, DONNA, 88, 151 LANGLEY, RONALD, 64, 152, 227, DON, 88 229, 232, 289 LARGENT, MICHELE 77 88 234 LARKIN, MISSY, LARSON, LARTY MARTINEZ, DANIEL, MARTINEZ, ELIZABETH, 124 , DARIN, 124 S ANDREA JOEL JUDY, 107 64, 204, 106, 234, 87, 216 KIZER, KNAPP 72, 87 87, 190 KOTCH, 64, 189 106, 240 123, 236 KRAMER KRAUSE, KRUSE, 182, 193 KUBICK KUEHNER, KUYKENDALL, KARLA, 106 KYROU, ELEFTERIA, 123, 184, 187 LABORDE, GERALDINE, 123, 206 LACE, GLEN, 85, 87 LAFLEUR, CINDY, 64, 151, 152, 154,179, 195,198, 210, 288 LAHOTI, SANDEEP, 64, 146, 159, 177, 187, 260, 261, 263 LAJAUNIE, RODERICK, 106 LAMBERT, JOHNNY, 106, 216 LAMPE, DONNA, 87 LANCER, ROBIN, 107, 184 LANDERS, BARBEE, 123, 177 LANDERS, ROBERT, 107, 179, 258 LPEIIISE, DEREK, 64, 143, 150, 154, 300 Index JOHN LAURA, 107 88 92 CHARLES, 65, 179 SHELLY, 88, 175 LOVING, THERESA, 107, 237, 238, 239, 254, 255 LOYD, DAVID, 124 LOYD, ROBERT, 65, 188 LUCOVICH, PAMELA, 124 LUCUS, CHARLES, ss, 234 LUSSIER, sCo1'r, ss, 240 ELLIHER, LENORA, 107 LYKES, sABR1NA, ss, 17s, 193 LYKES, WALTER, 107, 178 LYoNs, CHRISTOPQ7 LYONS, PAULA, 124 MABBUN, MICHELLE, 124, 177 MACHA, MICAH, ss, 154, 177 MACK, MONICA, 124, 151, 165, 264 MADDUX, JACKIE, 124 MAQIGAN, GARY, ss, 195, 19s, MAHLEN, PAMELA, 35, 107, 150 MAKUCH, MARK, 88, 206 MAKUCH, MICHELLE, 88 MALEK, GREGORY, 124, 251 CRAIG 178 240 TRACY, 125 Y DAMON 66 MCCLAIN, LYNN, 66, 218, 248, 244 MCCLENDON, ANGELA, 107, 168, 171 MCCONNELL, SUSAN, 125 MCCORMICK, CINDY, 125 MCCORMICK, TIM, 107 MCCOWN, TODD, 88 MCCOY, PAMELA, 107, 184 MCCRACKEN, RICHARD, 107 MCCRACKEN, RONNY, 37, 125 MCCULLOUGH, KIRA, 125, 168, 171 MCCURLEY, RODDY, 108, 266 MCDONALD, GARRY, 108 MCDONALD, MICHAEL, 108, 270 MCDONNELL, CINDY, 108 MCDONNELL, KIMBERLY, 66, 189 MCDOWELL, TINA, 66, 172 MCGAUGH, DONNA, 108 MCGEE, MARK, 66, 152 MCGRIFF, DARREN, 108 MCHUGH, KEVIN, 125 MCINROE, CAROL 125, 187 MCJNTURF, TIMOTHY, 88, 168, 1 MCKINEY, ANGELA, 88 MCKNIGHT, LIZABETH, 66 MCMILLEN, TONYA, 88 JACK, 125 66, 158 KAREN, 108 CRISTY, 88, 173 VICKIE, 125, 184, 187 SHELBY, 125, 235, 291 TROY, 66, 195, 198, VICKIE, 124, 270 , 66, 158 YMON, 66, 214, 227, ERRI, 66, 198, 210 JOHN, 125 108, 150, 180, 125, 258, 259 KEVIN, 66 66, 152, 156, 125, 260, 261 MOONEY, MARK, 116, 125, 179 MOORE, BARRY, 108 MOORE, DANNY, 125, 251 MOORE, DAVID, 89 MOORE, MELODIE, 89 MggRE', WHITNEY, 59, 67, 243, MOORE JR, JAKE, 66, 154, 270, 271 MOOSE, MARGO, 67 MOREAU, STEPHEN, 67 MOREE, DARRYL, 108 MOREN, JOHN, 125 MORENO, ANTHONY, 116. 125 MORGAN, ALDEN 89, 234, 250, 284 MORGAN, ANITA, 108 MORGAN, BRIAN, 108 , RF- in 'S Refi' 62.61 31. 9wE:.?-:rSi'I 1 .... i SLEEP- A U1 1 'QU MORGAN, JOHNNA, 108, 151, 189 ,kMfORGAN, PATII, 67 8?YE59RGANfR?+NP3ff .., L 1 RGANQERRECCA, ORRIEL, ADRIAN, 125' MORRIS,DAvID,109 ?ZZQ . MORRIS, LISA, 95, 105, 112, , 149, 150.180, 258,259 igg1ORR1S, NANCY, 89 , ?fMQRRISON,,CONNIE, 109, 177 RMORTON, RICHARD, 125 K MOSS, KUTRENIA, 67 MOUNTS, PATRICK 67 I-IEY, KELLY, 109 Y, NATASHA, 109,270 MULIJEN, JOHN, 109, 168 MULLINS, SEAN, 188 ROBIN, 125, 178 CAROLYNE, 125, 176 , GREGORY, 87, 89, 254 DALE, 89 TERI, 89,189,191 CINDY, 125 . - ',,I ff. A, DEBORAH, 67 89, 173 I 3H!.lQAvID, 98, 108, 109,286 RNASH, JENNIFER, 89 PAUL, 109,273 , 898 HOLLY, 89, 138, 150,153 EALY, MICHAEL, 68 ELSON, LINDA, 67, 189 ELSON, PAUL, 125, 168,179 I EUMANN, STEPHANIE, 109 L EWMAN, DANIEL, 89, 167, 168 RQSIEWTON, ROBYN, 109, 256, 278 RSIEWTON, ROY, 67 goo, THUY, 125 NGO, 109 NIEs, JIM 89 NIESWIQSDOMY, TONI, 67, 190, 191, 237 ,NIETO, ANDY, 284, 285 ROBBY, 109 RROAKESJAGREGORY, 89 QSIOAKES, LAURA, 126 BLE, DOROTHY, 67 ' 115 BLE,JIMMY,126 S-Y .. , A R ... ,,.,,, ,,.,.,-4, 5.6. -. , .,.,,- x,.. ..., 2... 1' 1 ' I ' 'E 2 1'-25:51 A 5 ,, 61 ,.,. -1 . Q ,,.., . , 8 'RCRA I K 3 POOXLEY, SANDRA, 109, 176,R213, 286 OZMER, TONYA, 109 PAARA, 109 , PALAZZOLO, CIQIERYL, 90 PALMER, CATHERINE, 90, 243 PALMER, LESLIE, 90 PANZNER, STEFAN, 13,9 ,AA,,, . I PARIS H, OSTEPIIEN, JR PARK,TANYA1.'l09 W 71 Oi A PARKINSON,R BIN, 67, 156, 168, .. 170, 195, 198,199 . PARNELL, KAREN, 126, 150,.154, 180, 203 3 RPARNELL, KIM,,..126, 180 1,6,,,65 AA5 4 PARRISH, TANYA, 90 I . . PARRISH, VANCE, 109 PARSHALL, MARTHA, 90, 138, 176, 222 1 PARTEN, FRANCES PARTON, JODY, 126 .. . , x.Q.m,,,,. .- . - . ,--::- L. ,,.,..f . f. T- -:.f5 2 '.', . AAYY DDOOOE OOOO kry. .1 k:k7,k .iikkrr Q iik ..k: . ::. ' '1 1,55 IO711888 ALAAA 6,6,1, ' I A V.,..1 19.161 , 7 ..,1 E ..kk 15 I K K -,,..: K L- ,,, S RPQWELL, LAURA, 68 A 3 ,,., , 54, 56, 69, 132, 133,.5 1 A, 1 TEJDD' ,,,.. A ,,, O PRESTON, 1 A.5 , .PRICE,PATRICK,234 RIQELERAA 178 .PRICE,T1M0THY,68, 137, 186,31 ' - A . A 5 5 551. . 45 I SHAwfN,f68,207, . . A,, .217,227,:z29,239,235S' , .... PROvOsTjDIANE,6 :137,143,,, ROAEZCYN , 147,151, 159, 177,1, ,180 ,m,, I ROBBINS,ANTHONY,9l,250,284A PROVOST, TROY, 13? ,,, R RRTS, DURRAND, 127, 235, .,.RR.UITT,3CHARLEs, 5E6,5192P f 3 DARYL, 1f0If 2 ROBERTS, LISA, 127 PRUITTJOHNL 8,220 223. I ROBERT?-SUSAN,91 PURSELLEY,C THIIA, 9112.189 . RQBIN ,L ,STACEY, 110, 255, 255 PURSLEY LORIRRI Q I ROBINSON ,DARRIN,110, 167, ' .. A 168 ,33 I , QUISENBERRY, 72 . A RABEL, CHRISTOPH, RORRNSOR' DRVID' 91 ,RABEL GRETA 9, ROBINSON,.:IAMES,127 PARTON, TAMERA, 90 .I'ffiRSCI'1AL, LINDA, 90 PATH, ANGELA, 90, 204, 243 PATEL, BHARTIBEN, 126 PATEL, NIMESH I PATINO, CHRISTOPH, 126, 235 PATTERSON, ANDREA, 90, 243 PATTERSON, PI-IILLIP, 90 , 109 . isp WILIJIAM, 86, 90 PAYNE, CANDACE, 109 PAYNE, JEANNA, 126 PAYNE, JESSE, 126 . ., ' - PEACOCK, RANDY, 126 1 PEACOCK,SHERRY,173 PEGG, VALERIE, 109 A A PELLERIN, ANDREA, 0 6 ' PENNINGTON, MARY, 10 I PENNINGTON, SHERI, 67 - 5 PENNY, TAMARA, 109 , ' PENTON, DENVER, 67, 26 ' 2 ' 54 6 61, 262 - ' ,.. , PEREZ, CYNTHIA, 86, 90,1 7 PEREz,vERONICA, 67, 17 ' PERKINS, KAREN, 90, PERKINS, RODNEY, 67 PERRY, LOUIS 67, 175, 46 PETERMAN, PAME , 126, 176 PETRI, RENEE,68, 152, 162, Rf., RADDE, ERIc,..110, 273 , . RAINWATER, CAROL, 68, 1,89 RAMEY, 10, 168 RAMIREZ, 68 I 755 ? RAMIREZ, REGINA, 91 RAMOS, GABRIEL, 68, 240, 241 A RAMOS, JUAN, 110, 184 RANKIN, KENNETH, 68 RAO,ADELINA,126 . 5 RASCO, DAWN, 68, 184 RASOR, ERIC, 126 RATLIFF, JOHN 91 RAVIN, MARVIN, 68 RAY, MARY, 91, 154, 173,189,206 REA, JAM-IE, 68, 146, 152, 176, 196, 215 REAVES, D ANNA, 126 REDMON,CURTIS, 69 A . , REED, LISA, 110, 243, 244 REED, STACEY, 110, 175 REINHARD, TINA, 126 REISDORFER, PAUL, 110 REISER, LISA, 126 REKIETA, STEVEN, 69 RENFRO, DAMON, 110, 184 REN FRO, STACEY, 110 REYES, EVELIO, 91, 268, 273 REYES, ROSALVA, 126 ROBINSON, JAMES, 110 ROBINSON, MAURICE, 91 ROBINSON, REBEKAH, 127 ROBINSON, STEPHANIE, 127, 1745179 A RODRIGUEZ, RACHEL, 127 ROGERS,RONNIE,91, 173 ROLAND,CAROL,175 , ROPER, ROBIN, 1 TD.: 5',5 'R ROQUEMORE, JEFFREY, 127, 235, 287 ROSA, JENNIFER, 127 ROSA, MARY, 91,173 ROSE, GINA, 91, 172 . ROSE, NATALIE, 69, 166, 210 ROWE, KAREN, 127 ROWELL, KELLY, 69 ROWELL,TAMMY, 3. . ROYAL,DARLENE, 35,O 3 ROYAL, ROBERT, 69 1 I RRIJDD, JOHN, 69, 167 RUDD, ROBERT, 110, 168 RUFFIN, JILL, 56, 69, 151, 152, 153, 214 74 RUPE, DEBORAH, 69, 137, 1462, 182, 210, 211 RUSNAK, GEORGE, 110, 176 RUSNAK, 69, 176, 240 ,X.I,g, K .85 A I 33g0BLESfJERR'167- 1731243-244 2077 22 ,...,,,A REYNOLDS, MELISSA, 69, 196, RUSSELL,BEN, 286 OQNAN' KEVIN' 90 . M190 210, 223, 288 . .. . RUSSELL, BRIANHSQ, 227, 2897 TH, 126 REYNOLDS- RUSSELL, CRAIG, 127 I NOR 18,1126 , ,.., , lP51fIIIiILIPS,5R0BT T, 109, 151, 181 RHOADs,TER RUSSELL, CURTIS, 127 E OR j 4IS,, 1a1ALL, 10915179 PICKLE, ,109,168,171 RHOADS, TRO , RUSSELL,-IAfsHCE,110 ..,333.,5 .i'!2SR9LD'126 68-223 RIBINSKASA SAA WSR-81812 ERUSSELLJREGINAI-D7127 , IJJ 553 ICM-686 152, 12 ..': i f RICE, ELMYRA, 127 RUSSELUSAUL, 1527 109 278 ... .. RICE, SUSAN 127, 243 RUEQQIERFORD, MXQHAEL, 127 A 9 r. .':-,,, 5 .ZVA ,xy f 6,g1.X5,.k.,5j1: .,'- 5 , Y .. , , A . ANUGEWYRRRISTP ,PEGGY-90-150-1953199 I 212322331 IlRfIIgIiISIS1,i?91 ZQQSFSSUELTSIZ' 15, 287 ,,,, 7, ,,,,,A, PPPP ,P 5P5J6?il27ziISA 126 RICHARDS, ROGER, 110 SALAEAR,ALBERT,91 ,,,Z,1.,,,,1 - OCHOA 9E5O2u67 ?584 PIXLIEY CRAY 116 179 RICHARDSONSEDWINIGQ SALMOND, TERRY, 971, 168, 273 68, ,OCHOA'JI67A,N 675' , I PLOETE CHRIS 68,188 V RICHARDSON, MICHAEL, 911 234 SAMANIEGO, ANNA, 102, 111 A AM90 POFRDONALDJ72 . I5I31ESON,RHONDA,110,176, ZA1gII2gIEgg,,,iA4I5gqOjI5gIIO,91l11 IOS- POOL, CHRISTINE, 68, I68, 171 'Q ICHEY, 69, 167, 168, 170, 5 A 'R A ' ,O POOL, DELYNN, 91, 256 195, 198, 199 SAM3M0NS-R9E?5RT169- 183 67 POOLE,CLAUDE, 184 H CHMOND, KELLI, 76, 89,91, SANCHEZJGSHUA, 127, 168 6 , 1 6 . ,DANIEL, 67,214 POOLE, JOHNNETTE, 68, 148, 149, 141, 150, 280, 297 SANCHEZYMEUNDAA 127 I L, MELISSA, 90, 186 221 Rf HMOND, KRISTI, 127, 257 SANDERS, SHELDONA 127 gf EZ, JEFFERY, 109 PORTER, DARLA, 68, 158 DEL, DUANE,69 SANDERS, SHERIDAN. 91, 246 ' RNE, SCOTT, 126, 154 POSEY, BOBBY, 91 , , R 'F E, KAREN, 69 SANDERS, WENDY. 127 . ' 126 WROL1GHi3ROGER,68, 172,174 E,KENT,127 SANSOM,CHRISTOPH,9l,286 M109 POwELL,JEFEREY,91 Y,JOHN 110,234 SANSOM, KENNETH, 92 1 65514, POWELL, JOHN, 110, 258, 259 Emi Y,SHAWN,69,152,286 SANSOM,ROCHELLE,127 I RRRR P R I Index 301 ,RS SAPP JR, KENNETH, 70,188 SAU MA, GEORGE, 70, 204 SCALES, BRIAN, 111 SCARBOROUGH, DELSIE, 70, 146, 147,152,168,171 SCHAEFER, LINDA, 92 SCHAFER,TARA, 119, 126, 127 SCHAFER, TROY, 70 SCHARBROUGH, TONY, 168, 192 SCHEETZ, CHARLENE, 92, 206 SCHLEGEL, RICHARD, 127 SCHLEGEL, ROBERT, 127 SCHLOSSER, FRANK, 70 SCHLOSSER SCHMID SCHMIDT SCHMIDT 269, 278, SCHULTZ. SCHULTZ 261 SCORC IO, SCOTT, CARA, 1 SCOTT, SIMONDS, STEVEN, 70 SIMPSON, RICHARD, 70, 188 SIMPSON,SON.IA, 56, 70, 152, 153, 210, 253, 254 SINGLETON, STEVEN, 51,70, 137, 140,143,146,148,l50,151,152, 176, 246, 247, 249 SISK, REBECCA, 128 MIKE 189 W2 SLAGLE, , SLATER, CARLA, 128 SLATER, LISA, 92, 178 SLATER, MARK, 111 SLATER, MILDRED 128 SLATER, PATRICE, 70, 158 SLATER, STEVEN, 111 SLATER JR, LAWRENCE, 128 SLAUGHTER, TRACY, 111, 168 SLAVIN, MONYA, 70 STEVENS, TROY, 93, 184, 234 TOUT GLENN 130 STEWARD,KELLEY,72, 158 TOUT TERESA 93 264 265 STIDOM, DAMON,93 TRAMMELL JAMES 130 235 28 STIDOM,TRlNNA,129 TRAWICK SHER1 56 73 152 15 sT1TzER, WILLIAM, 129 204 210 264 STQJKES, MELANIE,93, 260, 261, TRAWICK SUSAN 56 73 152 62 STRACKQDEBORAHY ULD, TRICREY JOE 73 143 178 227 STRAIT,ALAN, 112 228 229 273 289 STRIDER, JACK1E,s1,93,234 TRUAX RANDY 73 240 STRIDER, SANDRA, 112 STRU13E,LEsL1E,72, 151, 152, 173 TUCKER RONALD 8' 93 175 STRYKER, STEPHANIE, 129, 177 159 177 STURGESS, RAYNELL, 129 STYRONSHELLY, my 177 TURNER DAWN 73 158 198 SUMMERVILLE,SUSANNAH,93 TURNER RODDY 93 178 156.182,183,186 SLIVA, LORRAINE, 92, 195, 198, 199 SLOAN, CHADRIC, 92 SWANSON, JOHN, 129 SWELLING SHIPLEY SHIRER, JERRY, 128, 251 SHOCKEY, STEVEN, 128, 191, 287 SHORE, SUSAN, 128, 236, 256, SHORT ' SILVA, SIMANK 92, 156, 264, 265 ,wS,1MMoNs, 151 , , ,MS. 123 222 111 302 A .189 744 SCOTT MICHAEL, 71, 227, 273 CELIA, 71 RANDY, 71 , CARMEN STAPLES, ROBERT, 72, 227, STEVE, JANET, 93, 178 STEVENS, GREGORY, TIMOTHY, 112 235 273 3 1 if ? S si 5 5 S 3 5 5 E 3 K ? E Q 4 5 1 3 -W ,,,, -- , . I - V, M W- ,,,... - .L V I . ., , H.. ,, , , 4 qf Sherri Meeter Classes ,W as ,V 1. ,aw Mark Beavers Megan England Cheryl Hitt Robin Parkinson Hui Sung Choc Alicia Cornett Sports Activities Editor-in-Chief Organizations Photographic Sports Section Section Head Editor Head Chris Kime Sports Gary Madigan Photographer Bari Jamieson Organizations Kathy Anderson Royce Richey Cindy LaFleur Veronica Warner Michel Culley Troy Mechura Sonya Williams Photographer Classes Sports Activities Sports Faculty Section Head Section Head A Catamount Corporation Special Thanks We, the 1982-83 CATAMOUNT Corp., would like to extend our sincere thanks to the following individuals, businesses and groups for their in- valuable support and assistance in completing this book: Mr. Quince Fulton, our beloved principal, who put up with us through thick and thin Cmostly thickl, Mr. Tom Park, who graciously allowed us to invade his beautiful home in Weatherford for our staff pictures, Mrs. Odessa Coultas, who aided us with the Who's Who pages, and the re- mainder of the Faculty and Staff of our fine high school, without whose help we could not have been successful in the production of this masterpiece. A great debt of thanks should be paid to Mr. David Dixon, and Mrs. Patty Rollins of Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. These people have the pa- tience of Job and the good nature necessary to put up with thousands of screaming high school students across the nation. We also would like to thank Mr. Paul Dixon and Mr. Gary Johnson of Taylor-Glamourcraft studios for making our senior class so beautiful and handsome. Mr. Francis and Mr. Buddy Buddin of Provine studios in Dallas did their usual wonderful job with our undergraduates. Our families and friends deserve a big hand also for the many late hours, lost weekends, cranky moods and tear-jerking fits they had to put up with. After all the hard work was done, it sure is great to sit back and admire the accomplishment . . . Thank you all . . . Meleasa Beatty Organizations Lorraine Sliva Photographer Peggy Pillow Faculty Activities .5 4 N Lori Wehunt Stephanie Gardner Pam VanOosterhout Andrea Lockhart Sports Faculty Classes Classes