Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1981 volume:

0pen1ng .......... Student Life ...... People ......... ...... C urnculum ....... ...... Sports ...... ...... Ads Index ........ ......... Closing ........ ......... ....2 ....6 ..44 ...94 754 208 260 270 sf - ff ll I I I I M . A I K A A 1 M., f . . . , V Y . ,, . , , u . V. W' " 1' ' 'W-aa ' 2-4,-Q'-"fix 1'3'l-A-aw M- ,xx 'S wiv-Alas-1. .vii-4 4-ca-A51-f ' if-235-vw'fw1 1-6323 A ' 5-"5-'wg Qm1wi,1sSigf W gggmgggf 'Surg f'1m'rm -asv. --Sy 4 I 'kkgifiafi , f eq -. f- A ,- X,-,X 0 ,A 'f 1. -. f 1 E-.f .U-vw ' 1 ew .1. ' f ,fm 1 'lf 'A' in ' -4' - -. L, V " W 3- -4' 55195-ff , , - - 1 - 1 iw P- 4.--nw ,x,'2g,m,fg,,g T - lg . . 1'-...: ,imma f4i4,4mww:m,.a .w -1 p- yu., ...Q M f x L 'ffl' V ,V', , oy X .,.' ., , A I i' a!,ii"',,I -,J 5' eff.. 9 5 ,i -E A .rr . g aa l,, I 9 't H . 1 A, M.. , . ,ui I I l l 1 I rv mi l fwf nfgg I 'N-v'-f ,J ,' if X. Ivy' 'Q 1 f ,Pg - mug? ' - g I ET X fs! Ar : . Nu' mzyf " I ff ' -11: Q 0 agtggl V, I --5 'E' ' f l l I Abilene High School 2800 N. 6th Street Abilene, Texas 79603 Volume 68, 7 987 VVe've got that special feeling Hum uwlllfl flu' llllfllri mfr nan up ffm lmcilx all mwfywfw neat!! be 4le5f1'11lJecl9 VVMH amllll explain me rapfd lveulfng nl lymffs as me Ull'Lll77S began Inpwzlmlcvlll Ilve lzelilencl 7,9 74 Students and llmllfy begun lo scream and cflzeeff Engle pmle cfnlllcl deffne me leellng Them was excrffemenl at me Ilmlgln ul lwwy an Engle Eagles 5Od1enl41lwx ff me mer ll? spawns, Sfmvol Spllfl, Lllllfk, Iflfill lif1m,wimm'E and fn All Ilhw JLNIILFJYA We fnffynzx L'mfLw'C75 minimal In :mum .iff me uzlvef scnonls Um! Ilrm new nn lnfv lillll nu mailer .fl Ilvw nw nf ,nw we pme M7 me fnfnnlx Ligllz' nn.-J .lfnms Jlww Flffglf' ,wllllll A1 JL fu 1 l .14 vm 'l3w'.1Lll,'lft1'l?f?l? .,.N..m inquiring about Gene Lackey's ms! are Kem' Enef, Mn? llfrvfwlnf, .wwf flnn fnslvf Record breaking not weather lll Nnvemlw lvl myyhl .-smnlvfwff, nnz L ll 1lzwlnm'lmwvn 11nllu'la5Se5 vn I ,vpn 'nf M-,,,l,n,, f,,l,,-,, . .l.1.l .nn , Ilzey llhlllgllll Lilwllf lumlngf Iflnilf clwfslvefl scrlwnl, funn 115 .1 lvl-dwg ul iillllhlllrlllilll In law lllv lmiclfng Class, and snplwfznnms .1 new and exclred mwfefzwsfs nl guilllnlly llwlllly an Eagle Tlvepflrlf l nl flze' Engle nan llwcilq rlmullglv me wfns nl eww Sfmlenf, as well as ldwln, nflw mwllwd lwd I0 make Abilene llfnlv Ilw lwsl Sumo! amrlf wm1flf'a Yes, Jlvw, Hcfltl if tmmf Axim? and OLlf5ILil7iflHfjslY :mm I" 'KJ Klum mei We flhil Ilnfy wmv pmml In llc' Slnclwnfs mln' nw.w lifl.ilLf Jw 'HXflfX"c'ffKlllrf,'il71JH.lf'ffll4'1llflti'Sixl and wczllllllilwliy.-: :slwvw .ilwvcf flu? I 2 s Edt t After lunch the frqm mv!! uf mv smma! fs Ml! rmf.i!!y .m'v,wfwcf My gww 5r'LTf7 as Mm ,116 ' A lf'L.1!4fm.1fw Cwtxs Swv,'r::4Jf:, LPHU Lf'UvmJf.-Q, limi Mfr- Smm V Ziff' The courtyard IS a popular pmir rw :.'mg,ffefj41rfz 4 AQ! 1 ' ' m , ,. W , m ' , fyffdf fm ,NI.,'r7wv.5 ,grfhv Mfaffw, Nwfwkx PMWU5 ami l'lCLv'.- 'f - fV7P!fSSH fV7LTK'sfwmfr Nh. 1, ' 1. .Wm MMMWWM R 3 3 ii 1 M--'---eip, 'Ni 'S iw . 5 f' , .xx N X N X X 5. X GX . Nxix 5. X l .L XM x X 5:1 xx Q - Xdn Sy YQ: F' fx: 1 a' f wr 1 , ,W ,, I 7, ' K In 364 Y, 'W W K A L ,W If Protecting the Eagle for unwanted mtrudels are Todd Boring and Nick Watts Opening 3 That special feeling got us Abilene High has always had a blend of unity, grace, and spirit that far exceeded the realms of character that was needed by each and every school. That quality was pride. Pride was exhibited on the sport Helds, the classrooms, and in all the events in which Abilene High participated throughout generations and generations. Who could forget the three consecutive state football champion- ships won by the Eagles in the late Hfties? Although the team was not as powerful as some, they won because they had pride-pride in themselves, their coaches, and most importantly, in their school. Eagle pride was at its peak every time "the beat" was played, or as Bold Gold cheered everyone one. But most of all, it was felt when the participants donned the black and gold of Abilene High, and showed everyone their pride in their school. All summed up, Eagle pride was, and continued to be, the activities, the organizations, and most of all, the people at Abilene High. 7 Opening er coming back from .1 tint 1. if iil'l'IillYfl7iU'Yl, Hifllx Biuilff7i'?s.1tI: ritfifiic fwwil Alinf Tiuaini Slulz lo fitllliill lm lo iw-Q,-iilwi titisini ,, t.., :af .1 .. K . .E ': .... ,,,.. The rising prices of clothes leftmanystudents, such as Dana Beitscher with dumb-founded looks With caring students like James He would not lall below the best ndnx, AHS LVQN O QI ,,,--,,7,,,? 'fill l ' ly ff ffl! if f fy ' A' ffl, f ff 14 and Dana Nubflf Crick dose IOQPff7Ef 'D ' 2"o IW V.: Q g 'a' P1537 if Q I K, ll 3 'ini' " K'-0 xi i awgg mf' ,, .M 'x O 4 .K V. 7. 'f 1 : f fff ' Good fruends are hard to fmd and Loefla Comfng, Cher Bean, ,N X I x ll, . x , 1 x .M 5:94. . fx I I mu:-xl I ' b 'I -1 iff? R41 ' 'IAN I Q: f v Y! 05,3 lg' ' 'fvnlf 4 4-xi .4 if Q 'F ' ryzf' 1 '1 Z' , P ' f f 1 1' LI L1 rr, .- As Nick Watts pucks up 7715 and Kaly Mcfrcuffs breakfam, Chen Maffer, Kara Palkef, and T5!77l77y' Poe wax! wrrh emhusfasm SIL'7ef" f ' fmfsrw .N L71 We K .L- I Tater tots from the snack bar are often the main diet of hungry students like Tammy Davis. Activities break a student's routine Parties, movies, disco, football games, and eating out were just a few of the activities shared by most high school students. Most students, beginning on Monday, started to count down the days until the weekend. On Friday and Saturday nights most kids relaxed and tried to forget the pressures and tensions of every day life. Although a lot of time was spent on having a good time, the students also had to worry about homework, working at a job, or just passing a class. Teens felt all the pressures of growing up in a busy and ever-changing society. Being a teen in the 80's was a challenge that was accepted without any questions, Most students wanted to get out and live life to the fullest while they had their chance. Even though a lot of time was spent away from school, students also had a lot of in school activities. Different school clubs such as French, Fl-lA, and National Honor Society often planned parties to Ht the seasons. Ffodeos took up the time of the farm minded students, while speech team students practiced the difhcult techniques of debate or the ability to speak in public. Eagles worked hard at whatever activity or club they joined. There was always something that needed to be done or challenges that had to be met. Student life division- 7 Giving advice to Virginia Booker is Mrs Lornore Hernandez Preparations for the future year takes a for of mme as Angie Constable makes out ner tenzarfye scnedule Students gather to plan their schedules for the year in nvfd-August Upon arriving to school, studenis find it necessary to head mr ine rnain uffmes 8- The beginning an ln the beginning . . The first day of school had finally enveloped everyone in a mass of confusion. Throngs of sophomores vvalked around trying to look like they knevv vvhat they vvere doing, and vvhere they were going. ln the meantime juniors and seniors strutted about, trying also, to look not confused. Registration vvas the first, and the biggest hurdle to overcome. "l've never been more ready to go to class, than after l sat in the lunch room for a week trying to register," said an exasperated Bud Weeks. Out of 7,974 students vvho registered, 525 vvere seniors, 687 vvere juniors, and the remaining 702 vvere sophomores, And novv, vvith registration behind them, the students all looked forward to an exciting year. Dusty Caviness receives help from Miss Linda Collrhs during registration With registration comes many hassles, so Mr Lynn Mendenhall helps Kim Oliver overcome a fevv hurdles At registration, Mrs. Marilyn Cluck and Terr Harris prepare to ard registering students. I Deep in thought with her chemistry work, Alfcfa Grfmes s11ugg!E5 on t X Concentration on the wide assortment of Cafcularof buttons enables Melwn Gfzffm to Corrvplete his work T' Worklng problems in VOE FHKHS twxzermfs abflfry and DlSD'3Yed is The Tl-30, MSF WW Of WP hmm work fm Lama Dcvfhorv 1-fflklfftffftfhh fUUf7U HY 507005 f it, ,X if if is-251 ' krs " 9 3. tt , .9 1. " ,WN .W 55 .Ewa K f t, ,, M gag rmwx NURS of 'IE 'P 036'-ur lt all adds UD "Bink, bonk, boing. " No, this was not the hit tune from 2007 Space Odyssey, or the Tl-500 that is owned by your basic valedictorian in Red China, Flather, it is the sound made by some Hve hundred calculators at Abilene High. Calculators ranged in si2e from the small pocket-sized calculator, to the deluxe "lVlombo, the baby whale" size. People used calculators for a number of reasons, For instance, everything was done from working algebra and trig problems, to writing "l-li slob, " to your desk partner. One loved to have his trusty calculator next to him so that he could smile heartily at his neighbor whose pencil was worn to the nub. Not all was lost, however, as usually a mission of mercy was made to Texas Instruments to get the poor towhead a Tl-30. Usually, it all went for naught, as the little brainchild that sat in the corner with his slide rule, made the 'A " in the course because he correctly identihed pi to the 43rd term. This space-age technology has reached from the far realms of the classroom to the work force. Accountants, bankers, teachers, and bookies used calculators in everything from averaging grades, to Nguring odds, and to make transactions of money. Oh well, at any rate two plus two still equals four, no matter how you Ugure it, John Chalk turns to consult Nolan Hives on his chemistry lesson 72 Homecoming unites old and new alike Homecoming, with all the glamour and splendor, happened as a result of many hours of preparation. To begin with, six different clubs, along with the three classes, competed against each other rn Sing Song, This built up everyone 's spirit for Homecoming night. Signs, locker boosters, and decorations were the main items of preparation for Homecoming. Frequently after school, a variety of students were seen painting signs, or decorating the halls or the gymnasium. Thursday night after Sing Song, students were seen until the wee hours of the morning, decorating for the pep rally. Homecoming took a lot of cooperation from a lot of different people. Mr. Wes Odell, quite possibly the most frenzied teacher in regards to Homecoming, had a right to be so, He had to coordinate Sing Song, get the three Corvettes for the Homecoming vehicles, write the description of the Oueen, and, above all, he made sure everything came off smoothly. His cohorts, alias the "Faculty Fossils, " helped Homecoming become a big success. A feeling of accomplishment came over everyone involved with the preparation of Homecoming, Thus, Abilene High had one of the most successful Homecomings in years, X ,T .sq W ,,41u....-an Y.--w gl' A big night awaits Homecoming Oueen finalists Jackie Flores, Suzanne Hickey, and Stacy Brecheen as they select their attire -Homecoming Even sophomores can do big things, as shown by Neal Coates J fax lis- A A A reparing the museum for Homecoming, Kelth Klnnard staples is life away With devilish grins on their laces, prepare a l-lornecorning sign Nick Watts and Susan Hall Dreams of Mary Poppins mn through Melanie Srnlths mind as she holds the Homecoming balloons ,-,, . 6155.2 fi, Y wwf ye 5 5 2 5-, xg, Y ig Wx if W 52581835 yi' 'Um 3 - 1 ,Q i , 'WM Wondering if he is being conned by Charlene Newman, Eno Jbrdan eonfemplares buying a mum. Homeeorrirng- - J3 Sing Song a smash Srng Song '80 consrsted of srx organrzatrons, and the three classes that competed agarnst each other lor the honor of berng selected the best rn costume and vocal. Band swept both awards for the clubs, whereas the sophomore class drd lrkewrse rn the classes drvrsron, ROTC led off the evenrng of "Srngrng rn the erghtles wrth a new tune, " wrth a splendrd array of precrsron marchrng and drrlls. Tommy Ghant brought the crowd to therr feet wrth hrs cadence durrng hrs solo. l-lowever, thrs was not enough to stop the band from Hmarchrng away" wrth the awards, The band "wrzards" won vvrth therr varrety of songs and choreography. The sophomores, dressed as angels and devrls, produced a heavenly sound, whrch beat the "urban senrors, " and the three decaded worth of funfors. The junrors sang musrc from the hftres, srxtres, and seventres, whrle the senrors sang songs from the hrt movre of 7980, "Urban Cowboy," However, the brg hrt of the nrght wasnt any of the classes or clubs, but the hosts and hostesses, whrch provrded much of the entertainment for the evenrng, They were Jay Dennrs, Melanre Smrth, C onnre Faulkner, and Charlre Earp. Jays "Kermit the Frog, " along wrth Charlre and lVlelanre's "Coneheads, " kept the audrence rn laughter all nrght long. To have a show that succeeded as well as Srng Song drd, rt must have good drrectors. Joe Brown and Scott Wood provrded that, by grvrng up over a month of therr school year rn order to make a good productron All rn all, Srng Song was a brg hrt. The rnost rmportant thrng rt drd was to brrng all the students together rn a feelrng of sprrrt, unrty, and accomplrshment. - -Sung Song Srngrng rn the erghtres wrth a new tune are Jay Dennrs, lV7Gl6inrG The wrzards of band used some magrc to wrn the club drvrsror Smrth, Connre Faulkner, and Charlre Earp Of Snug Sung X Technrcal drflrcultrvs dont always happen nn Broadway, as Joe Brown drscovers Membws of Bold Gold mf I0 ffgurs dmmg fhfw Sing SDMQ SHUI P"' ,fag ! li X 'E 1+ ., 'QV ,-1 - .WST 76 produces true spirit Students, parents, relatives, exes, and fans of all sports hlled Shotwell Stadium on Homecoming night. But amidst all the splendor and excitement, the Eagles were not able to pull out a win against the Odessa High Broncos. The stadium was decorated festively as enormous amounts of black and gold colored the stands, which reiterated the fans devotion to dear old Abilene High. Yellow Homecoming balloons, provided by the National Honor Society, floated above the heads of the crowd, who were waiting for the Eagles' Hrst touchdown. When the hrs! touchdown was scored, the balloons flew freely into the sky. Black was not to be outdone, however, as thousands of black streamers dangled off a gorgeous array of Homecoming mums. Three Corvettes slowly made their way around the field as Homecoming boiled down to the long awaited moment. A creeping silence overwhelmed the stadium as an exiremeh long pause preceded the announcement h V:V en. The revealment of the Queen was A ' Qi by a magnihcent cheer from the crowd Stacy Brecheen was crowned Homecoming Oueen for 7980. As Homecoming '80 came to a conclusion, everyone involved with making Homecoming something special were relieved. Sleep would Unally come to those seniors who had worked so haroi and the sophomores and funiors who had tried to make Homecoming successful, And for Stacy Brecheen, Homecoming '80 would always be one of her fondest memories. f M -gfx e. 3 1' , g gwigagigv 1 26 isa? FL.. in ' SU' x -L 'sg S , " i i ?fS,i1w6vE!E'? w,4iEQUL?fe4E EEL "i-L 5353533135 ggi LW ,J Y 3. Y ,anggfw Y , , , ., x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 ',1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .J1 1 '1 '1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,.......I' 5' Feds prohibit candy The time was twenty minutes before the bell rang for lunch, and "BOOM" the munchies attacked. He started to nibble on his pencil, chewing it to a nub, he then desperately reached for his classmates pen. Anxiously the desperate soul started counting the seconds til food. Finally the bell rang. Rushing through the crowds of people, he ran to the snack bar window and asked for an ice cold Coke and his favorite candy bar, then painfully the starved boy was turned down because of the new law that the Federal Government passed that banned certain foods that were "determined to be of little nutritional value to school students." Foods which were not allowed to be sold to students on school grounds were any kind of soda pop, flavored icicles and chewing gum. Hard candies such as sourballs, lollipops, fruitballs, candy sticks, rock candy, and jaw breakers were also no-no 's. Candy and candybars whether flavored chocolate, strawberry, or vanilla, that do not have nuts, peanut butter, coconuts, nougats, or rnilk-based hllings were not allowed either. Jellies and gums, marshmallow candies, licorice, spun candies, and candy coated popcorn were also taken away from junk food addicts, The bubbles had popped and the noise his stomach made attracted attention. Before the boy melted away, he gave in and ordered a nutritional meal from the cafeteria line. 20 Got the Miinchies Class is not always the time to be caught munching, so Gerald Garcia devnurs the evidence To give the last bite of the burrito, Andy Albarado shows PGQQV Strokes good rnanners A Healthy drinks such as lemonade or milk disappear by Paula Hartman Yield not to temptation is a rule made to be broken when Jarnie Oate holds this luscious donut I Appetites of growing young rnen Tony Beblovvskr, Richard Aguirre, Todd Wifson, and Ronald Lewis require fu!! course rneafs from the cafeteria frne Because nutrition is important to ner, Mrs Vickie Cook chooses a juicy orange for a snack Chow time at McDonald's for tne senior breakfast brightens rne early morning for Elice Seguin and Frances Escober Got ine Muncnres-2 7 J' 99? f Pai Benatar as rock , One of Dale Roaches' .famfme pfifzruvws as playing the flilfldl dw! JMS rdffvfz W!! f7f?6'7 Hum .lrfvfefw Zhu N gms! mf Iwng 41 pf0fafAs.sform,' V-M1 1514, wi . L T - 5 2 Q' ,M You have to beiie-ve ww are frzaagmz, w,-znffvg can U7 Hflf xlfly lF?.':wp,:1,gi,g51 :EL ,-.W223:-,,.1i1',,,g:i5Q5 A v.., ,igQ?, , ' 14 ' " ,fy Q, ' '3Hi:lf'J,,'43f" :Q WNW ' 'V ' 'W nv - W f an Mawr " 1 SE if r A L, 2 R fgplzfw :E ,-'fxlf K X, ,ggf ,, 22 , ,L 1 'Ff' W 12 if" , , f w H ,iw fc W ' X 'WW ' ' ELwMww ?f f 2?iff mm' "1 ' zfim 1 ,L . g , , ,My A rr 1 51.91 iii Discovering something new for her car stereo, Rene Decker looks at a hne tuner being shown to her by Dana Beitcher T' Music today was not the same as music of the past. Long gone was the revolutionary sounds of the Beatles that made girls scream, cry, and pledge their love to Paul McCartney or Ringo Starr. Elvis was no longer every woman 's fantasy although many of his fans still mourned his death and cherished his memories. Teens had turned their music hungry ears to musicians of the present. lf a student ambled to the parking lot, he would have found a variety of music blaring from parked cars or trucks depending on the taste of the individual. Songs that came from pick-up trucks or cars made cowboys stomp their boots, get up and holler and inspire some to do a little boot scootini Disco fans got down to the sounds of the Commodores and boogied in the parking lot with Donna Summers. Still, there was another sound that came from those who wanted to fam with ACXDC or get into the heavy metal sound of Ted Nugent. Another breed of music could also be heard from stereo speakers. This sound of music was considered slightly mellow and yet had that certain catchy beat that made it so popular. lt was a collection of music that had a little country rock or disco all in one. This music added depth and imagination as well Every collectors' dream is having a montage of albums. tube .- .50unco- O 0' JEQKQ as variety for the listener. Popular artists that ht this category were, The Charlie Daniels Band, Jackson Brown, and Wings. One of the most popular songs that was played by the school band at football games and was dedicated to the opponent was 'Another One Bites The Dust" by Oueen. Other popular tunes that joined t he ranks of being favorites were "Drivin' My Life Away", "l Believe ln You", "Lady", "Out Here On My Own", "Cars", "Touch And Go", and "Emotional Rescue". A person had his choice of music to listen to according to his particular taste. Each student had his own favorite melodies and music was dehnitely a part of everyones life. Music had changed and it seemed every musical artist was dOlrlg their own thing. A Panasonic stereo with head phones has a good quahty sound and Sherri Hines checks for the hnest tuning. ,sleek 4. Qi Music-'23 All nght, everybody put your hands on your headfthrs rs a stfek up Thfs saylng vvas often sald ll7 the old days out today what reasons do vve have to put our hands up? Wa vlng, handstands, Changfng of volleyhallplayers fn a game, vvhen a band dfrector strikes up the band or vvhen the students sang the school song vvere all good reasons for students to ratse thelr arms The best reason, hovvever, vvas vvhen the I I This IS Mlghty Eagle football team scored one of therr numerous touohdovvns, forofng the referees arms up, As the arms vvere rarsed, lt caused a ohaln reactfon IIT the Abllene l-lrgh section. Bold Gold threvv therr arms ln fubllatfon, the hand played the llght song, and even the coaches smlled l-lovvever, vvhen a penalty flag vvas seen, the vvhole process vvas elfmrnated. To put your hand into the alr sometrmes vvas llke gettrng your toot stuck H7 your mouth stick up F or INSIHHCE, a student lmost lfkely a sophomorel, raised hrs hand ln Engllsh class Then, vvhen he was asked the ansvver he dldnt knovv lt. F or the rest of the day he hld under hrs desk All ln all, the rarsed arm more than likely shovved that one knevv the ansvver to something, hut rt vvas good to Ltevvare the person vvlth therr arms ralsed, out a dumplounded look on therr face ii: ttts to E Ngo' 5 . - L . ttot WW 5 i E is ik s 1 is , E 5 252 ,pd U Arnrs Up .:. sf The most important question rn the unrvprse, or so thought by ,lullan Alvarez, as he tlwiilts hrs precious answer 4 4 Signing on to the 80 's Now is the time for the signs of the 8O's, The Urban Cowboy look, better known as the "drugstore cowboy" look is a sign of the new decade. Science hction movies and shows are back in vogue this year such as "Star Trek", "The Empire Strikes Back", and "Jetsons", Toys such as smurfs, which are little blue men that run around doing wild and crazy things have also begun to become popular this year. Presidential elections and the lran crisis also started the decade off in a boom. However, we could not leave the women out, For instance, ERA. has made a mark on the year, There were shows on TV like "Real People", "Thats Incredible", and "Those Amazing Animals" for every member of the family, which presented the facts, trivia, and the unusual events of the times. The year had come and gone, along with it went the signs of the times which held many memories. Popularity of sign language promotes the international year of the Sign 1 Kermit the Frog from the "Muppet Show can brighten up anybodys weekday. Getting ready for the Odessa game Marty Aguero shoe polishes his car. 26-Signs of the times ' dWT2' ' . mwwwrmmwm ,www'Q4ke ,w.w.MtL.iWQaa- ..,.,i.i W .ti it , Junior class money raisers worn by Ma Densman and Julle Fowler, signal tnat the Abilene Eagles are number one. Whether hated or loved by the television audience, Larry Hagman as JR Ewing of "Dallas" nas blg bucks cornfng his way. Hat display shows George Stewart's support for Reagan for President. Homecoming provided a booster of ego for tackle John Greenlee. Signs of the tlmes-27 Boo! Boo! Strange as rt may he, none of the teachers dressed up for Halloween Oops! They drd? Sorry teach ln all actualrty, though, the teachers spoolced the students more than the students spoolfed the teachers Costumes ranged from the cheerleaders' Nlcrtty oats, " to several sophomore burn yrctrms, to Mr l-lurleys "Hunchback of Notre Dame f' The decoratron of the school also added to the atmosphere for a spoolc y Halloween Bold Gold pasted bats and yaclc-o-lanterns to the loothall players! lockers, whrle the cheerleaders added to the mood, as they parnted eerre sprrrt srgns. Eyen one rnlamous senror honors teacher put a rack-o-lantern rn hrs room The sprrrt ol l-lalloween oulmrnated rn the pep rally Frrday mornrng Wrth the lrghts turned low, and a colfrn lyrng rn the haokgrfourtd, the cheerleaders captured the theme ol 'Spook San Angelo " Then, all ol a sudden a war'lotnk, otherwrse known as St ott Mlood, llow down lrorrr the ralters, oxer the lmrvd, and reelved hayotf on the pep rally llXlrcre rttr ol runnrng rnto the wall, Stott? lt was amazrng that he drdnt fly rnto tr tut'a There was no trrtfk ahout rt, llaf'.'oweerr was delrnrteh a treat lor Attrlerre Hroh as the A lrohty laores VVr1h wand rn hand Soma Prurtt awarts the start ol the Ortober 37st pep rally Asserntrled rn front ol the school ready to scare away yrsrtors are on the trrst row Lrsa Blank, Errc Morrrs, Mary Beth Brotherton, Rhonda Fornhy, Drana Barnes, Gwen Goodell, Crarg Johnson, Steve Perry, second row Keyrn Bowman, Brett llarrrs, Bruce Barley, thrrd row Mrndy Alhouoh, Fargo Pierce, Tracy Brshop, Leesa McKee, Chen Gooch Sharon Jones r 1 spoolced up a yrctory by heatrng the Bobcats by a score of 2644 Eleoanfe rs the word to desc,'rrt2f,' tlunny student Shen fornhy Drearnrno ol 41 yrctory rs drsoursed Hold Gold rrzmfrtlrn' Lrsa llenrrqy ' ' A is 'Q 'li Rise and Shine "Cock-a-doodle-doo!" No, this is not an excerpt from the ever-popular "Chicken Man" senes, but the sound that wakes up millions of Americans each day. Beheve it or not, people at Abilene High wake up every morning leven teachers and yearbook editorsl, in much the same way. The Amencan standard for waking up is remarkably alike no matter where you are from. Morning also brings a variety of sounds. Beginning with the "brring" of the alarm, one is led to the shower. After the "splat, splat" of the shower, the majority of Americans sit down to the "Snap, Crackle, Pop " of their Rice K nspies, or some other cold cereal. Then the husband reads the paper and growls, wife nags "You 're always behind that paper and never look at me. " The kid has surely screamed by novlc the dog has barked, the coffee has been turned over, and the baby needs his diaper changed. By the time 8 o'clock rolls around, the house and mom are a total wreck, mom goes in and takes some aspirin, and starts to work on the house. This is your typical American morning, and not a piece from the Bumstead residence, where Dagwood goes running out and runs over the mailman. So, wake up America! Put your eyedrops in, drink your eight cups of coffee, kiss the dog instead of your wife. A new day has begun! 3O- The Great - A Wakening A career with Max Factor possibly awaits Renea Martin as she brushes on her blush. Washing out the greasies, and combing out the fnzzies, Henea l1-,.'- J--- U. A., , . .1 L .- In the never ending battle to beat the clock in getting ready lor school, Cheri Gooch hurries to brush her teeth, Silently suspended in slumber, Suzanne Hickey, a senior, dreams of sugar plums dancing through her head. Score another assist for Mr Bubble, as Chen Gooch shaves her legs Every athlete starts his mormng vvflh a good breaklasf Hamilton W QA :Q Q V1 Q Q 0 TD V7 VJ - Q N. N. A , 444. . 44,1 sua 5 ,-'55 The Graaf Awakening-37 Go To The End of The Line Lines, llnes, llnes Here a llne, there a lfne, every vvhere a line, lfne One just could not get avvay from lines, short or long lt seemed like nothing could be accomplished vvlthout vvaltlng In line. The supermarket lfne, the llnes fn the alrport, leat your heart out OJ. Sfmpsonl, the lines for the pay toilet, or the unemployment lines l-loyvever, lines could take on a totally dlfferent perspectlve. Since time began men have glven vvomen a line Maybe that fs vvhy God made Adam hrst, so he could have enough trme to Ifllllk up a lfne to throvv at Eve llove those flg leaves! lt lS amazing to note hovv many times these llnes have hackflred, leavlng the male durnhfounded vvhfle the female vvlt prevalled, Lines popped up everyvvhere, fn the cafeteria, ln the attendance offlce, lll the nurses office But perhaps the most consplcuous lfnes that appeared, popped up on the teachers' faces. Teachers at the end of each year ended up vvfth more llnes on their faces than a sheet of notebook paper, Llnes vvere a dehnlte factor in the everyday lffe of the student, Llnes caused distress and detafned many people IU thelr busy schedule. l-lovvever, lines had a positive aspect. Nevvacoualntances were made, and old friendships vvere strengthened, all because of the dreaded line Kenny Joyner gives Phyllis Wlley a line that cheers both of them up gig i"?m . K it. -X-Q Xilm - Tlwwstf nexer ending lines First come first serve IS the policy for Bret l-larns, Tony Munoz, vvhfle Lisa Hllden uses the phone Somff Alwlvnv High Schoof stmffvvls frmsfs lm? smfvf ww mv fm very falmms flue an Mockmgfwfi nil' Seldom minus Kevin Kfndef have rw wwf U7 fffw 117 Zin! ff." fry, Du! mv fffws nf books make? 11 nfemswfv Nlff!CUfT LU!VCf7ll!77t? 1?!7LfS for John Kfghl, Jn D.'1mrf7qm2Z, Julia Mmfffx Pun! Joy, Tumi Wmods, Ronald Cupsf,-y, Tye Sasm, Chnsm liznkm, Slacy Bfufrmwv, Mrs Kfump, Lew Nffrlwlsnn, John Bum '11, aim! Rfcifvzifcf Wfyfffvfcnfv who Walt In :mlm thai f7lllfKf!l'lg TMA-sw mmm' Hmimg ffm Tough political question faces studen ts Ono ol llnrlwngywrsl wonfna ol rlw.gl:iv0f1lw.1f QD! wlmflonfl vows Filleon ininnfwfs llilw, NBC was Inu Pimsfflmvzml wlvvfinn lf was Supposml piofmriml flu! lhgaggaiv nod Inv QXO vlowforal InZunic'llJ5:'lK1a'eFlwlucUHf?Nl7ullPllCl4?l7Rwlhilff xolwfs in-cwssniy flll wcfloiy Along wfIliHn.1nni1 Rt?dfjLilY illlff Df','1icwNHiI Jnnnn Carissa wnn In Ina' Wlntv House LH?l7I Toms llllfllUl74'lllH, Lflneimfmii Di Cjflllk finfi lnzifenendonz' Jonn 11inline.-rfsiimii, Lind Vice Pinsiclwiil-f'lvc,'I Gwonye fwqloison lin lwnfnfi linnn Slndcfnls find flicwfllx alike WQNEF Io role fill Only flfltllll IanSlamsincluding Cgnlwi :slmn1fP Inon Ciillffltflift? lwlwmvn 70017 in on Tnosdin f", :Julio nl Gwonym, SLllD,UOl'IECf Inu Pivsiiclonl, one Noveinlnfri 4 Al llivpolls, lfmnlfy'nveinlvois and nl Inv low Dwnocgfgifio incinfnluenfns in ln::Ioi'y H low 78-yfmi olfl sslnclefnffs 04151 Inoli' vom in no! ne r'f6'fxfPd Reagan snppoi'1f2i::, .ilnnn wiln Inn way lnwy lol! lfmsl Anil nl School, solncrn-fl loylfl llllff n.1flinona9l Df'2inof7mls, lzopfefl l?m1nHf7 cilpissws www fi.-flwfl lo fh'1l!lWll7HI6 in 41 inovlx would ingilw flooded Clmngywn in mn nnlion, vlecflinn f':4nwf:mlly in ine gifoa of flwlfvivsw .infl mionniny ln lrofn wlm'lfon.w, l?mnlan rms Inf? wozoi, Inu A Jilin Pnfssfflvnl nl Inv Unnwl Smrvs Tlwponnllw Er,e?'dNerjf, wfnffy, eng Sets mmgs W' I IH' 3' XJY' 'M mow was vlnsw, M11 Inv wlvvrnial mio was if L llfinislidf' xfvlnix lol Hfuigligfiiv By 700 p in Congressman Lloyd Bemsen Volces ,, N wx M H Tnvsdfn NBC sms pnnvciling Inar Reagan nad ., ffifff nx imzwf fools Qmooz we l-'. sm: 6 l ,W Q- Arriving at Abilene Municipal flirpof I, forrmv P1i'sifff2nI,Jarnes E Carter, nonors Abilffnvvvillmz:.'1rnp.1ig7rismponlvovernber I Suzanne Hickey volunteers her Iinm at the Republican liozirfryilarters doing fne Ierlioiis juli of culling iinftonilnirred voters ikillll i WEE In ,A ix mmm .. w"I21+f5i' 'Tfl . ' Q A sure sign of Changing tinifws Lee Abernathy speaks to Studurils xilnoifl thu presidential race during a morning assofnhly Poliliml scene 35 The week of the Cooper game is a week of desmfction So, foorballolayefs Mike Davis, Nick Warts, and Too'dBormg put plastic over the ffefdhouse vvalf, and ,orofect it from sourhsfde intruders, Many lasting friendships were made during exchange day, as Nick Warts and Vickie Vick discover Signs of the feelings of Ihe upcoming game are ODVIOUSQ such as the bands sign to "blast the Coogs " '26-WAHS-CHS ww v-:nun-.glfv , 9513 ff Showing Cooper who is super, Neal Coates demonstrates his artistic abilities "5' . s X K N! 5 i -Q :sw N., . .... , Q , fi., s 55 E ft K W We if 5 , , -:..:: gps I .,1:- .:.. , .E :f, xt ities tg Rivalry spurns excitement lt has been said that opposites attract. This was the case at exchange day, as new friendships were developed between later to be cut-throat rivals. Sixty students from each school were involved as Cougars learned about the day in the life of the Eagles, and vice-versa, Both the students from Cooper and Abilene High enjoyed life at AHS better than the atmosphere created at the southside school. Therivalrypeakedabout midway in November, as the two schools collided in a friendly game of football. However, the southsiders prevailed again, running their winning streak to a number of years. But the rivalry was over before it began, when the big shoot-out came the week of the game. Some childish pranksters from the southside filled the Eagle in front of the school full ofarrows. However, that deed was avenged, and the shoot-out came to an end. Every year it has been said that the rivalry is phasing out, but it always seemed to grow, thereby the theory is disproved that opposites attract. Leading the student body around the campus during the surprise pep rally, Eagle band marches to the fight song AHS-CHS-37 Western cle thes stampede styles. Like sand through the hourglass so were the styles of our clothes The lashtons and styles hed Changed oyer the years Looking back one remembered the clothes worn and how much they dllfered from preyrous styles Fashtons thls year yerred from bow ttes wtth the oxford shirts of the stxtres on the girls to the latest loalers on guys The preppy look wtth knee high socks, wool sweaters, and plaid 13" S Showing that he's got class, Steve Conley wears some bl the latest mens fashions Wearing his fashionable wool sweater, George Barnes hlts oll tht: school year JS- -Weye got tflass sklrts boosted the wool lndustry. Corduroy hlazers and pastels were a htt, but the most popular was the common drugstore Cowboy look Cowboy boots, hats, belts, and western shlrts were Comblned to lorm thls style, Even Cowboy boots worn wlth sktrts showed that hlstory does repeet ttsell Male lashrons were somewhat typrcalq tennrs shoes, tfshtrts, and jeans were the popular school attlre No one really knew what krnd of styles to expect from dey to day Styles and fashions chengedtust as the flow of the time dfd. Almost any styles were acceptable dependtng on the lJCCE?SlOll an MNH ,521 s N js B-sm X N X J5 X , L- YH www Sweaters, shirts, and studues mffk Im11'I!H'f ,mf Twff-:fd r v 81111017 While wanting for a fnre, fnw ffgfmr fwfmfy rm n her mme H7 styfff Dresses are in for Trfslm Ibm .fs styfe Holidays bring added pounds The !77dQlL,' mlmbef was thirty-sm hundred That was the mlmbof of titiloffc HVIHKH feoufred to QHHY ta pound of wefght Of me Iwemy-two mffffoft pooplte fl? mv United States, 27,999,999 gamod at Xmas! one pound dunno Tf7d!7kSQ!V!l7g and Cftffsfftztw Tho Ulfwf person died of smfmtfon Tf7Lil7fxStjlXl!7Q mio 41 fume of QXVIHQ Ifmnksi for mf' Itfussffttys fvtftvfvmf during the wan ffm ofdwf Io t'tv!f'!vm!t', pfwpfw Wotlfd Hflffjntlllfm oft fllfkrw .md dfvfssfftgf and oiftof' fjtitltfftkw Um mm: Huw wtiy of stiyfftg Nlftfiftksw fox ti :st1t,'t'w::::ftf! will C,xf7llSI!77ti:v vws ft spmiful Ifmv tl7tf!fww,fv!wt1ttf ItJtJc1!f7P! wftft flttw lt"fdf!VOS to sptvtti ti wmv tff !t1!7Jz'!7?fVtil7tXH for Gods gift of Hts Soft Io Mtv utwfti ln ofdw to fwmwfttlwr Um: zum! uf f?t'.iSrFl7 pvopfv tmw tyfffs to one t'if7UU7t'f Am! Iv .farm up Nw Zum' of wwf, ft mn ti Iffml of Aww Anti H7 Nw tjltilhf fffltiftj of mv stftisttft .i mm nm was tvntfoht titttmt And Iftwv mfs mtfdv fwftlfwfttz fn that hind Stars awvays strck together, ml t,.1.f.- sw " ,. , , 3 ff? ,, f,VV rigid, pm, ,,,, - ' 9 V 'A,,,, A7 WA- Determinlng what family gets what box for Thanksgfvmg IS a fob -Q ., v' fl. 1 5 5 s H1111 takes many ovffwmg vfews, as shown by me select few who tw! Io dvfftm tngm Ole Saint Nick CWattsD pots me Moa! touches on me frm? as fm mmtlwv tt fn' eff Rttsfe Saftrhez ngfpg pup l SW N593 Coaxing a little girl m cmmr funk mm his bag, Mr Lee flbeffmllw purlmys 5.111111 Claus dmmg me Clwsrmas N1- Ncmg i iiS5t,'!I7f7fV Adding the final touches In Html Tlmflksgfvmtj lmskcr, Hubserv Flows and Ezfgyffmr HllIJfLIl4f,17LIl ffm Ms! llrrle? bl! of goodres 117 thx' box Mippy llulfohys 47 ""r'-'-.K J 'wtf so."-ati Proposing marriage is serious llbslrvt-rss, Ken Hall flUCfS out as hc? is turned down by an ttnlntereeteo' Mindy Albaogh, Corinne Miller watches i Performing William Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet earned i Gary Jones an Academy Award NOHWIWGIIOU from the Honor Society members v-F' .Qoo,, . S 4+ Newlyweds Lee Nicholson and Mlke McNeil contemplate Band and new Honor Society member Ronnle Baxter pla where to go on thelr honeymoon, as travel agent Barbara his "instrument" at the rnltlatlon breakfast Martln awaits their declslon ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Susan Crarg, Renea Vartrn, Alan Srnrth, Beverly Edwards, Suzanne Hrckey, Honor Society uses brains, not bra wn Not too rnany people rn school know what the number 3.9 stood lor Approxrrnately srxtyslrve to seventy students rn the Natrona! Honor Soorety, and the 3 9 stood lor the grade-pornt average needed to oualffy for rnernbershrp, However, rt took rnore than grades to garn adrnrttanoe rnto thrs elrte sotrrety lvlenrbershrp was based on scholarshrp, crtrzenshrp, leadershrp, and sorvrtze Tor rnany, many years the valedrcrtorran and salutatorran oarne frorn thrs Club The Natrona! Honor Soerety was also a Crvro Club They took part rn two servrtzo projects durrng the year, and sold balloons durrng the Horneoomrng garne The ollrcers that planned and Carrred out these pr'o1oets were Alan Srnrth, presrdent, Beverly Edwards, vrtre presrdent, Susan Crarg, hrstorran, Renea lvlartrn, hrstorran, Suzanne Hrokey, treasurer As a whole, the Natronal Honor Socrety nrernbers were looked up to by therr peers They were the teachers' drearns, and the lrbrarrans nrghtrnare. But, rf that was what rt took to keep an "A" average, rnore power to them NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. fli7lIl How Fargo Prertre, Aflrndy Albaugh, Rhonda Davrs Second Row Tratvy Lrnder, Tracy Doatherage, Melanre Srnrth, Latrrtrra Crosrhvvarte ThrrdRow Kerth Hardwrcke, Mrchelle Hodges, Kathr Otto, Barbara Martrn, Corrnne Mrller, Alrtira llawkrns lourth How Marrlyn Darnell, Susan Crarg, Susan Dulude Standrng Frlth Row Renea lvlartrn, Joe DeAnda, Suzanne Hrtvkey, Ruthaleen Weeks, J Lynn Kehr, Beverly Edwards, Lee Magness, Mark Hudson Steve Mowery, Chrrstrne Wrobel, MrssJoyreADbot Socth Row Joe Prrce, Paul Hulvtt, Joe Brown, Davrd Carroll, Alan Srnrth Seventh Row Scott Wood, Lotrhylarson, Jrnvrny Pogue, Bnan Westfall lXl,1lso I. flow-r W, -lu Council unites student body If'Vorkrng herd gn rnnkrno lhrs year 57 happy find prosperous one was rhe Studenl Connor! This Connor! of Srndonrs Manned nf! of our .if'1rifrlresdining rho ynnr Theygnye Ilienriswers In snfrh dnosiione wrial, how, when, where, ,ind yifhy 19 mcinril sfo! .showed np on rho school f'fifC7l7diil Their sponsor, Mr WPS Odofl, no! only nricxonrnned Zhi? Sfnderns, he oven periroipered rn rho fnn and work Mosf of rho ecriyrrres Ihey Sponsored proved fo he effecrrye Members peinfed the onzdoor Zmsh nuns bleak end oofd, wgygirnzed dances .issfiiriiiwfenf morning essernhhes Generosffy of .slndenfs rose ro rho occasion when rho Srudenr Connor! privrmrwd fa Thnnksgyiyrrig nssernhfy and hnrnwmornfs fvoffevzed food for rho needy On ,fi'vii:Wi LK' i,'f7i'c'ffiifi'V!7FH!7f ii-35 f7!Uifflft1t1 Ni fXc'!if1lfLKi, .1 mrifrifry ififuelerrri Mind ln honor Taking their Thanksgiving box to the car, Danny Conners, Shawn Sanders, and Brlfy Srroope head toward the needy fanw!y's home 3 E Y .ss - me ' K 44 -- Slndenl Connor! of .X f"' firfwrios l'l?!7ft9l7l7lHfIf6'ftJf7!'L1I!O!7, frees were fr!,in!wd nronnd Ihe fwncfo on cfnrnpus ri! :'i't1!V hornn foothnff genie H nveniher of rhw iwnnirfl presenled ff friendship gif! to the nfnmsirig school The Student Connor! made an oiwm!! effoif lhef henefnfed rho nwforrfy of lhw Digyles and helped Io unite Ihe Srnde wifi' EXECUTIVE BOARD. Limfifrvi Harm lifirkw Mchlwf, Affmfin f7iL'f3I'c 4' f!"i'7ii Pcvf:rri',fi1ahi !.1r:i.iri,!Vfnrii Lf'Vilgn'ii ,fifn firinif,-pi Twp Him, .hush Cfwxwriggw, Nni, Lfiynpffq Rui iii . Qfilitffitif, Run .9i'hiiii,n,n, No.1 fifnnrir W -. . Z.. K S . SW, .. . ik BL wi .munmgigw in KN ..... 5 K .... , i is-we g ii.i .. .. awww Hg' RN Q gf W, W Q... i Q 5 Q wif -:... A ...ggi ss 19" Just hangmg around and rafkrrro In Karin' Haney and Vrckr Vrck, Lowry Larson grows ovor me nraezrng for Cooper Ex change Da yr JDENT COUNCIL. Botforn Row Jrnrrrwy Pogoa, Mfelarrra rrrn, Ron Scnrrrrrfoo, Home Sanchez, Monrria IfVorrrrorr- 1, Anna Paarlas, Efsa Agurrro, Donna Wood Socorro vv Brfw Afferr, CrrS?a Hankrn, Srnronw Cnrrsrrnan, fvlrrra ornson, Tamara Honror, Cfrrfszy Forlar, rvrrrvrwrrf- Chaco, Mrks? MCNQM Tnrrd Row Tan Harrrs, Srrorr lod, Locny Larson, Moxra Rohrnson, Tracy Edwards, 'en Jankrns, Cynrnra Rozirrouaz, Carofwr Soni, Marla Kar, Laurra Ezell, Susan Bannfafr, Sremw Corrluy lorrrrn Row Josh Cfovangcr, Shawn Howe, Alrcra Frsnar, Alan Srrzrrn, Mark Hooson, Ffenea Marrrn, Katy Melton, Lynda Rros, Nrgk Warm Gone Lackey, Cnezr Bean, Joe Prroa, Alrrra Grrnra5, Connra Bandy, Barbara Marfrn, Rrck VVornofn, Nvrf Coafos Back How Karen Cnafcraff, John Cnafk, Nrrrk Pnrpps, Susanna Hrckey, Joe De Anda, Jackro Martrrroz, Susanna Lurrrofl, Denrse Wood, Nancy' Wrlson, Donna VV!fL!d!7lS Student Cooncrl --45 45-Mr. and Miss AHS Nick Watts, Stacy Brecheen win Mr., Miss AHS Perhaps the highest award given to a student vas to be named Mr. or Miss AHS. This was in award voted on by the student body and iwarded to the person believed to have given the most of himself or herself for the good if the school. Some of the previous winners iad participated in activities such as football, itudent Council, National Honor Society, Bold fold, Band, and choir. However, all ol them rad something in common, the ability to tarticipate in many school activities and still te active in otheriaspects of their lives. Along with being named Homecoming Queen, itacy Brecheen was named Miss AHS. Stacy vas involved in Student Council, and Siwamasis, her Tri-Hi-Y Club. Stacy attended University Church of Christ, and intended to be an accountant alter graduation from ACU, She said of the possibility of winning the award, "lt would really mean a lot to me. I am proud to go to this school. And, with being named Homecoming Oueen, being named Miss AHS would cap off a great year. And l'm happy that l have the friends l do," Being named the "wild and craziest" guy might better suit Nick Watts than being named Mr. AHS. However, Nick was a well-deserving winner, Nick was involved in varsity football, Student Council, where he served as Vice-President, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. However, Nick will go down in Abilene High School history for his announcements of the school menu, Nick, who attended Elmcrest Baptist Church, intended to go to Hardin- Simmons University and become a church music director. About the possibility of winning Mr. AHS, Nick, who is never at a loss for words, said during a moment of seriousness, "lil were to win lMr, AHSl, it would be the biggest honor l could achieve, because l know I have accomplished friendship. " If one was to go back and read that last statement he or she would know what the meaning of Mr, and Miss AHS was all about. Stacy at first seems startled, then thinks things over, and finally agrees that Nick can 't be serious. Meanwhile, Nick thinks of a lace that will make everyone laugh, uses it and amuses himself interested in choral activities, Pau! Hulett goes over the preparatrons for the production of Sing Song 80, A typical mob of students show their individual personalities after returning from the Midland Lee pep rafly. 48-People Division Www vm' 41' X wx V., wwf RQ? Personalities form the students ' mass Under a unfty of "Eagles", the students pressed on to be above the rest. Ffrst, to obtain thfs goal, the student had to care. Even though students had the mass of 7,9 74 students vve vvere stfll Individuals, qulte different vvlth one thfng fn common, Eagle pride. Many people were vfctfrns of egornanla but others, though still concerned about themselves, cared more for their friends, school, cornrnunfty, and country, These vvere the people that really cared. Eaoh student who cared had his ovvn goals, dreams, and fnspfratfons. ln "People" the Individual was ernphas1Zed through questionnaires and opfnfon polls for regardless of a person 's positron on Issues, he had a story vvorth telllng, a story worth knovvfng, -l0Q ,flffl '-' 1051 Eff? f fmwlyf 4 I 'Zi 'J fmiwy' Ms' JW! f iff" 25 ?f fW77ff5 : ., - I' If f 6 L' -K fl' ff I ff! 'I ilk f I I .r l, J' Pausing between classes are fellow Classmates Michael Judfe, Trey Wnght, and Dernck Ffelds People Dlvlsfon-49 Faculty foolery found funny Two and two are four, 'i' before 'e' except after 'c', andin 7492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue The people who taught these interesting little tidbits were none other than the faculty, Their guidance and long hours aided many students in broadening their outlook on education All expectations were fulfilled in that students learned more and due to the ingenious imaginative minds of the faculty, experienced the maximum amount of fun! There were several additions to the staff this year Among a few were Mr, Mark Elam, baseball coachy Mrs Jeanne Bridges, British literature instructor, and Mr. Doug Kincaid, band director, All incoming faculty members were welcomed by the staff and students alike, Mrs, Libby Putz discovers the joys of electricity during a tlass discussion Mis Cathy Ahels, BS Ed, ACU Mr Lee Abcrnathy, MA, OU Z ,, ,., 1 1. H555 , i W' ...,l ,yy Mrs Niplca Anderson, BS, SVVTSU g, :" 2 j M, iyiis Barbara etwdsiey, es, H-su A Miss Myra Bennett, BA, McMurry l i' W' ,, Mi Jdim Berry, TEA Cert, ACU ri J. f"' Mrs Judy Bird, BBA, SFASU 6 A Mr Boland Blackford, MA, tl-SU W ' .Q - ryiis Cindy Boyd, es, ACU g f' A if 5 , Tips Mrs Linda Bratton, MA, H-SU f f 1 ,rr Mrs Jeanne Bridges, MA, ACU if-'wif Mrs Mdrmd Breaks, MA, ACU l ,-ry Mrs Jamie Brophy, BS, ACU 'B X 'ME Q Mrs Leona Bryant, MA, H-SU 5 yy fl Mrs Janell Caldwell, ,EIU , Q Mid Mtvilligi cdndii, es, BU '- - -- V, A A g Mis Suzanne Chalcralt ,WLT ,KJ X f Mrs Marilyn Cluck, Mfd, fl-SU M5105 iyiig yitftie cddk, es, tru iyii cddii cuddly, es, STASU X, t,d-,, y Miss Paula Criswell, BS, MtJMulry ftfl fdtitflly yy f by of ft ' 22 Z 'W F ,...: i Nj ji' fhy by M x 5 A K it ' ne . Q' 5 y Q1 'ig f 5 i,,, 'A ,af , ' 7 Mk' AY g " k Q ""n..,, was ,i yy jf? A iii lil ,. if ,yyr 7 ,,,,, ,i ' if f dy. 2? 'ff A .1 K an Hia aching has rapid age rrrfuarf sv.-:fwfr rw Mr CHU! Cmrwlr 1 rm' rfr.wp!.rx:4 rvfwrl rrrv firm-y,-r-zrjf Mr. Danny Hood and Mrs. Margaret Mrtchell frnfwy LjfIUf7l!6'5 A si! me facufry Crrrrszrrvas rurrvpmnrr wig '-gy! yyyy is if ,, ,dAryr,.+yf- ,Q Q, ry,wg lang' ' , if ara? ram , 5' r, S , if x L '75 V I , A ' , . . K -A ,M 4 Ln 'hr wx"'f -, ' G,,, ' 7 E V I V jg if N V Vv N ,,VI if y If-,Q in 1 A N y -f K, fm, 'A , A , A fu WVQE Y 5' keg AL iig x Y J' , ,"' JV 'xv ,,,k r , ,-0wl.,f"' V -'L , 1 nv rs 'fn ,A Q I 'sf 1 ra 'V 1 , 1. A . rrr LM 45 -., Mrs Mrs MrSS Mrs Mr Mrs Mr Mr N715 Mrs Mrs Peggy Couch, MA, MTSU Mary Crymas, BS, VV! Ausfrrr Percy Darwrrr, MA, ETSU Kay Dayrs, MA, ACU Bm' Decker BS, Su! Russ Jo Donlay BS, HSL! Prvrffrp Dwrrcfr, MA ACU Russel! Elrrsrm, ACU Susan Fgilrcfwtrr, BS, H-SU Bfflre Gray, BA, H-SU Caro! Hammer, BA, WBC Mrss Sherry Harrsmn, MA, ACU Mr Mrs fL'7r Mr 5: Mr Mr Mr 5 Mr .4 Mr Bob Harmon, MA, ACU Lerrora Herrmrvdez, MA, NMSU Ed Hrzykrrrarr, BS WISH Lrfrdzi Hmfflvf, US Ar7vMurry Dzirzrw Hmm! MMI, 7Hf .lrvrrrworv Judy Jwrnirw Kdtrrfuwrr .fm HS Alf!! ,mseprw Kms HA ACU Chiefs-of-staff are grate ful to students Leading the Eagle faculty on to a victorious season were the administrators. Their hardnwork and determination paid off for a gratifying year. Heading the team was Principal Gayle Lomax. Assisting him in his sometimes ominous task were Associate Principals: Mrs, Martha Brooks, Mr. Chester McAlpin, Mr. Lynn Mendenhall, and Mr. Lynn Nichols. A new addition and asset to the team came this year when Mrs, Brooks joined the staff. Mrs. Brooks, a former Abilene independent School District English Consultant, left her post to pursue greater horizons. Her decision to join the staff was a good one. The discipline that these "chiefs-of-staff" administered was remembered by the student body, because of the gentle guidance offered by them. Along with guidance, the majority 'of the student body received a strong sense of school spirit during the sports season, because the cheers of the faculty and administrators were as loud as those of the cheerleaders. All in all the year was great for them and much was accomplished under their supervision. Mr Doug Kincaid, MA, WTSU Mrs Glenda Kirklen 1 Mrs Roxanne Klump, BS, ACU f ,V, A ' ,, '- r 'Q f Mr Robert Knapp, ME, H-SU . ,, , ' ivif Philip Lana, Ms, Acu ivir Alien Lockezr, M511 Acu Mr Gayle Lomax, Med, Acu 'I iw Joel Loya, Bs, swrsu ff, , Mrs Jean McClure "W i,',' xt ,,, zy, 'Qi 1 , " ,A Mrs. Kayla ivieoonneii, HE, Tru if t.- . ,diffs Ms. Debbie McFadden V Ms Kathie McFarland Z. Mr. Glen Maddox f A V ,gyx Mr. Buster Maloney, MEd, McMurry ' X l'i t Mr. Isaac Martinez Ms Shari Mathews, BS, ACU Mrs. Nancy Murgia BA, UC Berkeley Mr. Norman Olsen,MEd Mrs Peggy Payne Mr Dub Pierce, MEd, Mr Ross H-SU Plant Mrs. Carolyn Presswood, BSEd, ACU Mrs Dorothy Presswood, BS, H-SU Mr James Pope, MEd, VVTSU Mrs Libby Putz, MEd, Univ. Florida Mrs Betty Rapson, BA, Univ Mich Miss Pam Raughton, BS, McMurry Mrs Evelyn Raymond 52-Faculty . ,W if A . Wy, 4, ,Y W Q5 my . , ,K fir' I . F A 'ff' Q. 2 . . WW WM The man not only behind the scenes but usually right in ti middle of the activities is Mr. Gayle Lomax as he does a gre fob of managing the school Mn. g X 5 ,,, ,. si Ei' f - H 5 " A ,,sr reef L . i,,,,, L A L f ',,,'- v 1 gy K ,,,' E ,hxlm AKVVV W "-,M .. ,, , 4 -k ,MER in J 31 W t slit, , L J. aa if , it A I I 2 'er - ' W ,.,,,ft'i 4 , rfh , 13515 i ii. fit. to , , is N,'v , ,QQ -1, " , f ' f I , 1, ji? QQ, I ' .ffg.,, ' :S- 'fffff a' - 551 l ' ' V-uf Y av .N-gy , V- mf V r 6 ,,, V . I 1. 9 f ' . flfv ' 1 .' V 'T' 25' I fe., , V: ,V V- . by K , 11,51 . U Q eing an administrator isn't easy, but Mrs, Martha Brooks akes fhe Iransacfinn from being an Englrsh Consultanr ith CUHSIJSHI effort i x .......u.... .W- as -3- sa F . R 5 S pig- : .-'. . E. X, ..2-M, ..-v,...., .M 6 Q :sri-11--f sszviiggfig, 41 as Q 'K XV sw i The fine art of oratfng is exnfbrted by Mr. Lynn Nichols as he stresses a polnt. M On a problem filled day, ,1't's nice to see a chipper face like Mr. Lynn Mendenhall's as he always tries to cheer up the szudents, A tradition has grown around Mr, Chester McAlpi'n 's advrce as szudents like Tony Hubbard are always seeking it. Faculty-53 Job calls for long hours Dorng thrngs as small as callrng roll or org trme consumrng thrngs as makrng out frnal exams, teachers vvere a srgnrfrcant part ol the school year. The end ofthe day for the student vvas not the end of the day for the average faculty member for the faculty rnvolved themselves vvrth school functrons rangrng from sponsorrng clubs and classes to coaching teams They also helped out vvrth varrous dances and other school actrvrtres Teachers also spent much tlme gradrng papers and preparrng for classes after school. The faculty had to make therr classes rnformatrve, lull of lrfe, and had to add a touch of varrety. Darly vvork had to be graded and prepared for each class, no matter the subject, Other spare trme was spent vvrth hobbres or part-trme jobs vvhrch ranged from prrvate busrnesses to collectrng stamps Most students hada teacher that theybecame close to. These tres vvhrch vvere made durrng the year were never lost as the faculty vvere not only rnstructors but frrends also. Always coming to the tird or her students, Mrs Sue Day rs .1 great asset to the ftiffllfll well ATB K Sgt John Horsrmr, Max Mrs Laourta Rrch Mr Steve Ffrntirtl, BBA, ll-SU Mr John Sanders BS, MrMurry CU Mrs Brenda Stintlrler, BS Ed, A Mrss Loursv Sell, MS, NTSU Ms Dorothy Sherman, BA, Plarnvrevv Ms Susan Shrpley, BS, ll-SU Mrs Shrrley Shrurn, BS, TTU Mr tlrrn Srrnpson Mrs Darla llarlovv, BS, ACU Mr George Credrcott, A8tM Mr Cecrl Sprrnger, MAD, TTU Mr Fred Strrman, BS, ACU 1 5 Is.,,,? tt Q sv 2 11 ' '4fax.f .. K 2 5 43 K w A ii 2-at ,fo 4-L 4 M W. 4, X a :',f M K . ky Mrs Karen Stover, BA Ed 'f Mrs Tavvana Stule v." ,,, :" ,ff , Mr Brll Sudherry, BS, McMurry V t was Mrs Lrnda Thomason, BS, McMurry , ,lv gil Mr Jerry Trder, BS, VVTSU -kzin 1 'liv f T ,li Mr Brll Trzrle, as, sasu . trrr- , John Tovvnsend, PHd, Tax A8tM r uf f'f " 4 J Mrs Bmtrrce VtitCtlllf?.7 Mr DHt'VVt1t7t1l7llt1l, MS, ll-SU Mrs Lucy vVtn1vt2r, Mid, llSU Mrs Vrckre Wen, MA, TTU Mrs Karen Whrte, BTA, TTU Mr Brll Yarbrough, Mfd, TTU Mr Jaryl Young, MA, ACU 5-1 Fr. um 7 :ISI :P Z if Q ,Qi srggt " , s W s. 5: . " :V an , rf ,,, A, , -,., , 6 N J J XV, 1 I . ..,. A V we H 4 W, T rrr s , ,M xx Y ggg Egg' P 2 I ,V ,,,, i",'r'w'h.i lim, . M i ,-V t , l a l 1 f ff A- , ..-0... While Karen Hawthorne asks Mr. Hood about chorr, she patrently awalts an answer. Concentration is the name of the game as Mr. Krncard leads the hand through another prece of rnusrc. ,,,, ,,,, M, ,.y,.. -iw T, md 5 , it . ......, ,..,.,... 4 ,Q Q Census-lsen 'susl an offrcral count ofpersons, property, or thrngs, wrth detarls of sex, age, yalue, etc. Results for the faculty census were based on the rnlormatron Obtalned from the srxty-two census forms recelyed, All slxty-two of the partrcrpants, of Course, were employed lullftrme, and as was expected, each of the srxty-two owneda car The remarnrng questions and answers tabulated as below. Sex Female 39 Male 23 Race AlT79flCHll lndlan O Black 2 Survey shows more female faculty members Orren tal Other Vlfhrte Top 3 Zodiac Arles fl Clllkil tus Stitvrpro Vlrgo Marital Status Single Married Dryorced Place of Birth Alabama Signs Alaska 0 Calrlornra 2 lllrnols 56 lndrana Kansas 9 Maryland Massachusetts 8 6 New Mexico 6 New York Texas West Vlrglnla 74 45 Religious Preference 2 Baptrst Methodist Church of Chrrst 7 't Eat more beef After the students left, the alr was still, the dumpsters full, and the manager was enjeylng hrs proflts. Thehet Cakes, sausages, orange lance, and egg MClVluffrnS had satrsfled a hungry mob preparing for a blg day The annual senrer breakfast succeeded ln ralsrng spirit fer the Big Spring game. Shouts el "eat more beef" were frequent. The "steer" was hauled up to school vvlth a convey Of senlors fellovvlng lt. Thls event unrted students and ence agarn, the Steers were defeated with a score of 28-27. While enjoynng a hearty hrealcfast, lye Safrrn and Jenn Wall fnlw ahnttt the tfntvemrng game School Spirit is shown tw .lov Tefrstnn, Janet hlltjQll7S, Jewry l-irewlvs and l,atm,t1 Cfmstltvvaftlt, at the annual stfrnnr hrealclast Ruger Abbott Lnrry Allen Mtmfda Alba: lfnltl Gold 7, 2, Suuadleader 3 Flashlrght 3 Nltndy Amattgh- Html tmlti 7 2 Fwnvh Cltm I Natrona! Huntn Snclery 2 3, Secretary ffl ,ltfnlwr fxlass J TBLA 3 C'hPUrl0ar1Pr 3 Smwmtt Ammgm b',n,my lwnnrs l TTA X J, Fmfen Club J 'vt Svrrfmr l?re'.iM.Jf5t Larry Abren Rrchard ANOn Adurn Andrews f-r. H " vu ' . Nancy Andrews rn. ', K- Brucsz Baney ff ' L rf rf -r w Karen Baney Cnequetta Bean gr, ,rb K4 ,Mm t Tony Bebrovvskl 1 'sf ' Q .+ f Bobbre Bennett ww 1 fum rr Mehssa Berry Ur'-'X NYJ' .' 11 1 r Tracy Brshoo t"w':"'v.r-af' 1- J ,' Htl V Davld Brack IFA F ' on !',A,rJf .Arnie "'- r X 5, 1 I Susan Blankensfnp Jeff Bnrand HU Q' Hn J' Debbie Boone Deblue Borcrk Bonnie Bowen HA Sv,r'HYfwwrrf K, W 5 I-'ww' fr'1..' rr ffrfr ww ff John Brecneen Stacy Erecheen S!rf:1fJ'!Ckr'aarw'cf F 1 rf:-w L' "-. A .9 LM. J .' fi' J Grrfrr V Hwfrrmm' DeeAr1n Brewzynskr DI .9 Rusty Bridges Thomas Buster Jerry Brooks: ffm-,fvfw1J'f 1 Vv.s.rm1 HA I fir ff"' rr Tram .f rt.rr,n,rr an 1- A Jeanne Brown Thomas Bucnanon Kathy Burton' Uffr L' 3 Nr: Ruth A, Burton ffn f Vxlfy J' Patrmra Campbell Hwffl Cn 'rf .' 3 Thr Gregory Cannon Glorra Cantu, IHLAI Vw fr:-r' .' K ff af 4 John Carter Rrcky Castanon Lydra Castro Melanie Chatrnan Rebecca Lynn Chavez' fW.l'r 'wr 1 Hrwrl ' .' Auf rvw: Ijw-nr n www, -rw rn 'rw f..w.w furfrr p r rn, 7 9 l.rram.,u.:1rr-vw f Jmfnfrr- we V' J :J srl If r r .r.-rf f r, V, L rw ffm, Sanror Breakfasl 57 The 1980 senior class officers, posing in 7880 clothes, are Tracy Deatherage, Michelle Hodges, Greg Gaines, Ben Gonzales and Stacy Brecheen HDI Tj 58--Senior Olficcis Andre Christian James Claxton: Hifi livin J 3 David Coffey Danny Conner Becky Cooper: Wi't1tu'cjlul- J? Ofiicers aim high The mighty senior class of 7987 was led by very ambitious officers. The group consisted of president, Ben Gonzalesq vice president, Greg Gaines, secretaryftreasurer, Tracy Deatherageg reporter, Stacy Brecheeng and student council representative, Michelle l-lodges, The officers organized senior activities such as Radio Day, Senior Follies, Senior picnic and the Six Flags trip. Ben Gonzales commented thathe hadgreat prospects for the senior class and that it would complete the years activities vvith great success. Sing Song was organized very well by the officers even though the judges didn 't recognize it. Vice president Greg Gaines states that a graduating senior needed to save up money for senior activities, l-le estirnated the cost at over S200 for items such as invitations, caps and govvns, prom tickets, and the Six Flags trip. Senior class president, Ben Gonzales, not only plays the drurns but also collects roll sheets. Tammy Coppedge: Syrnphonrc Band- 1.23, German Club- 7,2, Varsrty Basketball-3, Concert Chorr-3 Lisa Cottrell Shannon Couch: FFA-l,3, lndustrral Arts-2 Cathlaen Cozby Susan Craig: French Club- 1,2,3, Treasurer-2, Presrdent-3, Sophomore Select-l, Secretary-1, Concert Chorr-2, Secretary-2, Chorr Outstandrng Accornpanrsl-7,2, Eagle Revue-2, FTA-23, Srng Song-7.23, French Club Director-23, Who's Who Among Amerrcan Hrgh School Students-2, Golden "A"Awaro- l, Nalronal Honor Society-2,3, Secretary-3, Harmony-3, All-Drstrlct Chorr-1.23, All-Hegron Chorr-1,2,3, UIL State Plano Solo- 7,2 Gwen Crawford Latricia Crosthwait: French Club-2,3, Natrona! Honor Socrely-'23, Soph Select-7, Concert Chorr-23, Band-1, All-Drsrrrcr Choir-2 Kuen Cummings Celasxa Curtis: Sophomore Select- l. Concert Chorr-2.3, Symphonrc Band- l,2,3, Marchrng Band- 1.23, Stage Band-3, Drstrrct Chorr-3. Regron Chorr-3, Socrety of Drstrngurshed Amerrcan Hrgh School Students- I, Eagle Revue-2, German Club-2,3 Melanie Taylor Curtis 1 Malodi Dalrymple: Varsity Gymnastrcs-1.23, Who's Who ol Arnerrcan Hrgh School Students-2, Mascot-3 Debbie Daniels: Bold Gold- 7, Student Councrl Heponer- 7, FHA Secre-:ary-2, FHA HERO Presrdent-3 Stephan Daniels: ROTC-l,2,3, Varsrty Basketball-2,3 Darren Dannenberg Marilyn Darnell: Nalronal Honor Socrety-2,3, French Club- l,2,3, Who 's Who Among Arnerrcan Hrgh School Students-2 Rhonda Davis: Natrona! Honor Socrety-2,3 French Club-3, Data Processrng Club-3, Band- 1, Who's Who Amon g Hrgh School Students-2, UIL Spellrng and Plarn Wrrtlng -2,3 Mika Dawkins Joe DaAnda: Regron Band-ZS, Area Band-2, Drum Major-3, Student Cooncrl Hepresenlatrve-2,3, Band Srng Song Drrector-3, Honor Socrety-2,3, Symphonrc Band- l,2,3, Marchrng Band-1.23, Jazz Ensemble, Eagle Revue-2 Tracy Daatherage: Senror Class Secretary-Treasurer-3, Senror OEA Treasurer-3, Honor Socrety-2,3, Bold Gold- 7, Whos Who al Arnerrcan Hrgh School Students-3. DEA-3 Rene Decker: Flashlrghl Stall- l,2,3, Coffdrltrr 3 StJplu1rrrureSt'lPCl - 7, Concert Uhtnr 2, Eagle Revue -2 Photography 2,3 Steve de Ia Vega: Spf-Ffh Team-23, Speech Rennrler 3, Drama ll 3 Mucalla Deleon D'Lynn Dendy: OEA-2,35 Bold Gold-l, Chrrstran Club-l Jay Dennis Dale Dantlar Judy Diener Carl Dodd: Baseball- l,2,3, French Club-2 Laura Dodson: TFTA-1.2. Secretary-2, OEA-3 Susan Dulude: French Club-l,2.3. Honor Socrety-2,3, Whos Who of Amerrcan Hrgh School Students-3 Rodney Dunnington Charles Earp: Sprrng Musrcal-7, Varerty Revue-2, Speech Tearn-2, Eagle Revue-2, Concert Chorr-2,3 All-Regron Chorr-3, Srng-Song Host-3 Backs Eastburn Alice Edwards Beverly Kay Edwards Godson Egeonu Senror Olflcers-59 Candy Elkms: Ifr:IrI IHIIII 7, IIA 2 Kenneth Ellss: fl Irffllum 7 Mfr,-aryl Iwurluml Q' Ifwvlh CIIII' ss' Mary English Frances Escobar: Iinlrf Ur III IQJ IHA J? Randy Feemster Par Fenner Dee Dee Fields Melrnda Flores Jackre Flores: frymfpfyf LLIIIIIMIIi,4I,,,,Mr,rv,1!wn If Ixr'Ir.iIlr7e'CIl1I' Z3 Llifrllefrla ,ldv-I "l tru 'fv!1 ww- 7 lfkwsvll Iffw-sr 7 bww :V LVIwfr:IArvwrI4Hin uw ,mm H frfninnrx J Bom Gmrf 7 Ruben Flores: Nfl .Sfw 'Qv' ,ff 7 IIA 7,' II-7 L.1mI,I1,rI.JImJ Irnym IQ Sfnq 7 7 VULU ,'f. Irrffnwrrmr S Smlr I?wpw-ar-rv1.11nv R wrsfry r,,f'sf-.rx 4- If Ifrrnw a f'fv w Ifn-swf-nr Lx' ffm-sf, Cum Vmu IW -,rr I Charles Flowers. IIA 23 Sher: Fomby Duxne Francisco Jeanette Fuller: I,1,., hm,-J, Uv "" 1 .e 7.1: Greg Games: Ir-I ' I? if frm 73 Srw-rw" Cum 7.f'.1 Mlm Ifnvr-essrrwry I ,J I Sr' ' 4'-,,N.. l-.7 Pr!-rrfr-nr S Lisa Gallumofe Kelly Gandy: I".7 "r, I , .4 fl ful Lf'..!' 7. 3 Liv-,J S.mIvr'I'my Ar lmss Q 7 Sr 'f---. ' FQ ' -lrfhln 1-If Pm I'fur1rrr'rwr 23 Lon Gannon II-1 A Owl I",r1rff!s 7.',? lflfw Hair' Jurfryfnrr 11' lfl,fIvus UW H1 -l"'f'r'.I" IPI" 57 I' ff Sflrrlwrrfi Q3 Joe Garcua: Aim mmf liwwl lf ,S Swrmluwm Bmw! IQ' .I Fmgu-'fly f rr-'. nw' Q My Lwrrrr-rmnr .4 Srfpmmwm Sr-Inf Vrre' I' ffrr ,wif-nf I Ibn, ,-'f Umn L-rw Prvxhfwrn Q Prwsrm-nr 3 fl"-I7wer' I 73 ,'lVH:'51uwv R Llrllv Hmm' Q7 II.irrrvrwy 3 Arrrrfrrn ,H rlnmrr lflrymf, rrvr' ff,--- I ffrr I NUI' 2Exr'!v.1fwr'CIlIIv 2 sw, mul' In f'I?rwr',r-rvrrafnr 3 M771 swn. ,flrvrnnnfffgfwSr-Iwo! 577, 17 'J Q Rebecca Garc:a1 Mum .J I.rr1'r' IT'-lm " Dr.-Ir-H Ljmw J fwrldr Lfluts Q Lvnaan oamngm: ,lwhnr Tmwr-I I! Srfrwnw Irwn 3 Gina Garza Helda Garza Rachel Garza Vnctor Gauna: Brlnd 7,23 Topsey Ghant LeAnn Gibson: fllfl Qi VIA Y, IIHHICII CIUIV 7 Sandra Gomez: CVAI 3 Ben Harper Jesse Gonzales: IIIIIIILIIMI Arif, CILIII KH, XIV Twnms 2 I-Immg11.apIvy Club 2, 1 r1,wr.rfrz'fl,IJ .9 ImImr:.mrmQ PIr.7r.,,,frr,1Irr-I 2,3 Ricardo Gonzales: Ihlrfwfy X Blfsfnr ',-, s Aflrffmuw 3, f7H'l1IriIII7HMz1r1.14jI'I 3 Cher: Gooch Melvin Griffin: Vlffvll IUUIIMII Q3 VVIm':J VVIINXXIYIUIIQIIIUIISr'IM717ISIlIrI:'I1IS 2 Marian Grumslead Brenda Gutlerrez 6O7SEl7IOfS Who Shot J. B. ? l "Who shotJ.B.?"succeededas the bestkept itself did not know the gunperson. "We've set friends and even relatives were swindled and ECFGI in the history of television. ln March nf 7980 JB. Ewing lLarry Hagmanl of tv's "Dallas" suffered a gunshot that made 760 tillioit fans in fifty-seven countries fidget for ix months to find out whodunnit. The cast up the most successful cliffhanger in the history of television, "supported l-lagman in an interview for the July 74, 7980, issue of "People" magazine. Motives were anything but lacking as several cheated by the scandalous character. The obvious suspect was Sue Ellen, JB. 's wife whom J B. drove to drinking. JB. 's sister-in-law and ex-mistress, Kristin Shepherd, planned to blackmail J. B, until he warned he would accuse her of prostitution. Kristin was played by Mary Crosby, the daughter of the late Bing Crosby. Other prime suspects were Alan Beam, who once hoped to marry Lucy Ewing, Vaughn Leland, JB. 's banker, Cliff Barnes, Sue Ellen 's former lover, JB. 's mother, Miss Ellie, who did anything to keep her clan together on Southfork, JB. 's younger brother, Bobby, Pamela Barnes Ewing, Bobbys wife and Cliffs sister, and Dusty Farlow, another of Sue Ellen's lovers. Eridaynight, November2 7, millions ofdevoted fans postponed dates and cancelled plans to find out whodunnit. Of course the obvious suspect was proven innocent, although Sue Ellen herself, while in a drunken stupor, thought she had shot her dear husband. Pretty Kristin Shepherd who was found to be with childAJ.B. 's child-was the guilty one. A new Ewing offspring on the way discouraged JP. from pressing charges. l-le just shipped Kristin out of the state and promised her a fat check each month, much to Sue Ellen 's dislike. Surprisingly JB. and Sue Ellen's relationship grew stronger because of what happened. This money-making plot which put Dallas' Southfork Ranch on the map carried through and for one main reason. Mary Crosby, after a successful debut in a dynamic series, set off to bigger and better challenges in the crowd-pleasing world of show business. On a visit to the library Michelle Pacheco reads the hottest story on the newsstand-"Who Shot JR?" Cindy Hadley: OEA-- 3, Flag Corps 2.3, Whos Who Among American High School Students 2, flag Corps Captain 3 Jeff Hagemann: Track 7,2,3, Football'-72,3 Lon: Hall: FFA ff2,3, Rodeo Club Secretary-3, Bold Gold-7 Angle Hallrburton: Bold Goldff 7,2 HOSAf2, Secretary-Treasurer f3 Sandra Hambleton: TTTA Historian-7. PHA-3, JV Tennis-7,2,3, Whos Who Among American High School Students-2, HECEW3 Steve Hambrlght Shannon Hanley: Band-7, HOSA Sentinel' 2, HOSA Presiderttfi' Mike Hargesheimer: FFA Club-7,2,3, National Honor Society 23, Whos Who ol American High School Students-2 Jeff Harper Katie Harper: Marching and Symphonic Band- 7,2,3, Concert Choir-3, Honor Society 2.3. Trench Club-7,2,3, Whos Who AMong American High School Students--2, National Merit Scholarship Commended Student-2 ' Seni0rsf67 Mwke Harrel Tern Harrisl Emu Gram I 2 3 Sgyaari Leader---3 Barrcw era!! 7 F Aswsrarvz farm' 2 Pm::1fg1r.1r:m Jmffvews Erfriw I fmnm: Cum 7 Dara Pfwrvssrrrr: Mir." F Wfurs Wm, f'ww'vr: Afrre-'-rar: 'mgrv Sfvmmf Srrfrlwms Srurfwf Ll,-mfr, I fi Daryl Harrison Chris Haynes Robert Haynes Ruby Hendrick Karen Henderson Grace Henry John Hes1ep Bamm L7 Hf1,wm7rf! 3, H rm -V Wm: Armfrug Arm-wnw Hrgiv Schfmf .imdmwrb .V Suzanne Hlckey: Mau rnru7B41r'U 7 L' Swrwfwrw' Ham! F Z Capfafn 3,Na1wnmsf ffmmr Suuew J Tfuaswnr 3 Smrierwr LfrrrwrrsRrrrvrwrvnfnrwe-fi' 3 Gfnfcien fl Awerxi 7 Wrwk Vwrzz Arrmnry flnvrwririrr Hrgh Scmmf Srudonrfr 2, Gerfr-Hr Cfzm 2 3 62 -Senfors Marla Hrcks Mehnda Hlcks Janet Huggnns Parn Hobson Gayla Holder r , 1 r 1 1 :E a W A' A. ' rm If. , Sensor tradntion makes its may In ffm mrrrpus ma Owmlv 3 lwfmn IM' B157 Sprfrvg gyrirrrsf Senior opinions express lifestyles During the school year, sixty percent of the 'niors surveyed said they preferred going out nice places or sleeping over other activities, ich as homework. The most popular rnovie of the year was lrban Cowboy" starring John Travolta, llowed by "The Empire Strikes Back", the fntinuing saga of the "Star Warsf' crew. "The ue Lagoon", with Brooke Shields and iristopher Atkins was the third rnost popular Dvie. Seniors showed theirpre ferences in the music Jrldby claiming "Another One Bites the Dust", by Oueen, as their favorite song, with "All Out of Love", by Air Supply, corning in a strong second. Books such as THE LORD OF THE RlNGS, by J. R. R, Tolkien, THE SCARLET LETTER, by Nathanial Hawthorne, ONCE AND FUTURE KING, by T H, VVhite, and ALAS BABYLON, by Pat Frank, were very popular as reading was the second favorite hobby of seniors. Their favorite hobby was playing sports, but seniors did not always play, for ninety percent hadjobs. All the seniors had definite sights on college or a particular vocation. :fm iver is in the air as Susan Ogle prepares to spike the 'lg Louise Gill and Darcy Newlun anxiously await. Swnitvi.-Q I i Seniors prepare for the future Once a year, seniors and their parents were able to attend a program designed to prepare seniors for college: Held at Cooper on October 27, college night was considered a big success. Representatives from thirty-two Texas colleges and universities were on hand to explain entrance exams, school requirements and financial aid. AHS seniors felt that it was very important to future college students and that juniors should be encouraged to go. The hosts and hostesses were made up of AHS and CHS Honor Society members. Paul Hulett decides carefully what college he will attend alter high school Barbara Hollnos James Hollowell Mary Hopkins: Varsity Basketball-2,3 Versus Hopkins Melinda Hoppe: Unit: Goin 7,J',3, Cnsineroiosiv WCA 23 FHA'-A3 Gary House: Band 723, Jazz Bandvl Kevin Howud Shawn Howe: Lilrrrii 7, Tennis 7,2 Student CouncilReprusentaliven 7,2,3, HOE llisioritrn Qi, Who s Who Aniong Arnerican High SchoolS1udenI5-3 Golda Howell: Historian-2,3 John Howell Arlee Hunter: J.-nioi Mon Ji, .lVr'oo1t1allf- 7, VICA 23, Tournamen1Speecl'l-3 Amanda Jacobs: llinrym Clulv l,2,3, Pnasirtenl 2, Treasurer -3, HOS!lf2, Senior HLA 3 Jan Jackson: Choir 7.2.3, Plmloglmphy' 7, Bold Gold- 7 Janet James Philip James Stoml Janeway: Vnrfiily Torinis- l, Hold Gold 7, VVho's Who Among American High .Siliool Srntli-nrs 23, OIA Hiaporn-r 3 Allen Johnson Craig Johnson: limi-li.rll Twain 723, Sing Song 7,2, frvnch Club 2 Gary Lyn Jones: Mmihinn Band 7,33 Syinphonit' Banff' 723 Band Property Si-nri,in1 2 Svtond Livuivimrit 3 All Region Band-23, Eagle Hrfiow Q' Slain' Hand 723, JV Tennis Tearn -1.2.3 Sharon Jones: tlh iiir ill-.itlwi Q? Blind 7,2 Bold Gold 7,2 Basketball 723 nhl 7L'ffl7,is.ri7infi1 .2 64 ff- College Night Danny Kiser Tamura Kazuhiro John Keenum JLynn Campbell Kehr: Varsrty Tennlsf2, UIL Shorlhandf2, National Honor Socretyf3 Kevin Kennedy Judy Kimbrough Keith Kinard: Historian Clubf3 Linda Kontos: Cosmetologyf2,3, VlCA -2,3 Gene Lackey Lochwood Larson: Student Council Representative-I, Executive Board Parllamentarlan-2, President-3, National Honor Society 23, Varsity Swimming-3, Varsity Swimming Managerf3, Flashllghte-I,2, Head Photographer-2, Photography Clutw fl Cafeterta Youth Advisory Council-2, Science Club- 7,2 German Club-23, Senior Men-3. Whos Who Among American High School Students-2,3 Toby Lieb: Whois Who Among American High School Students 2 Tracy Linder: French Club-l,2,3, Band-l,2,3, Honor Society-2,3 Lana Lindsey David Little: Bandf1,3, Chrrstlan Club-1, Photography Club-2. Battery'--2 Charles Lockard: VOCT Club-3 Scott Logan Jake Lomas Andy Lopez Becky Lopez Connie MCDIII: Band- 7,2,3, Twrrler - 723, Student Councilf 1,2 German Club-2, Science Club-2 French Pastry Club-7,23 Lessa McKee: Cheerleader-3, Bold Gold-2, FFA Reporter-2, Livestock Judglngfl,2,3, Homeroom Student Councrl Representative-7.2, Junior Varsity Gymnastics!-l,3, Rodeo ClutJf1,2 Patsy McMurray Greg McNutt Lee Magness: German Club-l2.3, Orchestra - 7,2, Vice President 3, Golden "A" Awardvl French Club---123, Region Orchestra 723, UIL Spelling-l, Flashlight Stall--3, Whos Who Among American High School Students-2,3 , National Honor Socrety-23, Senior Men -3 Cherie Marler: Bold Gold- l,2,3, FHA-3 John Marquez Philip Marshall Barbara Martin: Concert Choir-2.3, Sophomore Selectfl, National Honor Socletyf2,3, Who'5 Who Among American Hrgh School Students42, Student Councrl Representatrve-3, National Merit Commended-3, UIL Solo 2 Barbara Martin: FFA-l,2,3, Cosmetologyf2,3, Rodeo Club-3, VlCA-2,3 Livestock Judgrngfi' Renea Martin: Marchtng Band-M l,2,3, Symphonic Bandfl,2,3, Ma1orettef1,2,3, Honor Socretyff2,3, Historian-3, Student Councrl Fiepresentatrvef-f2.3, Golden "A" Awardfl, UIL Typing Team-7, German Club -f2,3, Cafeteria Advisory Commltteef2, Who's Who Among American High School Students-2 Tino Martinez Glenna Mathis Debbie Maxwell: VOCT Club-3 Pamela Meador Katy Melton: Marchtng and Symphonic Band-l,2,3, Student Council Heoresentatryef2 College Night-65 'N 1 Corrnne Mmer Jackre M1Her Tarnera Morgan Day1d Moms Steve Mowery .1. 'I 1,11 , L,H5,V, 1 A bbqw . N111 1 1, .f,k , 1121155 1 J .3 Darcy Newlurn Charlene Newman 151 ' 1 1' "-' ' ..1, J 'Y 51.--k::.1 1 G1na Bern N1cr1oIs 1 ' , F N Tony Norrhruo Br1ar1 Odeo Sornlhawr Olson 5.11.1151-1 1 Dame! O Neill Kathr Otto V111-:-11 1 111-1 1. 1 1 1.1111-1 .5 1'1'1-. .- M111 -X "'-' X fy1:111 1111 S- . Suzy Oxford H05 H11 1 11.1 - Bull Parker M15 f.L".".'- Duane Parker Kara Parker from' r ..1 .Q . 11 13-K-1 Q 3 111 f3,5I'1 4 M rfvr '1 1 'wi ' 2 Gary Paschall ROTC 7 Q .J MA ,' CMU .1 Naomr Pecma Flay Pnrnberton Omnton Peoples Anna Perales Sleven Perry' :1,1'.'1 ' ..',.r' j Ken Pescn -1 Tr,-1 X Q 11, I 1 X 1,,,r,, ,V , , .. 1 1 Ga11 Ph1H1ps Nrcky Prwpps: M.11rv11111r1 .11-.1 f,1111111111. 1f.111.1 J :1r111fe11s 5111111511 Hf1pm5r111r.rr1y11 .1 Pange Prerce: Bold Gord 1 X 5:11111-111 171111111 !1'11r1.1--1-111111-re 7, 2 114111111 Somery Z 3, L-1-!1.111111111.1J1 ,' '1' fig1.1111.1,11 6'1'..:1Sf-1i10ra1y 2, Cfmmrrerfrfr-1 X4 V111-1111 U111111.11.1-1-1 .1 Tammy Poe: Bold GN11 7 Q M111 1 J1rnmy Pogue y.11'51f179r11-.X 1 .22 .N1,11.11,1 11111 151.-1 Q F Sfa1:e111C11,,11g-1 C'1.uiJ.? 11 3 In-. 9111.11 1 ,1 11 1 1 N 1 1.11-2, 3, D:1ri1irU Tgdmfj ,Q 51,1 1 41,1 k,1 11,,, '11, AWH11-31x mg, Sinus 5i...1.-11:N Q 3 M1r'11 .111 1 5, 111. - ' fam gr-1 Surf Q 3 51.111-1: 1'- 115.1 1 Paul Prestndge Joe Prrce Loyal Proffm: Vars1fyfUr11L1.1!! Z J 14, V111-my 1!.1:1kvIt1.1!1 2 3 V.f1rs1ry Track-I, 2, 3, 5r114f.111r 6111111.11fr.-111.1:,11111.111r111 7 2 Sonja Prmtt: Bold GUM 7 IIA X, Qi W.1.f1111ff111!1 Qi VIC James Mark Ournney: I Z 2 Ted Raedel 065 ,,-as Seniors select Suzanne Hickey and Loch y Larson as fe vorites Being the favnnles ef ine senznr Chase larnnnnf greaf pleasure In nutn Suzanne lrffrkny nnnf Anrzlw Larsen Afrznfn fn many Senna! fnnetfnns Suzanne Hfcfkeys senfor Veer was fflleri wffn numerous rnenvorfes. Snn was synvpnnnzc band crepffnn fn me fnemnfng nnnd, NHS freasnfef, Studenf Cnnnrxfff HDlt:A'St?!?I1'9f!VC, and was e member of Inn German Cfnb Szndenr Cnnncffpf esfnfent Lenny Larsen mais ine SPIIIOI' class favorite boy Olner than nezng Smdenr Cenncrfl presfffeni he vvns U7 NHS, if nvefnner nf me German cvlnn and Senfnf Men, and he swam on the versxly swnn teeny To rep if Off ne was sefenrtnri Whos WHO Among Afnenunn Hfgn Scnnnf Students Suzanne and l.0c7nv'5 devnfnivn In Abilene High dnrfng men three years made Inenz renfesefllernfa nl Une Eagles Runner-ups for Senior Fevernes end for Mr and M155 AHS were Lesse McKee and Loyal Prcvffflt Servers--Y 67 Seniors lee ve their mark E1111 51116113 11111111s11'111111e, 111ere11'ere '11111s11 111111111 1111115 111111 111111111 1'111 1111 19061 C10 pr11111vs 1111 1111 11111 11111111 1111111 1111c11es When 11 s11111e111 11ec11111e 11.1-1,1111111, 1111,11111f1f11s s1111111e111111e 11eS1re 111 11111511 111.1117 :11:1111111 11111111 0111? 15151 111e11101'1111111 111?11111111111111111 11111111 111115 11114 c11e11ce of 11e111g C111111111 11111111111s111'1111111 1711" 1179 ed1111111s1re111rS, 11111 111111 11115 1111111 111111111 11 11111 BeS1c1eS 11111 11511111 511111111 5111111 111 k'1111111pp111g T179 'GOOd11e1 S1ee1c111111se 5111111 11e111re111e B19 Spr111g game, 1115 111111 11115 111111111171111111111 11111111 S1ur115 The 1'11eer1e1111111s 1111111114 1111re C1111111GOI fOQ67f17f7f, 'AHS' 11111111111111111111111 111N17r1?SS O17 C11111111r's 61111111115 1111111111111111111111111111111111re SO,o111111111111 51113111111 111 11 111111 111111, 1117171111 111e 11111e of 11111 AHS-C115 11111111, 124 1-111111111111111 arrows were 511111 111111 11111 C111111111 1711 Ceepere Q11111 1 'Eff' , 'N 5 1. . K xv X ,Q X X Q, 1 Of ' ' of 317177 A -1, f 5 George Raines Danny Rarwrez MaryAr1r1 Ramurez Crusta Rankm. Sieaee 19 5.111 1 1.7 Jace'-3 Crarg Raspberry Tena Rash Mel Reagan: B111c1Go111- 1 1V11,1,1 11111111111111111A1111111111111H1g11Sa1111o1Sruae111s 3 DE Sec1e111r1 2 Jeff Renfro: FFA-1 2 3 111111111 Joe Reyes D1ana Rhodes Mark Roberts Moxne Robunson Larry Rodriguez Regma Rodrlquez Yvette Rodrrquez Cindy Ross Andrea Ruebrush Tracy F?ur1neNs Diana Russell Napparat Sae Tang Sandra Sanchez: RUTH-7 2, 3 Scot! Sapp Jerry Sartor !Mafrrw1g5aru1-7 g 5 Lf er: aww 1 swat: 5,1721 1 714 4 :x Lia-rr fafrft Doug Sales' FFAW J 3 Hrcrfw fuk- 7 Qi " firm ' Sharon Schrnrdt Alice Sequnn Ehsa Seguin: Snarvtsh Curb 7 2 3 ROTC- 7 A Gary Shake: fnduslrra' AHS CMD-3 Varsrfy davceitfrff T 1 uw Z 3 L',4v.w'k Fucrhaff Trcirmr 2 Pau! Shook Mlnnle Slgala Hurd Gord 7 FHAHERLJ 2, I? Nancy Snlguero Deborah Surnmons Jan Simmons Donnue Slatton Alan Smith: Nafranaf Honwr Sooery'-2 Prsstiierrr 3 Vtffms Www flrrmrrg Arnefrcan Hrgrv Surmr:fSr.f11erw:s 2 3 FCA 3, Varmy Tenrvts 7 2 3, Sluaenr Councrf Hetzreserrrarwf- f-7 2 3 fndusmrf Arm Crm 7 2 3, Scrence Farr 2 Hrgrr Scrmrzf A57-Amr'-mn ,fr rpwng 7 fnarfsrrraf Arzs Cum Swrqmnr ,a1fArm,s 3 Brenda Smith: FFA V 7 2 3 Daffy Prrvducrs Jrzdgrng--2 3 Www- Tfuarnjrfrrgrng 3 FBLA W3 Kenny Smurh Mark Smlth: VCA--7 Fourharf- 3, Trafk f-3 Me7arue Srnrth: French Club-2 V760 Vrrrsrdenf--3 Cmncsrf Chmr---Z Viv Presrdenr-3, Sophomore Sefecff-7 5:1711 Gfrffi-'F Surg Song Hostess-2, 3, Whns Why Among Amerrcan Hrgrr Schatz- Sludervrs-2 A77 Area Chow-7 2 Aff State' Cfwrr-2 Nancy Smith Ned Smuth Teresa Smith Teresa Spencer: BLM! GUM- 7, N74 3 Chrrs Stewart Mlchelle Stewart: Snphorrmre- Se7ec1f7 Gvrfs Chou 2 Cana err Churr 3 what 5 Wim Among Arm-rrsr.arv 7-hgh 5471007 Smderrrs-2 Harrnrirw-3 Tracy Stover Robert Summers Jern Sutton Souhonmre Select Chew-V7 German Cfuh 2 JV Gymnasrrcs--Z 3 DE Parfrarnanrarfan-3 Teresa Sutton F7ash7rghrSraff-2 Busrrvessfwtrrrarger AriyerfrsmwrrrEdfrar 3 flag Crirps---3 Bord Gard 7 2 Damuon Sypert A My xyrrrg rtff arflrf , .7 1, HoNy L, Tautenhahn mn.: rf. rr L Debra Taylor Q34 j? F5152 J Joe Tecson f7'4!'w J' 3 Q r' J PHAT. r ' 9" 'x,ri?H' r3.a:v:, 3 rr Are., .9 ern Q 3 i 3, K -5, 2 rinrw r if P , -1 .,x,' f f J. rf, f rl rinwrv ' Joan Teeters Sherry Teelers Jenny Truwtt Jenny Truwtt rirxrzf?-:rr 1.-:swf ww Q Fw? J r r rr- rrnrlrz-ng: 3, Dam rw .1 k,.- ff ,war 3 rare 3 Vrvran Ussery. FUTLK ' Q' lf 37'MTr1f" L LH' Q C. '," 'mr'u1i'r Qi FBLA Q? Ge f"' dr r Lrnda Vaughn Danse! Moms VrMarreaN: rrrrw,-rrrrrl, an-rrnf 3 Y-r ' Q w iwHr1rf" Bang, j 1, A Fwy' " Ljnnegwr 3' rw- . Lt". ,nc Jw-rr H Hrqfw Sg'v.r,t- Sinrfrjrm 2 r rw rv r ,,'f r ,n r 3 Prfvfvwir Sw:7r'.+"5 2 Q? Dan Urendenburg Ben Wagiey Michele! J Wakclrnann, Jr , f N r api.: ' 5 Mrke Walker John Wall , rm, , Sherry Watson Nrck Wana Ruth Weeks: r'VL1r-wa 4 fur 5:r'r'Jy 2 R 5'-11 Linn v L Jlinnr' T 2 VSLA f L7kC'fJ1 Fivrnzlrr'-I Jesse Weese Judy Welch' TVA Qi VBLA Viv- .i"'w'1.i'us.'v U4 -1 X rr' pw 5 rr ' Q' . uwswfx .mrlrifrl j Brran WestfaH: lru1nsJ'-fs. Arms fini,--7 New f,'r .5 rr-mr' Sur-fm J 3 Dara ,prrrre-.wrr1,: Cnr F Arr-A Lira Jrwrr, Arwrrrrrw my ffmyzns .S'nruer:f: Kenneth Wnlirarns Lrsa Wheeler: Snphornnrf Swan- J Lffvrmwx K. J, 3 Arfflsrr-cr Crum 2 3, Aff-F'f1g1fr1r'C'rr1-' 3 Harrrvny 3 Eagre Rnuee--2 Gord A Award- 7 TVTA 2, 5 "fam IYNQ5 3 Brllre Wrbluarns Daryl Wnhams Sharon Wilson: DFA Crraprarn -3, Exchange riff' f-Q C!rr,srr.vr: Crm f Donna Wrnter: ffA--7, Offl- 2 3 Scott Wood' CNW- I, 2, 3, Chas? Drrccwr 5rngSr1r:g 7, SrrrgSJ1n5yDrryrgmr 3 French Cfubfff 7 2, Vrrye Presrdenr Dara Prorirwsrrrg Club e2 Mnrntrer 3, Smdrnf Cmmcrf Reprf2sf?nramfe'- 3, Superrrvrendcnfa Adyrsory Cornrnrrree 3, Vwrr: 5 Vwm ,arnunq Ame-rrrtarw r-Mgr: Schoor Smrie-nI5-2, Treasurer, Senror Men Cfnn-ff 3, Hurmr Snctrrry --2, 3, Eagle Herne- 2 Aff-Drsrrrrrr Chcrrf 3 Aff He-gran Cmzrr 3, Garde-n 4' Award--2 Steven Woodward Mike Wooyard Trey Wright Chnsune Worbel Amber Yacona Marty Yarbrough Russel Zachry ff 5r'!rnrrs Choice for junior favorites Junior ofHcers lead money making projects The junior officers were Austin England, president, Nancy Wilson, vice presidentg Connie Bandy, secretary-treasurer, Mike McNeil, Student Council representative, Their main goal was to raise money for various functions, Selling spirit hands for the football games was one way they expanded their funds. They raised money in hopes of having a spring function, such as a Valentine Sweetheart Banquet, Country Dance and Barbecue, or a spring picnic. They hoped to have raised enough money at the end of the year to donate something in memory of the juniors, Billy Abel Luis Acosta Kathy Adams David Addy Elsa Aguirre Andy Albarad Junior officers Mike McNeil, Student Council repre- sentative, Nancy Wilson, vicepresident, Austin England, president, Jackie Martinez, reporter, and Connie Bandy secretary-treasurer enjoy a snowy day in November Z David Alien Ski 5292 f is uf is it NK 9 asf. Kenneth Allen 1 ' . Joe Alvarez Q t ., ak .ss as C Robert Alvarez - , E 1 'Wm Nikki Anderson ' Q I ,.:N, E I ww A Gary Andrews Q K 1-f Larry Appleby Q Q E Q A Matthew Araabright I' Debbie Arellano F 1 ., ' Q 1 Linda Arispe Q S 45. , Maria Arredoneo Q ' , K Y g ' a . Aaron Ashfore Q I K . Y Canal Ashton ' g S ' Bobby Ausborn ' :" ' T - ' I' ' Barton Baack , C E Q Q. 72a-Junior Officers ,,, . t--iz -,Q .... , - ,, , ,, f-4, W' X -- if , X v 'f . , Q., .z W- f K 2, J'-'W 2 it M .gg tm is 4 2 H , em gl BZ' ti it - ,g t 'ei W xwxffi -' '1 1 t, ff at T yt, ,t 'E its 5 Writ? f . 'f???' ,W . . if .W ,, 'L M WCS 3 at yit L it ,, , .1 5 Aj' t, f L f 'Lf f yt w i' M.-V ,-' s l 15 gs' 'sw F 1 'Q' 4 , , if QVN WR, ti- s ff f' -eff' it 5' ft V C . 'ir 3 1 f'fA'A1.' L! S' wi' rib ' ww rf ' ' T f ils at , M' ,aff V K : : 'L i , i si If hy' ' 5 mL,,' ,,,, , , , iii, , gf , ' ? S, 'K '- L li T TTL ..., 0 L f H W., A fy ',, Ii i L- li' " ' yit ' 1 , , .2,4,,,,,,, ,, .,,, U ' it liz 5 if 42 J ., A l i i k,. E 1. e L 5 rrt ,J y 7 T L i-1 9' 'L i alia, Hilti f- it 4 , N, M, L .,, ltr riff- W f if fait T 53, 'H it wh X B i, 'xi M 1 . .a 't In l l' fc. 3 ,-. 'L . -af 1 di .4 .1 if it if if' ,T ., E ,, W,,,,,,. H S V. , f K HL A L. ,,,,,.. ,,L, . V mx S ,V ' S' V ,, - fix, it Q' 7w.-' , 1 1, it V tt 1 Lt 2 t! tv f ' - vit , , if . 5: L25 ' " . t , My , fr, Scott Baber Tammy Bagley Jelf Bailey Shanan Bailey Trey Baker Nelda Baldivig Karen Ball Connie Bandy Toby Bane Walter Barlow Diana Barnes Carolyn Barnhill David Barquero Sheila Beasly Neillre Bassett Tracy Batts Ronnie Baxter Jo Beal Laura Bean Kae Blahalc Tommy Bland Greg Bell Roman Bell Victor Bell John Benavides Charles Bennett Elias Bernal Richard Berry Leticia Beyills Bob Bilbrey Todd Bland Lisa Blank Mitch Boggs Todd Boring Victor Bornett Tony Borrego Raymond Boswell Jay Bourland Valavie Bowie Jeanett Bowles Kevin Bowman Ruby Bowman Willie Bowman Tina Bradberry Tad Bratton Tan Brebo Lawrence Brossette Mary Beth Brothenton Hermo Brown Kathryn Brown Kirk Brown Raymond Brown Nancy Brown Ricky Brown Nancy Bryan Christie Buchanan Alvin Buckner John Bull Christy Burger Bill Burton Michelle Caballero Cathy Cabe Johnny Carlos Junior Officers-73 74-Ring Selections Pelect Bmacke Vincent Camlie Cynthia Cannon Elvie Cantu Butch Carlin Kim Carlisle Shirley Carrion Scott Casey Ronnie Cate Karen Chalcralt John Chalk Rick Chapman Nichole Chevrie Lori Chick Simone Chrrstman Blair Church Richard Claspill Timmy Claybrook Josh Clevense Cynthia Cloud Melinda Cloud Wayne Coffey Kathy Cofield Suzan Cole John Collett Carry Conley Steve Conley Sylvie Corhnez Bruce Copeland Donald Copsey Ronald Copsey Clement Cortinez John Cortez Kelly Coward Richard Cowart Jackie Crain Ellen Cranfill Ker Crisman Joe Crisp Mike Curric Kevin Curtis Delma Daniel Norma Daniel April Davis Liva Davila Michael Davis Lori Dawkins Pam Dawkins Martin Dawson Rhalynda Deatherage DeAnne Deherrera Mark Derrick Tim Dickenson Rhene Dixon Shawn Dobson Micheal Doughty Larisa Dowdy Emily Dumiagan Barbara Doodle Edward Dyer Tracy Edwards Brain Elam Jan Eldridge af! f f i Kerillll W'-, ,Q I, 1 tv. 'mg E Q 1 W f if ta vang al t' H 5 ' ,g ,, N I..tm5vh,s ,,L, : K Qxiixg aa J J J .. 3? 15,3 ' J VJ 'Z .1 A' 4:5280 EL ,ai J 'D vu or' Q- all 5. ,P . if in ., f :AV J Q7 l Eli if J I 4 v 1 5' 4 A E9 fi, -,f K WWW? C 5. le it S ' 2: ft lr 5 2' I ff E2 fs' - . A 1' ta Y , ,M J- sw K A , ii' ,ml f f. 1 hi 'til I x 'Q I B I - N i.rtt sv f at-2 3 an f, '- ti' ' Q.-f arp 7, 'F E? X9 t - ' at Q. ,L ,H-4 M ir' 'R vo Z, Q -A E ,Q iff' -- . W .. I 9 H ft r , . me ' it V . 4 ,, va six Ap The senior ring symbolizes the final finish ol twelve hard years of school - 'gf' L . XF A , I .T fy is W e. Q. ' Q'-"0 F1 d Ri ,. X s f 'V :'x ' s Q 5 ,J if-,f AQ yi! may . i , ug ,Q "fi, , 1 2 X fif iss: X T V it .e.. WG Rx 4 -AQ1. ,t 45 , Q?'? . . . , ' , .1 1- x 4 i i f 7 ,Qs I X S Ati, .:,g:: g , , K ,'r.,r' .. nf , ,tk n. in I 3 is Important decision A juniors most important decision was picking out his or her senior ring. There were so many decisions to make, for instance, what was to go on the left shank or the right shank of the ring. There were so many selections to choose from, such as, football, basketball, tennis, journalism, agriculture, etc. Whenjuniors had to pick out the subject which was supposed to be on the sides of the ring and they had to choose the color of the stone. Blue, green, purple, or the traditional black or gold were the colors of the stones to pick from. ln order to pick their rings out, most juniors went to Zales, Gordon 's, or Jewel Box, looking at all the different styles of rings, Picking out that special one, when there were so many to choose from, was nearly impossible. Butf with many hours of evaluation and considerable comparison the decision was made, After the perfect ring had been chosen, juniors found that they had to wait six weeks to receive them, They remembered the eleven long years that they had waited and then six weeks sounded like a minute in time. A senior ring was what every sophomore looked forward to and what every senior treasured. Arnald Flores Christy Fisher Alicia Fisher Penny Flake Bryan Finn Robyn Ferguson all 9 as Connie Faulkner Scott Farmer Kyle Evans Kirt Evans Dee Eubank Cary Etter -5 Eric E tter , , Margaret Estrada 6 si HIP Q as 2 1' JR gs s Andrew Estrado Letty Espmoza Austin England Pam Ellis Scott Ellis Kyle Elliot Carrie Espmoza fi Ring Selections-75 Burgers make "Two all beef battles, speeral sauce, lettuce, Cheese, prekles, onrons, on a sesame seed bun, They all sound so tamrlrar, To me they are so lVEATl 'Cause l love all my hamburgers, ln school theyre such a treat!" A tempting morsel of delectability known rn adolescent tzrr eles as a CHLESEBURGEHl lunch to the sandwreh Mustard, prclcles, and three fresh, garden vegetables were offered on the burger to rmbroye ITS taste Those addrtrons arded the taste needed to double hamburger sales rn proportron to last year's The numerous amount of hamburger stands proyed eontusrng for the burger staryed students, but the deolsron to haye "tacos lor lunehn soon solyed the problem The marn staple lor many students had ti be the HAlVlBUF1'GERl They stood rn llnes the spanned mrles, rn order to satrsty therr hunge lor thrs odd-shaped sandwleh 1 Mystery breyalled lor a great amount of th: older generatron as to why young people wer to sueh great lengths to get two round slree ol bread wrth a preee of brorled meat betwed them Ol Course there were other complement Bobble Flores Dayrd Flores Drana Flores Jacob Flores Johnny Flores Susre Flores frank Ford - t 'f W . T f ' r' rf , " "L' I 'MT' 22? f . E M?" .3591 'P g '-- 4' :wr ..... ' write? . T 'v X' T ' f y 2 T ' "', f U -2.l'f:'fi' f fa ff . ? ,A v-ft,--sr. .. r, .4 ' av, ,411 ' a 1 l r ' fi fi 2, f, I 1 ' ,4 H " :- f 'J' g Q 'tt 5 , d d' Julle Fowler .r I ., ' Desrrre Frazrer Q 5 T ' ' gm , - , . " K K - W-' J -Q Mht- Mn ' I 'S' R0lTf"fT FTHUCN t?trr."' fi if "'A 'H 1 511 ,, ' 'i ,,,- rf-Y i " ,. , , 15 ,f,' I , f " T ' TW of -W r 3 ,ri Annette Gvllawa 4. , 'f 1 ,gt " ' gf r Ame Cwarera Q , V K ' .rt e r ftrg , , , 421: 1 f 'Sf . aint - 51 E' ,'-' f' ,Z ,,,. ,. .M , , 1 - -, 7, V ' H V ' t K , I o .lumorf rr , 4 G Q G , ', H32 r f , r-:im 1 4, 'VIA I V . aa if 1 '5z. .1 ' -, My M , Q v11v- -V Y! ' 224, " "AA , A - S ' 'Q - l,,,, lifx ' ,J .4 if' ' if ?11'? 'A 1 . Www 4 I "'- rr V' , ' V N as af l rr , ffl 1 'fr 1 f A' .L 'x i . V rr - ,ir ' W. "" ' , , of lf", ,, f , sy 4 . l K LJ I ' ' ' , L fi? - A V' , i yr 1 wa- " V K 'V :VAV A. , , H 5 f -, r gi' ,f A H W , xl an , XT I W W f A? 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J ,, QM , ,, Ar, f R 2' .J 2 ' I v X ,, -Q. 3.5! , rf- "f r ,, A :ig I ,," ,, 4 wf . ,.,, A ,,v2 f ' if ' f , . , G , - , 4 ' l 4 .E . r ,fa 4 Crsro Garera Gary Garcra lshrnael Gbillilfi Rrck Garcra Yolanda Garcla Darrell Gardner Julre Garner Jerry Garza Hay Garza Junror Garza Dvvrgnt Gaylor Tracy George Denrse Gerrals Lourse Grll Marya Grllrr Rita Glover Dayrd Gornez Brenda Gonzalos Dayelra Gonzales Greg Gonzales Juan Gonzales Abby Gonzales Joe Gonzalez Gvvena Goodell Jlrnrny Goodman George Gorman Tarnera Granarn Shane Grayons Bruce Gray Lorl Green Nam Groen Jolrn Greer Grey Grrllrn Allcra Grrnres Ernle Gulllen Frank Glrrrerrez Jesse Gulrerrez Cnrrsly Haas Wllbur Haase Chance llall Ken llall Bren! Harnrllon Seo!! llarnlltnn Lonle llarnrne Donna Hb?llll7lt7lSH7lIf7 Teresa Hanko Tara Hanley Tony l-larrres Angela llarnson Paula Harlrnan Case Haryoy Sandra Hasrrngs Leo rramr Karen Hawrnrono D'!Xrc1a Hayes Berk y Head Pnllllp Hoatlwrly Parn Hugo Greg llomlerson Jarnws llwrrdrrx Glen Henry Karr Henry Sao!! Horalfl Juniors 77 J Jww1ffPf Mllfkflllgj Troy Hrarkmam Paul Hfckul Kelly Hfggws Lisa Hffdfm Sonya Hx!! Trm Hmigws Jnfm Hn! Knfen Hmllnvvmll Parsy Hood John Hook Kdrrlna Hubbard Jdlhlf Hudsun Mm! Huglws Susan HUIHVNLII AfIlf.'f7HfH Hurd Rmmflfmi Julfwsmv Kafwv Jerwkfns Dd!7H,'f JIIVYFHHS Cfvrffffa Jfmwwz fmflm Jwwlwz Gam Jnfws Jwu Jwws fwiirk Jnnvs Russ Jmws Szpplmnw Jfmws Vfwkfv Janes ffm .!n7lL1lil7 fkimn Jurdmv Cfmrlwflv Jupm Paul Kiirwwf Sfwfly Kkmfnmn Gum Km' Mir! Kmifmfy Lrmm Kmlfv Rmmy fiwffuvm Cfmly Kvmp Ky!!! Klgghf Kvwfv Mmivr Clnvw Kfng Snmim Mug Jerry Kwksrm Hwcfky Kumar! lhzwd Kwmzsfrmfu Kendler KLJUIVSNMII7 Efmzmwlfv Kmvws Katy' Kfump Tim Kuhn Waiyfm Landfy Chris Lamfma' Wayne L.1fvh.'1m A178718 Lultflrlnm Daw! Lzixfvmlvuw .lulw Lvfvr Tony Leefmfs Jeff LBVVIS Rmb Lwws Link Lfmlsvy Zhmlnfwf Zflllfe Gfulm Lflffv RNIIHIIN Lfwms Mmmw! lupwz Alben Lufwuf x 5 I as ,fi A V V S , yds, ' ,am , g . -- am 2 I x !'? IIIA Q Ffa, lS'f"'i-.4 37 ,- W-.-...--r : V , If 5 . i 5 H . . jx .IQLJ sky I ,,f, ht 1 2 M ? HQ Q Y I ,,,.L V M. , ,,,,. J,A , ,QW-n1rvn"+! I' ? agf ' sw wx 1 4, Y P i f K gf , . y4,,,l 4,12 A s Bmw Q 4, 1 K fi! se. uf V7 3.4 hw Wifi 1 F A "' Q: 4- p n-s is 5.-S' .--'r-'2'-"""---' iff 'E Yak ,.. T! 1 ,QQ ' . K. ,L 5 . 1 I 1 n 4 , fy? ' Q . " Ax 5 "WZ ' 'xr Q 'V it! - A 1 ' ' S A ' 4321 ' V - i KY N' yy r W 41. I ,i y 5 , --':: 1 . 1 N 'f ' ' ,Q In Q , fig f I5 ' 'QP xi 1 V1 . . Q , , HN 4 KJV W'- exons dominate junior census Two Liuno'f'ed fofly of the flume liiindmd fiffy niors surveyed ui an AHS CHHSLIS wow horn Texas Other laffies of ffm census fosilffed the Lvefovv infofnmlfofi ix 370 758 male 794 ce nerican fndmn 2 wok 67 ?X7CH!7 Aniefitrafi 76 ielilt-J! 7 hor 5 Hire 207 ip 3 Zodiac Signs o 45 L flu ai Virgo Marital Status 511151712 Miifffori Dfvfnfcied Place of Birth fwkifliiflld flfuskii flfizonti fl1k'.1fis.'1s Ciifflwffmi Cinfomrio Ilirliimiliv fftlllffti Liiwfgfti fulitfti 37 Kansas 36 Louisiana Texas Germany 350 Japan 2 O Employment Not employed Parr-time 9 fix!!-time 7 7 73 Car Ownership 76 No 73 Yes 75 20 Top 3 Religious Preferences 5 Baptist 3 flssomhly of Gm! 7 fV7t?ILlOd7Sf 1' X X 'G ss YN? W' tw B . X , l 6 4 efiglil iiii . 3 QL ' 2333 2 in E W E Q f 72 . " :tt I 3: t f - 1 'ings ' 3 , it 'S I , 7 ,... - Q ' la f ' ' J it ,I :,:,. X. -. W WIN A ,. :fa A 'H L .U , i ka , 'ibli+2.'1 gl I ff ,EM -fi Y I it 1 X552 W,- Q' ,, Q A if QQ My 'siiziif 2 Z . Q X mmm Getting their materials ready fin .'7.1.-:S ,iw D.fiyni.1f Kvfliif Sllllfflllflf, illlff Slim! !l'7.1f7iv fYf?ft,'L'liI Liwmiy Cliff Loyd Mfiiiriy M.17i!on.iiiii !lrig7i'7.i Addlltjillll Brad flfftillllflltj Jeff Mtifsli Cmfms fVf.il777H'f Jackie A!7ii7!77li'.' Jamie! Af7.1l!i1ii,',' Rlvllaifti Affdlffflrh' Joni Aflaftifiikf Brad M4i,5tllI Mffrliefle llfhssiv Jennifer: Af1.itciMi'!I Duifid fl4iIILlt'7ll' Miko fwtirliiiwvvpw Lisa Mt'ixwi'77 Louise Miixwwll Anfliony M.iifrr7i Tri.-:Li May Hiifilrfif Hifi!! 7 2 240 7 7 202 740 70 787 777 760 80 40 Jung, Jiffiiiiis 75 Junior dating was bemg "Love look what you've done to me" ,ff , fx igipfs 5 Dwvr 'ff Mr' , wi if wma: iw f7tfdlJ'X' Mwf uf Nw Bw 9 . 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N'D.: 1' "'1 A Z: . . 1:24:41 Afwfef J La Cwms A7ff'f.'kffv ' Ppafgw Aw7sZz7fwf'! ' S ii' ,xffmm fxmywy - I flwwm Mzvfmw . K X X ' X X 2' .-Xml: :X :Ls 2 ,,.. . gk , xr-'Q 'X ,rg l 1' C8 -C .vw-. , Q is 'Maui Z W .w,,,.. UQ' N, .lik Lk x X ' Nu t. f v I s N Y V J F 5 H Q- Q' H i ' L Mfg 1- 1 Qi Q- . qi 'K Yf X e W : 1' f , .- . --:: I : - W ' ::..,,:. 1 A ' i .. I -, -,Q. 1 K 1 j 11 'R 1, ' : 1 11 1 1-5 2. 1 -' - 1 'QS 1 1 1 1. 1 , , 1 11 11 1 1 EQ? 4f 'EEE 5, SQ' 9151 if' X .11 , 131 X A 1 f 4 1 11 1 :,, i ' F M 111 W51 1 yf-RFw wxwms - K- - 1 an KP wx . , K. . I A A., ,,g: s, .1 -N s ::- ,- K. an Q I H 5 , QL E , , we X 3 , Q , 5 . 1 ga, 'i' , x ' ZI. i 553521 X. if - 1 -11 1 1 Q., A-1 xg. , N.: Q' ni 1- .1 ,,,. 1 , V1 A , AZZL ,M J ,N M K "E: bzz, . 1 211121 1 11- 1 5 is kigg K I 1 . W x 1 I t ,5 ' ' 1' 1 , 3 :EQ i - K 1 , fi f . ,.:L I QL, 1. NX if 'L A . 1 , ..,. 1 5 i LL-5 -I L , . in .311 Z 1 1 1 N .. 1 K .. :LV 'L ::,, 1 1 1 f 3 -1- 12 1 1 ff' 1' 7? 1 ,F1p.m 9 VJ' 1 1 H 7 4 ' x .Q 1' ,-'E 1 if 1 1 f 1 WAX xzxxil? . Q 1 . gg 1 N 1 :,, . 315 ni W xx K 'lk ifv kr K . . ky 5 1 s E 1 li 1- 1 11 an 'faq .ws ' k,,: 1? gawk 1553.1 '.,QQ qigf 1? Y ' 1 1- 1 , 1 1 X11'11'1'1 A111111 111W 1X1 11111 .1111 1X11'11'1111 1',111f 1X1.1111111111 ls A',' 11- 1X111111,1, 1, 1.1111 A111.1111 1911'1111.l 1K11111-11111 1911.111 111111111111 11111111 1X111111.11 11,111 N111 -.-1 1' 511111111111 A111111 11111111 V.111 1Vg111y1 111111 1V1111y1'11 11'1' N11'11111::1111 6111111 N11111 1111111111 1V111l11 111111.-1111111 019,11 511111111 11111111 1'X111,,11.1 111111 ',kw 111 51111111.1 11111111 11111111 1J1111'x 1.1111 11 M111 11'1111.111l 111111'1.1:1 fX11x 111111 .,1,1111'1 171111 A1.1111 LM1111 A11111111111 1211111 1111 111111111 11.11 1'.111111'1 111.11111 1111.11 11111 11.111 1'.1111111,111x .S,11x.1111'1 12111111111 mf1111'w 111111111 11111 1111111111 111'f11111 151111111 Dl'1111l 1'I.i1111'1x T.1111111y 11.l1111'1x 5111111111 1'111'111,-,111 11'11111'1l 171'111w1:1x1 1?11:,1I.1 111'11111'1111 111111.1 1'1'11',' H11'11.1111 1'1'11',' 1?1111y 1111111 A111111 P11115 1V.1111'1'1-:1111 1'11'1111 1'11u111 1T1111x 11111111 171f111111.-1 1711115 111111111 A11111 1'111111111 A1111 1'111I1'1 lK.1!115 1f111'11u1'1-1 T1'11 1'1.11111 H11111' 1'11':,1'1'1I .11'1111111'1 1'111111' 17111111 11111111 1,1111 11111' 1?11x1' 11,111 111111115 11.11 111'1111.111 1f.111111.1: 1S.111'11 11'1'11n1111' 1111111 1f1'11f-1' 1111111'1I 11'1'1':1 71111 111'1'11'.-, 111 Jonfors Rudy Ooesada Betty Ralston fmnk Rase Lfsti Rvnfm Joel Reyes Sherry Reynolds Tfnv Rhodes Dennta Rlch Rory Rfofas EllZdl7UIl7 Rfos Lynda R105 Jannle Rfster Nolan Rives Ronny' Rlx Klrk Roberts Llnda Roberts Sonya Roberts Fellcla RODll7SOl7 Cynthla Rodrlquez Della Rodrlooez Ldyyard Rodnaoez Sandra Rodrlquez Toby Rodnouez Tony Rodrlooez Tvyeodfe Rodrlouez Mark Roe Mark Roeser Lfsa Roland Bobby Romero Tammy Roohms Brenda Ross Rfcky Ross Tracy Rosser Pearl Roys Dee Rutherford Donna Stlleyvrfght Jacob Salas Alek Salrnas Kody Sallhas Ltlcfo Sanchez Lots Sanchez Melyln Sanchez Cruz Santrbanez Gall Seangoral Vfctor Seballos Tommy Sewell Tom Seymour Cfndy Scales Knsty Schow Robert Schultz Gary Schultz Paul Sheasby Teresa Shelby .lfm Shepherd Joe Sherman Lonsa Shook Monica Slgala Cnnsty' 5llIl773l7 Clndy Slllnttin Connnw Sflva Enedfna Sflva Ellen Sflnnmns llvllen Snnnvons - Ng, I M . he M k , ff .Q to t i l-vvf Y ig mx., ff-Q, -PLAN 4-'19 Q' . 4 ,, S 1 Q ' ,,,. Q i ij Y if . A k k - QL '5.31a9sL!N"' - V 4 'U Q 1 r'- Iztk aw 4, :lm gif' . 'ite 1 -,f ' M Q 14 1 Q - A x L 1,N X , m 5' " f ' S E 7' l to be ':-: ' ji ...-"' I S -313951525 tiki t at - 3, M ,aa f., -. is we 1 ff . ?Vc .. Q fxhf 722: 2 MA ' X r L N rv? A 1 -faszil 4 I fai a 4 ui i I' sk- www "". The majority oljuniors surveyed agreed that the most popular movie ofthe school year was "Urban Cowboy", with "Caddyshack" pulling a close second, followed by "The Empire Strikes Back". The favorite group was Air Supply with their songs "All Out of Love", and "Every General woodworking class gives Mack Jones time to sand his soon to be table top Juniors James Hendrix, Richard Larson, lvlarva Solomon, Mike Harrell, and Dwight Gaylor make themselves at home and listen to their chemistry teacher, Dr John Townsend, in seventh period sqft , s if , i Q X ,ga x t 2 it i f - ,lm 353' .i P ,,,-. ',-'f, 1 si? f U fs M 5 4 as xl N , X , W. ir " i 1 1 alll' 3 iii:- ' Y Q, and ii' N 5 is 53 X t tg RQ itw ggi si , ' Survey re veals junior opinions Woman in the World to lVle", Queen was U79 nextgroup with their smash "Another One Bites the Dust", and AC!DC's "Back in Black" was a surprising third. Alter school, ifjuniors were not sleeping or watching television, they were working on their cars or romancing, Most juniors surveyed showed little or no interest in alcohol or drugs and were very serious about future plans. This showed a turning trend toward a more serious and realistic outlook on life. The future did look bright, and the juniors were ready to lead the way Phillip Simmons Jeff Simpson Zelma Simpson Donald Skiles Dana Small Laura Smiley Debra Smith all l T 2 W Gary Smith ' H V i Greg Smith ga' T' 'i , N' Kevin Smith W Q 'f "' Q ' 5If"ix:, Sherrel Smith .. r St S m 'Q - ' 'X' N 55V mf L 5 f P R f R X wade smith , Ja' - . L -55 , 4 f, gm . L. gk, fi ff Stagg Ya X W vip Q 5 ii Zig? Q .Eg ,KVL Kelly Smithwick - E C- iff 'R i -335 'ii' 51,5 fs g I fy R jk Q ik S 3 i E 5 in ii , ,.. t V, I Carolyn Sohl L Q .V A g, hi Q ' m lVlarva Solomon T H g 'f ,L M 21 31 , Dana Spoeslle " 'fx- " nf' ef gg i ff A my L A Robert Spencer . I- f , K Sw , A - 'L"' I ih' X X' 'L "" Stan Standard hx t A ki . .. ig Vk K Lk ln 5:52 5 . . Gfe Slopkafd T L Z L '- . 2, V ' L. L Q I -R M i if 5' .. ffl gf NE. at :Q 3 L Juniors---83 Randy Stephens Bobby Wfflfgims Dmma Kaffe Kwvmflh !M.afs!1.al! Vkffflfams Wfllffifvzs Wfllmms VVIUILHUS Hwy VV.ulw Wffffs Ngmfy VVMSUH Dmfwv Wfmwrr Lfsa Wfse ST:'l7f7d!7!t' Wmmifk Rffk UVUWDIH Lklrlfgv Wmnd .hifvws Wgmd Cwrmw LfVu0l.m1 Ddgywmmf Mfffvsvrr Jfm Wffgml AML' LVwmNw Cumfmi Yarfvuugh Rpm- Yfmrm frank Trasp Carmen Trmfddd John Ufban Dwafm Vrlhaffvfif Clws V.iln1vF Jwu VJMH: Ahwc Vgifz-V7l'!d fwdm Vv!.i511m'z Sam Lfvrri Cyfvrfma Vrlmmal G.iHe'Hz-' Hdnfz-' Jw!! L'V.1fzs Tvwsa L'V.1fI.w Kim Llmfv A7ff!w!le Wvfuh SI:-'pfwfv HDS! Aim Hfwfm Pwwm L'VI7rUfU! Sun!! W!m!mm Pmffs WMM Tammy ,fvffvfgmv J.1mas Tluvmis Sffsmww Tmrmpswv Rulwr! Tmsp Cf7f7lf6'S Tmras Gum Tmkee TdlY7l.i Sfwppe Nancy Szwwfws BIMJI7 Sfwlws Lrdciw 510170 SHHIUIV Srmfz Charles Slum? JHHJH5 Smvwvwrb Sway Snflfmrhiml Tmw Saffron Reima! TKHUEZ Slmmn Sldrncifwl ROUQHI Tren!! Mary fOft?Hf!!7U Jaw Tmdfill DHVVQHV Tnyfvf Rnsfe Tam Jainvus TUIHHI Chew! Taulenlmlw Dwlmf Tdylul Shame Tc?!Cl7PfI7hil7 Gelmv Trmlsew Chevy! Tuma! RUDPII Tfwfirvvpmvfl Jcnfw Tern Jam TULFKHLPICTI Mmm Vtfflkfrnsufv I' 2 'V ft' ws. 3 2 - ' wu+- I ,,.: , . .-. Q i N I N, -Q A ff 7 ,I f .L -x X ,,-. V, R kti, QQII, 1, 1 533 K Lfh- - If 3 LLk,kh ..v-:k . - . ' M Q . ' 3? 5 -N 1 HUP' M lsiiffsrffgs. 1 1 Q .ffw . . ... . 0 H . .,., f'qi'fW Na nt 'V iz, 4 . K K t B 1 ' nm yr- E 1 .N 7.55: ll , " " 4 fr' 5' Q iv 1:5 ' Q ' A 'QM .X!Q..s i?i' 'V ' 1 x N . Q. LL-L XR ! . Q ,fx ,, 'gs i " M Xi . .,,L ig Q in ' - V xx H 51.1 1 1 W -- .. - x N 1: 'P fi i v 1 N 5. , f.:: XT' ,xg .... gi ! ,f K ,. x . 1' .M ag :I 3' a . 515i-'i,:xi?3i:,f 4fa5ff - QR , il' ,gf il -f . k1" if ,V - ' 'R , 5 Q " ' - ' qi 'gf X im' -'A- ON K kj., X.k: I K. - . E .Q , x aff, , 'M K ' . f ,--if-fr 3:38 .Y X, j - 5 'S WX WS 4 3? HN if N 5 3 '36 Lftflei. . fic Q A fx X 3: .. g A Q YN X 1? .Q .A x h 1 S! V auf Q. Q f R X Q 5 ' + -' . xrxk X f 1,1 L, f 1: X X 9 , f EXXSXX f' Tm Q-lik W .11 . V ,K , Nm .P . 5 7 I 9 - ,nr M W,.- , 1 . X I . I y ... K R91 'Q K - K hfjffid K X ffegig. ff X1 RS Y , . v , . . ' W P f 'Fic x ymmen I i . K, r-..:k: . . T -V 2 K -I iw" ' H ... I Au. '!beU.Q AS if v all - - 9. N , 1,1 ... 1 ' .. - 'MN .p F3 .5 i .- 1' ' ' ik- . 74 35"- and Coates come sophomore favorites Ta mars: Hunter and Nea! Coates, who wfent fo jmvmr high al f7!'i?l'Jf!lW, were we L.-1,215.51 fawcJf'fre2.e:, Tmrmra nm! and we nv Bwln' Gold, Sludcsnl was s1g1p!im11wr'cP fi.-lass ware? i,iOflIf1fJ!T7Ol'I? 4:13:55 fiiVUH.IG sparks fu Nf2a1lCof1Ie2S yexar Nfmlphfywdfunfor vaarsfly mis SDLWFS Erjilmf' of me 5cJg,1!vq1fmgvm cifavsff D!4b?.'9lCff?l'7l, was H7 the Sfl.lL,1L'?f7f Ct7Lll'?LN!f Tafrmrfi Q 'pn R11 Mfffll b' and New f?!'OLIf7l7f ,01J:'az2' In lfvefr wlmwv Cf.'1s:: nrva1'fz,fps- for SUf7l?17lI7Of'ij fi7L"Ol'lIt?S Susan Half, Kalhy Z.fac?k'c.'yf'. Sffzwc? Orr, Gffelm G1i1.'v.s, Sophomoresw- Bti Davrd Ables Delores Acosta Bonnr Acosta Fearner Adams Bonny Adkrns Barbara Adlcrnson Barbara Alba Robert Aban Drna Albaral Darren Albus Cecrllra Alcorra Brlly Allen Donna Allen Shawn Allen Mae Almages Jolran Alvarez Lydra Arnandor Angre Arnrnons Dwayne Anrreall Dennrs Anderson Donna Anderson Tarnrnr Angley Veronrca Angley Staroo Ardnoerbnley Trrn Arnold Trrn Aostrn Jonn Avrla Delrna Balderas Jonn Balderas Darnell Baldrnellr Luvrrrrla Barber Carlny Barron Adarn Barrera Joe Barrera Tony Barrora Bayrnono' Beal Holly Beal Wayne Beavers Mary Belore .Jesse Benawdez Gerald Benner! Susan Benner? Laura Bergrnan Lewrs Bergrnan Tony Bendy Becky' Brslvop Carolyn Black lvlelrssa Boryle Carny Boggs Darwrnna Bornar Vrrgrnra Booker Ecidre Borcrk Travis Bororn Bernard Bovvre Larrral Bowne Angle Bouferd Janrce Borrlerd Dean Bowen .lrrn Bcrwrland Roger Boy Greg Brabbrn Seo!! Bradshaw Teresa Brasnear 1. -f X' A K W 1 - A gg w...xs: .wi Q rv ii W Ns do f ..g2' 5- - -1 K Q -iw! Q ,- X sg , :FSF if +2 Q X Q I as fg if ss- , - rx if i ml X -S - ff, .,--. " K. ' W W X 2 2 31 : 59 ' X 9 Q K A sf " X 3 .. .:L, th .. BLVV 1, s Q X 323 X Y 'if is uk SSS AQ N K x X, w. fmigss s is K X K S i xWs.aif'5Tfr"s:: N M .Q A csv , ll sm, X 11, 'K A Q 4 5 ,ai x Y QF - is L. I E ...,,gg,,,v-K 1.1 Q YF' 599- B ,r.. M sszz R sss ,,:::, ., as xg Q xxx Sk 1351 wx? -.Sa nfla tion effects fund raising lnllation had a tremendous effect on tudents' abilities to purchase products sold y various organizations and clubs to raise voney. The Key Club soldmums atl-lomecoming nd admitted the prices were a little steep for rabbing a quick buck, Cindy Elkins makes a sale to Tyra hipps students Candy was circulated around the school by the French Club, German Club, BOTC and Vocational Clubs The French Club sold adyent calendars for 52.50 instead of the usual 52 OO and the price of Beeces and M8iMs, sold by German Club, rose from 50 cents to 75 cents. The band changed fund raising projects and did not sell fruitcakes but sold Multi-Purpose cleanser, lnstead choir and orchestra picked up the lruitcakes andaddedit to their Christmas fruit sales Hovyeyer, candy was the biggest seller, due to the new state layys on snack bars. The lavy lorbad the school cafeteria to sell non-nutritious foods such as candy and cokes. ,pq i ssss 39.5 , -:wi If Z., V in fa Xywffgg 3157? ,W is lk A 4 2 .. , , . W f 'fi Y M lgi Ms ,f if .,, ,kiyaaw , he ,s i ,H , -ig M, fCCCf ,,,, ! ,,,t ta., ,...a-r E C Tommy Brooks Vanessa Brooks Judy Brown Scott Brubaker f,,, if Karen Burchett lris Burnett Paul Burkett Lora Caldwell Begina Campbell Eddie Campos Robin Cariker Mary Caipio Dennis Carroll Burgundy Carter Boland Castanon Renee Cavitt Dusty Cayiness Brenda Charnick Peggy Chayana Mike Chittum Russell Christian Sophomoios 87 Sophomores ,!,1fm':w Cvfvfl I1-w KW-lvwmg, Hifuf fffwmfwrvmwrv llwxiwf Cxff xwrmw! Sl' fvfrwrv 4f!fm'r15Jwf J. "VH QNft'ke'f.il7if Mfrrffw tfffrlfwfv Nr Aff l,'s'.lfr',w Mimi.: Cmsls- A7.iff.i Lfwkvr Hwmix Cfuffwr Sxfrumlfm Cmvfvk Hwt1!'w l,U!7HtV .hifmw Cmfffnix Amin' Cwrv.-mihfef f,Hl41f'f KTUIYIHHIS Mfslwv Lfmlzl.-:N f!.i!7fx!r' Czvflwi Iwizwfwl Qfwrvrfmwz HM Cwslflfu Seam Lfr.m'7unf liwfkky CTIUHK lD,1ff'z1,w Cilflfit' Awlffw Cffflfs Mu lwflw Cmlfs Mfwhwllf' 411.-:Iwi lhwuww f7.i!Y!t!fS IM flifmff.-, k!!.1JJHw'J flzmwfx ffm'-.1 fMJm"-, 110' flfffrdf NIJ"-J fP.1Q,.1!:!fm fm ',-- .1 fhzvif Ilmirfw Him,-: LX UVM.: Din JA !7.f.w1F.,wf Nw.: Him ALM fluff, Unk! Dm ,xfrmy Uptyfw lu' lr-UWJKVI NJIJH f7f'lf.fz!:' I7wfz,1!.l Nw iw Lfllf Hmm IM 1,1 61.7f..1 l,f!1ff.ffJ l3:'!f'm7 Zwlmm Uv! ffm Univ! flwflllhill .f1'l1!7!t' IJUHIVXS ffwffilw f7wrrfJ::wy 7ffz.1 fJUl7fi!V7.iH Jw!! f7t'!7HL7H ffulw DMX fiwfwfl Dffks Sm! Dfwks ,1Ml.1m DXRLVIJ X!,ifYVLkt'fP!X1'!Y lW.7ff1Qf M .' I fs lbw n'V,1'-wx 'w':r'f1' f lf, Illx ,H S" my z'N.m' Www 1'J.uw -- an A K n f I ,R , xskuu E 5 Q' . ,... f' ff' 'B' X' 'T P .X zxrh ' ' " 4' - i nl: S r I Qi: 1 :L l 5, jk, gg Q . ' 1 " ' M iw T i f ,R f 'Q , K If' fffffl F i ,, 2541 j 21 yisg I X52 . N fzggwifaw . , Af? ' 2:,: ,,:Z Q' we 1 .A X 3 is Qx, x Wa., m 'ii .. N ' 4 Z' 5 i s M ,A au ,K 2 .- 'f -'A 4 Agni" g""f 1 Q me ,X F A X X 2 1, 4. ..,,, ' E, E v X f. 6 S of f, .Ng ' ,X , X X is S 5? X if 5 x if 1 f A .2 M31 4 :15f12 -M 2.2 'Q"A2 -A K . .. .N f I . .s I , If if :Q 4 Aka - rw- Q,- f f K' K I , - A Q , if jf '- .Qx-b'V.E'.11 ?f ' v, Q Q K 5 Q Q .::: ff' ,L LMA. i -.A K mn . rv . Q5 A ... ax m. X X : Q gm .L gf X 5 Sophomores represent tvven ty- three states 777870 VV6?7C? 7777'ee 777777677677 s72V7P777y 577- 777771777res VV77OCO777,U76?7t?L77770CNHSLIS71777773 777577 'ere C77S77'7777J77:'Ol, B7rt77p7777i77s 777 77763 SC7,U777J777!77't?S ?77l't7Sl7777t?d 7VVf7777V 77777277 smfes 777777 77771777 775777777 CO7ll77l'7f?5 S77p7777777777'77 e7777s77s 7'77s7777s 777773777277 r77e 77797777717 777f7777777'7I77777 ex 87775176 750 7077? 220 ace l776?l'7Cdl7 7777777777 25 7717777 S70 7777777717 25 7e,x7c:e77 A777E?77Cd77 705 177777 25 bp 3 Zodiac Signs 7765 50 7377771777 47 77777 475 arital Status 77777777 365 '777777777 2 7777771777 3 ace of Birth 77757477 1777777777777 77772777777 7777777775775 C7777777777777 f77J77C77i 777777777777 77 777777 K.777s77s 7 7 777757777771 M.7ss777r7777s77rfs M777777rs77777 7i777s,s777777 7b77s::7ss7,77777 M777777i7777 Af77f,'777Q7'i77 M777 y77777c7 New 7V777x7C77 N777777 C77777777779 77 7x.7s V7777777777 VV.'7s7777777t7777 VVy777777777y .7.7p.'777 G7 77777777777 71777777777 KT. 7777777 777 7x7777.7.7 77.777 CI777777777777777 . ,A LJ, I 7 ' A 4 ,,, 1 K-. 7 fr -7 9- 2' . V rfr A gvz 'P' mf 7 .7 M if X' K 3 gy 5' 77 7' , 2 if J 2 3 5 73 2 2 7 7 3 7 7 7 7 7 3 7 4 3 294 3 7 7 2 3 2 7 7 7 7 Employment N77 Yes P7771 7777774 7'7777 T777777 Own Car N77 Yes Religious Preference Ass77777777y 777 God 877777757 077177777773 C77777CT77 777 63777777177 777 C77l77C77 777 C77777c:77 777 fp7s777J77777 77777C777lS777 71177C7C7777S777 C777 751 D7s7:7p7es U7777y P777p7772sy .77.77777v7777s VV77777sss 7777777477777 7V77vI7777777s7 M7777777777 7777777777772 P7777 777717 PS 7777 P777777S77'777t 777777- X 77 77.7 7777777777 77 77,,7 L177777' 77777K 7777777 7777777 77,77 777 7777.-:7777 777'77 77-7.75.-7 7777777 777' 777 7977777 - 77'7777,7 7:77777777..7 C7 77777777 7 :77'7 777777 IIZ' 7 777,7 7 7-,777777 7,27 7 Z 7 7717777 7547777-, A 07777777 777777.-7 R 1 77771777777 7i,777.s 7 353 77 77 0 290 8 3 737 96 55 8 7 7 3 7 7 7 75 9 2 3 5 5 7777777777775 857 L Patty Darnbacn Dolpnrne Denny Karen Evylng Laurle Ezell Lon Faugnt Robert Fernandez Tracy Fields Pepe Flerra Teresa Frno Alfredo Flores Aurora Flores Rhonda Fomby Marsna Fort Loree Fougnt Steve Fowler James French Lours Fnes Katrlna Galles Scott Gale Modesta Gallegos Kim Ganalolf Allce Garcla Albert Garcfa Conna Garcfa Dayrd Garcla Grlbert Garcla lsabelle Garcra Joe Garcra Joseph Garcra June Garcra Mary Garcia Mrcnael Garcia Tony Garola lsreal Garza Dana Gassavyay Glen Grobs Krrn Gldley Jell Grloreatn Amy Grllum Snarla Gllrnore Barry Glover Gerald Goetz Yvonne Gomez Lrsa Gonzales Sue Ann Gonzales Claudra Gonzalez Dayrd Gordon Karl Grant Rachel Grant Rlcnard Grant Bill Grlflln Klrn Grrffrn Crarg Gnlfrs Tracy Gurarnos Angle Gutierrez Paul Gutrerrez Kyla Hackman Larry llaokwoltn Celeste Hale Lance Halgren Colene Hall Susan Hall Jolyn Ham A '5'.i'l9 , K oetz F -ff ,W Q F Es. , zz- , R f , 1 T' L ST ss f - .Q T ' -Q I F , f - if ....g- '- 1 EE: " - FF Y at 155 r 5 T "S Luzs X rr. . .1 5 . - ,ISE l y tw L L s - A if ,Q , ,L eLL y g..- 4 , ,ii , 34 ,1 5 iii y , Q 4 'Y 'X iv' s iv fs 41 I s lg , gk: 7 1 53 I! 3. we J ", rl V , , egg, '-ff! 1 S 'N 'T "-' " if I 1 Qi .ic 'WL Lb Q vw? X I s me mas- tLl.t t L , 1,1 fi, jeff eF+F of F 4 'K air , it L Q. , X 1539! - 'Q 1 Q? " E S f a x . ,Qs XL: Ln , , : 3.511 is X Lyf. g s ll sfk at ,Pr n WP' ' L , ..x X. may SW kt 5 Hi t L LLL T L . T maiiw wf.a . N in ..L... z A jj- .5 1? fe A It 2 ' if 'Q W Q if at Q wr. A F .. WM . pw Q, rw 'F wr 4 IV t so ish Ctevenger rekaxes a " ' ft! 7l77t' in 'wt iN x - 41 - . -1 jvissm, Ls ' .S A Q S i -.aw w . , W3 6 as Q, sf 3 , X e. it ,fm 1 4 tix 5' 1. 4- 4339 x stew 29' .-.v-. ,xi f K3 . '3 .hy 1 w 'Yam . .- Q. 'A f i its . yi.. I 4532 S 'im it R A ' ' M 1 Hot Rod Fever Automobile, a lourfvvheeled vehicle designed for passenger transportation and commonly propelled by an internal- combustion engine using a volatile fuel. The types ofautomobile used by students ranged from Firebirds to Thunderbirds, Porches to Pintos, andJaguars to Jeeps. No matter what the design, they all added up to the same thing. . CARS! Cars were the main source of transportation for students. With many of them living busy private lives, these four-vvheeled vehicles came to be an essential part of teen-aged individuals, Hovvs upon rovvs of cars were found each day filling not only the student parking lot, but oftentimes the lacultyparking lot as vvell. Along with the penalties for occupying the faculty parking lot, students vvere beseeched to seelc other outlets of transporatatittn. Some employed the use of' public transportation and car pooling as a means to ease the strain on their wallets. lt made them vvonder hovv important or necessary cars were to them. 1-.i., . Kim llarnnitrnti E , sf k xl Karen lltiinpton '5 A M.iittait't llanlw H A K Katrina llailwluss k1, r K N ,. .. Bvth lltiipwr rl Angie llaiinll Q ',?'iL5'f.5, . it f ,,uuuu . t..t .uiff , Kelly llairis giqqgg t t.,.. ....,-,,,?1,,f N I was s Q Melody llaiiistnn , SS' DfAnn Harrison l - Q., 5 Robby llaiiison ,J .g t x Sharon Hastings gf' 'NK Leslie Harley -, -.1 'T .t l Mitts s K Les Hiivins John Haynes .lou lltvlnt Charlie lltwntltwrstni John lltwntleeisttn 4, wg SW' ME! -my . ? .n, fat-v .21 L gfwesf.. 134 M jf - - n 1 : -F Ktitltryn Huntlvistnn 5 """7 M S , T, ' Q ' lnylm llifitdtwirstwii X f . i 1 eff? M y -tr ' , i , ts-Q ,gi K J. rf w 3- scsi? Vi L Ttiry llt ntiy A , x L i Af A Lfkkgg 1 Q r- ltlitilttflltf lltfniy J Q ,F 1 ' , V' 1':ififiYl'ftiii . A i Greg lierinosillti - X ,., w "" K Jttt? llvitiarttlez W 5-in g 'I I Q- :M I t -, ,ltrltn llt,'rnaivdz'f t L I V' 'ir - MW ,KH - Ffiltfntf lltfintintft 7 , t ' , X I I ,,. " J if rp 5' 'A '- :Ei "W Rudy lltitiwiti -, fi ' N A Q I A ' -f " Ltit'in.ta llvirwii L X " 'ff 52 .gf ' Li,-fa llwrtvn , . , 5, . , S Q, 4 'V ,H 5 tx - Aim llitlsi " '. . 23" F - .... , V Q , ' - WA' ,.. wftn H'!l!l-S M 6 .. K-53.5 , M :xl , , tits llint--, X 'W' V Q ,' Hliliifti llintw M J S5 FJ ' gf 'Z Ftttlwit lltivinlw L - , f t "iii Stlsiv llnltwnnlw Hziiflaxg V 3 Q N711 ,sy lltrlllfi ' I is A . s s ssst ts sf 1 Strplttnnows E17 Variety ful Hlls hectic days After school fun for sophomores was to do their ovvn special thing. Many of them piled in a car and headed for the arcade in the mall, for an afternoon ofplaying pinball. That seemed to help them unvvind from a hectic day at school, Other sophomores enjoyedgorng home to watch one of their favorite afternoon shows such as "The John Davidson Show", "Mickey Mouse", or the afternoon movie, For the brains in the sophomore class, an afternoon was filled with doing their daily studying. Working, to some sophomores seemed to be the only solution for having money to buy that special car or truck. For the majority of the sophomore class every afternoon gone, meant that they were one afternoon closer to beingfuniors andnot very far from being seniors. Strategic skull explains John lXleese's cllort to break the prnhall retiortl Dolores llollantl Gene Hudhrns Dale Hudson Dale fluff v- 'W' by .si .5 ' kg-X . X x Ss T Q 5 3' Randy llultZ Angela Hanna Tamara Hunter Shane Hutherson Trrn lhhotson Charles ldol Cynthia lngram Roberts lnkre Del lsrael Rick lvey li ! f , A - . ist " gm.-E. k 'E T Q . A :es E. :tt .. X Q. .. u f Q : ., 5 L 0 7 W x t k i, 'Wie eslifia. 5 ' ' i - .., . ' .. K K Y f wr . .. ' ASN 'Q ' K- ' E' 1 ,1 -if .' it K My is X - QL Qs 'ffl - . Q b 5 i. . .. . fri, 531155 .- su . X A X We-X X was Elm 'S Q I NQx X ,,. 2 ' ...t . T or Darryl Jackson r - if Sherry Jackson . .. X Jimmy Jennings , M . 1 5 "" 1 - f ' 5 ' Christy Jett ' :. 'F T. .Q Virginia Jimenez 2 -' 'rr' K Ben Johnson f.,,,, if I, if "t' Brice Johnson . Q - J E?:E5"'5tdtg11,:E:i 55. E55f'EEE:??Xi-: .i5Q::: Q lkg ,jghngrjn ix N' i . K Linda Johnson ,, fi Z , Rick Jomack 1 .4 Q '-.- N , rr.t.s MW Jones . . to i E: . 1+ K ' Rf70l7Cf3 JOITUS I . " . '- R 5 Paul Joy Ricky Juarez A3 . b , .5 i E it V K1 . I fn -2, Kregiaxaa xyqiiw, 1 S 5 .Q . Q 1 kg I itvwmesfmiasziiiixfv '.:.::.sf..'f ' D. .... or Daomar Jung ' Q . s S ,Q ' . Q . Jarnes Justice .. W1 ' K f . Gayla Kellar T ' Mlke Kellr I ji ' if . eg ...t . sk 5 V wggstg. 2 . N . 5 VMS Kenny 1 f 2 or T f R t i- rf: , TL' 1' "F jf- X ' . -'n t k '- fr-Q Velma Kidd it . ,, T T K J if Q- -. .- ff :vi Y r-r- -- .r K '- fist .-.-' - f 5 - . t Y 92-- Sophomores .gf 5' .11 1. xi., K. i S- 2 . K , . ....t . .. gi - wzy. . T riff! K1 1 E xy ,ig is Meri .4 i t I gi. 1... . if ..-ff i 'I' NP ' 4 2 fi ' . K6 i .H Q - if F mf r ' ,gf - E , . ..,,..:, K 1 fiyffmw t., , H5 4. we .ring f, ,.- 053512 sim.. , r E gg 1 rf f - ooo i L . is Wee- ,::- -. :': ' I JE WX N X ,Q xx X I 5 qi 52' is 'is ,. 'Qs , g : ..,:, . . g., ., L ' X S' S X 1 M sf .X -Q N s K 4 J 555. .i ' , W 5 -1 W Q X H .zwfe 1 F ,N .. XX X N M x , S X s Lil his 5 ,.,, - w ill -. . F J Q fx, " ff!.:EQf.2f Q :sera W X S ' .Weis-i . :,. . few ' X 5 .2 we Q xx X S X Lf' ff A r .K My ...,,,Mg,L. + a L Lslls ' J we ll 7' .."" I L In h K L - . L 5 'uuu .. - ' L 'ff, W.. ' ,, f ' E. 5- -5 js 52 ,ik Q-" V ks if - . ,. f ssss K , . ' Vx - :rr ,, .Q L 2 s .V T, 'f f ...,- i : "If, . N,,kX - M is Llsshr slll J S M , E1 at :L:'I L H AL"'- ,-1, sf' ' Q E ,,"'L T5 1,lQ , N ,. ,,: L L - M L 2 A A - 'LmL ' eff? ,... L - 1 i f L A ..:,, Q - 1 L ssss L Q ' L 'VE ".k -Q: it-sie ., :a wk m a: John Klght Alrce Klllough Llsa Kfrnberllng Mlohelle Klncheloe Jzllle Klolnp Cathy Lackey Davfd Lambert Jesse Landeras Pat Landry Vlrglnla Leandro Dayrd Lee Stacy Lee Connle Lena Ermfnfa Lena Hrchard Lena Shella Lernond Artle Lewls Leanna Lewfs Ronald Lewis Angle Lima Ann Lln Cindy Lockard Machelle Lockwood Angel Lopez Crndy Lopez Eyelyn Lopez Robert Loya Jnnnly Loza Frank Luna Kefth Lutrell Sharon Lyons Jolfe Macke Eddie Mackey Erie Maddox Russell Mangunv Bobby Mann Eyangellne Manano Elfzabeth Marquez Bonnie Martfn Eddle Martrn Mlke Martfn Anna Martinez Helen Martrnez Tommy Martrnez Melissa Matta Susan Matheny Jennie Mathews Ronda Matthews Joeelynn McCann JoJo McClelland John McConnell Kay McDonald Carl McDowell Donna McHorse Michelle McJunkln John Molfettrlck Mellssa Mclflnnon Brent McMrllan Dayrd McMlllrn Diane Mendoza Dayfd Miller Rhonda Mlller Brian Muller Sephonvores-93 Sophomores never outclassed Enthusrastrc descnbed the sophomore class ofhcers. From the word go they sought to be tnyolyed and lead therr fellow classmates to a year of success After runeolf electrons, Neal Coates was elected presrdent, Tamara Hunter, yrceepresrdent, Peggy Stokes, secretary- treasurer, Susan Bennett, reporter, and Altca Garza, student councrl representatrye Srng Song created many new challenges for theclass offrcers as they taught the sophomore partrcrpantsallahoutoefng "AngelsandDeyrls " Therr efforts pard off as Neal Coates drrected hrs class to a hrst place wrn rn costumes and vocal New and rnnoyatlye projects were contrnually produced throughout the year as the ofhcers proved that the sophomore class was here to stay lf. if All HA. Cwd, Att.-ffeff New Alvfffitllf Rtzftfwtft Mtznreal SHN' Af'1,,J7!.7L-? li rk lklwore SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Sttsar: Bennett, Al1t'rGar l'f'tttgy Slukes, T.,inrar,1 Hunter, and Neal Coates s.. Maw Mrtnre Llfftky lklnwrm Sy fy ul Alt llr'l74l liremia Morrrs ' Joanne Morton Laurr Moses Jesse MunOZ Ent' Munoz Julrti Murrllo John Neuse Chertinumhe Newberry Garmar Newman Vrelw Newman Joe Nrchols Perry Noltrne? Keyrn Nuwell .lamre Oates Todd Oden Douglas Oertll Dayrd Oldham - Kun Olryer Burgundy Olfyu Nrtrptsl Olson flwlxni ilrtwtfti Chu Ortvll Lf ,Aw'. f Ortell l-My Ortwlla Stew Orr nt t.twf, that-,ttf N4 Wlji' Nb' 'M , un. K' X -f k s o""'s g K' Egg .wah-k wu- Vs.. l - Sophomores , 111' N his-1 up? E -xg ' st... r 'YS ,Af t sg mr ...X.,-,,,.,..-..... X1 me kj ., : , . .. 2, 3, HN- w f' V . W MQ f .,: F A . Y? rg, E H ,f Ralf is ,fy xA.1. F . .. si - v3 5-if -,nv ,M Q ,k,:, S' R A, .Q ' nb su ,X s B sl Q. ' ' 1 r .Q- ffff . X fat ! L i! 51 QW' ' f J R3 fr .El K :!,',Xt .W is 'is X 5 l ff' - 5 5. -1 1 .Q dp QA!! WN M. QF' sax . , isqw... 441. Jaw 2 X y ,S ki , X 2 5556 1 . A Q- ' is - K N. ' 4:-fx T. 1 .lil R :4 f- ' -2 if. fx . , if . " 5 I is R x F. - f:s.....::Q,f -. .. r -,EV " ' as .,., . Q ri : A K X . Eti .sq , If H R ' !Sv-LK 0 ii :BTN V :A sh' .. R, - :.. f . - fs: . I g F 1 I Q ... .9 W. 1- . ,K fa . y r ...IFE ' 'ii' 'IS r 'f1sJsb'i., Q I A. V H R ata-tart . . ,- A r -R if 'K ,v .. . A ng i K jr Q . gg i,A .Q 5355 , - - t .. - tr - , .. , 3,1 i iz. W ' , ..i.' F wvfxs fmu . r Q nlxqirfwn 1 f m- ' '1..'. N3 x X ,..... - N . . Il' . . s ' ........ R 'I . W -Q me X ' ' ...V Rhonda Rarnter Anacleto Palacros Barney Parrarez Chrrs Pardb Karra Parker Scott Parker Br!! Parlenskluyrttfh Trrha Patrrck' Brad Ratrrck Rr!! Pearson Becky Pemberton James Pena Mnnrca Perez Sherr Peseh Jerome Petty Lanny Phrrlrps Dave Phrllrps Lrsa Phrrlrps Tyra Phrpps Joe Prcherdo Frank Pretesh Chrrsty Rrpben Debra Pornter Debby Peck Jeff Poe Frank Poranco Trrn Polasek Debbre Pork Prrscrlra Porras Chrrsty Porter Mrssy Porter Scott Post Shane Potter Mrssy Prrce Latrrette Prrtehett Tommy Prrrrtt Kary Rader Lynn Ragre Jerry Randorph Jrmmy Ranger Oscar Range! Greg Ray Rebekah Ray Chrrs Reed Dennrs Reed Joe Reyes Ramrro Reyna Chrrsty Reynolds Tarnr Rhrnes Shen Rhymes Amy Rrce Merrssa Rrddle Mrke Rrdgeway Errc Rrbfas Melrssa Rrbs Tamr Robb Ann Roberts Steye Robrns Rebeca Rnbrns Kenneth Rbbrnson Efren Rocha Skrp Rfrrlrns Annette Russel! Sophomores-95 .lr ill? Sopltornores Paula Rocha Carlos Rodrrouez Veronica Rodrrguez Lrsa Rodrrouez James Rodrrouez Randy Rodrrouez Sonra Rodrrouez Wrley Rodriguez Mary Rodgers Steven Rodgers Debbie Rogge Marre Roglrn Steven Rousell Pam Rupner Roselra Rurs Crndy Scales Steve Salazar Danny Salmon Elrzabeth Sanchez Moses Sanchez Benny Sanchez Lupe Santos Bryan Sartor Rrchard Schaffer Brett Scherer Trnv Schwab Mary Segurn Dehbre Seyrnoor Ceassre Shaddrn Frog Shanklrn Eugene Shavv Ruth Sharp Molrssa Shephard Vrola Sherman Mary Shook Jonr Shouse Beverly Shugart Darren Srnrley Pal Srgala Lance Srrns Dan Srntrnons Mrke Srrnrnons Brent Srrnpson Curtrs Srnvpson Charlre Skelton Patsy Sloane Tammy Slalton Preston Jean Mrndy Leon Mrtchelle Kyle Angr Sloss Srnrth Srnrth Srnrth Srnrth Snow Sparn Elton Sparks Sukanya Srrdarvvan Roo Starnes Carolyn Stearns Shan Steele Leanne Stephenson Aurelra Stokes Peggy Stokes Wayne Stover K t NX X Nw N X X N M . . .. A. 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L, X r L T ge TW WWW I cm-Hws Yeh ' AS' ,A Strickland Studenbaker Sullrvan Sutton Swrndell Joe Svvarts A lora Svva yzer Lynda Doug Emma Debra Susan Scott Taggart Brenda Tasso Robrn Teague Gary Thompson Cathy Tlmmons Tony Topelfe Jan Topeland Stephanfe Trarn Teresa Trasp Helen Trrne Rrchard Trousselk Johnny Tully Pam Turner Rory Ussery Barbara Upfold Eberle Vanmeter Francine Vasquez James Vasquez Mark Vasquez Sammfe Vasquez Edward Vasquez Gaylene Wade Karl Wall Mark Waldmann Gina Warren Stella Warthon Karen Wernkaul Tommy Welch Trrcra West Dave Wllks Sandra Wrllranvs Scott Wrnkles Eugene Wrsdom Rocky Wise Krfs Wrshard Darrel Wheat Phyllis Wheeler Melanie Whrtaker Penny Whrte Trace White James Wolfe Ross Wolfe Dayrd Wood Donna Wood Todd Woods Sandy Wayte Monica Worthington Chuck Wright Dfana Wright Students seek to increase brain power A day rn the lrfe of an Abrlene Hrgh student was usually filled with many mrnd bogglrng actlvltres. lf a person was to walk down the halls of AHS and peek rnto the many classrooms, he would hnd a lot of Eagles hard at work. Eagles had a varrety of classes to take, rangrng from the mrnd blowrng equations of trrgonometry to the muscle condltlonrng of physrcal educatlon. Each student had a cholce of electives to partrcrpate rn such as speech, band ROTC, and a varrety of vocatronal courses to get Involved rn. Every Eagle had the opportunrty to take ,oartrn whatever rn terested them. To a lot of students, a good educatron was Important rn order to go to college, Other students just wanted to graduate and begrn life rn the workrng world, S trll another select group were undecrded about what life after hrgh school would bnng but all rn all Abilene Hrgh Eagles worked wrth therr abrlrtres to be above the rest. f A ,, E I, Q' v fl X l 3 rr 62, 98-Currrculum drvrsron Frantically trying to finish therr research paper, Mrke Mayo, Leo Parrsh, Tony Lenrus, and Cheetah Bernal rerse therr hands for assrstance, Science experiments are scinating and dangerous for young women like Beverly Edwards, Parachuting out of airplanes can be dangerous, but the Golden Krwghzs, have perfected the art Running a complicated lathe takes skflls that Jay Harem has achfeved C urrrcz flum dl vfsfon - 99 Q THF eeiiiel Readunl'nhng,and'nNwnatmrwerethernost nnponantaspecnsolschoolhfe becausethey iyere reouned to graduate. But the cdasses olkvediyenenotaulbasmrcmsses,theyranged Non7Bnushlnemnure adyancedgyanwnarand conmosnmn,conuNehensWe wnwbumry ape- bra, trtgonometry, calculus, elementry analysts, and geometry. These classes were usually full. One explanation for this was that the students iyanted to expand then nwnds, and prepare Unwnsehes for coHege ENGUSH The Enghsh deparunent had a yanety of cmssestochoosefnwn,Oneofthernostpopumr non4eouuedEnghshcmssyyasBnushhMNanMe Thw cmss appealed nathe senkws because M explored the English way of life and literature, Cmsses hke conuwehenmye yocabumry and adyancedgranwnarandconuxxvuoniuereauned at the cohege bound student The requved cmssesiuerethecjasseseyeryoneloyedtotake because they couhj notiuan to mane those research papers, or read poems by Emerson or Poe, and probe the thoughts of Roben Bromunng continued on page 702 700-- Three R 's Working diligently to finish her assignment rs Cynthia Cannon Hard work and good times are all a part of class according to Becky Garcia, who is taking advantage of both Laughing at one of lVlr John Sanders corny jokes, John Keenurn tiornpletes his lllCIt7l'l7E? tax A hobby as vveli as a talent lor Kerth Hardyyrclce was gymnastics llts Work was long and hard abilities on anyprece of apparatus he worked to perfect his Keith oualrlrtfd lor' state on yaultrng his sophomore year year, he Qualified on the parallel bars, floor yaultrng Keith had an eye lor mechanical and his junior exercises and apparatus and hoyy they worked together Engineering interested htm and Keith went so tar as to build a solar heating unrt for his home The son ol Mr and Mrs Lawrence G l-lardyyrclce was chosen as an Outstanding Eagle in math and he planned to attend Texas A and lVl and niafor rn engineering reguisesaswzesww- fa Q gt? tu. .. WW While explaining computer language to Steve Mevyery and Stan White, Mr John Sanders srnrfes at the thought of ,W , Y W, deductrng hrs ehrfdren from hrs 7980 Federal Income Tax Th A lot of Suzanne Hickey's H1776 was Spent practrcrng her flute since she was a member of Band Her junior year rn Band Suzanne was property Sergeant and her senror year she acted as presrdent An ercrtrng tnne of Su2anne's senror year came when she was selected as one of three candidates for Hrnnvecurvwng Oueen. The daughter of Mr and Mrs .left Hickey was sefected as an Outstanding Eagfe IIT math Other interests of Suzanne rneluded acting as Natrona! Honor Socrety treasurer and herng a rnenrher of Sfvyamfsrs After graduating Suzanne planned to attend ACU but she was uncertarn on her mayor e basics of geometry are easter when explarned by Ms Linda Thumaeczn Three R 's .fwm mm .oo ,ii "' 11 rg 31 MATH Mum on mv orhef wmv of we fwwcff was !7l7jQ'!tJ0l78! fm Um sfudefvr, twmuse We student sm! had In mlw fl Mfr there was wss fsnluffed H7 mmm Tim.-s ffmas 'wr fmvfw IDEM? was fdklfclf mum ufassvs Timm! mms if mfvgw ffwvw POM, fHl7Cfd!7H'!7fdf5 nf fmiffv, fm LKUITFZVEITCI' program- HHIVQ, and J!! new friK:?!7, yes ra!! www fdken, www uifkrfffffs Minh wus! fm! mme lwwn mar Mui f7tfCfdLlSU ri!! www vfzfmyvd and H5 Parffcfa Llimpfmff, J Ilfgomvmwfly slucfclfvt, puff if "Moved ff H ,-Q.-.1 Confused about the assignment Bob Jnfwsmv gmafzs New from fha Ic1Hlff7t?! .rn-v' Av HJ oung lady wnh if for gm ,, ,, 1 A. . n. .A 'k"r', X'..'K"I I ri L, .I .. Km, 4. F " ww f W ' N, Lifwi .sf 1 rfrixwlfr .f K1 Nm--'i 'En' ' NU 1 H, , rf. fr NHL , ' mu 'w' nt ,fJf'Xfw':f Adm mi:-' I ff 11r:HJ"1 ' H.1ff'f'f ,Vw jH:.l.,.:?,"' rw J L' L 'uf 1 .if'1fr'."'f"f N Tmw, 1: Carrying on conversations while the rfffichffl IS at work IS 41 sm lgrmmqf by Sfmt! Johnson, Bdfbiifii Smfrh, andPh1!p Suwnsmrs Last mnnute skimming through me book Mas Babylon News Rntwff Sffmflg un Lifrifvi mvk "ul 'w v is KJ? X c A L . , 1 1 Hoping for a hundred on her bfblfograpny cards, Gofda Howe!! fil7X!OllSfy' JVVHXIS me resfflfs Juniors Michelle Massy, and Meffssa A4lffEfHfSQ4?fILfHXf?f7U,lff?S of mmf Mani work and COl7CL?!7fM5'I!O!7 make readfng CU!7ljJ!Uf7t'!lS!Ol7 HdSy Learning beyond the fundamentals of government systems was often tedious and trying, yet Karen scholarly recognition in the area of social studies. Although she had very little time for outside activities, Karen enjoyed playing the piano and working with arts and crafts The daughter of Mr and Mrs Grady Henderson planned to attend college within the city of Abilene and study in the field of business Even though Karen 's schedule was stressed because of her fob, she also enjoyed playing tennis Without time to participate in school athletic programs she felt that all sports were essential to good health in later years fi s .i Henderson overcame the hardships of learning to attain f t Sciences help students relate to life Students were enlightened by the science and social science classes. They enjoyed the various aspects of the classes which were offered all periods of the day, all year long. Registration in the sciences closed early, More students than ever before seemed interested in learning about science, psychology, and the various histories, The science classes, including biology, chemistry, survey of science, physics, and marine and astro science, offered many lessons. Students were instructed about life and the surroundings. They also learned about other people. Those in science classes were encouraged to know the other students in the class. The persons involved in the courses did not mind. The girls wanted to have that "foxy" guy for their partner, while the boys gazed over the selection of girls in the class and wondered what it would be like if they could have their choice of a lab partner. ln the midst of the dreaming, teachers attempted fand most often succeededi to get students to use laboratory investigations, to research, and to notice current events, Miss Louise Self headed the science department which was located in the upper north wing of the academic building. Students in social science classes learned about themselves, the people around them, and the people who have made historical contributions. The psychologyfsociology classes were taught by Mrs, Nelda Sims, who introduced students to their inner selves and helped them to understand other people, She also taught how people reacted in different groups or cultures,'History was an important part of many students' lives. World history was very special, as reflected by Donna Wood, "Basically we have a good class, and l love 704-Sciences, Social Studies Jtynn Campbell-Kehrs most fascinating talents Chosen Outstanding Eagle in social studies, the daughter of Mi and Mrs Richard Campbell hoped to work part-time in the field of computer technology after an early graduation involved in data processing her junior and senior year, the wife ol James Kehr showed extreme inte'est in computers and their technology As a member of tht, National Honor Society, Jtynn was recognized for academic and citizenship standards in all school activities such as varsity tennis which she played her sophomore and junior years the subject. " Students in world history classes learned to compare and analyze ways of life and patterns of culture. ln the American history classes, students learned about significant events, issues, and problems following the period of Reconstruction. Special emphasis was put on the economic, social, and political develop- ment of the United States. Asked about what t Striving forward in everything she did was one of I l 1 t C J , L , 1 I l , K K 1 1 L L t C , C 1 she liked about her American history Nancy Bryan replied, "l like the way Mr. feels about teaching. You can come if want to, but if you dont come-fine Government classes were offered also. students even attended class at 7:30 e morning. The class was very valuable bect it helped train students to become 5 citizens and to be aware of the governrr -.Q 'X " I I' Hin.- "' L U Sclence still leaves t'fH7It'!L1 Christy Haas mme In S!77!ff,' fm mv Tenms was Alan Smith's Cawffze 5 mm Q H wx 1 ,,J 1. ' 1 1 .JE X X Y" ,f ,' J-,f 'R fm 1 :YIM H' 1 f W 1 1 ,, 1 ?f'1"1',v1Q'f mf- J. -H' H 1 'J fs 'Z ,LCIQJL as D HSQL Off' 'f .Av :1,'j.ff, if 1 Q 1 AHLVUEK J 'Urc.wy:.' ws :wif ,imp Y '!.1'.L, .,,1, 1 'fwfr k. lf. , iHI!'7ff Q55 mr Jw ,www '. ws, Q1 f LW Tffiufs fH'7 , efswl mmf, 1. . 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H7 fHflHftH!71 Q uc 7 A lot of Mark Hc1dS1m'S hobbfsfs Included gelfmg rn murrh wffh ngifufe He GIUOVQL1 Imnlmg .md flf-fllllff' ,md mr even owned ms www slaffmmz IH wlmhfv mf c'l7jUy'Ed fmwy 77OllfS Of .Qaflwg A!HJIfIf?l rmlciwfvf spur! tim! fwgifk cmjmuni WJ5 mam! skfffvg mmf Nw .spwnf rmmy' summer dam fm me warm Mmk phzyvci Vmwty Dasketbaff and was ga fvwmhw ffl fvflfltllhif Honor Socfmy and FCA Mark was fwfmwwvfi as .fn Outsrdmfmg Eagfe fm smvwrw TMJ .mn uf Mr mmf Mrs Ray Hudson f7fHf'7!7RCf to ,zmrmf Tw .15 lar! f ' ' '5 mg X ti 7 dllf !77f7jf7f ffl dCIOU!7f Note taking is an 1171170718171 part of 5061511 smfmfs for Niwry Afvrimvvs "Annie" provides good experience H7 CPR for Make fff'ilfjt?Sf7HH77Ef 105 Students impro ve Physical education offered students the opportunity to improve physical skills and condition of the body as they participated in many different activities. Such activities were team sports under Mr. John Rogers, weightlifting under Coach George Forkerway, and conditioning and figure control under Miss Janet Dunlavey. Bold Gold was also a conditioning and figure control class. Conditioning and figure control included physical fitness exercises and running. This course helped students keep a good figure. Students who were in the Bold Gold physical education class under Mrs. Brenda Sandifer, Miss Myra Bennett, and Miss Shari Mathiews did aerobic dances and took physical fitness tests. During weight training class, students did Showing their endurance, David Oden, Donald Dela Cruz, Larry Rodriguez, and Chance Hall fog around the school Chosen for Outstanding Eagle in physical education, Marilyn Darnell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Darnell, participated in the National Honor Society and French Club. Marilyn planned to attend Sam Houston State University with a mayor of Zoology because of her love for animals With three dogs and one cat, Marilyn has had much experience in handling animals Princess, a fifteen year old Calamity Jane, an alley cat was trained to sleep inside a pillowcase These were two of Marilyn 's mayor accomplishments A Polar bear at the Abilene Zoo also did tricks with the encouraging words of Marilyn "lt was so embarrassing," said Mrs Darnell, "We would be all alone 'ind then a large group would be around us watching a little girl teaching a bear to do tricks " Border Collie, was trained sign language and 4 1 1 C 706-Physical Fitness physical skills various exercises on different days. On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, students lifted weights on the Nautilus machine, On Tuesday and Thursday, students ran tvvo miles, "Weight training exercise increased endurance, flexibility, and strength, "according Two and one-half years of physical education were reouired to graduate, but it was a great and exciting way to keep in shape. In action, Mary Ann Ramirez concentrated on the ball as W 1 mmaiwf' I Attendance at either Texas Tech University or Bider University in New Jersey wart the plans of physical educition honoree Christine Wrobel after graduation Involved in honors English and math classes all three yt tis Christint hoped on becoming a Cfrtified Public Accountant Christine a member of tht German Club bat sine involved in German her sophomore year Bctvveen studies and work Christine liked to spend time with her dog Niko inducted into thc National Honor Society and being n fmt d to Who s Who Among Amt rican High School Students were two of Christine s major accomplishments het junior yt it ,. 2 , , , . , 2 2 , 5 ' f , , V , A C at 3 2 A W P ,, J s . , C t A 1 , , .. mls ' 1 ' 3 ' .M - f I , A , ssgMs:--- ', . i f 1 ' s .. K , ' rt ' I takes good eye und lmnw fff7f7lLflf7CiIf'U!7 Z0 make as Qlcldf mah as Dale TJIL-F shows Mel skflfs Physma! I amass- 707 School makes sense Allpeople who attended school sensed those sensible, sensitive, sensational, shrewd senses at some time during the year. They would not have survived the time they spent at school without at least one moment of seeing, hearing, speaking, or touching something. To perform every day activities, students used their senses, many times not even thinking about it. To See -Students saw many different things everyday. They saw teachers, friends, enemies, lovers, and homework assignments written on the blackboard. Sight was used to read, write and draw. Other students reproduced what they saw by means of a camera. Seeing images of people and other things was very important to students. To Hear -At some time during the day, the students heard "music to their ears." They listened to the choir, band, orchestra, to gossip, and most important, to their teachers. Teachers required students to listen and comprehend. Various commands, such as: "Be quiet," "sit down," and through the good things the test, "or These were to hear. "get rid of that gumf' sounded classrooms. Teachers also said such as "you made an "A" on 'no homework over the weekend. " the sayings that students loved To Speak -The ability to communicate in one way or another was a common occurrence. Some students sang, others dramatized, and still others spoke in a foreign language. Each student had his own way of expressing himself. lt did not matter how hard the faculty tried, they could not stop the student body from conversing in the classrooms. To Touch -Without the sense of touch, many goals would not have been reached. Various classes were offered to teach students to use their hands for a worthwhile course. Faculty members educated students to build objects, repair broken ones, beautify other people, drive, and several other skills. So many things we reaccomplished by experienced students. Of course, students were constantly being reminded to use the sense of touch by teachers who encouraged them to work, work, work. The senses occupied every facet of student life both on and off campus. These people did not misuse their senses or take them forgranted. 708- '87 Senses f . Q . ,Ra Wing. ' 1 ,9 igwfa ' Q 4 f , C b fill y QL!!! XX. af ffff ., ff. .ff4,kml Amr. ' rt l As he reads the ever present typing book, Scott In VOE, Norma Richards shows her bookkeeping skills. finishes a letter. f if '15 fa? if W' , 1722 Wm' i 3557? WWW' iii rrtrrrr ' i 4' f 1 f 4 ii, I it if Working hard on a project, Marty Yarbrough proves that touching is a necessary sense. Knowledge prevails, as Pam Davis considers an answer to a question. The importance of sight is exhibited by Gary Jones. Brian Westfall listens as Rhonda Davis asks about an important assignment. '87 Senses? 709 Outstanding Eagles show positive images Outstanding Eagles, Mark Hudson and Allan Smith complete their tflf?SSWO!k to improve their knowledge rn the tteld nl SCltV7t'tf , ,fgt After serving three productive years, Jerry Brooks deserved and received the honor of Outstanding Eagle rn Flashlight Hts constant support andlnterest made htm Co'Edrtor his senior year Participation lit various acttvtttes showed hrs varied interests He vvas a member of FFA and the speech team Free time for Jerry, the son ol Truman Brooks and Sue Gibson, was spent fishing or reading Alter graduation Jerry planned to attend H-SU and major ll? l?tlSlT7L-PSS dLfT7lllllSfTHflUl7 7 Etutsratwrinqz Eitllrts The selection of Outstanding Eagles involved certain guidelines vvhich had to be follovved. Students were nominated by the faculty for their abtlrtles rn each department, ln order to be chosen as an Outstanding Eagle, a student had to be a senior, attended AHS for a year, andhada gooddatlyattendance. ln the academic achievements, students needed to have a "B" overall average and an "A " ln the department they were chosen to represent The students chosen for Outstanding Eagles represented a positive image of Abilene l-llgh rn their personal appearance and character. They vvere honored for all three years of their high school achievements and therefore needed to have been enrolled ln a department for minimum of tvvo years in order to b considered, N Other Qualifications that vvere considere vvere their active participation in UlL lljnlversrt lnterscholastlc Leaguel competition. A hard vyorker vvas greatly appreciated an ranked high on the list of candidates, Finally an Eagle vvas chosen for hrs participation 1 community projects, and hrsrher over all goo attitude Being named an Outstanding Eagle vvas deep honor that only thirty-seven lucky senior received A senior andhrsrher parents feltprou to receive this honor we .,.. Af:, L ,t , 1: I I A strong sense of responsibility kept Rene Decker daughteroflwr andMrs RogerDecker busyas Co Editor ofthe Flashlight Her devotion to thepubltcatlon honored her as Outstanding Eagle Much of Rene s time avvay from school was spent reading or vvorktng on her hobbte of photography Enrollment rn Photography ll guallfted Rene as a publication photographer her senior year Henes future plans were to attend ACU her mayor vvas undecided K T-X-.ANNE i .l-..-. .. 'f ,lc zf 'ref' N V 1 i me A J af L -e 31 I A,,.,, w:--- ' it I .wj-tj. nl. 91.028 X , QQ iii: N- f A Y -3' X ' 1 :asi a 't ii - . v. , , t A V - Rafts, - A devoted athlete was a great asset to the football L lfy,,3gx team and Nick Watts did his best as center He 1-4 A was president of the Eellovvship of Christian H 1 ' H XMCXXX Athletes and vice president of Student Council for t X which he vvas selected as Outstanding Eagle Nick i xxx O y had a great sense of humor and decided to become Y-4 it i -J a Sivvarnisis cheerleader Other activities for Nick -'r it X wx X ' if included being a member of the Youth Council at Y' Y f Elmcrest Baptist Church and he also sang bass for 7 'J the mens quartet Nick planned to attend Seminary College and vvas unsure of his mayor. Nick vvas the son of Mr, and Mrs Don Watts - krijdcf '61 English .,.,....,.,. l-lomemaking ,.,.. Art ..,.,,...,..,...,. Drama 4....... Orchestra ,..., Choir ......,... French ..... Spanish ...... German t..... Business ....... Ma th ,...,.,,. Science ...... PE. .... . Agriculture .......... . Social Studies ......,... Outstanding Eagles Katie Harper Shana Winkles Daniel Villareal ,....,,4Boger Abbott ,..,.Beverly Edwards Melanie Smith ......,.Susan Craig ...,.,Susan Wolpe ..i,.,Lochy Larson Mindy Albaugh ,.,,.,.Suzanne l-lickey Keith Hardvvicke .....4,.,,Alan Smith Mark l-ludson .....,,.,.,.,....Davi'd Black .....,..Karen Henderson J'Lynn Campbell Kehr .,...,..,.,.Mari'lyn Darnell Christine Wroble Active participation in school activities earned Jimmy Pogue the honor of Outstanding Eagle at large Jimmy took part in all senior activities and vvas a member of National l-lonor Society and Student Council, The son of Mr and Mrs James Pogue was a member of the varsity tennis team and was Student Life Editor his second year in Flashlight The little spare time Jimmy had vvas spent participating in church activities College was a definite plan in Jimmy's future, the school and major vvas undecided Ff'.O.7fC, ..,, . V.O.E. l-l,O,E. ...,..,.....,.. . Cosmetology ,..,i,.., ...,. Electrical trades D. E. ,..,..ii,.i.......... . Data processing ,..,.. C.VA,E. ..,.,.... . Drafting i...,.,...,.. Woodworking ..i.. Battery .,,.,.., Flashlight ...,., At Large ,...,,....., Student Council Steve Movvery ,Tracy Deatherage Angela l-lalliburton Sheri Fomby Abraham Sanchez .,..,.....Ruth Weeks Janet James ...,...,Scott Wood Brian Westfall Buben Flores ......Chris Bergman .,..,l?ay Pemberton Jay Fry .Ricardo Gonzales .,...,,,.Jerry Brooks Bene' Decker ...,,Jimmy Pogue Nick Watts Outstanding Eagles 717 Photograph y: a language in pic tures Shutterbugs of Abilene High united and said "cheeeeese!" Mrs, Janelle Caldwell was given much credit for training the photographers, who did a fine job with their skills. There were one hundred students in photography classes. Only ten of these students were in second year photography. First year students learned theory which consisted of basic photographic techniques such as the study of camera types, parts and operation, fundamentals of film development and printing, natural and artificial lighting. Second year students learned the use of large negative format cameras, creative darkroom techniques, studio work and photography chemistry. Other emphasis was placed on photojournalism with students gaining knowledge through working on the school yearbook, newspaper, and special publications, Students became aware of compositional aspects of photography which consisted of photos of table top items such as fruit arrangements, landscapes, portraits, light setups, and action motion. ln late April the photography class attended the Regional industrial Arts Contest and in May, a Film Festival was held for all photography students to display their work done this year, "Photography, "said Billie Williams, a student in second year photography, "is a language in pictures that express the true feeling that words can't say." I 12- Photography In photography I John Heslep learns to always check the ASA which is the amount of light allowed to hit the film. As Ronald Copsey puts the negative into the enlarger, Stacy Breecnen checks for quality pictures using a grain finder W' m X- W 'Par?m5L'f,,?i2z2QQ'9 ' 231451 , g 1 W 'Q , .yy -ll . 5 R g Q V: yum ..,.., ,,2EEE:2 . ,. ,:,, .sig K L' r K .X ff? " Us Q vi. , M, ..:k, 5 . 71' k N , A k X s ,,...-"""""'M WT i . K. 774-Earterxr Slaff A new light table ards Barbara Clayton rn layrng out I Double checking his notes, Kerrh Barnes prepares to type me December 79 edrtrorv of the 'Batreryn hrs copy , M, k ef fs 1 Ji J' Tr J , 'S' xi, iesr '65 Q K 4 f f 2 Q 4 m Nominee Ricardo Gonzales received the honor of Outstanding Eagle when he was nominated for his outstanding achievements. The "Battery" Business Manager, son of Mr. and Mrs Ricardo Gonzales, acted as typist and reporter his sophomore and junior years. With the philosophy of "dont worry," Ricardo did not let the pressures of deadlines get him down Ricardo liked to macrame and write poetry in his spare time. l-le also liked to read. Copy for her assignment, Clessa Davidson recognized one of the pressures oi deadlines. New changes boost Battery Helping students become more flexible, "Battery" taught students how to work with people and to conduct interviews. The art of actually putting a newspaper together was enjoyable to the students as it taught them to improve their writing habits. A new major change was made in the "Battery". Staffers pasted the layouts down in class on mounting boards instead of having the publisher do it. New equipment aided the students in this change. During class time students did interviewing and wrote copy editorials. They also wrote headlines for their news and ad copy. Under the editorialization of Paul Kreiger, the "Battery" told the bi-weekly events of school life. lt also contained feature stories giving students opinions on school policies or hints on how to prepare for the SA T. The course aided the students in learning the school community and new methods of writing. Rereading his copy, Evan Dodson looks for errors that need to be corrected. Battery Staff- 7 75 Flashlight Staff: Front rovv sitting' Joni Shouse, Matilda Alba, Lee Magness. Middle row sitting' Jimmy Pogue-Student Life Editor, Rene' Decker-Editor, Dana Small Kneeling: Teresa Sutton-Business Manager. Front rovv standing' Chet Bean-People Editor, Pam Dawkins, Anji Spann, Brenda Charnick, Paula Young, Corinne Miller, Alora Swazer, Joe Tecson-Curriculum Editor. Back row standing' John Heslep-Artist, Jerry Brooks-Editor, Scott Bradshaw, Neal CoatesASports Editor Overshadowed by deadline pressures, Teressa Sutton hurriedly completes her tripak for Siwamasis. Sta ffers work to vvard May delivery lt took time, patience, and hard vvork for the team of reporters, vvriters, artist, and photographers to produce a good yearbook. Miss Myra Bennett, Flashlight advisor, devoted herself, body, and soulin order to teach students how to put a yearbook together. Miss Bennett feltthatflashlightvvas revvarding because . . the staffers were actually publishing a book. When they opened the annual and savv their vvritings and layouts in it, they realized that all their hard work was vvorthvvhilef' Flashlight class vvas not a class students took to pass the time avvay. There were many things to be done. Students wrote copy and cutlines, ordered pictures, designed layouts, interviewed people, and actually published a book. On last minute deadlines, staffers spend 775- Flashlight Staff as much as fourteen hours in the FLO, depending on each other for material, moral support, help, moral support, creative ideas, and moral support. The hard vvork paid off as staffers vvere awarded vvith one of the highest ranking books in Texas. The reality of publishing one of the highest ranking books in Texas came only after the staff vvatched over all the student body and its functions. Accurately as possible, the staff related the school year in phrases and pictorial memories. After the last deadline in February, the staff visited Wolfe City and toured Henington Publishing Company, the publisher of the Flashlight. The trip enlightened all staffers to the necessity of copying every detail onto the tripaks. The staff also vvent to Austin on March 73 and 74 to the lLPC llnterscholastic Leagt Press Conferencel convention at the Universi of Texas. Staffers attended sessions vvhi taught them nevv techniques in yearbo vvork Under the supervision of Miss Benne editors, Jerry Brooks and Rene Decker ma a major change in the delivery of the Flashlig lt was delivered in May instead of the tradition fall delivery. To cover the spring activities, supplement was published. The supplement vv mailed to the students in August. The staff chose to tell the story as they sa it, for vvithout the story, there would not a book. Class and faculty census taken rn mid-November are tallred by Anfr Spann and Brenda Charnrck Checking over staff copy, Bene' Decker and Mrss Myra Bennett prepare for the December deadline tml. yWW,, ,,, VVVV famed , yfug V in '5 ,, Q 25 WF f H Q f f 1 f f W A K ff A-My 4 ya 7980-7987 Flashlight Stall Edrtors' Jerry Brooks, Bene' Decker Sectron Edrtors' Teresa Sutton, Busrness Manager- Bean, Peopleq Joe Tecson, Curriculum, Neal Coates, Sports. Sectron workers: Ted Schmrdt, Lee Magness, Corrnne Miller, Matilda Alba, Paula Young, John Neese, Brenda Charnlck, Parn Dawkins, Any: Spann, Joni Shouse, Bill Burton, Dana Small, Scott Bradshaw. Artrst' John l-leslep Typist' Sharon Jones Advisor' Mrss Myra Bennett !Advertr'sr'ng, Jrmrny Pogue, Student Life, Chequetta While typing Joe Tecson finds rt necessary to double check hrs final draft of outlines Alphabetizing and counting sophomore mugshots calls for constant concentratrng and careful figuring by Jerry Brooks. 'Q Flashlrght Staff-777 Art took good hands Hard work was put -Pxkfk QQ ., will - n lisa.. X.. , f Y as la aff Lf' W-fs i,'f 1 wg, ,Mr All X Q ,w if an I OWII1 no g her skills, Virginia Chayana enjoyed calligraphy A person with alot of artistic abilities was Daniel Villareal l-le was highly praised in the field of art and lound that creating works of art was a iealpleasure l-le was chosen as an Outstanding Eagle in art Daniel designedletterheads l'orAHS stationary anddida lantasticfob Daniel entered in the school artwork exhibit, the Texas Fine Arts annual exhibit and was always praised lor his abilities Besides being in art, Daniel also participated in hand, in which he played the trumpet Daniel was the son of Mr, and Mrs Morris Villareal H Igigrrrll at ,, "A rt de velops Teaching art was enjoyable for Mrs. Caroline Presswood She felt that art was a useful and practical field. "Art deyelops and requires self discipline as well as numerous skills in many areas " The school furnished paper, paint, clay, basic materials, and all tools while students furnished canvas, glaze, jewelry materials, yarn, pencils and erasers. Those 720 students who were enrolled in art learned how to make several items such as clay sculptures, wood Taking a break from his pen and ink tiiawiiig, Haul lblaisnez shows a smile ol enthusiasm s Q, -iw sf mls, ,,, xx , - ELSE Self discipline ' ' sculptures, ceramic pots, paintings, etching block prints, and slowly painted the art room. Students also participated in the Annual City Art Exhibit at the Civic Center in the Spring and attended art exhibits at the Fine Arts Museum approximately once a month. The art exhibit was said to be a huge success. Not only were art skills fun, but they helped to create attitudes as well as a future CETSST Art llf - . Students tackle the task of music f 1 n Q , ,J2'1:eg, i r - IWW,-? we f-., . M , I' 5 'fm 21. Nagy, 6' Qnyl. 1 Ov.: 5'-D nm -ff ' Wifi' ' -fn s0,'o,',, -.1 ,' ' MQ 'W I f x N. i x 1 ff" 4 T fx' '10 X J . i.. I 40 ii I 'J'w!w5q"'fl ' Q4 i if' 4 , 1 t f, iw, 2, 'O if fp 1 'O' Mmv Wo, 'M- - 4 V in 'ti3!!e34t?faI... nl " , 4. . ,, 'mi'- , im: ef? . 'Q Q hai '1 2,,E?g.fms:. ' A - 'f1'Q'v57 X Q ,Q 'lf 9.0 Ww,,t-1-V.. 1 - Se 'WW Sn 5 Q . 1 wi-'J '- 1 v s .lx I 4.0 f a. f'?':'if" ' N 6? flx7' 7 7' 0 I M 'QQ O' fl- Q QQ if'-1. ,, WSF' t X I N XX 11,1 m F I 1 n !xx'a' S N' , A 9 'Q Pr qqwv' :gif "' ' my + 1.1 fu ,Mgt r 'MQ' r Wadi, , ,ig IIIH ,gm x I K - -5' N - A "" I:-,X .v,a.a,. mu.. Q .rgYy1',g1..--n-'-.-in K gg H,-'vt' . Y' 52 - vi ?".Qq:'f',?36f gf., f t. - s ' -- 5- 45335. ' 1' tl L, V1- x , K4 ' t ' A "1 1 ,f X -tm. WL' VCA. 'IM Y Y A - yah ,lt XX N ke f 4 r HM Y , 0 I to 720 -'M HSM, Regardless of size, from the bass to the piccolo, and everything in between, students tackled the task ofmastering their instruments. There were various types, or classifications, of instruments, such as classical, modern, and traditional Some of the classical instruments plaved were the harpsichord, violin, viola, cello and bass, The trap set, electric piano, and the electric guitar were just a few ot the more up to date instruments played. There were manv classifications ot traditional or standard instruments, because most of them had been around so long and were so versatile. lnstrurnents in this category included the voice, French horn, trumpet, flute, piccolo, percussion, and the ever popular piano, In their three years in high school Katy Melton, John Wall, and Nickev Phipps have played in band A.. k -Ns Style, form, and practice make music happen for Lee Hatch on the bass guitar and for load guitarist Marshall Williams Cost andpractice time meant about the sam thing to students involved in music, becaus there was just as much time spent an dedication involved as there was money Practice time was most important to th student, because he or she wanted to do hi best. And as for cost, well that is another story The cost of instruments ranged from S700 t 55500, depending on the instruments an quality The overall concept of musical productic depended on student input, their up-bringing and exposure to music, And at Abilene l-lig students had a lot of exposure, There was a orchestra, choirs, bands, and singing group, 9 it ? E i One instrument most students have little knowledge ol the harpsichord, but Pam Dawkins, finding that it is bas on the piano keyboard, plavs it with vorv little troub fL:Gir,,gyQfS. 'lm ..:.,,Q v-W . Mm +----A-..,,,,K as is wf- gg Q i H K K gy 42 Y 'img 'f-X s fe i ff l, ., K' 1 gg ifab 3 ,QNQA59 !f.nfm1!v.1ff.f,mail uw fm ,'mf.s:r Af7w!f.f1wSfmr!7 min L Mqzsw up, ms Orff.-,mmlfflgl Lklfjfc' fm HMM! lL7vfmfw lmfvci JTMSM ,Huff1'.1fIf4,1fr.7Imf fm Mum .MJ rfwvf' yuan nf f7!5If7 scfmm .md ffmlw fXJf'Sm1w Cfum Sm? may wsu fa fvwfniw of sm uw .15 wuufl M1,ffm'm New fswrwnf ww' !V7e!s11fw pfafwwzi Lf 4iH1'mfACU .ruff fmifwf fn wmsnu Hfhffe fffvl ul rum' wan spur:nfI!7wu:afryAf71'fmm,wffs4Jx'1fl1sLafvvs'rrvtvw M fha lvamvmaf lfwmw Swmwlx, V!Lkt:lHr'5!1frJYf wf Nw f!rlJH'!7 CMF filkl a rmfmfwf ml M-Iv fwvfffifvr mms :Jw ffkinfggfmfr mf M1 ami lV7f:, fkhiffmu Sfwlfz HARMONY. Afmrshaff LVIIWHVYTS Susan Cfafg, Joe Gafcva, C'WGGUP?fd BEM JHXV DHWS, Bev Gmwzafnz, A4Efi-31119 Smfm, Greg Hamiefsw' Led Wfvfefef Clvarfw Emp Lew Harm CHOIR OFFICERS. MGJJWP Sf'77!ff7 VrL'tUD!H5rC1Pl7f, jpg Bmwfyy Tfffefwfef, J.we-1651019 Fmsff1sm Dmwd lyftffffffyfvw Rammifng Svffemm and Cwffwi Caffmw, Ccvfwsfmmlmg Svffpglgfy 1 Choir works to grasp sweeps takes Durrng fourth and frfth lunch rf one were to be rn the frne arts burldlng one could hear the concert chorr shuffling around rn the choir hall and rn the practrce rooms upstairs. The chorr was a very devoted group because they gave up lunch rnost of the trnve and weekends to grve concerts throughout the year. They After class Greg Henderson, Celeste Curtrs, and Lrsa Vvheeler look at therr new Ull rnusrc CHOIR. Front Row Marva Solorrnon, Becky Cynthra Rodrrouez, Ellen Cranlrll, Sally Verts, lvlrller, Melanre Srnrth, Melrnda Coud, Kellr lvlrller, a Garcra Second Row Kellr Curtrs, Susre Campbell, arnela Hege, Crndy Srltrnan, Cynthra Cloud, Drxre ancrsco, Celeste Curtrs, Barn Dawson, Lrsa Wheeler rrd Row Carrre lVlcGrll, Chequetta Bean, lvlrcrhele Massre, Kara Parker, Cynthra Cannon, Alrcra Grimes, Penny Flake, Donna Wrllrarns, Latrrcra Crosthwart, Paula Olney Fourth Row Barbara lvlartrn, Katre Harper, Aubrey Roohrns, Rrsa Allen, Elrsse Blondeau, Dara Cook, Karen Hawthorne, Connre Faulkner, Tammy Coppedge Frfth Row' Joe Brown, John Bull, Paul Huelett, Shanan Barley, Ned Smrth, Jay started to prepare for UlL rn mrd-November rn hope of grasprng sweepstakes. "Kyrar"', and "At the Round Earths lmagrned Corners", were two UlL preces, and "Deus ln Adjutorrurnn, "Blow, Blow Wrnter VVrnd", and "The Laughing Song" were other songs sung during the year. All therr hard work was rewarded wlth a trrp to Durango, Colorado, where they sang and Dennrs, Greg Henderson, Raymond Boswell Srxth Row Delbert Mtrlverll, Scott Wood, Rrck Vvornble, Robert Reese, .lefl Harper, Eddy Ragle Seventh Row Joe Garcia, Kern Crrsrnan, Charles Earp, Fred Velasquez, Ronald Baxter, Back Row Davrd Lawrence, Marshall Wrllrarn, Charles Stuart, Wrllrarn Burton, Brll Parker, and Phrlrp Marshall Chorr- 723 SOPHOMORE SELECT, Hun! Rnw D.inn4i VVIJOt1, Hanky lfnrnin Mm.-yy f'yU!It'!, L'nnn.fl?r1Iv1nf41vn lynn R.1glfP, lun Mnfwnn, Kyfa H.1r'k1n1an, Missy Mmmi, Sllfififl Milf, Bein lnflf, M1mnf'!wf,'us!rv Tnfnf Huw Kf1rl.1H1rkw,Jn!mMz1n!lo, fhinwr, Maw Gfinxm, Anna Vfyisain, Mrndy Slnnn, lfainna Awllff' Cfnflrf, f'.nm D.nf.-4, Tfnn1ny5!.1l!nn, .'9z1.min!?wnwI!, Lewis Par Landry Sufnmi Row Edie fliuggnl, Susan lwlfsrnfi Dwlnn, Ann Cfnn-,1.1n!w, Pri!! fYt'HIUSLH7 Back' Hnvv Swfndwll, JO Anne! Marlon, Mffjfmlfw Krnaneloe, Daiwfnd Grasplng sweepstakes skfed fox Mfe dine Tnm nuyfnmf Inv fnnnm In 570 by seflfng fgmpefnnfe, nmmzvs, Lind fmffcakes dcfnng Cnnsfnms Minnnny nad fi fffffwvnr flxffgf In ff Iwcninsw J! suis dnvfdvd fnm Iww g1fU41,ns, ffL1!l77UlU hind Hdnnnny H Eden peffnfnwff fnl dfffwfwnl www ohms and pubffci scnwnfs Tnwv was Jnnznw QIOHD vvnfcn was wi Wife dfffefenf and ff was Sophwfnofe Sefeur, wnfffn was 42 nfgn pfftked QIOUQ because Iney wwe fmikfng H7 nmfe VOICES Chun-nw lfvmfv SLUII Tnggarf, Jeff Denson, Jfmmy Brooks Mwfn SHVJHV, Han! Hmkvll, Mark Vasquez, Tony Ben, am .flIflf'Af1d1Tkt2 Nu! 17!C'IL1fH0l are Dennfs Anderson, Any! Spann Brwmfii CfVfil!7!Ck, Dean Bowen wa 'Jw BARBERSHOP. INN',fmJ:.1w,,xm Lhfnnfw J .HIV Am' 111 'V w , Hvffwf A74'Nwfff l'Jr,.1n ffnf IN !lmnf4e,.!,1nw-Minh Sl wifxm' Srzllvwwffwfkf Nix cf r'l1'!7 Wrnx, .n:4f!7.'n.1Mf .vpwwx REGION CHOIR.!mn1Hwm ""MvMnn'Snnrn, L,':'fr'.'fIfNnl1I!:w, Penny MIA 4 , if Sf A nm! fum SL ull Hfmwf bllmifl L,f.if51, Zf,.i v - A L'Wvwwf1'r " lxwfnf- iznn' 71 'nf X-nun tnmffy f.nn fm L1.nm.1 llwlfu fl M4 M H I7 im Hnlwll, I wmfn!?mx Him C UNK "'l!!f::w lflwnmhnf Hnk L'1fmnJNw cnm' lfaxfn fnp H M ""lV.1mfZ.1xxJf.nf .fm fhnnfgc, ""'.lnnn IW!! ' ffr'lVtY','CUl! "Jun: LU' nf K , "nI.1!1' KNU ""NM fm' inf .Swim Lnfn -s 'J,'!. LQ Mi 4? Thnrieen vvoodvvunds harmomze vvsth ' .mm ,Lf fwJ'3Vf1'!:' Vw ---'mm' f' 'fir' !'.1"uI .lzlfffw WW IW'-'J F STAGE BAND. ffmvr F xx A,7.m,: 5wf.f'rv.1f:, Www idwfwy TNUWNS1nf-s9,Hz'fE5zWWII.1, .be'4.wuIHlfw. H. Z1f'f!,fm.ifv1, nw Y, Jug DFam7,,? Ffmiriw Xfgihifczmi Bmw NUFFPJ ffwd Huw - fv1ff'?"W D4fm.Q.'H L53 !4f2"fm, Gfvg Iifvfi Cum' Brvgg: Dfw ,. 'E FL.ff1faf'w11 Sum Paw, Gnu Jwverf Rrfclgyw aff, Dame! W L"Qf.'afeLsf Llwlsrf Curr.: 5335? 1-'yy 1 ,Ab MM' I ' 1 v I , ll.h'. I ?Ai' t'.l-x MARCHING BAND. from Rum' Candy Sfffffhifv, Mfvlvuflw lffmkwp,Af1.1m!v.ffw1I IIIVKIDNITSIYLIIV,Cf7!!Sf!A'pL7lINl Alvffnria Pffzrfwffu CMHSW Sfftmyifv, Bwfkv Cfmxvi, Hmmm Auwsfa, LNfN1lAf,.f17X lbhvrffx Alfm'CL1ff'f,1, !?vmuiAf1J1Im Lurfflixxkfrwb Afvgfc' Hdflvff, Af7l1fFJ 9L1n'?WSfY Judx BILWTIV Lm'lf'Cf.i ckwmw MLDM! 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Tamez, JL lwafwf ,him Lffmfvf Dum Smmf, Arm" Hffks, Gwa Nfkkfl Sff.-ws Sn -mm! fVf5sws.2 Ah Amman APM Gmwgffes, !'w.f'xfL1 L.f1,w f.wff, TM .ww 7'f.iu.fw Twml Dwow La A' y lf:-ww MNM5 Mfsm SQ km in Dr"fv.f N15 .AG CORPS. rf. it' F kt it lt' i Af 'ia-, Si" ff' ,iw H it .1 f- ,merrily :mis Ptr.mL1a.1- 'L msg r7CfFl?SfdL7ft5 rrann Cwttx llaftwf, T-"rar Sui! if B.,.'H Lim- hlit.-at S C,,frr1ril:'lf Ttviwr- Taught, Keri Besch llylanageri Not vt-'A Tanviitm blalliirt Lint A Html ,l1'rnt'7a1r:s, Lw,,i Vvlrwt-r't'i, l ttrrrill tiiwirtltl Lfharnrtfk Q. ...P 'NL They add pride "The beat" was one of the marching bands manycontributrons to the schoolsprrrtandpride. The marching band gave its best performances during half time at the football games. The flags and twirlers added precision to the routines the band performed. lt was not as easy as rt looked, for the band members had to practice many hours to perform the routines. They started in mid-August and continued until mid-November practicing, they also practiced during zero period and after school. The flag corps, a new addition to the band, practiced after school with the twrrlers To the average student the pep rallies were the highlight of the week, largely due to the band. They added spirit to the pep rallies with traditional songs such as "Bock Around the Clock", and "The Fight Song", and new ones like "Fame" and the ever popular "Another One Bites the Dust", The students were not the only people who thought the band was the best for the band got standing ovations at football games, and a l rating, the best one can get, at UlL Marching Contest in October. trpps, Victor Carrrllo, Blair Church, Bbhert Alvarez, Paul utrerrez, John A vrla, Celeste Hale, lrrna Rodrigues, Aurelra tokes, Corina Garcia, Marva Sbloman, Gary House, Bran utter, Joe Swarts, Staton Ardhuerumly, Daniel Villarreal, rnnre Baxter, Garydtrrtes, Jerry Sarttrr, Birdger Teall, Andy baradn, Barney Pallarez, James llbdrrgtrlez, Lance Srnrs, nhhre Spencer, Wayne Landry, Darla Parker, Melanie Whrtaktfr, Celeste Curtis, DavidAbles, Eddie Campos Back Bmw lltrllrs Mrllrkrrt, Bobby Little, Richard Martinez, Darrel yvheat, Ronald Copsey, Cindy Scales, Mike McNeil, David Lawrertce, Donald Copsey, Danny Salmam, Brenda Charnrck, Cindy Hadley, Pam Dawkins, Angie Constable, April Davis, Suzie Campbell, Toree Faught, Tammy Slatton, Butch Prbpins, Lee Hatch, Tommy Sewell, Deborah Simmons, Sheri Pesch, Mitsy Hollis, Janet Higgins Teresa Sutton, Anfr Spann, Ruth Lewis, Mindy Smrth, Dee Butherford, Greg Estes, Dempsey Jones, Allan LaPour, Martin Dawson, Phillip Marshall, Mitchell Smith, Mike Mitchell, Billy Allen. Cathy Boggs Band- 72 7 involvement was the only wud rhfsr L wufd rm HM Be xrvw Ldmaf fs HMI sh de ffrwrefy was wfwi m dt fxffws Frnmh Lfzfb F0 i 1 ww ir! , r I HIIHL fsfrfhf amd 1 me Presffffr K1 mmf +4 mv href um played J 'Thi or . rr fm frwfdm H mlm 811777770179 vvsf L f L1 f fb if Q NDSU? ww 1, mm S pfmed I f fwflx Hd M700 rr iv w f fu, Ouzsmnfffmylafy H X815 H HLYYUHFNVI HtVt'!rX W: Q fr W Sf rf mu Mrs BL Umm s iw" ww ff fr' 9 1 , w fm ,' 1 IH ffm XIH. Q 2 ' i Ok up . fm! uf Bfwwlx 5 I , iff' wg xr h 1 J ky as Pfcg 1' nf 7 LMW Ami V i, 12 I of NIJ 'f:vnSr"A !yA'1.'s: 'j, pifIf"BwH'x5H1235 sh 1 'as rm J F 1 th AHS flfrrfwsrfa Im-W Aiwfww P!7'ff7AI!!77Ul7!1, IMP Ha S Out! ,gl fi, 1 1' M'-'Nr I2 Off! ,.W. 'K Aff of I! 4 'r Ff f IH! B1 f'szk' rim 'J ' Q 'VW Aflef gfmfrmrfrm she pfzifrfwrl ru Lillemi Bdyfm Um' J 'ami fmfymr wr . 5 Y ' , " "is Th f rim jf I 1 Mr .3 Q x ' ,di Before class starts, Michael Wfifdmarm, and Van Nguyen H1175 UNIV !l75flL!r'77t-'INS Orchestra Officers. Kam' Wavzw Lfhrarfan, Beverfy Edwards-Secretary, Luv Magnasrr--'Vfce-President, JO9 Tecsorrn Presfdrehr 7 VBW Q7!!Tf?t'5If.i Caught in the act ofplaymg vvfrh herpogs I5 Mefahfe Leyerle Area Orchestra. Beverly Edwards and Joe Tecson High Orchestra. Front Bow Katy Vvayte, Sandra Llsseiy, Joe Tecson, John Haynes, Melanie Leyerle Not Viola Dulaney, Lee Magness, Michael Waldmann, prvtrirtvl are Karon Bedwine, Van Nguyen, Janet Grice, and Edwards Top Bow Chrisy Haas, .lean Smith, Rory B.rrlmr.'i Uplold ...Hwgnmma 35, Orchestra. Front Bow Katy Wayte, Christy Haas, ,learn Smith, Rory Ussery, Joe Tecson, John Haynes. Not Mtrgness, Beverly Edwards, Melanie Leyerle Top Bow pictured are Van Nguyen and Karen Redwrne Quality not quantity The orchestra, under the conduction of Mrs. Linda Bratton, was not just an ellective, but a class where students came together for the sole purpose to produce music and to have fun while doing it. Sixteen students made up the orchestra, but as Mrs, Bratton put it "lt's quality not quantity that makes an orchestra. " Quality is one thing the orchestra had an abundance of, Members of the group made Region Orchestra: John Haynes, Rory Ussery, Christy Haas, Melanie Leyele, Katy Wayte, Lee Magness, Van Nguyen, Jean Smith, Karen Ffedwine, Beverly Edwards, andJoe Tecson, and Area Orchestra: Joe Tecson and Beverly Edwards, Beverly went on to make State Orchestra. Some participated in Abilene Philharmonic: Joe Tecson, Lee Magness, Beverly Edwards, and Melanie Leyerle. Beverly Edwards played in the HSU Orchestra. Still, all the members played for different civic organizations during the year. ln UIL persons played for medals in individual events, Joe Tecson, Lee Magness, Beverly Edwards, Karen Redwine, and Melanie Leyele also play a piece for the French Symposium in Houston. The Orchestra gave several performances during the year, one with the choir in December. They played classical music, pop tunes, and even an lrish jig. Beverly Edwards was one of two students in the district to make Sta te Orchestra. "l wanted to make State Orchestra so bad this year because it was my last chance, and l was so excited when lgot the letter saying l had been selected." The orchestra gave its members an experience to express themselves. As Christy Haas said, "lt is the best class you can take here at Abilene High." That was a common thought among the members. Orch es tra- 129 Freedom of speech ob tained by Students Obtafnfng oonhdence while standfng before an audfence was the goa! that the Speech students achfeved under the instructions ofMrs, Janice Cook Speech X was an fntroductory course H7 communfcatfon Students fearned fnformatfve, persuasive, and demonstratfve speeches Speech outhnfng and vvntfng was emphasfzed Speech lhefped students refax and shde fnto Speech ff whfch covered group dfscuesfone verba! and non-verbal communica- tfon, and hstenfng A totafofefghty-ffvestudents are fn the speech cfaeees but onfy thfrty partfcfpated on the speech team The speech team was chosen by the speech teacher The Speech team competed ,fn the foffowfng events P10559Hf7dPOet!'y!!7Ierpfn'IHtf0r7, fnformatfve and rJPfSlfH5.'K6 Speaxxng Standard and Cross- Exanzmfitforz Debates Ondffrti! Ofatofy, Duet ,fhrtfno D:'df7YiISC and Humorous fnterpretatfon, and Bfpfe Readtng Theft meets were hefd at L5ww.fw,,f.nf, M:1f,an'+-L, Mwiaant,7 Lee Sonora, and rfardsff S,frvf'mft: The Spwfzfn lean? ,mfgtoed the Abffene Jun or Hfgh Speech tournament H7 the .mmf of Pfost-, Pt veiffjt andfx temporaneous Spthikfnu Jn duet dn'Tw'V5'I Hfintlt Feenvster and Tony Northrop Mtil?7H up mth 'dreat cut-upef de Mrs Cook expressed wt Acuordfng to Jnnrny Pogue, 'Speech was a chance that expanded my knowledge fn dftferent Subfects When Frenkhn D FMoeeveft paw the four freedoms, freedom of epeech was one of them To me, freedom ot Speech fs the greatest thfng we have, because ft gwes ue the chance to expand our fdeas and beffets Speakfng also glues one eeft-assurance, and I thfnk thats a good ouahty to have " AS Trey Wrsght pracmces 'M 1 S sputwh h rs '.w.1tf"w":.f ,yr :ff uw ua " . Vx 1 f r 1 'd.'v.1vf Aire .ftsntce C 'QA N Alora Swayzer, Sharon O'delI, and Dewms Eck enjoy me many frmflwsrmg points on Sf7HfL7l7'S Speech before N01 pfesenlatfon 3""'in-2 With aid from Dempsey Jones, Chaflfe Ido! pfaczlces to barrier has spcakmg IGCNIYIIIIIHS Going over their group spf2e2L:!r,.De9fm7k fFlf?fCfS and Domifd Hamas ,urepme for mmf 14112 and fuck hand 5peech as Aff!Cf7HA,'f Judie flffwcffs Ifwm Spfemvh - UI ' 'Parlez- vous francais ' ' "Parlez-vous lranga1s.7" That translates rnto "do you speak French?", lf the readers could answer that, there would be a lew "our" or yesses The French classes had an enrollment ol 720 students, Miss Sherry Sue Hansan was the teacher and sponsor of the French Club The class lor the begfnnfng French student was hard, but rewardrng The hrst year was dedtcated to the learnrng ol deterrnrners, nouns, common verbs, slrnple sentence structure, and the French culture. The second year got rnore lnvolved ln sentence structure and cornplex nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, etc, Thtrd year was more relaxed Among third year actrvltres were reading some books and plays like Cyrano de Beroerac and The Ltttle Prtnce, performtng I i is E t Despite Asterix's "welcome to French class", Ellzabeth Korves can not walt for the bell to rlng, so she can leave. FRENCH CLUB. Front Row' Rachel Grant, Susle Carnbell, Mary Rogers, Ronnre Cheasta, Rhonda Davrs, Wendy Collier, Alisha Hawkins, Joanna McClellan, Mlss Sherry Sue Hansen, Dara Cook, Rachel Garza, Melanle Smith, Susan Crarg, Mlddle Row Jan Bennett, Scott Bradshaw, Arny Hlcks, Jean Smlth, Cathy Boggs, Dana Srnall, Katie Harper, Polly Porter, Elfsse Blondeau, Melanie Leyerle, Elsa Aguirre, Jo Beal, Beverly Edwards, Last Bow Tony Berry, Chrlsty Stltrnan, Mellssa Shepherd, Llsa Klrnberllng, Letlcta Bevllls, Cruz Santtbanez, Lee Magness, Larrssa Dourty, Joe Tecson, Chequetta Bean, Greg Henderson, Whitney Cloud, Top Row Donald Copsey, Jell Harper, Marilyn Carnell, Beth Brotherton, Elrzabeth Korves, Kara Parker, Latrlcla Crosthwalt 732-La Classe de Frangats 1 www plays like "The Lawyer" and 8CfVSTflS6'FTlQl7fS, and palntrng, and drawrng The tasks sounded easy ff known fn Englrsh, but done tn French, llke the students had to, II was much more dlflltrult The club was as actrye as the class was. Fortyfllve rnentbers went to a play, 'Cyrano de Bergerac", ll? Dallas and then went to a French restaurant called The Magrc Pan They were rn Stng-Song, and went to French Syrnposlurn lll Houston Learntng French was a delrghtful experience. Students probed the language and culture ol another country wlthout leavrng the classroorn. "I thought I was rtch wrth a flower unroue rn all the world, but f Only had a common rose " A Quote lrorn The Ltttle Prtnce, accordlng to Susan Cralg and Katy Harper 9h6,QIiE '1.-,' f x vb Y Qs awww: Ah Q Q T' J ' k ,f,' 9 Q, , ,M f S 3 ,L ll El l ,+L sunt C 1ftIYW1f!uQ Lf jg ne r st 'gan mv: m C ordmaxre ' All Mr my for her many achleyements ln French While Susan acted as presldent ofthe French Club she also held an olflce ln National Honor Society as secretary and partlclpated ln Texas Future Teachers ol America She sang and played lH the cholr and her favorite hobby was snow skflng and rnany hours were spent playing the plano After high school Susan planned to attend ACU and major In blology Susan was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Byron Cralg l l ,kV,A' af-1 T.f kiil' L I , V F I na., ' : , I ff ,'g, Chosen as an Outstanding Eagle was Susan Cralg French Club Officers: Melanze Smrth- Vlce Presldent, Susan Craig-President, Dara Cook-Treasurer, and Rachel Garza-Secretary Senior French student, Marilyn Darnell, models a can-can sklrt worn IH a play done ln French class lll. La Classe de Ff3NQ5lS7l33 ROTC shapes leaders for lf one vvas physcrally frt, at least fourteen years of age, ol good moral character and a crtrzen of the Unrted State, then he could forn the Jonror Reserve Ollrcerfs Trarnrng Corps under the rnstrtrctron ol Lretrtenant Colonel Glen Maddox and Sergeant John Rersrng. The class vvas an aerospace edtrcatron and leadershrp course ln aerospace, they learned the hrstory of avratron, hovv an arrplane llres, navrgatron, aerospace envrronment, and space technology ln leadershrp, fthey learned management, prrncrples of leadershrp, homan psychology, mrlrtary customs, and practrcal experrence rn leadershrp "Arr Force ROTC concentrated more aboot mans herrtage ol llrght and the lotore that faces asf sard Lretrtenant Colonel Maddox There were one hundred and erghty students who partfcrpated rn An Force ROTC Varrotls actrvrtres that Jttnror RO TC partrcrpated rn were the Jerry Lewrs Mttltrple Sclerosrs drrve, sophomore and senrorprcnrc, Mrlrtary Ball, held trrps to Johnson Space Center rn Galveston Texas, Fort Rlrss rn El Paso, Laclcland Arr Force Base rn San Antonro, ,fhvards Rass rn Revrew, and Srng Song One experrence that wrll never be forgotten was the llroht on the KC-735 Dorrng that llrght the students were able to srt on the prlots seat and watch the reftlelrng of a B-52 bomber When the KC- 735 took off, Johnny Tollys thought vvas "Oh my God, l'm gorng to get srclclf' The KC-735 vvas rn flrght from OQOO to 77OO hours, Students who were below average academrcally became hrghly motrvated and drd an otrtstandrng fob Alter gradtratron, many Students vvent rnto rnrlrtary Servrce at a hrgher rank vvrthoot gorng to basrc trarnrng, others vvent to college and toolc advanced ROTC to become offrcers Lretrtenant Colonel Maddox strntrnarrzed the year when he sard, experrenced one ol our best years vvrth one hundred and erghty Cadet Tommy Gham readies theRO TClw.1nner ltr! thonvvards Ceremony to be rn fort Worth, Texas R-I Rt the future cadets and most vvere vvellfmotrvated and rnterested rn the program " Teaching the rnerfs rifle flrrll team how ltr use the rrlltw: rs Lxtitltl Tewlrnftrrl Stfryrtzrrrt Dwrrxne Dam: Cadet Sergeant Major Mrke Wrolwl and the Black Kmght tlrrll leant slant! til parade res! dtrrrno lra.-:rc rnoxernents tlrrll X 'K' , 1 ,. R' -' ll 1 if if Qi 1" ,1 77 rf' J' amen.. ..-f' by K W, f ff sf, .Was :ig Q K v x Q, sw Ji X Q .iff 'Everything he does, he mvrs mmf' and A715 Dame N7c7W't'fX, whew a'vs4ffl'wg1 luv xwfn Slefxw lmmwwf ffv ROTC Sffvcw M15 SlVL277f?!7YcFf:' nuff, Shim' zwmififvw wu!5!.am1mg an me pmgmm, Mwfy naman! Qgmntamiw cf I' 5 SULIJL7 Hffu'..1f." WN' '. "1 1 ff2.:"' HJ : f ,JWT L- L-x, f - lg 'f-f ,:, . g,,. NA., , W, ,Kg Nr' ' .wi 1 If f " v ,if My f WE! Tm: FL Hwy f ' . I' 'f ,MXIYZL ""' ' ' -QVT7 Gomg over drill plans, CMJ! Rwwsyy ww-: ww Cmzfirfw days agenda sf E HHH P "Land for learning" Greg Griffen, a student in agriculture said, "There is more to agriculture thaniust farming, Students can obtain other training related to business such as in a feed store or implement dealership, That is whylcan say that agriculture is a land for learning," Future Farmers of America sponsors were Mr, Bill Scott and Mr Jackie Richards. Activities for FFA started at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas, The annual Student and Parent Banquet was held in May Members participated in stock shows, judging contests, and community services Practical chores of bailing hay and cleaning the grounds around the Abilene State School allowed for experience outdoors. Ham and sausage sales took place near Thanksgiving fragment. Also the students ordered hams at Christmas time which they had not done in a few years A leadership contest at Cooper High School was one of the highlights ln the contest a member in FFA competed with other district chapters Members must have passed different At the school agriculture farm, Yvonne McBride spends valuable time with her pig to prepare it for contest 736- Vocational Agriculture tests, such as the Greenhand Ouiz, FFA manual, and radio and speech. Students learned about diseases that concerned cattle, swine and poultry, and other livestock. With those lessons studied members of FFA obtained a wider knowledge in farm and ranch management. "With one hundred and two members, " said lvlr Richards, "Abilene FFA completed a very successful year " Exhibiting his agriculture project, Tim Kahn pets his show pig revealing thatpigs really are not wild as their reputations hold VV mr. , V as ,,7, IIV fvkr V Thi? fii ' tg r, r ' r, fr-1aa,fWf 239' in ry- r c M rr" ' fffQf."r'5 . W H t W A,L: A We to , F is' my Mr. Jackie Richards and hrs frrst vocatronal agrrculture l class orgahrze therr records books, a valuable asset to project records. To keep a clean pen rs a srgn ol good crtrzenshrp Thrs excellent trart rs shown rn Wayne Lahan as he rrnses out hrs prg's pen. Many hours after school are spent by Judy Welch when she feeds her lambs at the school farm Showing skills in agriculture, Davrd Black was nomrnated to be an Outstandrng Eagle for hrs consrderable contrrbutrons to the FFA Startrng hrs agrroulture rnterest, Davrd became rnvolved rn the FFA hrs sophomore year and contrnued rn the program through hrs funror and senror years, The son ol Mr and Mrs Joe Black was also rnvolved rn Ag Coop hrs senror year and actrve on the poultry fudgrng team all three years Hrs project wrth hrs New Hampshrre grlts proved to be very rewardrng hrs senror year as a stepplng stone was lard to help Davrd across the transrtrorr of berng a student to an agrlcultural busrnessman Vocatronal Agrrculture- 737 Aides, drivers keep minds on business The world today if full of dos and dont's when it concerns peoples lives. Driving the opposite vvay on a one vvay street vvas not a good vvay to pass drivers education, Keeping your eyes on the road and on the signs brings safety. Mr. Bill Walker taught driver's education at Al-lS. Une hundred five students participated in this class, it took the students a vvhole semester to obtain their driver's license, "At first vvhen l sat behind the driver seat l vvas very nervous, but as the year vvent on by it got easier and novv l can relax behind the drivers wheel," said Frank Lovvry, a driver's education student. "Getting my drivers license vvas the best thing that happened to me this year at AHS, The funniest thing that l will alvvays remember vvas vvhen one of the students that i vvas riding vvith panicked vvhen the green iight turned yellovv, Mr. Walker had asked her to make a right turn at the corner, Before she turned the lights changed on her and she held on to the steering vvheel and made the turn into a parking lot instead Not everyone vvas perfect on the first try. During the regular school term this course vvas offered first and second semester at Al-lS. During the summer the course vvas offered, For a change of pacc, Tye Sasin picks up roll she gets while acting as an aide Audio visual aide, Mike Dawkins sets up it film for ti movie tin itittluiyi 33 Diiii'i's frltiiitif 17 ,flitlws too Each Student is scheduled for thirty-tvvo hours of classroom instruction, six hours of observation, and six hours of behind-the-vvheel training. Student services came in handy for teachers, the important responsibilities of an aide relieved some of the pressures that teachers and administrators had to cope vvith. "Doing the little things that a teacher has trouble getting around to vvhen they are too busy, " said Cheryl Churchman, a world history teachers aide, "My duties were very simple as grading papers, typing worksheets and making out tests." Service positions that vvere available at AHS vvere attendance office, counselors office, associate principals offices, registrars office, and principals office. Some of the responsibilif ty of the office aides vvere filing the students records, collecting and filing the class attendance sheet for the teachers, help locate students for their change of schedules. Library aides vvere responsible for checking the shelves and keeping them in order, checking out books and reminding the students to return the books on time. Clinic aides vvere responsible for updating the immunization records and taking the student's blood pressure and temperature vvhen needed. A the student aides for the teachers did fantastic job, To be trusted vvith a test pape vvas one of the responsibilites that th teachers aides had, Film order bookstake up much tinteas Tonylluhhardpiepait to nrdei a new shipment W cl f' I y 4 , w -. , ,N 1' ,L ,f ' ' "Ulf gf' ff 'f' W K , 4 . ,A ,, 4- f, Y 51, Q,-f X 4 J ' , f ,, f,f,,: ?lKfj', by 'Vi .95 iff' 'G ,ff :,!2f., ggfffvi, ,fkifffyi q,,1pkW,f X4 JPL -ima - ff""L'l2'SfQg' j,'E'V"i7i fzgf k ff f Y r I , I , . f fr r , , f S Y C.-ff X M 1 ' 1LK7'1'-fn1""!i I X547 is X17 gy ggi' 1. ,QM RQ' K krgvf f,-fjfigfv' VV f 1" -' 6- , ff. W - S - , f ,, Q P fn, 5. , Q,-5,51 K' Agfa rf,-iw Q" '57 ,f f ' ,ff Song-Song was a new experience for the drama dub nmrvvlneers L,mda.Vaughr1, H semor, prepares for their five mfrmtes O17 Slage J. ,X f Lf, ' e - s 4, " ' 1 ,fa 1 Mvvex f 1 740--Drama f ,1 ff r f .f 1 x X L P mf, P72 ,A :tx xg DRAMA. Srftmg Ear! Barley, Draws GUNZJIUS, Tfiruarwa limp.-:wry Ira Premier, Dwrma Pfvrrmk, Jef! Sfmpsorl, Clraifmrn, Lamraa Srwffcf, Mr Buslfrr Mailwrwy, Ruby' Krncirrck, ff!fff17lJ, fU1I1y'G0r7Zfiff,'S, Polly Pwrlw, Mrs? Srirvdy Hrmurfv Sampson, Amber Szepp, K'e!lyG.9r1dy, D012 Woziafiarai, Omrvlmv Pmeplfw, Namw Szeplmvs Chris Vrf?rff,'rv!mrg Sfzirvrlrrzgy Haruki! Fm?r775I1,'r, Jgirwf SLVYHVIII, Hngyur AIVMJII lmciswrv, Lfrvda Vaugrw, Armwdza J.1cob.s, Farvrw Flake, Mark Drama achie ves limelight and fame There were seyeralphases in the department of drama, they were stage craft, applying make-up, and acting, ln stage craft students learned hoyy to build sets, and vyork curtains and lights. Applying makefup was a major task because there were many kinds of faces that "Magic" is what Michelle Massie and Penny Flake are creating during Sing-Song A hopeful prospect in the world of drama was Roger Abbott. He was chosen as an Outstanding Eagle in drama and he hoped to go on to college and study the performing arts, Roger was president of the Drama Club and was also chosen as best actor While he spent a lot of time with drama, Roger also enjoyed swimming as Well as drawing Roger was the son of Mr and Mrs Bill Abbott had to be created, like an old person, a rosey checked girl, or a face from a different country. Acting was what brought the stage craft and make-up come to life Without acting the other two phases would be useless. There were three different classes, drama I, ll, lll, They were taught by Mr. Buster Maloney, Drama l was an introduction to the stage, and one act plays. They also learned to express themselves as other people. "He teaches us how to be someone else, like if l had to play the part of Little Miss Muffet Mr. Maloney says to forget about Alora and put yourself in her shoes. He teaches us howto express yourself. " said Alora Svvayzer, a first year drama student. Drama ll and lll were the classes that did the play productions. Drama also had a club. The club was made up of the class members. One of their main events was participation in Sing-Song. The big highlight of the year was the UlL One Act Plays, Drama was an art, and by the time a student enrolled in drama graduated, he had learned how to express oneself, stage craft, and all areas of drama. In his first year at Abilene High, Mr Buster Maloney directed Drama students Linda Vaughn and Tony Northrup rehearse several plays The one he is directing here is "Our Town, " during class, Dramaf 747 German, Spanish teach new f af a . Aafaaa yaa cultures How was faarvvfruf H fllltllfjl?f4i!7gflLif1c?5HXWUS f0raS?c1darJI'S fufara? 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Dams 5' .asf Miami. ,X Nam-,u .1 Sym 'W Liff5fV'r"x !X'f2'r"'N.s'- N W.: mv ww Sgysm ' ,f 3 5- XI x KPN' ,x 1XXNf,HfL "', ' 5' 'LIIJLV nf "AM" Throughout hrgn school Susan ,, ... , " J ' X A x Yami tr Whxle bemq presudem of If I f 1 I 1 fr . 1 S 4 f 1 2 i . 1 1 I4 7 Jai: ' fm! 'T I' mia uf :Q ,rw . L f 'V71f!!ltK QL' . 1. W , 1 fy , ' . x , '- fr amfScT1aIvIv!v mar www wffmeru H7 Spamsh for Vafwrrfffwff Day sfffffewfs www row fwrievrs H7 Sparwsh Sw, Sfmfvfsfv maffy naw mfr fwfr ww nf lfmse fin!! cimfrsus fl was HXCTIIXIIQ and affwfmfffms Gwrmafv was lil7cJff7N! fUH'!gJl7 !.1H,7uayyw k1'f7!C7f7 was :'Xc'!I!fU5J fx wr 1, ffmfwfrfmmmmwAaC9arfm1f7 c'!,1ss.f!wfwlrfvlwcfr ri!7Uff76'! Aww. Nw f1xpr'eSSf0r7 Adlwf fmuffwvry ffiglfcz Gfvm.w mass fha M150 of mfww !.f,f151uagyvs :saufr aw lrwgxfrw Smwffsfv, and Dalufr sw mv C?r's"?F.if? mfasx ,'?r1ff7Nf'f smf'fvr7Is HF rw fmmf.1J s'.i!F.,':f.:yJ:' Lf'1'fI,'S HM' Nf5J1fff'f'f:H'WF 1" .-,MFL f' .1-' .wfL1ff:Jf7fS, IMI' irfv "L. fy fxiffffft IW 4'Ak'y"1f,,J If ff Jmwlmyx UW' f' f .i.'."x src? A' STH! SNKHJ xif7tf . '?,'N1'.' "' 5k,'.,,lr 'Y 4 Ilfflf ."': ff Mi:-K fNLJ7,!'f 4' ',j,,"x-x 1 ' f.k,Ar ff Dufmg ffm .spwvgy break, Mrs Af7ar'a G, "r' ffwm trunk sw .rf Har smffwvlsf wa.-I Gvfmffw Tam MUNI by pfafw ami Haw and Jaafari a amaff has fm sham rrfps SZUUMVIS Spam ran days H7 If1c'DL7Ll'!Ufn'tk!7ffwfcwf Tins was aw aufuxakwfv max Zu fvam atuwl Gwmam Fr ni. N'-. '?.'.,, -s. srmle of enthusiasm I'f'f?4I:- 1 . uf . Q Q -fr Pa-Uv kgs, Swv Jw grim, A . NNW gm' Q gi, I I K k V. K. W if 35 ggi, 2 sgwf w ffgifggfg 1 if ' 3 fs . X Q. is - . 'S mb 'iilrii " 3,- ,Q as 7- . .H f. an la S V 'E 5 '- fm S E v , H 0,2 . .. ,g, , P 5 ,g3g.w,N- 1-Q Q X qw. ,Q . XX 9, 3. 2 QfxgS?:2jJ'f Mnss Adm K mf- ISIN' .H s' 71 t M rojects are always ff mf mkmy My Sp !!H.Sf7 One of the tednous ,orofeuts Charlene M-wrnan does for Cosmetology lS desfgnmg her fdeal beauty shop Girls seek beauty careers Ones appearance vvas so Important at the hfgh school age, One ol the many things that made a person look the vvay they did vvas his hafr style. Whether one vvas vvorkfng, playrng or even going to school, the han' style exhibited what kind of person they vvere Where dld the students go to get such a great f78lffCllf.7 They vvent to a beauty parlor, beauty school or here at Abflene l-lrgh 's ovvn Cosmetology department vvhrch had enough equipment to service approxfmately fortyferght people Students learned basfo vvork skills vvhfle vvorkfng tovvardthefr eosmetologylrcense Many Students usually got a han' dresser job ol some kind after graduatron "l have several students vvho have made good, " safd Mrs Wrlleen Roberts One ol her students ovvneo' a large shop, vvhfle another student vvorked on a large shrp rn vvhreh she servlced orevv members and guests Tvvo students ovvned shops rn Abflene and tvvo managed shops rn Abilene and other 7-1-1 tftw' f Mawr, V '35 "tx, , Wm '!!.."'?-ff S4456 if Dry cuts sometimes work best lor Susan Blankvn.-:lup's 1'llSltll7It'lS Cosmetology class offered Pearl lfoy-: sorm- lwfstno tfnn- to work on hor own hun Cooper students: .!t'.mmnt' f!tI7lt'l .ind ltmnno lf.1nfstt'r pl.1t'trt't2 on wavlt twthwr :W han tovvns Wrth these tour previous students ovvnfng or managrng shops, Mrs Roberts lelt that the Class, vvas an essentral vocatfonal course to bLlSll76'SSfl77ll7CfHUl grrls. Ni' , Mya, J' 5 F ffm if S.. Xa xx E" Q' K h ,h . K . Q .. k gjzx -x an N M "a' 5 is Careful partmg and precision t'llfl'!l7j1 ffupgwfl Sfrwf lUm1!w'.-Q I.1lM1!.w Starting Off her training H7 COS!7?HIOfOgV hw jU!7!f7!' wwf Smvf fwmmf gjdllhfif rhw skffls necessary zu mkw fm same hoard exams to UIWIJHVMUIf!f'f,'!7SSHSHDQHUIf1Tfg7f7 Umm L15 lm !X!dSkdH, mec1aug!vrwwfMf' and Mrs Jmfw Wffgyfvl f7fdH!7Uff rw Larffwrl fiolfegs IN Zomfn wr LVUIR IH ki Iwuzffly' .wfmv Lifft?l gymcfudlfmv M15 Vwfllgfhf fwfr rm' VLJHISU was ww mfugifvfw Io SIMM for fl acmuffx Immed Inv H7 11 Imufr ffrslekfd mf fzfsf lJfE1ULi!!f7Q haf fm Nw Sfmw v,.f:w mmf uf rival mp Juv Horvwuvfwffgi OHHHH fwwfzzffww fu Mm .Nf7.if:' www, Nw 4-wfn1,Pdu'sm!m mm Hr'hI:'!H fffifvmfw 1-md mum ner min dm! fuer ffw'f7zl.-J MW k flmwfrwfwfmfx 745 Homemaking stresses cooking Whur-whur-whur-whur. These were the sounds that were heard from the sewing machines in the homemaking hall as guys and gals alike became more involved in homemaking classes, Sewing was not just fun and experimenting but as students learned, it took a lot of patience. For example, one guy was sewing an enblem on his sweat shirt. When he finished he was very proud until he found out that he had sewn the front of the shirt to the back! imagine how he felt! With the aid of the school's fourteen sewing machines, the students made sweat shirts, skirts, pants, vests, dresses, etc. The students et- tl ,atv if t ,, i . ff ii " ffm Aid from Mrs. Roxanne Klump speeds up the pinning of pattern to material for Mary Moore Step by step Larry Rodriquez prepares to start the process ol making his vest, 746-Horne Economics and se wing furnished the pattern, scissors, fabric, and all the notions for their projects. Home economics also covered cooking, Here the students learned how to cook various kinds of foods such as meats, breads, cookies, etc. The students learned how to prepare a meal from the basic four food groups. Home and family living was another home economics class. The students learned about dating, courtship and marriage, Students had a mock wedding which taught them the proper functions of a wedding. Students also learned how to make proper arrangements for a funeral. Closely trimming her material, Tammy Slayton proceeds to complete her project, A busy homemaker who livedan active life was Shana Winkles She was chosen as an Outstanding Eagle in homemaking Other activities for Shana included acting as Vice President of Ta Te and she was a member of OEA She was an outdoorsman and liked to camp and go canoeing Shana exercised her musical abilities by playing the piano Mr and Mrs Carlton Winkless daughter hoped to attend the University of Arlington but she was undecided on her major if Q N1 in In home furnishings class Reggie Hunter and Yvonne Conners mix palms to work on a color wheel With scissors in hand, Faye Raye readies to Cut out her jumper Y"-luv Q xi qi kb Making salad in class, Carhy Lackey and Larry Appleby consult the recipe for rnstruetions .- all Home Economics- 747 1 1253 ',,'u . 4, ,Q ,y N, N ggyi' VV . ,V xx 7 Q. ,A , nf f W . , Z 1 yi as , M W ji 5 In J .Qt i x fl A vm m Hg. -19 . IFJ' N.. fi x Concentration ns an Important femur Inf Jnssv GUl!l?lH?Z'S IIVIIICTJH? WWA As they smile for ffm LRH77t'l.i, Dt'L'Li!lWL' lhlggw .ami ,mlm Culfell pmve Nm! wolkmgg mggwrfvw um hwl1fv!p!u!.1s Vw!! as !7Mifx!!7g1 ffuzmmg fun 31,5- 0 O I ii, 4, K I I A ,I if ff , 5 ff 6 5 Q f if f I X? " ffigfg v , 1 , Qk"A f aff' , si f,"Q':' .Ari Students reach goals while learning Ntrrnerotrs rndrvrdtrals garned valtrahlf 'xperrenee rn varrotrs trade classes each as atrto rretihanrtrs, rnetal trades, and refrrgeratronarr' l 'orrrrtronrno These t'r'aasos rnade learnrng fun The use of safety f 1 ,rn ,t ,H ,r rw .r ,., L,-,, Avgiiyj . 21' lf"'Ll Flf lor students and helped thern to reach personal male Mr Trtrvrs Srnrth sard that hrs ptrprls trarned rn strth areas ol atrto ntechantis as ttrne-trps, engrrne overhatrls, eletitrrcal syeterns, trartarnrse Sli an work, along svrth rnany other aspects ol we g 4 the held, The class rnet lor three hours a day. Students garned held experrenee vvhrle they learned the vvrrtten phases ol atrto rneohanros. The class proved to be enjoyable as vvell as enrrchrng for both Students and teacher The rnetal trades tnlass was taught by Mr George Credrciott Students enrolled rn the prograrn learn the xarrotrs stages ol shop work and related theory Shop L1 orlx rntiltrded rnachrne work, hench work, and nreldrno Related theory was the teohnreal rnlornratron along wrth other rnlorrnatron concernrng every facet of Shop vvorlq The rndrvrdtral vvho entered the rnetal trades Class had to have a gentrrne rnterest rn learnrng the trade He alao had to he vvrllrng to vvorlc hard Students rn the relrrgeratronfarr' tfondrtronrng class, rnstrtrcted oy Mr Hohert Davrs, garned valuable lcnovvledge They rrr' learned how to frnd trotrhle rn refrrgerators and freezers and how to reparr thern, and how to erie and rnstall arr tiondrtronrngtrnrts Basralcnovvledgeolelectrrcal vvork vvas rnade avarlahle lor those Students vvho vvanted to learn everythrng poesrlale about relrrgeratron and arr Condrtronrng Second year Students, vvho vvere also senrors, vvere able to vvork for a Contractor' lor' the last semester rn place of oornrng to Class Terry Bovvrnan, a ftrnror from Wylre, Sard, "the Class rs really neat and lVlr Davrs rs a really good teacher " Terry pard ttrrtron to attend the class vvhrch rnet lor three hours darly One Cotrld not have helped bot realrze how rntroh vvorlc was rnvolved rn these trade classes The people vvho enrolled vvere very vvrllrng to grve ol therr' trrne and of thernselves For a brief moment, Hay Garza ltrtrle, .rway horn hrs work ll? tillltl l7lt,'Cl7Hl7lK'Cu Aero rnr'tlr.1rtrt'.s, ntetal tradesi rwrrrtrtfr.rlrtrrr,.rrr tronrlrtronrno l-44 Students success ful in ...W Students in the building trades, electrical trades, and the radio and television courses learned to use their minds and hands in a successful way. The classes helped many individuals to become knowledgeable at an industrial trade. The purpose of the building trades class was to give students actual experience in the design and construction of residential and commercial buildings, Foundations, framing, roofing, and finish work on a building were vital aspects of the instruction, Mr. John Berry taught the class which met for three periods a day. The electrical trades class was taught by Mr. Ross Plant. He instructed basic electrical theory, and the students received actual practice in residential and commercial wiring. Students Before satisfaction can be gained, work must be done, as demonstrated by Louis Flores, Troy Pain ter, Scott Brubaker, Steve Salazar, Kenneth Thompson, and Brian Johnson. 750-Electrical Trades, Building Trades, Radio 81 TV trade classes participated in the wiring of some newly built houses. They also repaired and rewound electrical motors. Mr, Jim Simson, who taught the radio and television course had a great pride in his students, saying, "l love to work with students. l feel so proud when they follow through in what they are trained for." Mr. Simson instructed students in basic electron- ics and how to repair televisions. The class built various projects and attempted many experiments. Great experience was learned by each student in his prospective field, Many people participated in the classes which showed that they, too, had much pride in their work, as well she should have had. With the completion of two years of electrical trades behind him, Abraham Sanchez moved on to bigger and better things. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanchez had no plans for college, for Abraham decided to make electrical trades his profession. During his senior year, Abraham served as Vocational Industrial Cooperation Association president. Abraham was chosen for Outstanding Eagle because of his great determination and eagerness to get his job done. hlS TTEXI 3SSIQl7l'T79fi! ilu K W K ' gy: - ,.7 iff? .L Q, . 4 ,L -f TQ: 'S ,xr On the way to me top of a bulldmg profecr arse Jr Garza and Jim Shepard Examimng some wiring rs Davrd Barquero U7 the eleclruzaf Iradfes Cfgiss mx ,LW In data proceesmq Bmm X' Semor Michelle Hodges gathers up ptfrmh studs Data processing teaches students fm' Afiwtw Saw 1 'fT1'r'Hi.'t' QL f'H'.:ft"'i5 L 5fif,f5 ,: - uw at Scott Wood was nommated pf-t 0.fz.-snsmfmu ffmw w tftfm pw,t,rpsffffttz iwwtym,-,f tn! Mft frfafmf titwmffif-ff zfxperwmws, Saw!! pftizvnf ffffn IJ? .smzw ff: NFA .mm prtmefr.wfz5y Im.-sfth fvuvffcwt-my fm ftufmm wwf ,Mtn vm'gaf'fgffv5,1 lnftmtxh hue mtmrft mm of .'it"fH'7Uf, Um ,-:mv of Mx gmt! hfwfff fitnhmt Www' mini f'7ii!77Ptf fu the hugh pmfrxtmfvtJ!!V7t1wUfremrvf mfSJHtJSzJftt1 'HU Tnfmfgzfmm Ute! xtuffa, Scott myivfwfXffDf:w!f1t7! fi!71lf'Nf'fl1'WggffJfU tifmfwf 5131211 aafso Ufif!!tTf,UHff?tf nf: Nw NtiT!CJ!7t'if Hzwvrw .Stftm-ry Srufiwwf titmfvswl amd ffm- fwwfy ftffrmd Sefvffvf Afhw Cfutt Vbfffh f7!'HH5 of ailfavucfmfv fU'lf:2f7N tffwfalffm ' U!7Jkt'fSlIyf', Sam! fgfafrrwd on ti rvmfw H7 Compute Scifefvtiw Sun... ws... tw TX 5? . t be we gi Typing is first step Preparing students fora future ln the business world was the mam goal for the business and data processmg classes, Students enrolled ln the classes learned about the typing keyboard, Typlng l was usually the flrst step ln the ladder ol bustness and data processfng, After that class students stepped up lnto areas such as shorthand, accouttng, data processlng, typlng ll, etc. Data processing dealed vvfth programmlng, processing and operatmg computers ln shorthand students learned the art of dfctatlon ln accounting they worked with numbers and adding machine keyboards, Students learned to type for personal needs, too Most lctds took the buslness classes so when they graduated they would have an edge on skflls when they went job hunting, 'Secretarles and other related fobs wlll be one of the hlghest paylng fobs, and a fob which wlll be tn the biggest demand when the classes of the late '7O's and the early '80s reach htrlng age, "sa1d Mrs, Kay Taylor, head ot the buslness department In data processing, Rhonda Dax lhk dues hw work fnptvparatson lot tt lHlfwll7t'f,.'w LtllUt'l Classroom duscusslons help data prncessmg students ulttlefstttltcl the computer language as taught by Mr Fred Stnman Data Protiesstltg-71 Students ready for business world Many students participated in Vocational Office Education lVOEi and Pre-VOE. The classes were a vital part of numerous lives. The learned skills were indispensable. Students who participated in the classes were better prepared for jobs in the business world. Designed for junior or senior students, Pre- VOE helped to build skills in office educa tion, After a hard day's work, Donna Winters decides to rest for a while To prepare for class, Mrs Harkey checks over some notes -x, - SKTELSQ To learn to keep records is an important part of preparing to work in an office, which Storni Janeway knows 754-Pre-VOE- VOE They developed talents in typing, office machine operating, and office procedures. The class met for two periods a day under the instruction of Mrs, Judy Bird. ln VOE, students were very enthusiastic about learning, They listened to Mrs. Ouida Harkey teach everything she knew about office education. The class rnet for one class period a day in addition to three hours of on-the-job-training. Training was available ii such areas as accounting, stenography secretarial work, filing, along with other relate areas, The students who enrolled learned as much as they could have learned about working ii a business world. They gained valuabl experience to help them find a good fob afte they graduated. WWW' MMWQFW 'Ream ,,,,...--""' I W , Q., W M, MW V M f f ,,, 1 4 ,,,,, , ,.., , n,,,,,..fv-P"' -em 4'4- Q KI, r r, Daily assignments are just a part ol Snerry l-lines' work-load in VOE, Taking a break from the daily routine, Amanda Jacobs and Norma Richard enjoy a little friendly conversation. A receptionist is an important person as Sharon Stout demonstrates by making an appointment for Elvra Cantu. Pre- VOE- VOE- 755 VI I 1-4 ll I ' FTW ' l l ' l ' Y - EB ig - I i i 3 g-ii I i - i A n A- ' f T ' rf ' Q f t VZ, 101 any Z, .11 WW awk Two industrial arts classes offered were drafting and woodworking. Students involved in the courses were very serious about their work and took a great pride in learning. For first year drafting students a course in general drafting was taught. lt was the introductory course which included the understanding and developing of basic drafting skills and techniques. The techniques included sketching, instrument drawing, measuring, freehand lettering, problem solving, and inking, among others For advanced students, Mr. Bill Tittle taught architectural drafting and technical drafting. A study of the history or architecture, new materials, and new construction methods were a few of the aspects of architectural drawing that were taught. Technical drafting taught students to solve problems in areas of structural steel, machine design, aircraft drafting, electrical drafting, and other types of working drawings Mr Ned Follis instructed students in the competitions during his junior and senior years in woodworking Ray Pemberton was nominated Outstanding Eagle in woodworking for his achievements Ray son of lVlr and Mrs Ted Pemberton also participated in the FFA all three years Ray enjoyed working with his ag projects The projects proved profitable fo he woodworking nominee for his pigs sold at the premium price The profit earned by Ray brought Participating in district, region, area, and state f I him the award of Chapter Farmer 756- Drafting, Woodworking 17 woodworking class. Designed to give a variety ol constructions, maintenance, and finishing experiences with wood and wood products, the class was popular, Students who enrolled in the class developed some degree of knowledge and skill in the use of basic woodworking hand tools, They also developed desirable safety practices and habits. Students of woodworking gained experience while working on such projects as making cabinets and other useful objects. lndustrial arts classes proved to be valuable for students planning to enter a drafting or woodworking field. Some students enrolled in one of the classes to follow a family tradition which meant a lot to them Busily working on his project, Greg Gaines shows craftsmanship . f of h sf Involved in the Industrial Arts Club all three years, Chrrs Bergman was named Outstandrng Eagle rn draftrng The son of Mr and Mrs Wrllram Bergman advanced to state Competrtron rn draltrng hrs freshm an year Chrrs obtarned numerous rrbbons as he advanced to drstrrct, area, and regron competrtron durrng hrs sophomore, runror, and senror years Chrrs enjoyed playrng raolcetball rn hrs spare trme He also spent much trme workrng on hrs car to get the prrcrsron just rrght The precrsron pard ol! rn hrs draftrng too for hrs projects were mostly rnfallrble AGLES ways willing to help, Mr Trttle explarns a procedure to rzzled Chrrs Bergman l Industrial Arts Club. Front Row Gary Shake, Gerald Garcra. Lewrs Bergman, Jay Fry, Brent Srmpson, Flay Pemberton, Kerth Hardwrcke, lVlrkef?rdgway, Marty Yarbrough, and Steve Fowler Mrddle How Dana Bertscher, Denrse Wood, Brllre Wrllrams, and Dana Nuber Back Row Wayne Landry, Joel Reyes, Chrrs Bergman, John Keenum, Alan Smrth, Davrd Carroll, Adam Drxon, Rrchard Martrnez, Dennrs Carroll. and Jesse Benavrdez Jay Fry was chosen for Outstarrdrng Eagle n woodworkrrrg for hrs numerous awards rn that area The son of Mr and Mrs Edward Fry has advanced to drstrrct regron area and state hrs lunror and senror years Jay served as Vrce Presrdent rn the lndustrral Arts club hrs senror year He also partrcrpated on the varsrty tennrs team hrs sophomore and senror year Even though the tennrs workouts were trrrng Jay strll had the strength to go foggrng rn hrs spare trme -W r 5 s r 1 Draftrng, Woodworkrng-75 Daytime students and nighttime ln the cooperative training courses, students worked at a regular job in addition to attending school. lt seemed easy for them. They were totally devoted to both activities. importance was placed upon the quality ofboth schoolwork and their occupation. Students who wanted to work in jobs that required knowledge and skill in home economics took the Home Economics Cooperative Education lHECEl course. The areas of study under the instruction of Mrs. Sue Day, included child development, clothing and textiles, consumer education, family living, food and nutrition, and home management. Health Occupations Education lHOEl was a program designed for students interested in a health care field career. Under the instruction of Miss Judy Jordan, the class trained to become medical lab technicians, physical In HECE, Tammy Patrick and Bobbie Bennett set up a filmstrip to show the class Busily working on an engine, Jackie Miller concentrates on his job, 758-DE, lCf HOE, HECE workers therapists, dental assistants, doctors assis- tants, or nurses aides. Mr Bill Decker instructed the industrial Cooperative Training llCTl classes. Students were taught a skilled trade. A few of the occupations in which they could have trained were auto mechanics, carpentry, drafting, electronics, painting, printing, and watch repairing, Students were trained for jobs in the retail and wholesale businesses in the Distributive Education lDEl class. The class was taught by Mr. Cecil Couch and was designed to make the person a more productive employee and to help him advance in the world of business, To participate in the course, students had to have had a fob in a wholesale or retail business firm. Each of the vocational training courses had something valuable to offer. Many students took advantage of the classes and enjoyed participating for the future. Magazines prove to be helpful to Melanie Chatman as shf tries to choose an appropriate profession rs tt- Q sv xv ,r Y i .vi ai, f A wel! deserved honor was bestowed on Ruth Weeks for her achievements in Distributive Education, Planning on attending Hardin-Simmons, Ruth kept busy participating in Young Life and Future Business Leaders of America, Daughter of Myra Weeks, Ruth enjoyed miniature golf and roller skating in her spare time lwtween studyxng and worknng Uutstandxng academ- utzally, Ruth was also a member of the Natrona! Honor Socrely ew, Www, NN Taking notes and listening to lectures are just a small part , A With plans of attending J commerclal college lli the city ol Abilene, Janet James, daughter ol Mr and Mrs Charles James, was nominated Outstandlng Eagle in Distrfbutive Education Janetparticlpatedin DEherfunlor and Senlor years Janet participated lli all church activities and was named secretary ol her Blhle study Class ln her spare tnne, Janet enjoyed leading adventurous novels and vvorlclng with friends on ltorneyyork ol the activltles otAl1ce Velasguez and Pam Davls in DE Tony Hill t in he depended Jn For Health Occupation Education Angela Halliburton was nominated Outstanding Eagle for her slgnillcant achievements in that field The daughter ol Mr and Mrs Thomas Halliburton enjoyed roller skating slnging and all types of sports Angela also enjoyed modeling new fashions of clothing in her spare time Attending Cisco Junior College and training to become an L VN were Angela S immediate plans after graduation Alter becoming an LVN Angela hoped to work and to train to become a registered nurse -T When a worksheet needs to he filled out as class work t 74 , 9 L .. s A DE, lC7, HOE, llECE-V 59 760 -Sports Division A thle tes pro ve to be above the rest Through the sports programs, Eagles pulled off a steady string of wins. The fans cheered on the athletes from every possible position, from sidelines to pool sides, Excelling in competition with great team efforts and superb sole performances, the Eagles provided an elaborate view of precision playing in all instances. The grueling workouts paid off in full when it came time to compete once more in an event in which an Eagle was assured of placing. These unique athletes set examples and marks never seen or experienced before. And in the end, when the dust had settled and the waves had ceased, the achievements stood to be admired by all, lor the Eagles were above the rest, . J ig' rf 117, fy, ffl, ff ff, Even after months of llldcitlft' Kenny Smith continues his train in .fn attempt to he above the rest At the Wichita Falls Rider football game, Leo Parish attempts to break the tackles of two opponents Raising the victory flag after the Wm over San Angelo, Darren Robinson accompanied by fellow teammates, coaches and cheerleaders cheer another Eagle victory. Sports Division- 767 Three cheers for the Eagles ln the 80-87 school year there were several varied groups that cheered the Eagles on to the final buzzer. These people were the cheerleaders, the mighty Eagle Band, Bold Gold, andofcourse the ever faithful fans who followed the Eagles everywhere they went never losing hope, win or lose, These people were the life of the Eagle team, because of them the Eagles had the power to go one more game, the desire to give it one more shot. The members of Bold Gold, along with the cheerleaders put in countless hours of practice, the sign painting and worked hard to show school spirit. The Eagle Band as well put in many extra hours in and out of school, seeking to give a perfect performance. The members worked hard to give a good show and were never satisfied with anything less than a first rate performance. All of these people represented the lightswitch for the Eagle team. They gave all of their support to what they felt was a worthwhile cause, These people were the Power Plants. 'Tl i if A Doing the usual job ol a cheerleader, Cheri Gooch tells the sophoinortes to yell lo! Po wet Plants When the Rider Raiders came to Abilene, Lintla Floherts, Loiisa Shook, Doe Danback, Ricky Claspill, Vnfan Ussaiy. Susan Wolfe, and Thomas Biisttei turned out to cheer for the Eagles i , 'wi 2 A X folxf ' mtl. l ll. f' 1:15. lv If 'X ' ll lil -l 5 ill 1 aj slyliit gig l iff? ' ' 2 ' ' ll -' Xl PW lf' 1" lt ill' . ' -A L, A V in. 5 , ,i V t 3 I 6 l . QQ E .E l 2 l ln the tradituonal field yell, Slmmn Jfmas, Mmdy Alballgh, Tnauy Bwlwp, LKFSSH MCKMP, Own Gouch, limi Pgzfgye Pierce suppurl each Olfltff effortlessly nw-2--4' f' Lumber legs are a lercylfflfefnelll fm frl1ef2flv.'1cfw:5 511171 Lis Lesm Mfkww um! Cflf'?H Cilwm Many excited fans express Huw fr'l'fl!ljJfJ lflmff mv LJ, lmmv, by hlfillffllllf up .md lmllwfflly !UUllr'! Pmfllff lla Showing their continual spirit fhe glrls gl Bgld Gold Chai rhe Eagles on in another exclrfng pep rally - S I ga., WW' if nf. if 'Wm QA X H ke NX Wx Ili-4 Power Flanzs ii The Bold Gold squad leaders show rheif leadership by cheering on the Eagles lll the HOl7lUCOfVllElg pep rally Cheerleader Tracy Bishop shows thu exclfenienl of heing an Eagle, The thrill of being in a No 7 school mu., ww Jw. ,Q L ,144 , ttt Q s .ul 4 9-2 Surrounded by the excitement of hwmecummg, the clwerffmfffvrs form 42 spwllfwwzlfng pyfamfd Getting down to "Rock Steady" fs Losses MLJKQQ shovwng her Eagle spffftf . . g 3, WHO Dancing to "the beat" of the Edgfe drums is Topsy Ghant Twirling to the sounds uf Ima Mfgfvly Eagle Band, Conmfe MCDMI, Chflsly Sffknmn and Hcrma Mziftm show why they renewal! .2 frrfmbcr mm LII zfufmfsl f,UW't'! f7fdlTYS 76 Competitors unite for single Rerrrcwrrrber me rrrrrrba!! gyarrrws? Huw rrlrrrrrr ha5keIZra!!, Imsebafr, and wfleytrarf? Trrwsfv were the fmrr sports Ural rrrmfwd 0 Iwrrrr effort Rflrrrwrrrrrer frm rrr1r+'rsrIrv, me swterrf, Irrv rrarrr me Iwgrrfrfwrrrfassf Wim www Irrrf rrrvrrrrrkl wrrrr pfrrymf Irresw gvarrres, rrfarrrrfd ztrvsre rrrrrrrvs, Irrfv perrrrfn wfrrn rrrade rr work V Storm rar frrrrrk of af! zrrw rrracifrria, al! rfrw rrurrrs rrr rwrrra rrrrrwrtrwr Tfwbw rtvrfrrrifmf srrrrr'rrr'Iffrs Lmrrfwd rear rrnrrrrd, rrrrr mgmrrer' dwfvrraes, rrffvrvsras, srregraf rearrrg and srvmrirar' arrxvcra Thru warv rm? M105 Urvf rrmrfe rr aff fvgrrrrvmr, Ivrwzrgrrw rf Much practrce at shootmg H 1 A r CHUSG rr!! rrr rrrw lfrriw rrrd,rr'rdrrrr!s wrirw Crraflres rrrrrrrrfrw, rrr,rrrrrrrvr's, rrrrdrrrayerrs frm! rrrada the rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrur! Ttrw.-sr' rrwrw Ihre rrvrrrrffv wrrrr wrrrkrvd frrrrevlrrrr nrrrr lcrrrvflrwr, filfif rrrgwlfrwr, and rwwrr rrrwrf Irrrwfrrwr TH ur trunk rr rr!! rrrr, arm Iwrrrx rl rrfx rrrrw, rib ri Icnirrr Tfrwr rrrwrrgrrr! rrrrf Urn rrrrw rrrmrrrrrg: or rr X TIM' frikrrr rrrrrvifwrr. r. r rrrrrrrrr' .rrvfl rrrrrr,rrrrrr I4rr,'r'Hrwr fm r firrrrrfr f'rIr'?F!'cH'rfUf.r UH! Bold Gold squad leader, fr Percussnon popurarrty beats ,rr rrrgrrrx' rtrfrewrrr rrrwr trmfrlfs rirrd rrrrrrrfs rrrrrrsv, Hwy were mr rrrrrfftlrf H1 - N Noud r' . . PM My -34 A Q-, y l -1 n' Qi is 5445 rggsx 3. 8,1 Q Excrtemem and antrcrpatnon abound f-.rprr rrrrrrr rm' !,rrrr'w-r Varsity volleyballers break from :fr r rrrrslrlrr lr ,-J Nr .4 rrdrw I.r.Jr'I!rw wr lurk tri- YH Crowd pleasers go two fra rm' for Tomrm Gmmr .mf r Hall decorator, Trac: Batts, r ' mf 'hwy T , f ' ' ,,,,. . 1 I --HM -W """' 2' g fu 5 .V' " G , TER KX -A 'X edious work bv Sandra Hrnffrqrfrzz dow fwr Kfrilllflvll rf Ima: Just before the Eagles rrlwfgw Ill P1119 over lfmrfwrj mr- i,1.fr'v',s 5Dff'! ,fgrrrrr lfuiqfl-J.-. prepare Mr fllrw lwwr flvglllf Truro lm! ,fri ll F l 9 Dtvtng for extra yards, r rm. - Lf- Farr Nt Q5 .sttrtwr ry '.. r ft N V tr rm rr' rr rr ,fr-rw f JJ ,ar-rr tatxte Ttirddiirrwfryr r1.,'vX1'f Celebrating one ofthe ttrtrt lrtltrturrsl stuart-itil agarrrst ntnrrlwr one rartlretl lwrrrrrle nrrnrlwr 653 .foe Pure and teernnrateq: UXILYIUHS fllffll jtly Eagle "underdogs" soar in first half Underrated and ttrth predrcted rnedretrrrtt, the tarsrty footlrarf' teanr opened the seasttn at honre eearrrst Wruhrta Ealls Rrder But the Eagles looked lrlte anytlnng hot alsofrans en rotrte to a 2810 shtrtorrt Leo Parrrsh paveal the oterpowerrrrg Eagle rtrshrng attack wrth M2 yards and two fOLlCllGt7VVl7S, whrle a rronsrstent defense held the helpless Rarders te wnlt 172 yards of total offense Explodrntg rn the served 'raft the Warhrrds scored me ttrtwlrtlrwnrrs te defeat the Weatherford llroh Stiheol Kangaroos rn Weatherford Throtrohotrt the tough wrn the Eagle defense shrned, enahlrng our offense the Chances to score Gene Lackey rntercepted tyye passes and Scott Hanrrlton prclced off one Rrdrne the nrtrrnenttrrn created hy therr prevrods two VfctIt7llHS, eonlrdent AHS next faced the ntrrrrher one ranked tearn rn Texas, the Temple Wrldrfats As the Vyarerrd defense held the states best scoreless for nearly three dtrerters the Offense SCOred wrth a totrrhdoyyrr of twenty yards hy Loyal Proffrt, a seyentt, yardscerrng rnterceptron by Tony Munoz, and a seventeen yard touchdown rtatrfh hy Dayrd Coffey helped pdf the upset rnrnded Eagles on top 27fO However, the Wrldeets hegen therreyalenche r1ltft'trrrrwlurt'lt lrx stwrrrrrg thrrtyfotrr rrornts rn the last lwtrrttwrr nrfntrtes ol the trarrre The lrnal horn sounded to a drsappornted Eagle learn, who realrzed that a nrorrrl trtrtory was not enotreh Cltrtrrrrtr frwrrt lwlwttt for the t,'t'tt'r', ftltrlwrre llrtgrf.rrwdrwtrtl.frfftf9AA,-1ft'X1tr'.ft, k1tFffti.'7H-Ll tx ,rr trtrr ffttr L9-1 .ql'l't'TtI Steers The r'.r:rlws fed IJ, KW--" ' 39: xktwwrltlfrtf 'El lwtif tf't3Sfcf:lf.s rt?.il:'tf lkrtrx lt' V r'Utr'ftr W ttf: t'tt'lr'tf x'7f'rl7f.9 tamra tfrt rrkrtl .ft hafftrnrr limbrrrfrrtr.-Q.'oret1.'fta shortrtrnafternalftrrne, ltd! the ltttrrth .rtrtnter helenged ttr,f1lrrr'erre llrtrh Taltrntr trtltarrttrtre of a forty-seterr yard rrtrnt return hy Kell Kearney, the VVarlrrrds nrarrihed thrrty three yards Loyal Proflrtt pltrngred over lrorn the une to score end then found Dernelq Erelds open rn the end Zone for the two pornt trontersron pass Ahrlene ptr! the eanre away as they drove to the Ere Sprrng one yard lrne Once there, Mrke Dams drted oter the top, preser'tfrrre the wrn for the Eagles The unset nrrnded Werbrrds next laced the tetrglr Pennant Panthers, the ndrnher srxth ranked leant rn the state All throtroh the frrst half the Eagle defense shrned, alloyyrng for a W3 lead at halftrnre after e rnne yerd totrehdoyyn Quarterback Loyal Proffitt proves fm Af' r t ' rt the It "':r' lwrrtfrw pass front Loyal Proffrtt to Denrelt' Frelds The rnonrentdnr Changed rn the second half, homfeyer The Adrift? power of Pennran scored twenty erght pornts rn the frnal two dtrerters to rrlarnr the yrctery 3 lf 74 Even though defeated the Eagles proved thenrseltfes, lvevonrrng one of the levy tearns te score on the heralded Pennran defense adv r 'Q-Fl" 'Wy -.,.. . "V" -v-M Y -6 1 wb- .vue v-, wa 'S' 'Y v, ,,,,..... - -1 W' , ' "YY 'f ' ' """"'v --Me- if " " 'W ,- ,. Y 'r L Utnlrzmg qulckness and aggresslveness, 5 ,, .'.fww, SL,?ff'1,:"T ' " Tw: ' FOOTBALL COACHES, From Row: 1.1 J f . kmfr' . .wp rs, ff Know Sgwskg-Hs,4i11 BsffSw.ff1nf, :ML A Hmm Arm, Ls fs' Gf'r.1f'zl Cofrpeffge, Jsnn Fone lSufi1H.1rrnnn 7!rf'rwJ5 Af'7.,Jm,-w Safeties Lee Nicholson and Kw1r!KrP.frrw5 flnewfrrfnr.'1!.n,kJu , ,,, 4-v-.. WM f Q ,wk ,.,.N,,, T A , ' v 1 R vw- v-H.. ..... ,.,, -7- ,..,,,-,. v--mn -1 v WI vgjlgj W -New , , ,, ,, W ' - -..... ,.-..-gE....,..,.:, ,, , 'www- Y-v-Au-an--...,. :v L Lv -ff ,,. MI' -fQ:f v - - v.,..-M, W vu f --ev---W, ..., .., v e -Q ,,,,,..,, L, A 1 H fvs,., ,. ,,..A... W' ,,,.,,.-.,.,,. Q 4 --M1....,, 5-"Y . v k"'A'v'NRwf ,,k+ ,QT . 1? 'i er an Q FOOTBALL,Frnn1How LeoParrish,Al!enJohnson, llnrf, Sieve Movyry, Rruky Brown, Pau! Hfckox, Darren Jrrnfnwz, Rfcnnrd Anmrre, 7:1ny Munoz, Mark SITNU7, lfnlwwn Kewn Krnder, Jeff Grfbrern-Manager TnrrdRnyy Aryrlww.-:, RUflf7!fF Spwrrrwr, Tony Bebloyyskf, Jacob Mwfwn Cinfffn Af7.nmgyvr Derrfgtk Fields, Jonn Greefnfee, Svrjor14IF?cm' ,My Hardin - Manager,Jeffklagernann, Mfkf Af7.1fInmx:w, Kar! Kearney, John Duran, Todd jaanvee, Nfffnolson,SnunvGmyerrms,JowPrfr:e,N1ckVVaff5,M1ke Rnnmn Bw!! Kwn MJH, Mfkge Farrofl, Gene L?iLfkf9Vf Eff A.,-,, ,W- ?n Snnlh Manager Back How Hddre Davis, Tweedy f?nflrfc1m'?,KennyJ0yner,Heggfelfulller,Ln2y.'1lPrcJl!ftI,Mark Om-n Tocf11Borfng, Scot! Hwnrfron, Dlirrfa Hays, Ausrfn f'nn!,1nff, Deyfd Coffey X,n:,f!y 'mffinfff H ij? I c 1 fm Q Q .4 if- , Y-Pvfff"',.Ffs'1iT ' 2 Agigigig, Ly A +1 1 D A ,yy K' N :wk , Lf' ' 'ff ifii 'L ,+A-E fcs,J"5'?i1T Q fa 1 .. mfs 155 3:5 x V. w..L.P , My K 9... - O A , fs W 1 """ny,..9 A m ,K n ',. f . , , X. A A, -F" 3, j -" 5 " M fi-xt: - Y wfw-'A N .ah W. f , 0 - 1 X ,jfagf ,,yl'R,.vw if . , , 7 .L Q M, .ig X 1 wb .bmw- 1gNL WMM . Q1 , K Lk . 1 . -- f A b w W ,-ww -f .An , .. f- 'L X ffff ' L ,TQ IP- K pf. x ,. -if X 4?5.,.,k1ff 'mimi x' ,, A-5 vw vQ,,?'v,:ggQ1w My-YM - ' . ff' 'N .. , . -ww'-1 v ,'., . . if -f M .., U " 35 . ' ' J A N Q 'fm , , - gf m+" - QW: , X., .,,.J-.QQM ,Rm Am .. . A I N . .K w , ,W ,. m' """' ' W' 'R Wa Wgsgkf mf' 'N ' " ' MQ. A YN . K Akfali J , YH , K ,N X "'w..f- U M 1 33 nga, W -- K 4 uv' M0 49 Q 3 4 xx K ,.q,. 4 . I oundlng the corner, Leo I-'afwsti was 4.1rtl.mt' a nrihtta falns Rrder Blocker Todd Boring ctears fer Pttrrfsl' 1 Covering a Cooper tsght t'l7rl M Sturm Cirawrr -- ,f.-:worm-rf' rw w ft Xa' 7 lx lv tl-.1 A775 tPl'l't?lXll All Q53 U-cl:fS.i ftlffu lw'n'fr'J ' l-1 W,f',s7rn-rl, ttf " W5 7, fnps, Q9-l ff-3 lim Sgwfw -7 7-1 l't rrrmrn -1' 5 . fxlrsllnnti llf flu f 7. Uvlt ",.- .1 llnrls Htl Mtn Arun lt ll ll lvl' Htl' 747 t'rnnwr fl Close losses terrorize Eagles in second half Traveling nekt to Midland, the Warbrrds lost a close game 7-3 to the Bulldogs Penaltres plagued both teams all nfght, the major factor fn the low score, Jacob Flores and Leo Parrish rushed for forty-five and fffty-four yards respectfvely Homecomrng was spofled rn the Eaglesnext game as the Odessa Bronchos stole a 20-72 vrctory, Darren Robrnsons block of a Broncho punt helped keep Abilene rn the game as Davrd Coffey then recerved a thfrty-four yard touchdown pass Leo Parrish carrred fn the flnal touchdown after Shane Gravens recovered a Broncho fumble The Eagles put a stop to their losing streak ll7 San Angelo with a 26- 72 victory. Loyal Proffftts passes proved effectrve as 736 yards and one touchdown were amazed through the afr Vverght and sfze proved to be the decfsrve factors as the Eagles battled Mrdland Lee. Using their brgger manpower and relentless running attack, the Rebels whfpped Abrlene Hrgh 35- 7 7. Ken Halls freld goal opened the scorrng but then Lee took over Karl Kearneyfs three yard run rn the closrng mlnutes ffnfshed the sconng. The outcome hung on "lfs" as Cooper came from behrnd to beat the Eagles 27-70, lnjurfes to Allan Johnson and Leo Parnsh as well as a called back seventy-one yard touchdown run by Loyal Proffrtt hurt the Warbfrd effort The Eagles led 70-7 at the end of the flrst half, but the Cougars roared back wrth two touchdowns ln the fourth Quarter Eagle fans went away from the fffteenth strarght vfctory Cooper had accumulated against AHS hoping that maybe' next year , vlrrsfly ltttntlmll lf As quarterback Darren Albus looks on, Charles Stewart trrps over a Cooper defender Nw YQ? xx 3 QR? KIM ,X 3 C ,IC , is, C 4 . -SNS . X 4: N X we x fa .r X Q -- if 3 if if nik re f .lUNlOl? VARSITY FOOTBALL Fronr Flow Rrchard Grams 23, Hoherz Fernandez 44, Chroo Casrrll 70, Pa! Srgalfa 20, Rrckly Crrrnacho 33, lsreal Garza 22, Jrrnrny Lcrza 80, Hay Castrll 8, 7ornrny Prom 34, John Aurlla 54, Second How Mrke Carnbell 82, Janros Turner 34, l-Yeggre Petrno 73, Robert Paizowskr 86, Narhan Harrrs 45, Handy Boswell 75, Carlos Hodrrryuez 2 7, Wayne Lanharn 3 7, Crarg Grrlfrrh 77, Aneclezo Palaorous 52, Mrlce Berstad 772-.lunror Varsrly' loofball 7 7, Sarn Crawford 26, Thrrd Row Wayne Coffey 70, Stewart 87, Darren Albus 77, Mall Weldrnarrrv 50, Paul 72, John Elgrn 40, Tornrny Martrrrez 57, Currrs Srnrpson Dgivrrl Mrller 76, Greg Rayo 60, Butch Carlrn 66, Fourrh Russell Chrrefrgin 35, Frankre Cortez 87, Brll Prerson 54, R Reyna 85, Herman Brown 24, Darrel Dearnan 9, Brllre 83, Gvno Hmlqrns 80, Melvin Mclriesty 27 JV works as one Junior varsity football was somewhat a class where lnexperrenced underclassmen learned the skills of football. To play on the varsity team was a goal which seemed to have kept many of the guys working, tralnrng, and strlvrng to be the best they could possrbly be. ln an interview with coach Brll Sudbury, he commented, "Those who have stuck lt out all year are a close group of boys, there rs no rndlvrdual on the team. " He also sard that unlike many teams, our junror varsity was not a "one man team", but rather a group of average guys who play well together as a team. He felt that the vrotory agarnst Cooper helped them a lot mentally. Continuing the constant rivalry between Crosstown hrgn schools, Abrlene Hrgh's junior varsity team battles Cooper to the end Vinth a Cooper defender closely behrnd htm, Herman Brown leaps hrgh rn the arr rn a marvelous attempt to catch the pass ,M .smtp 15 px t 'F 4 Melvin Modesty finds he rs too late to prevent the Cooper receiver 1 we from making a superb Catch Junror Varsrty football- 773 Teams do vvell in volleyball "All of the volleyball teams did vvell this year, " said Miss Janet Dunlavy, the girls volleyball coach. "ln all of the tournaments, the teams vvent almost to the finals before being beaten. " The varsity team finished the district season vvith a three-eleven record vvhich left them rn srxthplace, vvhrle thejunior varsity team seemed to have come out a little bit better vvith a seven-seven district record and vvinrting third place in district, as vvell as third place in the junior varsity district tournament. The sophomore team came out on top vvith an undefeated record of six-zero and vvas first rn district competition Specialrecognition vvent to Rachel Garza for district honorable mention. When asked if she had any comments for the year Miss Dunlavy said. "l really look forvvard to the years ahead. " Perfect form of Raye Ray leads to a loss for Cooper 7 7 lfoilevlutli' 7w f 1: , Qyhmmmqixl' ,,,,,A.i Renette Lomas puts all her effort in her hit AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS Scoring requires Kelly Higgins' serve to be good 1 Varsity Vttlikeyltall nor Vol t y AHS Bartgjts 74 75- 72 AHS Bi. ixrrtivootl J 75 B wc' S AHS Graham 4 75-7 7 G fn AHS ensure 75 it-t5 BH 77 AHS Brtawrtwtttttt 70 75- 5 Bmmg 7 1 AHS Bangs t5 15- A BW 'W Of AHS Bionttl is is 2 B mf! AHS Grttltani 75 75- 7-7 67017 7 Aus Bram-fititftttt is tts- tri BHlt7K7g7f AHS Bit: Srvrwit: 75 7 75 AHS Rtefniian 6? 75 FSH7777' Aus N7ttti,ii'tl true it 74 tu Aus tttfussa llittli is i5 0777727 H7777 AHS San Aittyetit 75 H 75 MQ 'H AHS Artitllarttt tt-V ta is to C76 W 7' I AHS cttttttu is a 73 707761 AHS Big Stziirttg 75 77- 75 pniw 9777 Aus if,-riunii is yt in Aus Mittiantt iiiut is ifa is 'g7'5777'7d ffl," AHS tvtitfsstf unit is ia-in SCSSZ7 LW AHS sau Augtfitt is 75 A2791 29750 AHS vs rwaiaua ttftf ta-its ie- 7 is 3 C7052 Fe AHS is citttpar 5-is 2-75 Season Record 77 77 Season Retgnrd 9-74 District Rank Th rd Rltct District Rank Fifth Rtace .lui Varsity '7 ball vs t 75- 7 70- 75 ' vs Bro tvvoftd 75- 7 77-75 vs t a . 75-70 75- 8 vs 74- 70 75- 6 vs 75- 7 75- 6 vs a js 74- lti 72- 75 f 5- 75 2- 75 7 vs rt 5 75- 75 2775 75- 7 its J' 77 iitot' 74-775 75- 8 75 77 is , t r 75- 5,7 75- 70 AHS vs Midland High 74-7t't 75-73 A7- st ' 7 vs . N31 K' 75- ti 75- 57 vs Sa , j flo 77- 73 Z 75 - vs lt ff 3- 75 75- 8 77-75 vs t , 3- 75 75- 8 7 7-75 7 vs Bi St fit: 8 75 75- 73' 75-73 ' vs tt t 8-75 75- 7 717- 75 vs t K 8- 75 75- 7 72- 75 7 vs ,Q 'C X' 77-75 75- 70 vs ' M 2-75 5-75 vs 1 75- 7 6- 75 75- 5' vs 1 75- 8 75- 6 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front Row' Claudia Row Coach Janet Dunalvy, Faye Rae, Lizzie Morris, T Gonzales, Beth Brotherton, Iris Burnett, Monica Sigala. Back Prado, Raye Rae, Opposite, Kneeling, Lizzie Morris hits the ball into the while Rachel Garza, Monica Sigala, and Renette Lo prepare to back her up to beat Cooper. SOPHONIORE VOLLEYBALL V'n'v!f?m'. Cf1'mfpLmfx,1n1 PL. Cm Barbara Afna, Man Sugww Bafgk , ,-,W , CLJLHJA pm, Pegxna Roberts, Juffe 7N'7a7'w Tn- a Dane wzk3fa1ra2?1ffW,i . f"A f 5 AN, ' aai M? - a.,,M..f ..,.a9WZW" L M, m HN, " ' WW Q-GW.. V,,,, L1 .Q- Lizzse AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS Moms bumps it over rne ne! Lliffors Bangs Grinanv Bangs Gran 'fm Brcckenrfdge IQ Sprfng Perrnlan Odessa H7971 Season Rfacnrd Dfszrfcr Rank Hrs! Eagfes IL-8 M V -0 'W -Q 2- if M Q.. X W4 M 'f' 1 fa F Q 'fr 1 Jfwiw Liv "' 2 1 Vw 7 5 1 .. va,, :, ' K fi L , W , iw A Y fwicff' f ' ff M Q' '- ,f df M JW -1? 4 JV 'L r Inv Sn 7 W 1 re Vf 777 7774777 vs 75 3 75 77 V9 C 75 4 75 8 vs 75 3 75 O VS f 75 O 75 8 VS i 75 3 75 7 V5 B 75 1' 74 771 5 va 5 75 7h 74 75 7 vs 75 767 75 7 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Frnnf Rnw Coartn Janef Dnn7avy Fienerre Lomas, Racnel Garza, Jonnfza Teeter-Manager Back Row Sherry Teezer, Monfca Sfga7a, Lmnse 6777, Kem Hfggfns and 7,LL. ...JSC- F' s. . .Q L K a 'g A. Varsity guards tough Hrst half Consistency and preparation were the keys that opened the varsity boys basketball season. Using good percentage shots, the Eagles dominated their early season play. Hard fought games against Lubbock Coronado and Wichita Falls High helped fuel success as the Warbrrds roared to a match up with powerful Hobbs, New Mexico. Quick Hobbs proved to be too much though, winning by fifty-two points. Visiting two tournaments the Eagles represented themselves well. Throughout the Snyder and Hobbs tournaments Tye Sasin and Robert Haynes poured in buckets. But an explosive thirty-eight points by forward Mike Judie helped Abilene in the Hobbs Tournament to defeat Carlsbad, New Mexico The Eagles then lost a dissapointing decision to Highland Park in Dallas, but came back to enjoy a laughter over Copperas Cove, 8866 Starting district on a high note, the Big Spring Steers were defeated 68-62. Throughout the close contest free throws proved to be the deciding factor as ten straight in the fourth quarter turned the game in favor of the Eagles. Taking advantage of a cold Eagle third quarter, the Permian Panthers came to Abilene and escaped with a 64-63 overtime victory. Robert Haynes and Mike Judie produced sixteen points apiece, but Permian's stall offense kept the Eagles off guard through the contest. 771- Varsity Boys Basketball Skying for two against Odessa, Trey Wright puts up a sh at F wmzzrgaw-r W ' 51 if E . . ' 7' ' 3 itggyi. 115323. t 'K 'ir 1 j -V at Going into three overtimes, San Angelo off the Eagles for the win. Missed free in the waning moments contributed to the as San Angelo won 67463. E i Traveling to Midland High to meet the heralded Bulldogs, the VVarbirds kept the game close until the conclusion of third quarter. Ballhandling errors and Midland's pressing defense spelled disaster for AHS as a final margin of 77-57 was tallied for the Robert Haynes poured in twenty one but the last two were the most important Bulldogs. he scored with four seconds left to lead An easy win followed as Odessa High was over Midland Lee 64-63. defeated 76-53, John Chalk tossed in fifteen The Eagles were behind the entire game came back in the fourth quarter. Trey V contributed thirteen points. points for the victors and Mike Hargesheimer added strong play off the bench. gf vb , gzy . , ,.. "" wb' '. rf ' 523JW2 42 ta f'1"?' qt 1' vang wwe Good form describes Mike .lmfftfs ntttempt for two Dribbling down court, Tye Sasfn nnd Troy Wngyht ft-fad pa feast hreaak against Perlman ,rf , , , ww, ,, o,,o W, ww fi. W, t Wm sf' ,, J, SHE! BOYS BASKETBALL. FrontFiovyJEr1cJordan, Davfd P.'1ulMa1nugm, Kyle Elflott, John Chalk, Make Judie, Stefan Off the fast break Mike Judie gets a pretty lay-up , John Hof, Robert Haynes, Andre Christian, Larry Dffvmls, John Knnmn, Gary Shake Tye Sasln. Back Row Brian Finn, Trey Wright, on A-in N ts W ,wr , 1 ,tw P f' 1 f, me g, f uf? 14 'Y J K A Mir.-Mft lhwft U.i.'5Ktfffli!'f 7 X7 ff . lfu Il Practice pays off for varsi t y girls The varsrzy grrls haslcerball Iearh spehz the rhajorrty of Iherr Irma worlcrhg our before rrrosf of Ihe srudahzs Came to school Ohe arrd a half hours were sperm early rh the rhorhrhg practrcrrrg, Qblfflllg ready for the season. The eleven grrl Iearh was coached by Miss Pam Rauglrmrr "The wars! hrs! hall al Ihe season rs hehrhd us The seadrvrl hall should he hezzer because mast al our garrres are H7 YOVVI7, " sard Cdach Raughmh Mrss Hrrrrgylrfrrrr plahhed IO starr a drllerarrr garrw plan har fha secarrd hall or fha seaseh "Were rrrrrrrry frr sfarl ruhhrhg Ihe press ll we could dw lhlrr rvrvffy well, we Could hold our wwrw nh Ifw urwrrr We re afse QCNUQ In In H f'lI'ffC7 l77dl7'IU'l7ldl7 'Nl HOUR?l7'fO'VVOl7ldl7l ld fry Id help mfr dwlerrse dw a lrtrle hr! hezfer dUfll7fJ Ihw ryarmfs Twa uf zhe uarsrfxr rrrrls, Sonya Roberrs ahd Tracy Hrrhluird, rmrerved fha sfarus ol hrgh scorers drrrrrrg Zhu hrs! hall of zhe SEBSOI7 The girls saw whar Ihnrr long hours ahd hard work amdurrfed I0 gm ' ""'--4-0-. rrwr """ A K . .. W ,W J MW., The offense makestheur urn rfrxxrrmmrrwrfhzalvhfeddrrhrrlvr VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL r Serum Rr-Jwlw r f r L 9 km: L '- 15.2,--N - R mf! 77 JV BOYS BASKETBALL. Front Row' Neal Coates, Hfck Juarez, James Justice, Roger Wlofe, Homrnfe Hlx, Horns Mrllrken, Shane Gravens, Shannon Danref, Kns Wrshard Back Row Preceding a free throw, Shannon Dame! concentrates totally on the basket. Darrel Denman, Joe Hefrn, Eno Morris, Mlchaef Simmons, Danny Salmon, Eddie Mackey, Les Hrnes, John Hof. Scott Lnlfo , MW.-4-nn. P if 2--'J V Bots L7?t7f?M'!l7.iv'J To keep this Panther gon! front Stfonngy rs Nea! Coarfes' only While attempting a lay up, Shannon Darznrf draws a in J V'ers dominate schedule Qfmffvmf M M1 Gamhi Q,U,'U7:2LIg7E, We twins mmf mmm MfsA's1bd,ff ffnffmmfwfy ue!! Tfwy farm! ffmrf H7 me Bfg Spffmy Tmf1fm.f77ewf Kwai frm Lff7l7SfJff'il!LJl7 HI Nw BLINXIIUHI Tmfrmamwnz 'flCfUl!:'S mm Odesm Ecfwf, Smdwr, Ff!Cf7f6i!7Lf, 'f'mwmwwd, L'VfC,fvfIa Fgws fffgwfv, Affmgmn fefghrs, and Coppefas Cove booszed the ?am's SUIHI Zfememdousfy before dfsrrfcl pfay tamed. fum msfmzf zmffmwof VHISIIy"Sl!f7jLJQ8?f9Cf103177 Llffril mam Xwfwfwws mer Bfgl Sfnfffm and f'7:'!!7i!.i!7 L?l7CIHl!.1gJr'tfNHZSC' young mm: ds may Imxvfvcf I0 fb7flffLi!7cf Hfgfv A!! Zhmzfgfv IM' lwugh Iwlffw Abffww Hfggh mf, and the Effggfws hung fm fm ga 74-73 mm Odessa Hfgfw s jhfllfwf xd!SfU was Nw Eagles !'t1XfL!L'f!!77dS is 4 7- Iii fmfffvme SCOHH v. ,as mfhed Hfcll C0507 Copfmfgfv 5 feadefsfwp, me mfmg L1Lff!wd5 men smfmf Nw Smirmd lm!! winch fwsafflfwd 117 A fum! :youre of 56-42 fpr- Q VL,, , "" as ef 1l ,W f 4 L 3? , ,fu . ,.,,., .,,. ..,...,-, . a ,, . ,. M,..WM..........,, After releasmg the ball, Lws Hffws ,-,m,1p.s!ws urfsr.1m1fl,!fur. U71 mugflv To open the game SQHINSI Ocfe'fm.1!'wfrm1f7, Kyle Ulm! lui! lvfgh H7 Mm .iff In up Im' Im!! IH 11 Ieafwrvyailsf JY URM? Bk1:Ifv'7!Liff I Months of practice aid Pgllfenciw HM! H7 LfHVlHf1 msfde for N711 .-:MII .,-ff" Q-2..,..,. D if Leaping hugh following a fasz Ivrmk mr iw Haw lay-up IS LIZZV fwu 7 .H uffff- lhiISK4'Yfhi!f ill' if 'W qw, ,, J? 4 W W , , , I -f , F W i - il an ,Vi-Ml We fW'U!'f I 4,2 - ,, . Wwffdnux Vrkwrg ht the full 4301777 ltfvss is a inafoi pint of lvasketltall Pilirfncte llill finds out GIRLS BASKETBALL. Front How Lfllllfy' 7 iffrlmitl, Moititru 7'tiiit-nrt' llill, ffl1'l71filfL'liYlll.'5, lvlaiy lvltiiiiw, lfwvwily Sliugaiil, i 1 17a Mal y Seguin, ClautlitlGoiigalas, Sl7ailtfOilii1tiief, lintlii liyyii' A7t wif, Jlinsiin 5.1074 Rim' 7t'llj' Piiftltv, lnkie l?olitvls, Turin' l tiulk, J V girls eliminate opponents Relying mainly on the full court press, the girls junior varsity basketball team vvon the first hall of district. To vvin the second half was Coach Pam Raughtons goal. Miss Raughton had very positive feelings about outstanding defensive player Lizzy Morris and on offense Terry Prado, Beverly Shugart, Sharla Gilmore, and Monica Sigala Terry Prado led the team vvith eleven points in a 37-27 triumph over lvlidlandtee and Lizzy Morris was the high scorer in the 40-27 vvin against Cooper. ln three other victories over Odessa Permian, Midland High, and Odessa High, Prado vvas the leading scorer with ten, thirteen, and ten points respectively, ,F Q . .. :.. X kr 85 SHDKYNG After being fouled, Terry Prado adds one more point to the scoreboard agaiiist Odessa High JV Girls Baskethall 783 Players concen tra te on men tal aspects 'AAllof the baseballplayers workedreallyhard. The workouts were good, " stated Mark Elam, Coach of the yarslty baseball team. The baseball team not only worked at therr ph ysrcalskrlls, but worked on the mentalaspects of the game They worked on not only playing through the game but thrnklng through the game also. Although rt was hrs flrst year at Abilene l-lrgh School, Coach Elam could tell who hls most promlsrng students were Mark Hudson, Mlke Hargenshelmer, and Brian Oden were among the few he named. The thought of college crossed the minds of many of the yarsfty baseball players. Senior Mark Hudson was plannlng on gorng to Texas Tech Unfyerslty after flnlshfng hlgh school, but drdnft know whether he would play baseball there or not. "Whether or not l play baseball at Tech depends on how thrs year's season goes," Mark stated The baseball team spent long hours fn preparatron for the season They practiced during fourth period and agaln after school. Two more workouts were scheduled every Saturday 754-Vaffsfty Baseball Keeping Calm is what Raymond Brown spbcfaltfes rn he leans shghtly to catch the ball Steady hands and eyes make the high fly catch possrble lor Kewn Diggs .m,ew4s.nlaM,4. ff i A .vw --.. gf-2-sarah' ' .a..mv,v...e..-.-..f'..-..4 af, The flexnbuluty needed for wrufwm M95 me fmyuffefvvefsrs uf Bmw U4iwf With has hand ready, Nfmk f1L,.1s1 17fr3lJdfF5w 1 f 'fu Iuiff' VHISITV basebalf- 785 X 'YO W' If im! if' Coach Brian Elam, gives good advice to Rawmmzi Bmvwv and Shawn Allen To keep from missing the ball, Shawn Alffen has ro ge eye levee! s 'Wwnmw BASEBALL. fmfvf Huw Jw!! LMWI.--, !Xf'7JrkHL1cfs01v, Cnrlflxrfzi, fff.1fg1 ,fUf7!7SU!7 Smiwmf Hum Dwi Ufffw, Slwwfv AffE'!J, Jrffw Hmfrm Awww Swim, Jim 7!!7Zff'iff Tf7Q'fffRlJL1f Afmfw fXSf7f1J!ff, lMw11'Ofiwm, .luv Hwyfs, RMP Slaif'!7fFS, ,Am b71JHlfLi!7L7 flmrm lhfn .fnfm Wffrvfflw, Afm O'I4'1hl, fVQliH!7y DPM Glilld, Dm' Iuffmfwi.-1 Lwmziw!f.1l5g1m'fv, HKYIVW Rm, RaiwvlamclBlown fwm Lwfmv Offwfw, Jvff Afhiffffv, bmci Pgifffzrh, blfwf' D1 lwfm Rf7If!JfILlt?Z Sfxffv Rrnw Twdd Jf1!V7Lf'S, Mfk:2Mg1yPs, 3,fVHff! Hvlfiwy Rmrwm, Laffy Rflfflfflllfff, Kmfw Dfgygfs Y V1 w W Seventh period warm-up gives Alex Ortega time to practice. Keeping his eyes on the ball, Ronny Rix aims his bat for the hit. A ,bww a whole lot of talent in the this year. l'm really looking the seasonff stated Coach Bill junior varsity baseball coach. Coach , picked fifteen to twenty sophomores thejunior varsity baseball team, "There will some exceptions as to letting some juniors the team," stated coach Sudbury. 'There is ll team obtains talented sophomores The team members were required to do a certain amount of exercise and training during the Christmas holidays. Among their requir- ements were running two miles a day and doing ten fifty-yard sprints along with numerous sit-ups and push-ups to keep in shape, JV Baseball- 787 Tennis provides gel some Sun ,Lx Mindy Albaugh exercise and e cnanre I ll' Individuals build strength, self-com7dence Vvrth flarr and finesse, lndlvidual Eagles prepared and cornpezed in fnefr ovvn parzicdlar sport Developrng sell-confidence and 3 deep pride vvnile perzrcrpefing alone, students involved rn racquetball, rennis, gvrnriesties and einer sperzs learned I0 depend upon rnernselves I0 reach rnerr desired goals. Herd vvprk and Cfl?CflC8TlOl7 vvere irnporranf feclors in rndividuelrerrc eclivrtles, AS acnievernenls nipunfed, diese Eagles increased pnysrcellv end rnenlellv. Selffcenfidenr and nealrnv, Inese Werbrrds played an rnvpprranz role in AHS victories. Spare time allows Michelle Cebellerp a cnence Ie play beskefball 7'-38 lrldn'idil.ils il mpetition is the name of me game when Jeff Hagemarm lays racauefbafl 246: 55 E Individuals- 789 M7 f s ye Y f lx Q ff 1? wa . w , 1-a.:-5? A VM K The pommel horse is a rough pfece of eqmpmem to work on bu! Lucio Sanchez docs ff vwrh a smffe Advice from Coach Sam Sefdvl IS always helpfuf and Pafge Pfwce lfsfens Carefufly ro her ffvszmcrfons www f 'aggyiqt 'F' me V, M my ,A W, VARSITY GYMNASTICS. GMX5 f7wwr'1w!N,7 1 A7 -wx Pm: fx'.f" Jw' Hfxwfw C 1 1 U1 I 'f '17 T1 N fix Q ,J .immb fwfr mJL.4,ffv Im!! .. ' thu f1f'.f'.1,, ,'X7Q,p f' f -.,, ,,,. . . ,,. fn , Af. 1'fr'Cx1. sf. H111-f Pi M J-, f1gw,N H 11 L17 Gyfw, 're most popular piece ol apparatus lor the rrren rs rhr 'los and Robert Trench drsrrlays hrs skrlls on rt E Y r Raw talent gives gymnastics team a boost "All ol my Varsrty Gymnasts are good' replred Coach Sam Serdel, oymnastrcs coach, vvhen asked rf any recognrtron vvas to be grven to any certarn members of the team before competrtron. The gymnasts vvorked out a mrnrmum of three hours a day, lrve days a vveek. Some vvorked out up to tvventy hours a vveek The gymnastrcs team vvas really lookrng lorvvard to the Bell lnvrtatronal Tournament rn Dallas on February lourteenth They knevv that rl they vvon rn that tournament, they vvould probably vvrn rn state competrtron also When asked rf he had any comments on the team, Coach Serdel sard, "There vvas more ravv talent on that team than l have had ln the frve years that l have been here " Gymnastrcs vvas benefrcral to the students. One of those students vvas Mark Oates. He began the sport vvhen he vvas rn the frfth grade. The trampolrne rn hrs back yard helped qurte a brt Mark vvas offered over ten scholarshrps from varrous colleges He preferred Southern lllrnors Unrversrty over the rest. Southern lllrnors Unrversrty offered Marka frfteen thousanddollar lour year scholarshrp. Workrng hard vvas vvhat the varsrty gymnastrcs team drd to get ready for a charn of tournaments and tryouts to come. l-lrgh exoectatrons rose durrng the trme spent rn trarnrng for the varrous events, They had yet to see the outcome of therr efforts. A combination of body movement and strength make Mark Oates -rrrrotl on the parallel bars GYMNASTICS. Boys Coach Sam Serdel, Mark Lucro Sanchez, Byron Clover, Kevrn Curtrs, Rusty Gage, Nate Green, Dee VVoodyard, Tony Sutton, Kerth llrirdvvrcke, Robert Trench Gymnastrcs' ff 797 The new movement needed to hit effective groundstrokes is used by Alan Smith, he finds it helpful to hang his tongue out. .I 192- Tennis, Gymnastics On the rings, Robert French performs a routine during the Permian Meet. Grasping for the lower bar, Jeanette Fuller performs on the uneven bars. 3 614 E we r Wfggifgiffffrf fm, Q - f , . 1 G 'F' E bein-vmvnrwar -Q--ws.-vi, . . I1 ' rg Mrgww A . f W , , .- 1, , af' ' on tal MS 1. M "MIN A wofkout without stretching could be very fatal as Lucio Sanchez and Keith Hardwick perlorm a basic stretching exercise. Concentrating on his routine, Mark Oates performs a spectacular routine on the parallel bars. r Attacking every ball that comes his way. Shannon Bailey pounds out his fruslrations. Tennis, Gymnasticsf- 193 ennis team rallies through season Byoualrfyrng fora state tournamentatCollege Statron, the tennrs team started the year off rrght. They went to the ASM campus and were elrmrnated rn the frrst two rounds. The Eagles were defeated by Clear Lake wrth a score of 70-2. Adam Drxon and Jeff Brown won doubles, and Karen Hawthorne won her srngles match. They also suffered a second round defeat when Wrchrta Falls Brder overcame them. Kenny Smrth and Shannon Barley won therr srngles matches and Adam prawn, Krrk Brown, Jeff Brown and Kenny Smrth were all yrctorrous rn doubles. The Eagle netters had hrgh hopes for drstrrct Thrs was the frrst year for the boys and grrls to play as separate teams Coach Jerry Trcer lrked thrs yery much, The boys team was leo' by Alan Smrth, one of the top players rn the state. Other senrors, Jeff Brown, Kenny Smrth, Jay Fry, Brll Parker and Jrmmy Pogue used therr experrence to strengthen the team enormously, Junrors Shannon Barley and Krrk Brown along wrth sophomores, Adam Drxon, Karl Wall, David Gordon, Stephan Boussel and Scott Bradshaw were also a very rmportant part of the team The grrls team was much rmproyed. They had four lettermen returnrng, all junrors. They were Karen Hawthorne, Karen Hollowell, Karen Bedwrne and Brenda Gonzales. There were also several sophomores who added tremen- dous depth to the team. Among them were Krm Grdley, Benee Cayrtt, Traoy Frelds and Lrsa Gonzales, 4 7 Tennrs Anxiously awaiting a serve, Karen Hawthorne keeps a stern Racquet back and ready to go, Adam Drxon concentratr lace and her racquet ready on nothrng but thrs next two-handed hackhand 5 S, K 1 ABILENE HIGH TENNIS TEAM. Coach Jerry Trcer, Lrsa Srnrth, Shannon Barley, Adam Drron, Brll Parker, Krrk Gonzales, Krm Grdley, Brenda Gonzales, Karen Redwrne, Brown, Jay Try, Jeff Brown, Kenny Smrth, Stephen Karen llollowell, Benoe Cayrtt, Karen Hawthorne, Alan Boussel, Karl Wall, and Davrd Gordon .ff if ' f is , '5"waa"'Iffm 1' W 4 4 1 eff. A M 'f ww .f V My M 'pina 'Z' Q Eff '11 RISKS- ' :W if ' W' M X -W N QW Q7 , 16 ,W su. MW M , Sk A K. -, at i :" I' 4 4 i ,-': - i f i t 4 e 1- ' f -::Q' Az . :: . T eee . e ee 1 A I : eeee e . me , W , ' ee Q 4. ,eg qw ig ,,H...y4 -Q K an .,-, -.:V .N my ,. 1 S 5 'K . , ..k.. A Q rn.. I . Sleeves rolled up and sw,mz.s mrxkvd H7 5005, Adam Dunn Ifl'!7H?!7SIfliIt?5 his fUlb'f74i!7K1 fulfow Ihrough yee' R m A "1 - Q f ge R+- i .. .si . , ,Q 4' -NI, ,L ' " - f ":: L if IZA eAA f 1 ee e e" A e 1 " "'7.f+T" X , , " W 4-,T wfyw X 'T 'f YQ Y Hf'vWN' 'HQY TY fr Q A ' gi , ' , -QQ. ' ,,. NI V ' ' A hx' , .'v'v"v'm 'Y'-'Y ' 'e - 'r,!"1c,YYE'f! 'gy y'vvimqwfyv'.Xx.' A nf r?Y,H:WgxvfyafffY..YYQr3y Yvgfvyydr yiv wax S! saw ,V aw-.f..w. M w -. sf. .wsia w. -Y v. 1. ivy: - M1 ,tb FT1 idley's eye never lwwf, mf- luv!! L15 fl !77Lik!,','i frm X7 mf? ziwvzm of Inv m1'zgm'! .1-fffrqu vmfef Alan Smith's backhand follow llwwgfv fizfzfs 4- IM' Im!! .md rims lwmkw.-, fl Mmlw In fwlmfv f eeee ee' A Q Wk f xlm 917117 Irv Tww1s---- 795 7967- Cms5 comvru, fwggmg Runners see life in the fast lane Over hrll, oyer dale, they rah thelr oyyh Iralls 'wo dedfoated hoys wfth a SIl'17l7Q set ol fllllflxi -hduretl the task ol Cross eouhtry l'UllllClS ommy Gwlmore arvcilikussell Mahgurw rah to heat he trrhe as they placed lll the top thfrd Ill eyery 'Ul77UEllflOl7 Frlty to seyehty-lfye boys orhpeted ll7 each meet with the Wflllllllltj of he three mfle runs ayeragfhg lourteeh Secohcls Alter trayelrhg to Sah Angelo, Odessa, ahd 'ooper, Gflmore clocked lll at erghteeh ahd 'JUFISTYUVS Secohds for dfetrfot Close hehrhd ras hrs teammate wrth hfhetoeh l7lll7UfE5 and fyehtyftvyo Seconds, These guys were hot the fed and ready fgf fm- g,fymv,K-rg, Qrmrggz' Slmhrwl: lwatlg: rr the Lum as lst- lmrslrmr hm: lof1.gJr15J tlswfirgyrlrrwrri posite. Rusty Mangurn and Tommy Grlrhore work out lll eparatloh lor the COl77ll7Q rhf,'t1t5 illlly Cross 4WflHl7llX4'lF, lor other lhclrwduals palluilpatefl lol pprnsohal llwllalllffi TtlllllltiSll1lf,'StlllffSH't'.'ilSllllfilllf tho ltfshfoh ffvelicf flue to Ilu':4ul.f1:' olfooghrug lor physrtial oxortifsw Se:y't'ral sluclrwhts fillff twafilvors took oh the rtlmllehoos ft'ic,'t'cf hy Ilufll cially ruh Tlrho rilmrrggos, yyoallver, and 500 or 6500 lll7fjS ol alarrh lTlUtflx'f-' awalwluwtl oywh the lflllSIf?lf9 as the lafthlul lem' tool Io their cflrrfult eacrll flay One mrle arouhd cfty blocks proved to he the most popular drstahoe for casual TUl7f76TS The true blue prolessronals proclaimed that alter one mrle, the hext three or four were a soap Mehta! CUUUIIIOTHTIQ played a major COUIDOUGTIT lll that theory Alter all, JOl7l7 Locke Illdb6'll61y'6 that a souhfl lllllld ln a souhrl hody ASSOCTHTKQ ljrfhfvpal lVlrs Martha Brooks revealed her purpose lor jogging lour lhlles a day "ll l77EilfE?S me feel better, " yn f't1 is her posltrye reply Mrs Brooke and hor hushahdfog Hl'OUlld Lytle Lake or K1 loothall Sllidllllll at least Six days a vyeelc The ruh taker: about thrrty-lfye l7lll7LlIGS yvhloh averages out for an efght or hrhe rhlhute hule Wfllre Nelsoh made the heyys oh a dfflerertt llcllff, that ol lJHllltl7 ah ayrd logger VVlth the support ul auch VV6?ll'lCl7OyVl7 people ahyohe was frhallehgecl to the temptatfoh ol tryfhg to fog, regardless ol the reason. So ft was, physlcally lf! people VVt7l7f "Oh the RO5dAQ3ll7HfVlEI foot The devoted cross country l1ll7lH'lS .fre l?u::tylVlahg1uhz tml ltrlllllly Oflrhorv Cfrosgs fruuhtry, jOjYt1ll7gf797 Weightlifting builds strength, stamina, speed Pumping vveights and running, the four Weightlifting classes worked hard to develop themselves physically. Lifting and striving to improve their strength, the young men under the guidance of Coach George Forkervvay grew stronger and better coordinated. Competing with Coopers vveightlifting classes vvas a high point for hand selected members of Abilene High 's Weightlifting team. Thirty of our strongest vveightlilters competed ten each in three divisions: lightvveight io-159 poundsl, middlevveight H60-7897, and heavy- vveight H87-upi. Working hard lor the confrontation with Cooper in March, AHS classes concentrated on many vveight stations. They developed their chests and arms on the curls, military and bench press, Stronger legs vvere developed on the leg press Throughout the year work paid off as the vveightlifting classes increased their strength Lifting weights vvas a major factor in sports competition Moving heavy objects such as weights improved speed, strength and quickness With these physical attributes to gain, lifting weights has becomepopularandnecessary over the years in sports competition, The bigger, stronger and faster a team was, then the more advantages it had over its opponents. So, the lifting and pumping of vveights vvas novv widely used. With this useful addition, the percentage ol vvinning increased. Pumping the military press, James Claxton builds .strength 7 79 Weitzlitiiltiiiti Chin-ups develop stomach muscles lor Richard Leiha 2 be Q, ,ff iii Q , mf- -WM' WM V- fw H n uv ww 'f 4' 5 ms , N. Ns ,,.,4:.. V jk f W fe? X Vlfwz ff rf 6 'a 'fi R. Golfers tee off season Fifteen people composed the mens golf team. All members practiced about four hours a day before daylight savings time and two and a half hours a day after daylight savings time ended, Mr Bill Walker, coach of the golf team, had high hopes for some of his students. "Busty Bridges is our number one player, He should be a contender for district medalist." Jake Lomas, Brad Manning, and Jay Bourland were other top players on the team. These and the other eleven players began their season on February twelfth and thirteenth in Odessa. Angered by his last stroke, Busty Bridges carries his Chipping the ball over the sand trap is Brad Manning a clubs to the next hole, Maxwell Municipal Golf Course x si 5 ? 4 4 THE GOLF TEAM. Bottom Bow' Steve Fowler, Raymond Walker, Richard Martinez, Perlecto Cornacno, Dewain Beal, James Wolfe, Jay Bourland Top Bow Coach Bill Trayler, Brad Manning, Jake Lomas, Busty Bridges 700- Golf Skill and strategy assists Jay Bourland in prbparirig for thi sltrokf' F Bail on tee and dub in hands, Husiy Bridges is ready IO Making their way to Irie Hex? green, DeVVam Treyler arid Swing Jay Bourlerid discuss their scores Preparing himself for this puff, DeVVem Trayler sludies the hole carefufly The putt is a subslantlel par! of Jake Lomas' game Goff--207 To clear the hurdle, Phyffm VVINW works am hm form Practicing shot put is one mf Belly Robmsons roles cm me team W, 1 ,W-W rn... Y VARSITY GIRLS TRACK, Fmmz Huw Dzifrzi Sfrfaiff, Sussaifv Hmmm A4r1xm RUWIJTISUW7 Bfirik I-MW Yxfefrm Rmfffuuez, Uggfeu fqllffff' LJJIIIIYWUHF, feffqim lfcufzfrwwv, f'Xfm,1w Yrnigmrn ff'ff"fN Rf'Wff7fff3v, Mm !!.msrmwsff, V'1'fl7YJK!1fLf,pf7f,'f!!S Wffey Mfcifilw Huw .lmrufwr A4L'Kr1l7!7, fiwlfy Hulvffvfqrm, Tffmaffai 792 Gfrfs Truck Thr oughout the long season, YVAPIIA' Rmfffayzmz mu' Owe UIVH ww mfrvffwff pfflctemf Striding well, Kim Hammond vyorks lor excellence -- at-tist+,,1,-.,-156 x 5 'wif' t ' Girls dash through track season Building experience and talent, the girls track team Worked long hours in preparation for dis trict, Under the direction of new head coach, Mrs. Jamie Brophy, the track program flourished rapidly. Visiting the Possum Kingdom Relays, Lubbock Relays, and Big Spring Relays, confidence was built as individual and team goals were met, Susan Ogle and Dana Small vied for district titles in the high jump while Amber Yacano anchored the tearn's long distance runs. "Winning the district meet in San Angelo and building the track program back up will be our main goals this season," proclaimed Coach Brophy, With hard workouts and dedica tedparticipants, the Eagles eyeda district championship as they began their season, nning long distances, Moxie Robinson, Jocelyn lVlcKann, yllis Wiley, Amber Yacano, Angie Lattimore, and Kim niinond work on experience Girls Track-203 Track runs in to tough competition Speed and dfstance anchored rhe boys track team as new coach, Mr. John McCabe rook over Wfth speedsrers Leo Parnsh, Tony Munoz, and Mark Snwth on the team, a dfsrncr mfe fooked hopofuf, Coach Ed Hfokrnan advfsed Ihe weigh! men and sophomores Posse!! Mangurn and Eno Morris anchored the young dfslanoe team Tonvrny Gffnmre and Ernesf Gahran added depth Siretchmg ss Important pff1rrIwr'wf: ff r4gm1.1rix KVI ,H ,132 -- 'af ,w a awww , X- v 1 4 Hz 1 Mwmf Www Irf Inv Irafiik' Jean' af, fraveffng oofvofffcmn ro CfPL'ifJ!v7I' KFXQWV-'t'f71"' was nwecivrf rf mr, A o f is-Y ww rw-rfntw.e dem, r 1 n ,Q fm-J.'f 5'lwavh k"7:CT'fife wrufn asked Q1.'m:,fT Jhw gzqvmv of me warn 'Aa mf of ine fa' FI fhfir fhw 9.'fH7i,?f has our here rw j,.gsgl7 , J - wx v M r . "af A Q 1 x VA I 5? 3' Q me TREK ,.,,N,, ,-',',,- .,, ., A x ,, VARSITY BOYS TRACK fwfr W nu f9w5JwJ jifx, f'5:,:-L N f Y "X M " ' L5 ' f N l'7r"1'W 2 fx A ' y f 4 Nw .mmf QM' Huff' f51n'w'i1 fi- ""f'3? Mmrk Swfff' Rn x Practicing for sprints is regularly done bv Mark Smith, Tony Munoz, Melvfn Sanchez, and Roger Box ,elf ll, ' for excellence, Gerald Benner! works on his form Ihe hurdles Before workout, Jesse Gutierrez and Ernest GUllI6I7 szrerch their muscles. 5 Boys Track 205 Most of the varsity swimming team members looked forward to a very successful season, A lot of them had won numerous awards in previous years Toby Bane had won the two hundred yard individual medley at the district swimming meet the year before Judy and Katy Klump had also won various events the year before Robert Trasp, a diver on the team, was expected to honor Abilene High School by bringing in a few awards himself "The guys are supposed to do really well this year, " said Miss Beverly Ball, coach of the swimming team "The team as a whole should do exceptionally well in the Midwestern lnvitational Tournament, but individual wise theyre supposed to do really well in district " Junior Carlos Martinez was one of the varsity team members He spent a lot ofhis time getting ready for the swimming meets, 4'Sometimes l like swimming, but other times when the workouts seem longer it gets a little bit harder to say things like that, " stated Carlos. "l swim 'R ff! it , Proper foot placement is an essential element to Robert Trasps successful swan dive Oli Swtntmtntt Swimmers find an awarding seasor as they compete in meets mostly for the team, The whole team effort is what really counts " Miss Ball expected one hundred percent, the positively best effort out of everyone on the team From six to seven fifteen in the morning and from two fifty to four thtrtyin the afternoon, the swimming team worked on things from running, to weightlifting, to swimming. The team effort was shown at all times, Miss Ball expected one hundred percent, th positively best effort out of everyone on th teamf From six to seven fifteen in the mornin and from two fifty to four thirty in I afternoon, the swimming team worked things from running, to weightlifting, swimming, The team effort was shown at a times. k Coming up for air, Katy Klump keeps herpace for the workou 1. Q.. if ,,,,,,t,,,, gg ,,,. ,y, ' Rolling back in the dive, Robert Trasp tucks to get in the required revolution 4 f """'0lm-ua , Q '-liiwvpn. L, The phrase "Straight as a board, is demonstrated by utrtttwl ttf Rttlttfit lmsp tts hy attempts the swan VARSITY SWIMMING. Hun! Rww Ted Schmfdr, Toby Barre, Ju!wK!ump, Mflfrlv Boggs, Kz1!yKlump, She2rfyFFhmeS, Chrfsfy Burgyfv Back Rnw Juhfr WAN, Mfke Waldrvvafv, Ruben Tfasp, Sfmvwv lmsl, Robefl Huwvvkv Strong shoulder muscles are needed tu tw on me swam IIHHYI .md Tum' Bmw ULPIYYOIISIIHIPS Huw to gef them in sffmpff Swimming--207 JH- A '-2 L yu, Buying and selling is the real world Cash or Charge Check or money order, Buy, buy, buy NO thank you Those were all reactions grven to F!ash!rghr'staffers as Ihey med to Self ads for fha? yearhnnk, lr gave Students 5 chance ro see the real-Jffe world of buying and Selling, and the use nf afivwrrsrrvg as an exploriarron of venous rrvnrs lflffrh fha mark ups rhn rifwarfirvlitn safes, Ihe Close nu! SM-25, fha shnpprng centers, SUQt3!TTldfkHIS, gdsnlrrw prrws, phhne lwrlls, and Clvanrng and cocivlcrng, sruffvnrs ffwslffflmi We afwrwrwvff nrnhrfynws .mr ndfmr' hind SfllCf:1f7I5 ssfrww zu iw Lif70lVt: hang Wbmkv' Thu: was usually done by the part-Inna mb But .as E.9g7f'es worked rw earn fha ever decreasing value of zhw dnfmr, mpnrwes from school and Souza! acrfwrres are up fha .szudvns 'paycheck Wfzh 3 parr uf Wrangler jeans Cwsrrng S 741 95, fha average? Srudenr had I0 wurk four and mfofthfrds hours The rnuney flowed frurn hand I0 hand fasler Ihan 41 Speedrng Duffel A!! rn all, the ad buyers and sellers rarnfifncd sdnw Ihroughour thrs Iransnron pvrrod 03941 1 rfwsieilfc, I f fhvx Breaking the usually dull atnwsphere of shopprng, Rene Decker refrves fund rnernnnes of younger years M. , l ,.., -ar ww A wg ,D . '-5-1. 1 x ,. s .. Nm N ,W ,s inn-ug. '-Q' 0 9994 'Q.f?:'2,a -jg V 1-13 . ofgfyfvfqigg, f-.is-. , 9- 11 145,-T :U-'-f .' "TZ A Z , , 'Q LVM 1 ' Lf' 49 x -.E.- V .- if: . X k While shopping, Jan Jackson ffnds fha! manure accessory winch fmfshes her srylfsh gafmem Careful selection of after sheves fs J necessary for Jerry Brooks ,fi 1 Ads Ufvfsfun 209 2 10-Ads Amber Stepp Tina Bradberry Connie Silva Maria Arrendondo Shawn Dobson Rhonda Jones Rhonda Fomby Lisa Wise Melody Reece President Mel Curtis Vice President Cindy Elkins Treasurer Scooter Simpson Social Chairman Cynthia Cloud Historian Q-q,x.LA 7' 1 Q C.. P Q, iuv ' 1 I 1 i 1 1 Paula Olney President Rhylinda Detherage Vice President Kim Mitchell 1 f ,if Secretary Treasurer .I 'imp 3 , l 1 Tina Cottrell Chaplain 0'Lynn Dendy Cynthia Yarbrough Sonja Pruitt Letecia Bevills Dana Small Denise Gervais Tracy Batts 1 1 1 1 1 Sherry Jackson 1 Renee Pruitt , 1 Kay Henderson 1 Kari Henery 1 , 1 Ads-271 5 .K 1 1 TA-TE, Front How' Cindy Siltman, Susanne Thompson, Michelle Pacheco, Stephanie Train, Beth Harper, Kathy Petty, Karla Parker, Middle Row: Charlotte Jupin, Kelly Smithwick, Gina Hunt, Cynthia Davis. Krista Kornish, Back Row: Dana Beitscher, Rhene Middleton, Donna Rich, Tammy Jernigan, Kathleen Cosby, Lora Caldwell, Marsha Forte. 2 72- TA-TE Gina Hunt President Shana Winkles Vice President Teri Harris Tracy Bishop Michelle Pacheco Dana Beitscher Cynthia Davis Mindy Albaugh Kathleen Cosby Aa' sf W , I6 3' ,,,, Kathy Petty Stephanie Traln Cindy Slltman Rhene Middleton Lora Caldwell Charlotte Jupln Krista Kornlsh Tammy Jernigan Donna Rich Kelly Srnithwick Marsha Forte Beth Harper Karla Parker Susanne Thompson Becky Bishop Ellen Cranfield TA- TE-213 214-Tama Wai Beverly Edwards President Teresa Sutton Vice President Paula Young Secretary Tracy Linder Treasurer Kathy Burton Chaplain Gina Nichols Parliamentarian Rene Decker Historian Cynthia Rodriguez Historian Lisa Wheeler Patsy McMurry Kellie Curtis Keri Pesch TAMA-WAI. Front How: Sheri Pesch, Karen Weinkauf, Liz Curtis, Lisa Wheeler, Dana Speegle, Christy Siltman Cyi Marquez, Andera Ruebush, Rene Decker, Beverly Edwards, Rodriquez. Janel Ortiz. Middle How: Gaylene Wade, Cindy Scales, Carra Davis. Back Row: Tina Densman, Patsy McMurry, Gina Nichols, Kathy Burton, Teresa Sutton, Dusty Caviness, Kellie 9554 334 0 Q,- 5 a x 'K 1 , . . Q, ., A .A K Q . . A , .- E t X, XM y I X -. X an L 'V' ww- A- 'x ' ' :. I , 1? I ...I I .ee M. ? fii Q glmmdvl Andrea Ruebush ff' Jan Bennett J 'i -ii K e 1,4 I ' 9 t t ly . It 'E s :T 2 YL? .A 44 1 Jennifer Prince Cindy Scales Christy Siltman Jane! Ortiz Dana Speegle Dusty Cavmess Carra Davis Tina Densman Liz Marquez Jennie Mathews Sheri Pesch Nina Miramontez Patsy Sloane Gaylene Wade Karen Weinkauf Ji ! 1' 1 Tama- Wai-2 75 Michelle Hodges President Crista Rankin Vice-president Pam Horne Secretary Paige Pierce Parliamen tarian Connie Bandy Historian Denise Wood Chaplain Rene Martin Treasurer Teri Hagler Lessa McKee Suzanne Hickey SIWAMASIS. Front How: Angela Ammons, Beverly Carter, Alessa Haren, Barton Bach, Melissa McKinnon, Susan Hall, Karen Burchette Middle Row' Karen Chalcraft, Nancy Wilson, Connie Bandy, Pam Horne, Jackie Martinez, Susanne Luttrell, Karen Jenkins, Lori Green, Denise Wood. Back Flow. Stacy Brecheen, Cheri Gooch, Susanne Hickey, Paige Pierce. Jackie Flores, Henea Martin, Michelle Hodges, Q 216-SIWAMASIS Sl VVA MA SIS Jackie Flores Cheri Gooch Stacy Brecheen Barton Bach Barbara Dudley Lori Green Karen Jenkins Suzanne Luttrell Jackie Martinez Nancy Wilson Karen Chalcralt Alessa Haren Angela Ammons Tami Hhines Laura Bergman Missy Price Karen Burchette Susan Hall Melissa McKinnon Beverly Carter SIWAMASIS--217 2 78--PUELLAE Peggy Chavana PUELLAE Homme Acoste Presrdervt fi: sw' W J? rw Secretary F ,, L2-4 Jan Copeland Treasurer Q I , Stacy Smrth L I Reporter 11- rff 5 Debbre Ortega rryy Dolores Ortega fw- M' vii QQ 45' -5 k 3:9 g S , Ed 1 fx X K iw M eigs s ,, 45:4 ' if 'm X st am' Vg' 4 W! v.... . ww Shannon Hannley Presldent Sharon Schrnldt Vlce Presldent Angle Halllburron Secretary Treasurer Shawn Hovve Hlstorlan THESE' Melante Chatrnan Parlfarnentarlah Room Jolly Sentlnel Susan Oxford AHS Reporter Georgean Blankenshlp CHS Reporter Knsl Spence Nopparat S Tary Judy Peese Sandy Davis Mlchele Hurd Donna Patrick Rosaltnd Jefferson Penny Wheeler Tarnera Morgan Gregg Gomez Bruce Gray Brandy Jennings Kelly Coward Meltssa Scroggs Nelda Collrns Mlchelle Welch Gayla Holder AllCl3 Fisher Lisa Williams Tammy Froehllch Brendy DeBerry HOSA-279 FHA OFFICERS: Front Row' Connle Sllva. Back How' Linda Johnson, LeAnn Gibson, LlzzyMorn's, DebbleDan1els, Sonya Hill, Lana Lindsey. HOMEMAKING. Front How: Debole Daniels, LeAnn Glbson, Lana Llndsey, Connle Sllva, Linda Johnson, Llzzy Morris, Sonya Hall Second Flow' Shan Stelle, Denise Oglesby, Deanna Garcia, Chns Valdez, Teresa Spencer, Margaret Eslrada, Nancy Jones, Tarnrny Poe, Larry Allen Thlrd Rowe Mallnd Hoppe, Dee Denena, April Davls, Becky Komatz, Cathy Lackey, Bobble Bennett, Sandra l-larnbleton, Brenda Munson Fourth Row Frances Escobar, Mlnnle Slgala, Steve l-lanbnght, Loella Cornlng, Cheryl Turner Back Flow: James Claxton, Chene Marler, Diane Ortega, Faynette Pritchett, Dana Rhoads, Mlssy Stlce, Rlta Glover. 220-F HA 1590012 HM hmm 2 5 7-1 g WWW 'T ABILENE HIE ',,,.,-H Debbie Damals, James Claxton Senior HECE. Front Row: Mrnnre Sfagula, Frances Escobar, LeAnne Gibson, Larry Allen. Back Row Steve Hambrlck, M S-ff vs. Q69 RXQHXQRQQEHS KSN 'Wf L A L Senior HECE. Front Row Billie Williams, Teresa Spencer, Mtcldle Row. Bobble Bennett, Loella Cornlng, Tammy Poe, NanoyJones Back Row Duane Parker, CherleMarler, Sandra l-larnbleton, Golda l-lowell, Pam Meador, Dana Rhodes Junior HECE: Front Row Robyn Ferguson, Tarnrny Patrlok Back Flow Janle Fflster, Loulse Maxwell, Edna Espinoza FHA!!-IERO-227 SENIOR OEA OFFICERS. Sherri Hlnes, Sharon Wilson, Rosle Sanchez, Trna Cottrell SENIOR OEA. Front How Donna Cooley, Mrcnelle Clark, Tfna Cotrrall, Snerrr l-lrnas Middle Row Gaylynne Clark, Karen Russell, Rosle Sanchez, Melrssa Berry, Melrnda Hicks Back Row Judy Krrnbrougn, D'Lynn Dendy, Pam Hobson, Sharon Wrlson, Donna Wrnters, Alice Edwards fx Mi-u EBSQ 3' ri 222-Sr OEA SR. OEA Tracy Ro ss er Treasurer Paula Olney Reporter Tract Batts ,M Allce Garcla Glorra Llttle Seyerlta Palacroos il YN - t Donna Saferlght Sherry Stout Debra Taylor Karla Wlllrarns JFK. OEA. Front Flow Mrs. Blrd, Mlddle Row Alice Garcla, Tracy Rosser, Debra Taylor, Tract Batets, Snerry Stout, Stacy Srnltn Back Flow Seyerlta Palaclores, Tammy Jernlgan, Karla VVllll3l7'7S, Glorla Little, Paula Olney, Donna Saferrgnt JR OEA -223 Because Youre ff' WM Une Cf H In f f-""'--A-..,-1.:: We Q-iefg-1+ I u ip: -5 . ' . ,. :l,.g...N-.Ll , 3 ig , ,ve 3335-p ', .v""' .---ww-L.,,,.,h'.1-,, f J' jg. 0. A ' ' nv. . K do o o X 'dlmovflnu I' 'S 3 -5 1 T".-it-Aw, , I' T sg X ' Eff: I 1 - T 4:3 1 L . Q N """"' -ffifx :QQ ,. ,A s 'W .4-vsv"' 'Lic' ncgdkgiti ' v jiff- ,f' .::'L'2.v"4f"" -Fi ,, .tit -'zz' 4 Z.. . N U ,V I Q Lic r':L'-"T ,,-gggff Yeur Kind Cf Teen Department ' TRINITY BFTPTIST CHURCH Corner of Stcmte 84 Woodlawn KEVIN KENNEDY youth d. II'eCf0l' KEY CITY WAREHOUSE Congratulations Senior SALES Students 6'dfe5 lndllsfrlhl 6 flydraulle Hose F I App' QS Belts-Hubs-5'!1ea ves-f77fers- Hands Roller Cham-Ball Valves-14lem1'fe MICIO lube- Wellflead-Pipe Meer: T I ion Eve yth Q for the H 677-3781 X So. 1st at Elm X Abilen T 79602 15058 T d y P 0 B 1619 Abi T Office Ph 79604 19152 673-3741 'LESALE PONCA WHOLESALE CO. 810 Butternut 677-8012 Nw. " 4. ' .,. . W. ' U ' ' KALMGSTJ We Buy -Sell -Trade ! 2 0 ...lT'S WORTH THE DRIVE V THE FOLKS ARE FRIENDLY Henington i Q X f Studio jf ix Professional Photographic Services Creative Portraits Seniors 4' Proms Weddings Post Office Box 2505 Abilene, Texas 79604 Varnety IS the spncuest thm we serve If-lg I . ...QQ L3 ni IE 5 7 mn umm D 'U W KAQO r-1 ELL ff e.-:Ns-"" Y- i'R-Qxxm ww.-ze, 93 Q' xxxxxxxxvxxxxi-TQx ff A5 erxvwv-.'a3x'!.'ee-. ,cm-..-. " ' 2 ' ,,, "" Am '! E Z: EEE- .Qi R age 1 I :Vina ., 5 -if 'na 2-3 A if qw ' 5'-F' Ev 5? 4 ,3 far ' A-pm E' 469' '-rf-'J N -5355 'ff-ik-gf, Pglfivii ara ir X 'V Put a smnle on your hoe at the Fresh Food Place Taco Belle 3 locetrorrs here -taco aiu. Free drunk 925 Ambler ' .W 475' ANY Poem ITEM 3509 Ne 1t w -5 'gli " VVITH PURCHASE OF Expiration Date 2901 SQ mm June 30 1981 Q : fr . Q ' 1 : 1' . I U ' . O 1 6 .1313 I 29... I 52, . - . 5 - :Pk A e-'N V l , 5:9501-1 E5 1: -E hi -"1 -ie.-3.12 i'.E, -X E. 1132- E-E112 e1'Ei5 'g E 3,5 5 ggi if 'L X XV ' 7 rl, Q XX ?',Qg1Ul , - 5 , .- , xx ' Q-tg., ' - 7 5' E -.. , , 7- 3 " 3 7 X o 5' 'jgf S5 Q . . ' A wg- ixe ,gr ge! ::e:- :.. 1. 4' X 1 Q' p 25" 'E' 5? Q. in if 5 " 5-' -' gr- " i - '13 132' lg :-r 'f If El ' gg- .- g .5 Ll eg' R .g EE. 55 l 'BI -Li V'- ' 9- if 1312? , A gg-:.. 5.5 -1 F i - - I Y 41 1- A N n. - fb iii? Q: L -1 - ' ", - f - s 255 gifs? ' 5, ,Lee 252' 2- ' f '4 r ' W igivviif - -' , ,.. Eg 27 ' if 5 E5? a-?.i?- - - I" ' 5 ir e-,1. 2 5,-P. fa' 5955 il .-f'.: F F7 .-- - ... - .. .. . I .,- .- - , , Q rs s,?5',1-1-'?,:,-a gf-, G 34 E if- . - - E gi ve? ie M- , 1 v--I' 5 I 3 f-1 1, ': c n: 5 9 5: J .av-3, 2 I 1 -Y P ', -' 2 ' : A 'L r g : f'-.P 1 -gg 'T-. 55 ' 1 5 2- .,, - S3 2 is.-5-7' - 3 ' n 'E I 0 O . gtifllnu, 40" om "0 lll!lg5""', 'gE3g- q"'unn . :Eg if lrllllll ' gggymi4!r!meLZQEEMEEEEQYSEYSYQTQQQB. 5.11m """0g f" Q gi -L in .n S . 3 I gd 5 g T, iiggiffig. .5? l Pb Dzigclemei Fi :D 51 Ai. 7 141 1' L 3 I V f W an Start a good habit, T ODA Y eonoerue energy 1 WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY 1 W fi' f Ft x 1 1 1 1 1 A n. 4 .midi Ami swim vw., Niwiii Student 3 Month Membership NAUTILUS of West Texas No. 1 Westwood Mall 673-2567 Abilene, TX 79603 A Total Concept of Fun and Fitness for Health-conscious Men and Women 2502 S n 7 n Abi T 79605 915767672751 I C 466' S00 lu MPP- 1641 P 672 8413 KFIVINQA RADIOS Qu- it FSI tx M E X W 1 WRX X X first baptist ABILBNE JIM JOHNSTON p'S.?,'.T"W ,J wn a piece of th Blo . I '.2 'J .n- ' 'oi 7151, ,--:mr ne, . ,,.,, 2 . - f 17252 1 .xi-:',?.' HPI: . , .. ,.. .. . . ...- ?Q?2'h351oQ4 , gigiiriwig, 'MMF' - ivrefia. 2 ffeswzm ,-1, '-faetixdfe 4 effibhra :liar ,g.,q0.O.O.O.O.QQtG594Gi9Q9 A 'wigs Q' fQl'jQ f-- -inn:-ass " -- if3?i'5gfQf.x fkmaz-. H' !!5.'-9' , Q - .I . .. 5. .,,. ' '- -:fir .9Wi5::::::::::fiifiimmiiiiiii V .n-pb mr ,,.i.:.v.gQ:la - it Q -g9','35,..5.s5,- . ,.7,?.'y -aa.. ...-.. . . . .. . . . " we" 2 2 'W"""+ "'f-'g ' ll ll ii Il vi I l - t ' ' - nov Q' :mane-.-.,r.'-S 4'A5'.f.ffi9.e -Dr 'P 4 ' -1' f fr L-' .aah -l4'.'e I wi' - - -- - - 1 1 ' '. 11-' ir 1 . -. . - : "1i:: Y WEL - -'J if .-.,Z4.-:,: ,. 1 . : . 12" . ' :x -r In ,... 4:2-5' I ,.::T1::.:l.::-.. .53 4-.5-E: 515.-..: ....-1.-mf. f,.,--: Jix::c5.5.:zS 2:2222 mu. . - 4- J T. AA?--1,-.J Y 5 P:! v 7 ,tr V f gl A a:?Ef?g::- -1- --- --- 7-,L ' ..., ' ' " 5, .. Y ' ' '...,' ' ' ' . ' :nj ' A.-, '.L...4 , 2 1-1-.fri-' '.i1,,f.-.,,f'f'. -. . . .--Qi ,---., -ffvfwff - , ..qL, 3 71, R - xr-QS? . M Sentef, Realtors National Referral Service 2901 South First, Phone 9151677-1811 3280 South Fourteenth, Phone 9151698-3411 4524 Buffalo Gap Fld., Phone 9151698-0541 If it's Borden, it's gm to be good. 309 Pioneer Drive Abilene, Texas Harold Crawford Firestone 4 locations to serve you Downtown Rrver Oaks Westgate Truck Center Hi-Fidelity Sound Equipment A D KKZWN We've got a sound for you. 69542024 In tne Cross Roads LLOYD JONES STUDIO THEPENDERGMPANY X 517 Glennaven Abrlene, Texas iiLif 51 1 if 19151 677-4161 The Pender Company 442 Cedar at North Fiftn Abilene, Texas RODNEY'S Gentleman's Hair Designs 0 4090 S, Danvllle Abrlene, Texas Ofhce Products furmrare Pflhflhg 677- 4338 ABlLENE, TEXAS err-1314 as-se NO, em 9:30-5:30 Ads 23 Crescent Helgh ts Bap tllst Church 1902 N. Mockingbird, Abilene, Texas zz A , K A 6 11 , I JAZZ, 1 ' , 47 l F f l Ty I f Xi-of I - I 3 if ,C 1 X5x 1 if .K OX - p -0---A--f--1+aj+t'i2f+X.iQ mm I ll QI l 1 fl 1 Alf I - I , I 1 3,1-ll"1l I I - lug .a I nl 'I "7 'Y L 7 4- 1- P I I GEORGE KOEHL, Youth Minister WEINKAUF JEWELERS, INC. Retail Store GOLDART INC. Manufacturing Jewelers AGSE Gold 81 Sffver Buyers 915-698-3841 The Crossroads Abilene, Texas 79601 4102 Buffalo Gap Road I BITSY'S FLOWERS ALTON'S SEWING MACHINE CO. 1686 Campus Ct. Abllene Texas 801 Chestnut Abilene Texas 915-672-1485 19155 673-1708 23 ZA! If you're planning on attending a college or university after graduation, consider McMurry and all it has to offer. There are lots of things happening at McMurry College. For information con- cerning McMurry' and what it can offer write to: McMu1ry College, Office of Admissions. Abilene, Texas 79605 Find Yourself At mnkgbxyogf mmk hare . . . JQQQVSX N090 CB! X iiigisys if my Q ui , V, Sy Qyxoiyiiigwvbgff' QU? he Xxx QQX fem sf MPQJ 0 xp iw QBKPEOJ ww fm S xXijQLQygQFf sy "..iJ , I N UM xwkj QU 54 gasp J . . . and here HARDIN - SIMMONS UNIVERSITY 'The Big Country's First University" Founded 1891 Abilene, Texas RT'F lvlany shirts and transfers to choose from Groups, Teams, Clubs, 81 Individual The Youth Group at Calvary Baptist gather together for a group sho! Special Featurei Custom hand painted shirts by JOM Hesiep JOIN THE CROWD AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Westgate Nlall 698-0068 H65 MINTER LANE Nlall of Abilene 695-2945 672-6313 INCOME TAX Abilene Bookkeeping Company 501 G 673-8741 3136 So. 14th rape . or Most Modern Largest Tax Office -I-ax Office 'n West Texas 698-7101 in West Texas Same location 25 years 8:00 AIVI to 8:00 PM f w T ' afraai 'f ma .u,-J b,,5LlgEf1!,jll, A ' ' .iam -I 1 -r 7-Fug. v f QW 1741 sAvi.Es 672-7893 g fQ!","- ff ABILENE, TEXAS K ' ' ' fi f Across from Mc:Murry College A 1 235 STEREO 105 01280 AM Abilene New Car Dealers' Association Rocket Oldsmobile Toyota of Abilene Chrysler-Plymouth Star-Lincoln Mercury Fred Hughes Buick BORDEN'S REPAIR SERVICE E H V A B r t A 673 4691 4915i 6719256 1 mans Nsltlcmall Hank 57 ' ......f me .,...... l Q- TEXAS STATE BANK WW I mr TA W 909 ABILENE American Q l National nmom wax Ban ABIIHE l l - - Ml lll I ll l ll llt I ll? ll OKE everythmg mee , .-,41,.:- -I3 L 5' . ' A ihzitl . 1::i h?- 1? A, -.nE' i v ' A M , K lll FARM AND RANCH WESTERN WEAR W l ll 4 l l ABILENE ll 781 Walnut A lll 1465 S. Danville al l SWEETWATER klll 203 oak ll Ml lm lll JH fllfs U MERCHANT PARK SHOPPING CENTER Your Complete Family Department Store "VVe'lI keep you looking good tor a whole lot less" N lt 12 h 81 G S Y C pl F l D p S fi 3517 North First Def no kg I-SHI FSH! E? 'O.l.3 S.LHlHS ' "' ., ', . .41 , if- -rf BIINA NZ msags s s OPEN ' 11 AM-9 PM TREAT YOURSELF RIGHT DISCOVER A BONANZA BONANIA FAMILY RESTAURANT smxs - swoon CHICKEN - CIIIlIl'S PLATE 4-L 'QQ I 7 DAYS A WEEK CONTINUOUS SERVING I W nwram - mis, 4223 N 'IST SHEAR PERFECTION 1233 N, Mockingbird 676- 1 5 1 3 HOOKER REALTORS 240 S, Mockingbird 677-9145 SOUTHWEST PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 2901 South 20th 692-3296 DAN'S JEWELERS 827 Judge EIV Blvd. 915-677-3012 240 A d 2201 S. 1st WESTERN MARKETING, INC. 801 Cypress 677-2774 ADDY'S SHELL 1702 Campos Court 67244841 N DA midiifdq ,,115,AlXX A' f 'QU - NAD Crossroads Shopping Center 4102 Buffalo Gap Rd. Abilene, Texas 79607 695-2450 Ads- 24 I GO-PHER . . . SKINNY S QI , - L, SKINNY'S CONVENIENCE STORES 22 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1 ' I -L hi ' 'N ABILENE 5202 So. 7 875 E. Hwy. BO BIG COUNTRY AREA Ty i 2002 Hgh ay 277 2990 Pine 5110 S, 7 St fling City A PJ 1825 B tte ut 1201 N. Mockingbi d 1450 S Cl k S eetwater I3 locations! M kel - 2502 Sayl 3351 Ambler 5191 8 Halo Gap Fld Colorado City R bert Lee X X. A I 1050 So Teada ay 2301 W. Amble Snyder I2 loca!ionsI ' P-R I. N 2718 N 1 6265 s. 7th I ' 14? , 1242 N. 1' ada ay 4836 s. 14 if WSA SKlNNY'S-AROUND THE CORNER FROM WHERE You ARE! mastercharge my Q ' J ,ggga OPEN 6 A.1vi. 10 12 P.iv1. VIRGINIA LEE PIE SHOP 3266 S. 14th 692-7708 Soups, Salads, and Sandwiches 50 varieties of pies 242-Ads SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH 1633 S. 18th 677-7951 THE YOUTH MINISTRY pioneer drive baptist church ' r glen echmLcker minister ot youth Flowers 81 Gifts I VICKI OLNEY 1241 North Treadavvay 915-676-9931 Abilene, Texas 79604 ection at Vickiefs Flowers is 1 I I f Loyal Proffltr and Leesa McKee. zvvssi-xi ' is Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8230-5130 Sat. 9:00-1:30 Free Citywide Delivery 'Weddings 'Parties 'Any Occasion Accepts Mastercharge Si Visa Ads 245 ,W 5' .I -l Hw "" K H yt r V 641 V ' , nn- ' Y ,z?f""N' . v 4' lx 'f' P 71T. - . 5-ff.. - 'W' f f 'f l.9:'?' I . , f 1 L ' Z ii --4' qu . . af 9 , 1 I 'I' In A 1 . A J ""', - I K u 1 , ? f ' .,.. . , ws Z2 ,W ' 15 PRATT'S CDIN SHDP P2 52 - lr , Y -A Finest Coins ever offered in this area. . . . -' Fmest selection type coms, Proof and Uncirculated Gold Coins Best Investment Programs in Abilene For Gold, Silver, or Rare Coins. - .Hx-4" , 'M' ' 79 if .- fs -we A mmf! W ' Top Prices for all Collections. Notnings too large or small. if ""' lv . F-Q' 9' Buying Gold and Silver in all Forms! Top Market Prices For all Gold and 1 ' jf' . r V C. A4 Silver. .3555-1"' ,, 4' Class Rings, Jewelry, all types of Sterling lbars ingots etcl ' f fl A if' ' fl? '--'11-.Le 4 I x X ,091 I 9 851-W' ' ' 74" ' ir WILL PAY You TO coiximcr Us t sEFoRE You SELL! xr. ak... -' I I N. V 4 M ll Lb- ......-1-y- 0. 6 I A 1 liii 't"-' 1 ---- ., PRATTS CQIN Sl-IUP W a n 'P' , Established Dealers in the Same Location for 20 Years 2155 so. First 672-6991 I 1 tgirl--jLrFf ' I kfria-E?.'L'u "V ' lffzgz-iff P .Nex t x i P h ,,- mr i X 1?" "' wr asf 551.1 ' ll N x,xs .... ,S 41 Ads CUT 81 CURL SALON 1694 Campus Court :SN x Y f I V Drives a Used Car" CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Ever body shop 10 to 6 A . . Thurs. nu 91oo - I Mm WAYNE HAYNES W h tft a d II Il e ri I Ccessorfes ar G q by ff 1 f f MOTORS 4142 North 1st Street Abilene, Texas Phone 677-2261 AdSf2-47 fi i i H ll iw , Q T ft iit. vii iii T ii , i i MACKEY S 3398 Nc. ist Street Abilene, Texas 79603 My fsffa' efee 3 ry Nni:nNA .sisfftiifl n Wf,f5,yy, Wemerm 'l'g352352?i5gESgEjg5j:e1i5:,Lf,' SDOVUNQ Wear Goods Atnletics Toys Camping Hats Bicycles ,i'-Nerf? ,f ex 7 I Guns Tents ang-M 'iii i ii' ir -iii ii -We Appreciate Your Business- N 'il ? . ii Qi ii' Niifii I i JLWJ li fi ii Ti i' 48 A1 ,, -' V-gy v-1--rw -- - for ' ,aaszfrm --fs wf'2"r1" rr'Vr5'VS7Sfrtf-'r-ar, V +R- -'rvvwv zz' 3-W'-"' ff' new-:VV., ws'--.1V'r -X r,fw:.VV-V'v1'T1Y'f--V51-'14 www: 1.-PV-f rm f-,YV r: 1" ,f,V-r,g-v,emm-ez 'Phe " 3' m 24 me ..l,.LFV, -. Vw mia.: V.F..:- f N..-,:v..f-5919 '35 WJ? 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N -- - .1 .f 'V I ' V Suddenly khovv them there. 'gi' ipgaifzg '55 lg 'ykmf -, V 'r:V1'1i----ji-V 1 . -V V ' V21 L ' i- 'iii ,n Q 1 -VVV Hex,-VQQmeSVV VVV- V , - lvl 1 -l , lale pl V V - - "Ve V 22-l'5-,sl V- ' i?Q325fiT3Qe1.gf1lllathe-Vg:3,yleht,,,-.aahIng void with -love, .Flag 1 .V -iii., V . I- Af vi x V V V . . ,V l 1,.: 1 f- - e V , , ,souhdless love, that, came rn pam - A 2.55 2. fifii H Q V V a 'VAV :Q-I V, ",,' -Q-ev'-----M459-V41If-3---f if----5--'Me -- ' -5-ff f -f'f- ' '-3' ' ' -'-WW'-E4"' M' Aj? 29 -'Ll 'lg Twff' "T" ' ff H" A' " "'e""' aW3Y'F?U' Pam' V F554 V 1? sit 1 -ill-l':l'-,-E - A V :V?:sa1QlV'- . ,.". ,-'- , A , ' lg: - ,iff 'Ki 4' , V - ' ff-S0-N- SEEKERS - l f- 'Q-Ffff --l-Vi-lVVf"l' 6 V - n V V V 7 X V .2 5- Y Veal-fri-55' 7541-V ' f y -ell f l V- EV - V V l ' l -lil fl l . l -l hw: l dll fl: -2 V' ' Q Eg Nl -w'.,- --' I2 35 . f V V-i V VL SH ZH 535,-'VS I, 1 .V -.--l . Vl.- A if Ti 'V :VV 4 - ,VVR V. V, V, X2 lf , 1, as , hen? A, K Q., V , ' l -F f 'Y w -. 'V l 2 -: , ' 'AV'- ff' 15 -I Z 3 Vi. il- "fl Q " ' R l--2 , 'FV-ii:-QL . ' ' ' f ' V ' . - V-1 -,-- V .VV ..,. . ,.V,, V.V, , , . . LAUSMQ4? -,-. . V-VJV V, g V, V ff ,"-,' V --Q V,VV F I Q' V VVVVV lV-V -'VVVV u VVV, V --V .-l. ,.-.- 1 VVVVV V ---- f v ..'V if E p p I wboy h t I lf sul Nw vw,-stfem I L k y f J B, II fR1vw if ' M14 fCffPIUl7 " - K5 ..I ,, V If 'Vw -sl Resistol Hats. Levis 81 Boots 3112 N. First Acme, Tony Lama, Phone: Justin 673-5059 IJ AIS Gm CALIFORNIA AM m Za f4af4e,vf'5 cfma 7 af ROBINSON PHARMACY City Wide Prescription Delivery C metics-G'ftwS d 672 2822 926 B U T aste harge l VISA' 1 Ctr I EL l Els s ere r r ' I A BROYLES CARPET INC West Texas Finest Carpet Stock Fo Free Estimates C II 672-8402 N F t cl Piorie is I 1, ze si f It t f, 3 55 5 2 f7'f"rffl 'V ' ali5:'Z K 5, I 1 ' ft v tr . Milf 2- Qawsfw, 1' W The inside of ti watch is tiny and delicate. but precision and purposeful. Every geur and every spring does its part. Thz1t's what makes it Utiekf' Your life is worth more than any wuteh. It you huven't gotten it all together yet and ean't get "geared up" and running, hovv about giving Abilene Christian University ai try next year. We Work on lives, not eloeks. ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 252 Ads s Creative hand work of Us D pbpares L A N Gfb H P ,.Q's. M ,Ria me comnm J ,A ' TIRE STORE! E E I IN DICK T-5 JIM E 3 Q lvllcneun S E um CD og, "ON THE FARM C3 E IIRELLI 2 Qsmnozsrous. COMPUTER BALANCING ' SHOCKS ' ALIGNMENT 8. BRAKE SERVICE ' STATE INSPECTION ' BANDAG RETREADING fx? s ,,..9'. TN S-X WHEELS "-,ufff . 1',7' 'IQ V A xgrilrj xv, X hx lj DRIVE HDQS "The Straight Shooters" Mary pays JIM TURKETT8. DICK NACHLINGER ,Or ,W desmmg - Owners 601 OAK Permamezm wave and Color specuallsts SGFVICG IOF ITIGU 3I'1d VVOITIGV1 KBER RADIO CALDWELIJS 1560 AN' "Gifts For All Ages" HILLCREST CHURCH OF CHRIST ew B Acon 673-4565 AXPJQR IOI7 North Mockingbird Phonei 672-1354 Af -253 Fifty Years of Inno va tion Texas Instruments Incorporated A equal opportunity employer IVVF BARRETT BODY SHOP Foreign Car Specialist Expert Body Work 81 Painting I S 214 N. Leggett Abilene, Texas PIT BAR-B-QUE 19603 A I 24-hr. Wrecker lPork, Beefrlbs, Sausage, Chlckenl 677-2924 672-4064 Real Pit Bar-B-Que ' E at Acoustical Ceilings "Catering for all occasions if Dry Wal, 11 Floor Covemg at Dryvltt Walls Insulation Tel, 572-5032 H8ITlS Acoustics Sales St Installation 1233 S. Treadavvay Blvd. Box 5641, 5447 S. lst St. Bus. Phone 692-1347 Abilene, Texas 79605 SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH in if -ar T 1633 South em 9 Q e q- xo Abilene Q,L,!f,El2mUHlL . svsrsms Auction CO' 1233 N. 3rd street Northwest Interstate 20 Ab,,f5S ' 36225133604 P. BOX 1461 l9l5l 677-1486 Abilene, Texas 79604 Owners Tom Neff Phone Waddell Strain 673-7865 Ad -255 E S il voe, ii'i, f Experience ln Motion Sound 8 Light 2 Locations ln Abilene Northside Southside South l4th 2Ol Shelton 81 Winters Freeway 677-01 7 1 Roller Skating Daily 698-9585 Qall for Schedule Private Parties Available Church Groups, Clubs, Schools, Birthdays, Brovvnies, Scouts It you've had an ordinary day. l-lave a "fun evening at" West Texas Skatevvays Congratulations Seniors of 1981 RSROA 'QQ' fs Q , ,L A gs Historian Club HISTORPAN CLUB' F' ' S " AV- .L ' Fw. wi v ' 1- g ,-5 , 1 f'-hw, H1 " in " Q Q " A A 1 Rf-v, fx' fix '1 ww, m ' A A 1 15. R1-n, Am' H wa" Interests In hustory, funds Kmfm Brwxmmr: .mff,,X.1.mz fX!71ff:'H larswmnifzllzg lm mefr club idmg the fumshmg touches 5, fm- Zvmfffrfffv Iwkyfff Cmgkf I n ff fb' "Hui" ,W Nfl.-Y 5 258 f G German Club GERMAN CLUB. from Row Tracy Rosser-woe presrdvnt, cfulvsrv Cfrfrrrs, Rflrmf Mfrfrrr, Slrzrzrvrw Hrckay, Rmflrrvda .hmrr Trm.sc1furd, Lrsa Mrfler, Cvrrfhra Ingram Mrddle ROW Dmrlrrrrffgru Burk Ram' .lwssw Gwrmafws, Mrlw Wrnlwf, Frank M1777 S7'fi'!N'f THIYVHHY GfH7Wr'fA--rlresrderrI, Chrrsrrrvp Prnrmlr, Vrmsrr L,fsf:e'w, A4vJwrv Grrffrrr, Rfrdgyar Tewff, Loom lfVrw!wf rrwasurwr, Edna Esprrvoza, Angela Mfmgum, Irrr,-mn Bmw Cmrrrh nm- agle Key Cub bf ax-qua fig X gf 3 'Q KEY CLUB. front Row Moxie Roblnson, Reglna Campbell, Chaflf,-nf? Newman, Mr Blll Yarbrough, Sharon Jones, Sheryl lmfry Lflvvarfis Second Row Pamela Campbell, Tamara Turner Back Row Danny Conners, Tommy Ghant, Melvin llunnrf, felercfa Roblnson Thlrd Row DeeDee Fields, Gnlhn, John l-leslep, Stephanie Jones Eagle Key ClubA259 Cosmetology Kulnl Htll Stelb Past-Rresldent Susan Blankenship Secretary Sonya DeVerodx Parllarnentarlan Lesa Glles Club Advisor Lori Dawkins Reporter Llnda Kantos Della Garza Mary Engllsh Twanna Neal Elizabeth Vargos Shen Fomby Charlene Newman Tina Rash Judy Dlener Mallnda Hoppe Danette Regan Llsa lngrarn Brenda Klte Patty Duport Jeannlne Fracler Cynthla Yarbrough Whltney Cloud Rhonda Baldwln Sandra Roberts Dlanne Bannlster Nellle Bassett Sharon Mltchell Laoresla Mllllkln Barbara Stevens Lesa Wlnters Gayleen Wheeler Della Rodrlguez Renee Middleton Pearl Roys Jaokle Ralney Judy Legg 200 Cosmetology iiittt, ,,,: 'it:E5?Es " W-ifr"" 2 'SY M , X l Q-. P: 1 1 as f t 2 A he J, N fs. x S 'tt K 'x X . ..,. ,,.. . at.: ,,, , Sl i X W, 5 X. 555: ff? "" ' .::SEl.2: ' V ..!:lElT.!s J' 3,5 K . N I X '-::::f'lf fe-USS' .:..b: I .tt11,, , . sian "'a iZ.is:wee!v . Ms ,Q .ss ..-,, , zl tttl C C tllel . - - K Q ss S 'ax X 2359 ' QSM sttt ttttltt V, 1 TI .3-W 3 . L 2 'V 1 sf 'i frifi 5 "' ff at X QB te gg X L 5 f, Sandy Porterfleld Presldent Karen Balley Vice-Presldent Q 6 Q R X . .ff Q qw X , B a Q s ' .V f .. --fe X N. A .X t - X Q, ,. 5555: 5' TF ' M ' Bk X- N X 5 X tis X Xxx X . , ::.L ' 52' rillg ie - ,.,,, .tt. if' :Q ' 2- i- of XE J ,min ' W qw x Wi? W' 3' -1' WW N ' xx N Q 'gs i , E52 ' ' 1 QS K fx X Q X, Q X X " fs 5 X f 4 'ik' fs, N K5 arse: .......:- 2- gigfeieg r 1 , ZA El: ' -' ' 3, ' f fy .,v , ,V Z! ' - big! .M . E ..f,f--:iw -a " 1 'fQ3'a,s A Q yi: ff: --missin' xi' :NWS ff Q? fs .. . me , i "'ff' V512 - as X Q w S+? ' . ,..,,... :rf -n. 5 'ef ,. , ...,. . X WH 3 ft: , ..... ' . 4 ,ff f 'H fi ' 45 5"f"f'W ffill.," 5 ' Q ci M 'ff Qr,QSf",,f' , . E I qv . ,V in K, 31:2 duff? M X tk.: f iffy ., VH, lf M M- at .X f: aff"-4 .. J ' UP' ""'--W De v, x Officers. FrontBow Bruce B63lfEV'7VlC9DfGSldEf7Y Back f Brlan Elarn Sentlnel, fred H9ll78l7Cff3Z7PFESldEUT, ry Mclvutt---Secretary, Raye Rae-Reporter, Faye Treasurer, Blllllllb? Bowen --Chapter Sweetheart yayjgl. 5 5 ff' , f A I, FFA. Front Row' Greg Chltturn, Greg Cannon, Tlrn Hlll, Kenneth Wlllrarns, Chrls Hanes, Paz Fennar, Ted Rledal, Shane Hutcherson, Lonl Hall, Bonnle Bowen, Sonya Pruitt, Sondra Allbrlght, Second Flow Charles Flowers, Butch Carlln, Bobby Mann, Byron Clover, Marshall O'Bar, Dann Wilson, Kenny Smith, MlchaelCh1ttun1, Brenda Smlth Thlrd Row Noe Garcia, Bruce Barley, Glen Glbhs, Kyle Snow, Jeff Boland, Jeff Henfro, Kelly Higgins, John Trolland, Jenny Trultt, Heldl Karnmerer Fourth Bow Mr B1llScott, Donna Allen, Eugene Shaw, Glorla Llttle, Doug Scales, Shane Potter Flfth Bow Lorl Gannon, Margaret Hanke, Freddle l lernandez, Raye Bae, Shannon Couch, Jerry Sartor, Greg Brabhln. Tlrn Kuhn, James Beebe SlXfh Bow Troy Hlcknvan, Boland Castanon, Faye Bae, Mickey Petty, Brian Elanv, Joe Reyes, Day1dBlaCk, Darren Albus, Boy Wade, Greg MclVutt, Wayne Lanham, George Stewart, Jackie Rlchalds FFA --267 Auction ..........,....,...,.,..,.,..,..... Abbott, Miss Joyce ...... ............ Abbott, Roger ........,. ....... 7 77, Abel, Billy ..........,...,., ,..,....,.,. Abels, Mrs. Cathy .,.... ............... Abernathy, Mr. Lee ........,......... 35, 47 Abilene Abilene Bookkeeping Company .......... Abilene Clearing House ,,.,,....,..,....,..,. Abilene Christian University .....,....,.... Abilene New Car Dealers ,..,.,... .,.... Abilene School House ...,..,...., ...... Acosta, Luis ..................,.... .........., Acosta, Ronnie .............. ......, 2 77, Adams, Kathy ,..,.,, .,....,.. Addy, David .....,. ,...,....,..,., Addy's Shell .,.,.., ,..,..,. . . ..,..... .. Aguirre, Elsa ,....,.., ......... 4 5, 72, Aguirre, Richard ....... ,.,,., ,,.,.,,.,, Alba, Matilda ,....,.. ,.,..,... Albarad, Andy ,.,.,., .. ..,...., 72, Albarado, Dina ,.,..,. . . . Albaugh, Mindy .. ..,. .. 72, 28, 39, 43, 777, 753, 762, 764, 789, Albus, Darren ..,...,,.,,.,..,.,,..,,.,.,..,. 772, Melinda. .. ..,. .. 74, Aldersgate United Methodist ...,.,....... Alen, Kenneth... ..,.. ..... . . .. Allbright, Sondra .......,,.,,,., Allen, Billy .,4.,.,,., Allen, David ....,....,..,....... Allen, Donna ....,...,.,,..,.,..,.. Joe Allen 's Pit Bar-B-Oue ,,.,.,,.,..,.,..,. Allen, Larry .,..,....,..,....,..,.,.. Allen, Shawn .,....,............... Alton's Sewing Machine.. 37 85, Alvarez Alvarez, Alvarez, Joe ........,..,..,,,,,,.,, Robert ...,.,,, , Robert ,,....., Ammons, Angela .,..,.,. Anderson, N1kk1 ...,,.,....,..,.. Anderson, Mrs. Nipka ..,.... Andrew, Adam .,............ Andrews, Gary ,...., Andrews, Nancy ...... Anthony's .........., Appleby, Larry ,,,,.,,... Aduirre, Richard .,,,,.,....,, Ardhverumly, Staton Arellano, Debbie ............ Argabright, Matthew ....,,.,, Arispe, Linda ..,.,.,,.,,.,..... Arredono, Maria ....... ..........220, .......276, .fff72.' 72, 747, ...ffif Ashford, Aaron ,.,.,.., ..,... 7 2, Ashton, Caray ....... ......... Ausborn, Bobby ....... .,,,.,.,..,. Avilla, John .....,....,,....,,,.,,,.,..,....,. 727, Baack, Barton ,..,..,..,,,..,.,..,............ 72, Baber, Scott ,.,.,.. ..,.,..,..,., ......... Bach, Barton .,,.,,.,. ...,..,....,... Bagley, Tammy ,....,,. .................. Bailey, Bruce ,........ ....... 2 8, 267, Bailey, Earl .,.,..,., ,.,,,..,.... 2 9, Bailey, Jeff .,......, .............., Bailey, Karen .,..,. .....,, 2 60, Bailey, Shanon ...,., .,,... 7 3, Baker, Trey ,........ .....,,., Balding, Nelda ,,,,.,. ,..,.. Baldwin, Rhonda ....... .,,.,. Ball, Karen .,..,......,,. .,.. . 262-lndex ...43 740 ...72 ...50 , 50 .255 .235 ,237 .252 .236 .253 72 278 72 72 .247 732 . 763 . 776 727 727 42, 272 207 235 . 32 .267 . 727 72 .267 .255 227 , 786 .232 .. 72 ...72 .727 277 ...72 .,.50 .257 763 . 705 .238 777 . 770 . 727 ...72 ...72 ...72 2 70 786 ,,.72 ...72 772 276 ..73 .277 -73 277 740 ..,73 277 794 ...73 ...73 260 ..73 Bandy, Connie .,..,., .,,.,. 7 2, 73, 276, 277 Bane, Toby ............ ..........,.. . . ........... 73 Banister, Dianne ..,... ....... 2 60 Barber, Luncinda ....., ....... 7 27 Barlow, Walter .,.,..... ...... 7 3 Barnes, Diana ....... ,,.. . 73 Barnhill, Carolyn .. . .73 Barquero, David.. ......73 Barrea, Rachel... . .. 778 Barry, Mr Johns .. .46 Barstad, Mike ,.,..... .. ...... 772 Bassett, Nellie ...... ...... 7 3, 260 Bassey, Sheila ...... ..,......,.....,.......... 7 78 Bare, Traci ..,....,. ................................ 2 23 Batts, Traci ........ ....... 7 3, 767 277, 223 Baxter, Ronnie .......... .... 4 2, 73, 727, 270 Beal, Jo ....,.. ...,,. ....,.,....,.,..,.. 7 3 , 732 Beall, Holly .,,.,.,,.... ........ . . .. ...... .. .4 Bean, Chequetta ,,.,.. ..,...,. 7 76, 724, 732 Bean, Laura ..,.,.,,... ...... ................ . 7 3 Beasly, Sheila.. .... .. .... ..73 Beasely, Barbara... .. .46 Beblowski, Tony ..,. . 763 Beebe, James... . .. 267 Beitscher, Dana... .... .. 4, 756, 272 Bell, Greg ........... .. .. ..... .. ..73 Bell. Roman .,...... . .73, 763 Bell, Victor ............ .. . .... ..73 Benavides, John .... .. ...73 Benavidez, Jesse . ..... .. 756 Bennett, Bobbie.. . .. .... ...220, 227 Bennett, Gerald .,.. .. . . ........ 204, 205 Bennett, Jan ....... .... ........ . 7 32, 275, 250 Bennett, Miss Myra... . ,..... .. .. ...46, 777 Bentsen, Lloyd.. .... . . .... ......... . ......34 Bergman, Chris .... . ..,. . 777, 756, 757 Bergman, Laura ....... .. . .... ........ . 277 Bergman, Lewis ..... . .. .... 756 Bernal, Charles.. ..... ...... 7 3 Bernal, Cheetah ....... ..... . ..99 Berry, Melissa .... .. .. 222 Berry, Richard. .... .. .73 Berry, Tony.. .... ... .. .. .. 732 Bevills, Leticia ....... . . 2.73, 732, 277 Brlbrey, Bill ......... .......... . .. ..30 Bilbrey, Bobby ...... .. .. .......... ..73 Bilbrey, John... . .... ....... . . ..30 Bird, Mrs. Judy .... .. .46, 223 Bishop, Tracy ........ .. ..28, 762, 764, 272, 273, 247 Bitsy's Flowers ........ ....................... 2 32 Black, David... .................... 777, 737, 267 Blackford, Mr. Robert .... ..... . . ...... .46 Blahak, Kae ................. .... . 73 Bland, Todd ........ ........ . 73 Bland, Tommy ........... . ................ 73 Blank, Lisa ...................... ........... 28, 73 Blankenship, Gecrgan ........................ H279 Blankenship, Susan ............ 739, 744, 260 Blondeau, Elisse ......... .............. 7 24, 732 Bmacke, Perfeck ......... ................ 7 4 Boggs, Cathy ........... ..... . .727, 732 Boggs, Mitch ........ ............. 7 3 Boland, Jeff ....... ........ 2 67 Bold Gold .............. ........ 7 64 Bonanza .................... ...... . 240 BoPowers, Kathy ........ ......, 8 7 Borden's Milk ............. ......... . . ..... 237 Borden 's Repair Service ........... ....... 2 36 Borick, Debbie ...................... .............. 7 90 Boring, Todd ......... ...... 3 , 36, 73, 762, 763, 239, 272 Borrego, Victor ........ ...................... 7 3 Borsick, Debbie ........ ........ 7 90, 257 Boswell, Randy. ......... ...... ....... 7 7 2 Boswell, Raymond ......... Bourland, Ja y .............. Bourland, Jim ........... Bo wen, Bonnie ......... Bowie, Vala vie ...... ...73 73 786 267 .......73 Bowles, Jeanett ....... ............. 7 3, 727 Bowman, Kevin ........ .. ..... 28, 73, 257 Bowman, Ruby ......... ...................... 7 3 Bowman, Willie ......., ................... 7 3 Box, Roger ..... ............ ........ 2 04 , 205 Boyd, Miss Cindy ....... . ...... ....... 5 0 Brabbin, Greg ........ .............. 2 67 Bradberry, Tina ........ ....... 7 3, 2 70 Bradshaw, Scott... ..... ........ 7 76, 732 Bratton, Tad .... .... . ........ .... . ..73 Bratton, Mrs. Linda ....... ...... ..... 5 0 Brebo, Tan ...... ......... . . ................... ...... 7 3 Brecheen, Stacy ...................... 72, 76, 77, 33, 46, 47, 772, 276, 277 Bridges, Mrs Jeanne .... ................. ...... 5 0 Brooks, Jerry ............. .... .... 5 9 , 770, 777, 776, 777, 209 Brooks, Mrs. Martha ................. .... . .5, 50 Brassette, Lawrence ........ ...... ........... 7 3 Brophy, Mrs. Jeanne ..................... 50, 202 Brotherton, Mary Ruth ........ .28, 73, 732 Brown, Herman. ........ .... ..... 7 3 , 772, 773 Brown, Jeff. .... . .... ..... . 794 Brown, Joe.. ......... ..... 7 4, 43 Brown, Kathryn . ..... ..... 7 3 Brown, Kirk .... .. .. .. ...73, 794 Brown, Nancy. .. .. .. .. .. ..73 Brown, Raymond... . . 784, 786 Brown, Ricky . . ..... .. .. .. .. ......73, 763 Broyles Carpet Company... .... . . 257 Brubaker, Scott .... .... . . .. . 750 Bryan t, Bryan, Mrs Leona .... .. Nancy . . Buchanan, Christie ........ Buchner, Alvin .. .. .. Bull, John ........... .. Burchette, Karen. Burger, Burton, Christy ...... . Billy . Burton, Kathy. .. .. Burton, John. . .. Caballero, Michelle... Cabe, Cathy., .... . .. .. Cabettero, Michelle. ..... .. Caldwell Music Company Caldwell, Lora. ........ .. .. . Caldwell, Mrs. Janell . .... . California ...,. .... ..,........ . . Camacho, Ricky. .... . Cambell, Mike ......... Campbell, Patricia.. Campbell, Regina ......... ... .. ..272, H50 .. ..73 .. 73 ,, . . 73 . ,... 73, 724 ...276, 277 ..... .. 73 78, 73 .,...274 .. ,. 79, 786 789 .. .. 73 790 ..73, .. .. .... .....253 273 777 .... .257 772 772 .. ...259 .. ...50, ...259 Caviness, Dusty ...... ........ 2 74, 275 Cavitt, Renne .......... ............. 7 94 Cebb, James ..............,......................,..... 88 Chaldcraft, Mrs. Susanna ...................... 50 Chalcraft, Karen ................ 78, 79, 30, 74, 276, 277 Chalk, John .......... ....... 7 7, 74, 776, 777 Chapman, Rick ........ ......................... 7 4 Charnick, Brenda ........ ..... 7 76, 777, 727 Chatman, Melanie ....... ................. 2 79 Chavana, Peggy.. .... ........ 2 78 Chavez, Becky ,..... ........ 7 27 Cheasta, Ronnie ....... ........ 7 32 Cheerleaders ......... . Chevrie, Nichole ....... Chick, L ori ............ Childs Play ........ .. Chittum, Greg .......... Chittum, Michael ........ Christian, Andre.. Christian, Russell... ....765 .......74 .. 74 242 26 1 261 177 172 ..74 Christman, Simone... .... .... ....... . . Church, Blair ............. . . .... 74, Cisneros, Lee. . Clark, Gaylynne. .. .. Clark, Michelle. ......... . Claspoll, Richard .... Claybrook, Timmy. .. ., . .. 727, 258 .88 222 222 . 74 ..74 774 Clayton, Barbara .... . .... .. .... .. 798, Clazton, James ..... ..... ..... Clendennen, Darryl.. .... .. . Dexter. .. . Clevenger, Clevenger, Josh.. . .. Clevenger, Stephen . Clevensie, Josh.. Cleveland, John .... .. Clinton, Darrin ...... Cloud, Cloud, Cynthia. Cloud, Clover, Whitmey ...... Byron. . . Clues, Mrs Marilyn .... . . Coates, Neal. . ...... .. Coats, Randa .. Coca-Cola. .. . . . Coffey, David. . .. . .. .767, 762, Coffey, Cofield, Coker, Wayne. Kathy . Maria ..... Cole, Susan... Collett, Collins, Collier, Collins, Conley, Conley, Conley, Carry .. . ..... Miss Linda .... Wendy .... .. Nelda.. . Larry ........ Steve ......... Symantha ...... Campbell, Susie ...... ..... . 727, 732 Camlie, Vincent... .... ......... . .74 Campos, Eddie ...... .......... 7 27 Cannon, Cynthia ...... ...... 7 4, 727 Cannon, Greg .... ......... .267 Cantu, Elvia ........ ...... 7 4, 755 Caparella ....... .. ................. .27 7 Carlin, Butch ...... ...... 7 4, 772, 267 Carlisle, Kim ,...... .................. 7 4 Carlos, Johnny. ..... ......... 7 3 Carnell, Marilyn ,....... . ..... 732 Carrilo, Victor .......... .. ...727 Carrion, Shirley ........... .... .... 7 4 Carroll, Mrs Angela ....... ......... .... ..... 5 0 Carroll, David. ............. .. ............ 43, 756 Carter, Beverly ........ ..... . 790, 276, 277 Carter, Mr. Jimmy.. ..... .. 2.34, 35 Casey, Scott .... ..... . ... 74 Castanon, Roland.. ..... .......... 2 67 Castillo, Chico .. ............ 772 Castillo, Roy ..... . ...... 772, 788 Cate, Ronnie.. . ...... .....74 C onners, Pann y ........ Conners, Robbie ...... .. Conners, Yvonne ........ .. Constable, Angie ........ Contreas, lsrael... ..... .. Cooley, Mrs. Vicki ............. ........ Cook, Dara ............... .... . .. 724, Cooley, Donna ...... Copeland, Bruce ...... Copeland, Jan ....... .. Coppedge, Gerald ....... Coppedge, Tammy .......... ............ 74, 772, Donald .... Ronald.. ..33, C opsey, C opse y, C ordra y, C orhnez, C orning, C ornish, C ortez, Frankie ........ S ylvla . ..... . Loella ....... . Kristen. Cortez, John .. .... .. Cortinez, Clement... .. Cortinez, Rachel .... . Jam es ....................... .... 220, ..74, 732, 79 7, ... 72, aa. 1ea,' . 74, .asf fag. ..44, Nea. 152, 727, 727, ..88, 220, ..88, .. 74, 227 ..88 ..88 ..45 ..88 ..74 ..88 ..88 270 727 260 267 .50 75, 776 ..88 238 777 772 ..74 ..88 .74 .. 74 743 732 279 727 74 ..88 259 ..88 747 727 ..88 ..50 733 222 ..74 278 763 778 732 257 727 ..74 227 ..88 772 727 .. 74 ..88 Escabar, Frances ..,... Cosby, Kathleen.. .,.,., .. 272 Dan's Jewelers ..,.... .,.,.., . ...240 Cosmetology ,.,,., . .. .. . .,.. ..260 Darnell. Marilyn ....,. ..,.,,. . 43, 732 Cottrell, Tina . ,.., ,.,.,. . 277 222 Davidson, Clessa .,.,,., ..,.,..,,. .. 775 Couch, Mrs. Cecil. . .. 50 Davila, Liva... .. .... .,,.,..,.. . .74, 88 Couch, Shannon .,.,.,.. .. .. .. ..267 Davis, April.. ....74, 727, 220 Coward, Kelly .. 74 Davis, Carra .,..,,,., .. ,,,. 274, 275 Cowart, Richard . . . . . . 74 Davis, Cynthia ...v.,.l, V.v,, . 83, 272 Cozy, Kathy ,.,.,. ... ,,,, . ,..,.,. . . . .790 Davis, David .,......,... .. 88 Craig, Susan.. .. .43, 777, 724, 732, 733 Davis, Dwayne ......,. ,.,, . .734 Crain, Jack ...... . . .... .. .. . .. .. .. ...84 Davis, Eddie......... 763, 770 Cranfield, Ellen. .... ,.,. . . . ..,, . .. 74, 273 Davis, Kara ..,,,,..,.,... .,,. . .. .88 Crawford, Sam... . .. . ..... . ..88, 772 Davis, Mrs. Kay ..,...... .......... . . . .. 57 Cresent Heights Baptist Church .. 232 Davis, Michael .........,............ ...,...... ...... 7 4 Crisman, Kern.. ..... .. ..... ...... . .. ..... 74 Davis, Mike .......... .... . .36, 88, 762, 763 Crisp, Joe... .. . .. ..74 Davis, Pam ..,..,........,............ . 709, 758 Criswell, Miss Paula ..... .. ...... 46 Davis, Rhonda ..,.,., ...... 4 3, 708, 732, 753 Cronk, Becky... .. .......... .. ...... .88 Dawkins, Lori '.....,. ,......., . ....74, 727, 260 Crossroads Shopping Center... .. .. .. 247 Dawkins, Mike ........ .............,... . 738 Crosthwaite, Latricia... . ...43, 732 Dawkins, Pam ......... ..,.... . 74, 776, 727 Crouch, Mrs. Peggy .,... ..... . .46 Dawson, Martin ......... ........... 7 4, 727 Cruse, Darcus... .......... .. ...88 Day, Greg .........,...... .... . ..88 Curtis, Mel. . ..... . 270 Day, Mrs. Sue .....,.. .......53 Curtis, Michelle.. ..... .... . .88 Dean, Anna ........,.......... .... 88 Crystal's Pizza Parlor... . .. 247 DeAnda, Joe .............. .... ........ 4 3 , 727 Currie, Mike . .. .. ..... . . . . .. .74 Deatherage, Rhalynda .. .... 74, 727, Curtis, Celeste . .... . .. 724, 727, 258 277, 258 Curtis, Kellie. 88, 727, 274 Deatherage, Tracy ..... .. .... .43, 777 Curtis, Kevin .... . .. 74, 797 Deaver, Eric .. .......... . . .. . .88 Cut 81 Curl Salon . . 247 De8ade, Kathy ...... .. .. .. 88 Crymes, Mrs Mary . . . . 57, 257 De8erry, Brendy. .. .. .. 279 Decker, Mr. Bill .... . .. . . .. . 46, 57 Decker, Rene' ..... . .. 78, 30, 770, 777, 776, 777, 208, 274 Deherrera, DeAnna... .. . . . 74 De La Cruz, Donald ....... . .88 De La Garza, Danny.... . .88 D8iW Furniture. ... ... .. . 225 ' 4 Decon, Fabian... ....... 88 Dalwmple' Mefod' """ " " V790 Del Rio, Leticia ..,....... ........... . .88 Daniels' Stephen """' ""'i' 5 9 Dempsey, Gordon ......... ............... . .88 Daft'-elf Defma-My -- '--' 74 Denny, otynn ........... . ....., .21i, 222 Daniel, Eisieo .. ......,........ .727 Denera, Dee vullululuuuu uvvqvllvu A H220 Daniel, Norma.. .. .. .. ......,........ ...74 Dawson! Sandy vuuu V4vVA..A...v.V 740 Daniels' Debbie- 750' 220' 227 Denman, Darrel ,...... .....,..,. ..... . . ..88, 772 Daniels, D0l'll7l6..... ...,. .. ..,.. ,,., 8 8 Denmsl Jay gllrvlvlll llvllv- 7 4' 75' 724' 127 Da"'Vel5' El' ----s-- V- ---v--' 88 Dennis, Jennie .,.,.,...............,.............. ....88 Daniels, Shannon ..,.,., ..... . H88 Densmanl Tina 'V.v4,A..A..A 88, 727, 214' 275 Damefs' Stefan -'----- V- - 777 Denson, Jeff ........ ...... ..... ..... .... . . . .88 Daniels, Teresa ....... .... . .88 Demckr Mark uluuuul I llvllg 74 L. ,,,-vw" A 'f I 7' ,, 61 61- ' Z' , X xi . ' ' i 'X X ffl X X X I I, X A r' I Q ,tx v - x J, I V , . L NM' 'ff 1 ,, 5 , k- f E: f,-...,,,W Ml I we 'K A "' 7 at 7477- 2, 1, fi ,gf V , W 2 WP . r "'7iqgFv,vw', 1. 7, I V.,,, . ,I ,V ,.,, ,,.6A,., . Perhaps the only way every student can leave his mark at AHS is through graffiti on the desks Deveroux, Sonya ........ ....... 2 60 Diaz, Ruby. .. ....,.. .,....., . 88 Dickenson, Tim .....,.. .,.... 7 4 Dicks, Robert .... .. .....,... 88 Dicks, Sid... .. .... ....... .........,........ . . ..88 Diener, Judy ...... ................................. 2 60 Diggs, Kevin ..... .... 7 84, 786, 794, 795 Dixon, Adam.. .. ..........................,..... .88 Dixon, Janice .... .. Dixon, Rhene.. Dobbins, Margie. ..... .. Dobson, Shawn ........ ,..... 7 4, 270 Dodd, Carl. ............ ....... 7 86 Dodson, Evan ......... ............ 8 8 Dominguez, Jo. ..... ........ 3 3, 88 Doodle, Barbara ........ ........ 7 4 Dooley, Mrs. Jo ....... ..,..... 5 7 Doosey, Sandra ........... ........ 8 8 Dormin. Miss Percy ....... ........ 4 6 Dorsey, Julie ....... ........ ............... 8 8 Dortch, Mr. Philip ....... ........ 4 6, 57 Doughty, Micheal ........ ........ . .74 Dourty, Larissa .................. .. ...... 732 Dowdy, Larisa. .. .. .................. ........ . ..74 DR. PEPPER-PEPSl COLA .... ............ 2 39 Drake, Steve ..................... ......... . 88, 786 Drake, Tama .... . .... . ........ H88 Dudley, Barbara . .... .. 277 Dulude, Susan ....43 Dulaney, Viola . .. . ..89, 729 Dumiagan, Emily . ......74 Duport, Patty.. . ..... 260 Duran, John . ..... 763 Dyc, Dallas. . ..89 Dyer, Edward. .. . ..... .. 74 Eagle Key Club ......... .......... 2 59 Earp, Charlie ......... ...... 7 5, 724 Eck, Dennis.. .... ....... 7 37 Eddy, Windle ...... ...,............., 8 8 Edwards, Alice ...................................... 222 Edwards. Beverly ................... 43, 98, 777, 728, 729, 732, 274 Edwards, Tracy . ....................... 790, 259 Elam, Brian .. .. ................... ..74, 267 Elam, Mark ..... .......... 7 63 Eldridge, Jan .. . ...........,.. .74 Elgin, John. . .... ...... . 88, 772 Elkins, Cindy. ............. 270 Ellie, Scott . ............. 75 Elliott, Kyle . .75, 777 Ellis, Fred .. . . ....... .. 786 Ellis, Fred .. .... .. ........ .... . .88 Ellis, Kenneth. .. .. .... ........ 3 8, 60 Ellis, Pam. . .. .... ...... . .. Ellision, Mr. Russel ....... ........... 4 6, 57 Ellison, Tracey. . ..... ........................ 8 8 England, Austin.. .... ........ 7 2, 75, 763 English, Darlene ........ ..................... 8 9 English, Mary ......... ......... 6 0, 260 Escalona, Leticia ....... ......,....,... 8 9 Escobar. Connie ........ Esparza, lsqac ........ Espinoza, Lora ....... .....89 Espinoza, Edna ...... .......... Escobar. Frances ...... ....... 220, 227 227 ..75 Espoza, Letty ......... ............. E spoze, Carrie .......... . .. 75 220 E skada, Margaret ......... ............. Estes, Greg. .. Estrado, Andrew Etter, Eric... .... .. .. Etter, Kerry .. Etter, Cary. .... . 89, Eubank, Dee ........ . .... 75, Evan, Cynthia.. Evans, Debbie.. .. . Evans, Kirt.. .... .. Evans, Kyle.. ..... .. Ezell, Laurie ......... 727 ..75 ..75 ....2 .75 786 ..89 ..89 ..75 ..75 727 Ezman, Mr. Ron ..........,..,.. ...,,.... 5 2 Facier, Jeannie ................... .......... 2 60 Faircloth, Mrs. Susan ..................... 46, 57 Fanous Brothers Jewelers .................. 226 Farm 81 Ranch Western Wear ........... 238 Farmer, Scott ..............................,.. 75, 708 Fashion Lane ................. ....... 2 37 Faught, Torie ........ ....... 7 27 Faulk, Torrie .......... ................ 7 83 Faulkner, Connie ......... ................. 7 5, 75 Feemster, Randal ........ .,...... 2 9, 60, 740 Fennar, Pat ........... ......... 6 0, 26 7 Fergusm, Pat ........... .......... 7 27 Ferguson, Robyn ......... .. ...... 75, 227 Fernanzdez, Sluiyia ......... ..........., 6 0 Fernandez, Robert ...... ....... 7 72 FFA .... ............. ..... FHA .... ............,...... ....,..267 ..........220 Fields, Dee Dee ..... ......... 6 0, 259 Fields, Derrick ....... ..49, 60, 737, 762, 763 Finn, Bryan ......... . ...75, 777 First Baptist Church First Methodist Church.. ....... . .229 . ....226 Fisher, Alicia-. ...... .. ...... 75, 727, 279 Fisher, Christy. . ......... ..... 7 5 Flake, Penny ..... . ..... .. . .... 75, 724, 740 Flores, Arnald. . . . .... .. ...... ........ . ....75 Flores, Jackie .... .72, 76, 760, 276, 277 Flores, Jacob .... . . ............. 60, 763, 770 Flores, Melinda ...... . .................. 60 Flores, Louis ......... ................ 7 50 Flores, Ruben ........... ...... 4 7, 700, 777 Flowers, Charles ...... ................... 6 0, 26 7 Fomby, Rhanda .............................. 28, 270 Fomby, Sheri .................. 28, 60, 777, 744 Forkerway, Mr. George ....................,... 798 Forte, Marsha ..................... 727, 272, 273 Foster, Amy ....... ....................... ...2 Fosler, Julie .......... ....... 7 27 Fowler, Steve ........... ., ..... 756 Fracier, Jeannine ........ ....... 2 60 Francisco, Dixie ....... ......... 6 0 Frazier, Neannine... .... ..... . .744 French... ................. . ..... .. 797 Froehlich, Tammy .......... .. .................. 279 Fullev, Jeanette ............... . .................... 60 Fry, Jay.. ........... .. ..60, 777, 756, 794 Gage, Rusty ....... ................... ....... 7 9 7 Gaines, Greg .......... . ......... 60 Gallegos, Modesta ....... ....... 7 27 Gallrngmore, Lisa ........ ............... 6 0 Gandy, Kelly ,.,........., ...... 6 0, 740 Gannon, Lori ......... ...... 6 0, 26 7 Garcia Alice ...... ....... 7 27, 223 Garcia Corina ....... ............. 7 27 Garcia, Deanna ..... ....,.. 2 20 Garcia, Gerald ....... .......... 7 56 Garcia, Joe ......... ...... 6 0, 724 Garcia, Mary ...... ............ 7 5 Garcia, Noe ........ ....... 2 67 Garcia, Rebeca ...... ...... 6 0 Garza, Anne ....... ....,. 5 0 Garza, Delia ....... ....... 2 60 Garza, Gina .... .... U60 Garza, Helda ...... ......, . 50 Garza, lsreal ....... ......, 7 72 Garza, Junior ......... ...... 7 7 Garza, Ray .......... . . ................. 749 Garza, Rachel ....... 60, 732, 733 Gathright, Lyndell ....... .................. 6 0 Gauna, Victor ........... ...... 6 0, 727 Gaylord, Dwight .....,. ......... 8 3 lndex-263 German Club... . ... .. .258 Gerreals, Denlse .... .. .. .. . ... .. . .. 277 Ghant, Tommy "Topsy". ..,. . 60, 734, 765, 767 259 GlDDS, Glen.. ... .. . ..,. ... .. .. ..267 Glbson, LeAnne ...60, 220, 227 Gldley, Klm . .. 794, 795 Glll, Loulse.. . . .. .62 Glles, Lesa.. .. .. 260 Gllmore, Sharla .. 783 Gllmore, Tommy. .. . . . 204 Glover, Rlta .... . ,.,.,.. ..220 Golden Knlghts.. .. ... .. ...99 Gold Key Better Homes Company. .. 243 Gomez, Davld .. .... .. 727, 765, 257 Gomez, Gregg... .... .. .... .. .. .. .279 Gomez, Sandra .. . . .. . 60 Gonzales, Abby. .. .. . . .. 727 740 Gonzales, Ben. . .. .... .727 Gonzales, Brenda. . . H794 Gonzales, Claudla .... .. 783 Gonzales. Diana .. . 740 Gonzales, Jesse. . .. . .... 60, 258 Gonzales, Llsa . . ..... . .. 794 Gonzales, Rlcardo.. . .. . . . 60, 777, 775 Gooch, Cherl. .. .... .. . .. 28, 60, 762, 763, 764, 276, 277 Goodell, Gwen . .. .. . . .. .. 28 Gordon, Davld.. . .. .. 794 Graham, Tamana .. .. . . .740, 258 Grant, Carl. . . . .204 Grant, Rachel . 732, 752 Grants, Rlchard ... . .. ... .772 Gravens, Shane. .. . 2763, 770, 777 Gray, Mrs Blllle . . 47 57 Gray, Bruce . .. .. .. .. .. 279 Green, Lorl. . . .276, 277 Greenlee, John 60, 763 Green, Nate . . .797 Grlce, Janet.. . .. . .. 729 Grlffln, Melvln . 60, 258, 259 Grlfflth, Cralg . .. ,.., 772 Grlfflth, Mrs Fran .. .742 Grlmes, Allcla. . . .45 Grlmstead, Marlan.. . .. . . .. . .. 60 Gulllen, Ernest .. . . 204, 205 Gutlerrez, Jesse. . .. .748, 204, 205 Gutlerrez, Paul ,.,. .. . 727 Haas, Chrlsty 705, 728, 729 Hadley, Clndy . .. 60, 727 Hagemann, Jeff . 767, 763, 788 Hagler, Terl ,.,, . .. .. . ..90 Hale, Celeste. .. .. .. ... 727 Halgreen, Lance . .... .. . . 786 Hallburton, Angle . 60, 777, 279 Hall, Ken . .... 42, 763, 777 Hall, Lonl .. .. ... .. ..... .. .67,.267 Hall, Susan . . . 73, 75, 276, 277 Hambleton, Sandra ,.,. . .. .. ..60, 220, 227 Hambrlck, Steve. .... . ,.,, .. 227 Hambrlght, Steve ..60, 220, 270 Hamllton, Scott .. . .... 5, 762, 763, 770 Hammond, Klm. .... . .. ,,.,.,. 202, 203 Hamner, Mrs Carol.. .. ..... . . .. 47, 57 Hansen, Mlss Sherry .... ..... 4 7, 57, 732 Hanes, Chrls . . .. .. 267 Haney, Kathy.. ...... .. . ......45 Hanke, Margaret. . .... . .. . 267 Hannley, Shannon.. . ..... ..... . 67, 279 Hardln Slmmons. ... .... ... .. 234 Hardwlcke, Kelth 72, 43, 777, 756, 797 Haren, Alessa ..,. .. . .. ... .... 276, 277 Hargeshelmer, Mlke .... .. 67, 705, 776 Harkey, Mrs. . ..... .. ... .. 754 Harmon, Mr Bob.. 47, 57, 763 Harold Crawford Flrestone.. ...... .. 237 Harper, Ben . . .... . .. .. .. 60 Harper, Beth. . .. . .272, 273 Harper, Jefl. .. . .. . .60, 732 264-Index Harper, Katle.. .. .... .60, 777, 727, 732 Harrell, Angle . .. . . .. . . . . 727 Harrell, Mlke . .62, 83 Harrls Acoustlcs . 255 Harrls, Brett. . . . . . .. . . 28, 32 Harrls, Nathan . . .. ... ..... . . 772 H6fflS, Terl '...... ...62, 767, 765, 272, 277 Harrlson, Darrell .... ... .. .. . 62, 270 Harrlson, Melodle . .. .. .. . . 727 Hatch, Lee . . .... .... 7 27 Harley, Leslle.. .... . .... ....... 7 27 Havvklns, Allsha... .. . .. .. .. 43, 732 Hawthorne, Karen .... . ..,... 794 Haynes Motors, Wayne.. .... .. .247 Haynes, Chrls.. .. ... .. .. ........62 Haynes, John.. . .... . .. .. ........ .. .728, 729 Haynes, Robert . 62, 776, 777 Hays, D'arda.. . . ..,, .. 763 HECE .. ..... .. ........ .227 Helm, Joe... . . .. ......767 Henderson, Greg ..... . . 724, 732 Henderson, Kay . ..... .. . ..277 Henderson, Karen... . . . . 62, 777 Hendrlck, Ruby ...... ..... ...... 6 2 Hendrlx, James . . .. . ...83 Henery, Karl .... .. . .277 Henlngton SYUUIOS .... . .. .. .. . .226 Henry, Grace. .. .... .... .... 6 2 , 257 Hernandez, Freddie. . . . . . . . 267 Herrandez, Mrs. Lenora .... . .... 47 57 Herrera, Luclnda... . . . . .. ...727 Herrlng, LISS .... .... . .. ........ .. .... . ..29 Heslep, John . .62, 772, 776, 259 HlCK8y, Suzanne... . 72, 76, 35, 43, 62, 67 777, 727, 276, 277 258 Hlckllng, Jennller .. . .... . . . 78 Hlckman, Mr. Ed.. .47, 57, 763, 204 Hlckman, Troy. .... .. .. .. .. .78, 267 Hlckor, Paul .. .. .. .. ...-78 HICKOX, Paul . .... . ..... 763 HlCkS, Amy. . . 727, 732 Hlcks, Marla. . .. .. .... . . 62 Hlcks, Mellnda . . . . .. .. .62, 222 Hlgglns, Janet . .62, 727 Hlgglns, Kelly. . .... . .. . 78, 267 Hlghland Church of Chrlst.. . .. .249 Hllden, Llsa . .. ..... 32, 78, 740 Hlll, Patlence.. . 782, 783 Hlll, Sonya .... .... . . . .. 78, 220 Hlll, Tlm . . .. ......267 Hlllcrest Church of Chrlst.. . . . 253 Hlnes, Sherrl. . .. .. . 222 Hlnks, Sherry... ..... . ... 755 Hlstorlan Club . ... ... .. ...257 Hobson, Pam . 62, 222 Hodges, Mlchelle.. 43, 752, 276, 277 Hodges, Tlm ..... Hoeler, Mr Larry . . . .. .763 Hoefer, Mrs. Llnda.. . . 47, 57 Hof, John . .... . . . .. .. . . 78 Holt, John . . .... .. .. . 777 Holder, Gayle. .... .62, 279, 259 Holland, Dolores. . .. ... .. .. . 92 H0lllS, Ml7Sy . ..... .. 727 Hollowell, Karen ...... . . . 79, 794 Hood, Mr Danny. .. .. .... .. 47, 57 Hood, Patsy.. .... ., . . ..79 Hooker Realtors .... .. . .. 240 Hopes, Donald ............. 737 Hoppe, Mallnda. . . . 220, 260 Hopson, Mark. .. . .... ...... . 740 Horne, Pam... . .. . .276, 277 HOSA... ...........279 House, Gary .... . . ..... 727 Howe, Shawn. .. .. ...279 Howell, Golda .. ...... . . ...... .227 Hubbard, Eugene .... . . ...... 47 Hubbard, Tony. ....... ....... 7 38 Hubbard, Tracy . . .. .. . ..79 Hudglns, Gene. . . .... 92, 772 Hudson, Dale. . ....... . .... .... .....92 Hudson, Janet .... . . .. . .. . . . 79, 740 Hudson, Mark 43, 770, 777, 785, 786 Hughes, Mlke.. ...... . .. ......... ... . .78 Hulett, Paul... 43, 48, 724 Hults. Handy- - r -- ------ 92 Jimenez, Emllla ..... . ....78 Hunnalre, Angela , .92 Jlmlnez, Jessie.. ......... 163 Hunnlcut, Susan ...... . .... 78 Jlmenez, Vlrglnla ...... ............... ........ 9 2 Hunt. GWB --272 Johnson, Allan.. . .. .......763, 770, 777 Hunter, J8fn6Sr. .V vrrlvr. . .-...--- 204 Johnson Ben... .. .... . .92 HUITIEI, R8ggl6. ..... . .. .... 747, 753 ,johnggnl Brjgnu AAA A 750 HUFlfEf, Tafflafa. . .. 92, Jghnggnf BfUCgA --.- Hurd, Mlchele... .. ..... .......... 7 8, 279 Johnson, Cralg .... .. ..... ......28, 786 Hutcherson, Shane .... .. ....... 92, 267 Johnson, lke ..... . .... Johnson, Llnda .... .... 92, 783, 220 1 Johnson, Mr... .. . ................. .....57 Jolly, Robln.. ...... .. ........279 Jomack, RICK.. Jones, Dempsey. ..... . .. .. ........ 727, 737 lbbotson, Tlm. .... ........... . ............. . 92 Jvnesf Gary '--- --'- 4 Z 78 709, 727 ldol, clrarlra .......... ....... .... 9 2 , 737, 271 JONES' Jeffvr -ll- rr.r- -r,rl..l.., . J V78 lmages.. . ..... .. .. ......... ..228 J0'795f JUUV --'-- - - lngyam Cy,,m,a A A AAg2A 253 Jones, Mack ...... ...... 7 8, 83 lngya-mA 1-,SQA EAAEEE 250 Jones, Nancy .... . ...... 220, 227 lf,k,eA ,qoben HAPA AA 92 Jones, Rhonda .. .. .. ..92, 270 15,391 N97 HVQHQVQVVQVH uqvu A A A... 92 Jones, Russ. ...... ........... ............ . . .. 78 New may PAPAPAPA A qvvvquqv AA A92 Jones, Sharon .... ....... 2 8, 762, 764, 259 Jones, Stephanle ..... ..... ...... .... . . 7 8, 259 - Jones, Vlckle. ..... ...... ......... 7 8 Jordon, Aaron .. .. .... -...78 Jordon, Erlc ....... . . ...73, 78, 777 Jordan, Mrs. Judy ....... ..... . . ..... ..... 5 7 Joy, Mrs. Katheren . .. .. 57 Joy, Paul... ..... . .... .... 3 3, 92, 772 Joyner, Kenny... . . ..... ...32, 33, 763 jackson' Dany' ""' 92 Juare. Mlchael .... .. ...49, 737, 776, 177 ackson, Jan . . ........... 209 Judfez Rlck 92 Jackson, Sherry. ... . .92, 211 ' V' ' 'L " ' " Jacobi Amanda AA A A A75 A40 Jung, Dagmal ...... . ...... .. .. .. .. .92 ' Jupln, Charlotte. .. ..78, 727, 272, 273 James, Todd.. .. ..... 762, 763 JUSAACES James ' 92 Janeway. Stoml. . .. .. . 754, 272 ' ' ' V' Jefferson, Rosallnd.. . ..... . 79, 279 Jenklns, Davld. . . . .... .... ...... . . .777 Jenklns, Karen . . 78, 276, 277 Jennlngs, Brandy .. . .. .... . . . 279 Jennlngs, Jlmmy.. ...... .. .. .. 92 Jernlgan, Tammy. 272, 273, 223 Jett, Chrlsty ... . ... .... . .. 90 Kallleoh, Mrs Joy... . ....47 Jlmenez, Cecella. .78 Kammerer, H9ldl. .. 28, 267 Jlmenes, Danlel. .. .78 Kannel, Paul .. . . H , , , 78 I Hour Core Skin Core -1: Monlcures -J Pedicures Got Plerclng individuel Eoelosh cnncl Fingernoil Service ir Fashion 'A' J... Cosmetics 'Q Ficcessories KX Q .12 S- I Q -+- SQLON C- BCDUTICDUE RIVER OHHS VILLFHGE S. 74th Sz LUilItsec'J92-6675 Lockwood, Mark .,.,, . ..,. 257 Kaufman, Shelly ,.,.,. Kay, Glna. . .. KBER Radio . K-BOBS ,,.,, KEAN Radio ,. .. M78 ,,,,.78 ., M253 .. ,, ,..,......,.,.,..,... .236 Kearney, Karl... . ........ 78, 80, 762, 763, 770, 777 Keenum, John . . ......... ......... . 756 Keesee, Charesa.. . .. .. M92 Kehr, J'Lynn Cambell ..... .,43, 777 Keith, Linda. ........ . ,........ 78 Keller, Ga yla . Kelluem, Rena y .,....92 ., ..... 78 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Jeff ....,.... Leanna ....... Ronald ....... Ruth ........... Leyerle, Melanie ....... Lima, Angie ,......,.,. Lin, Ann ....,,.,....,. Linder, Tracy ......... ,...,.,.728, .......43, 727, Lindsey, Lana ........ Lindsey, Link ......,.. Little, Bobby ....,. Little, Gloria ,......... Lockard, Cindy ......... Lockett, Allan .......... Lockwood, Machelle ..... Molire, Doora ..,....., Kelly, Mike. . , .,.,. . , . .. .. 92 Kemp, Cindy. .... .. .. 78 Kendall Business Systems. ...... ..,.. . 255 Kenny, Vince, ,.,, .,.. .... ,..,., 9 2 Kenum, John . ...., . .... .. 777 Key City Warehouse Sales. Keys, Mr Joseph.. .. .. .. KFMN Radio. . . Kidde, Velma... . Kight, John. , Kight, Kyril... Killough, Alice Kimberley, Lisa . Krmberling, Lisa . . . Kimbrough, Judy .. Kincaid, Mr. Doug Kincheloe, Michelle . Kinnard, Keith Kinder, Kevin. .. Kindnck, Ruby . .. . .... . 225 57 ..........228 ......92, 203 93 ....93 . H93 ,. . ,. 727, 732 .. ...... 222 52, 727 ...93 257 763 ......,..,740 .,.,.,73, . .... 78, Lomas, Renette .. Lomax, Gayle .... Lopez, Angel. ...... . Lopez, Cindy ...... Lopez, Evelyn ........ Lopez, Manuel ...... Lopour. Allen ........ Loving, Felicia .,.. . Loya, Cruz. .... . Loya, Joel. .. .... Loya, Robert ........... Lloyd, Jones Studio Loza, Jimmy .... .... . . Lund, Frank ..,. . . Luskeys .. .. .. . Luttrell, Keith .... ...... King, Cherie. ,.... ..... . ,..78 King, Sondra... ........... .... . .78 Kirklen, Mrs. Glenda .... .. .......... .52 Kirkstra, Jerry ....... . .,................ 78 Kite, Brenda.. .. ......, 260, 277 Klump, Julie. . ......,. . .,......... ,93 Klump, Katy .. ........ ...... . .78 Klump, Mrs, Roxanne .. ,. ...,., 52, 746 Knapp, Mr. Robert .... .. ..... ..... 5 2 Komatz, Becky. . . .... 78, 220 Koonsman, David. . . ..... . . 78 Koonsman, Kendle.. . . ............ ...78 Kornlsh, Knsta .... ....... 2 72, 273 Kontos, Linda. . .. . Korres, Elizabeth ...... ..........733 Luttrell, Suzanne. Lyons, Sharon .......,.. Mackeys. .. ..............,..,. Macke, Julie . . .. Mackey, Eddie.. Maddex, Eric. Maddox, Glen ..... .. Magness, Lee ....... Mafic, Pan ................... . . Maldonado, Tammy ......... ......78 727 729, 732 274 ...,...78, 727 .......78, 223 .......93, 783 . ,.,..,. 52 .93 . 78 . 52 .,,.,,93 .,.,,.93 ,.,,..93 .....,78 ,.....78 .....78 79 .52 93 .. .. 237 .. .. 93, 772 .. ...... 93 -250 ......... 5, 276, 277 Mathews, Rhonda .,...... Mathiews, Shari ......,. Marta, Melissa ,......... ........93 Matthews, Jennie ................. 93, 727, Matthews, Mike .,,..... Maxwell, Lisa ......,.. Maxwell, Louise ........ Mauch, Anthoney ........ 2 75 763 227 Ma y. Trisha .,..,....... Ma yo, Mike ...,..,.. Meador, Pam ........, Mendora, Diane .,.. Mendoza, Victor... Melton, Katy ......... Middleton, Rhene.. Miller, Miller, Corinne ....,.. Da vid ........ 79, 239 99 ...227 ..93 ......,... .80 .. ..... 80, 2 72, 250, 42, 43, 66, 2 73, 260 7 76 772 258 260 Miller, Deonna .....,. Miller, Jackie ....... Miller, Kelli '....... .................. 8 0 Miller, Lisa .......... .... .... 8 0 , Miller, Rhonda ........ ,.............. ..93 Millikin, Hollis ,........ ........... . .. . 727 Millikin. Lacresia ..,.... ...... . .80, 727, Miramantez, Nina ..,..... ..... ......... . Mitch ell, Kim .......,..,.. Mitchell, Paige ....... Mitchell, Sharon ....... Mitchells, Dan ......... . Modes ty, Melvin ....... ......... 8 0, Monreal, Ronnie .,,...., . . ...... 80, 275 277 .....80 ............260 ...... .247 772, 773 ..80 ...,727 93 .248 .. 93 ..93 Moore, Mary .......... Moore, Tony ....... Moore, Victor ......... Moreno, Joe .............. Morgan, Tamera ....... Morreal, Vincent ....... Morris, David ......... Morris, Eric ......... Morris, Lizzie ...... Morris, Joy ....... .. Korves, Elizabeth ......,.. ,........ 7 8, 732 Kreiger, Paul. .......... ............,..,... 7 75 Kuhn, Tim. .... ....,., ,..,...,.,,., 7 8 , 736, 267 Lacky, Cathy... .. . .... 93. 747, 220 Lackey, Gene . ..2, 762, 763, 770 Lambert, David. . ....... .. .. ................ ....93 Lana, Philip .. ...... ...... 5 2 Landeras, Jesse ....... ...,.............. 9 3 Landry, Pat .... . . ......................... 93 Landry, Wayne .... .......... 7 8, 727, 756 Lanford, Chris .. .. ...........................,. ..78 Lanham, Wayne. .... 78, 737, 772, 267 LaPour, Allan... .. . .......... 727 Larson, Lochy. . .. 2, 72, 76, 40, 43, 45, 58, 67, 777, 742 Larson, Richard . Lattlmore, Angie . .. .. .78, 202, 203 Lawrenee, David. . . ..8, 724, 727 Leandro, Virginia ..... ................ . .727 Lee, David... .. .... ..,.....,..... . ...93 Lee, Stacy ........ .....,... 9 3 Legg, Judy ....... .. ....... 260 Legndra, Virginla ....., ...... 9 3 Lehr, John ...... ...... ...... 7 8 Leiga, Erminla.. . Lena, Connie. .93 Maloney, Buster ......... .. Mangum, Angela ........ Mangum, Paul .......... Mangum, Russell ........ Mann, Bobby ............ Manning, Brad... Mariano, Evangeline... .. Marler, Cherie. ..... . Marquez, Elizabeth. Marquez, John ..,. . Marquez, Liz. . .. . Marsh, Jeff ........... Marshall, Phillip ....... Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martinez, Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martin ez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Martinez Barbara ........ Bobby ....... Bonnie ,...., Eddie ........ Mike. ,... . Jeff .... . Renea ....... 78, 37, 43, 776, 728, 729, 732 .....52, 740, 747 258 .,...,87, 777 . ...,. 93, 204 ., . .267 79 .. ...... .. .93 .. ..... 220, 227 .. .. .... ... ....93 275 , 727, 274, 727 ....,.43 -...93 ,....,93 .-..93 .93 Morrow, Teron ...... Morton, Joanna .,.. Mosley, Pam .......,, 746, 783 ,.....66, 279, 257 ....28, 204 8 7, 782, 783, 220 .... .......727 . .,...... H763 Mowery, Steve .............,. 43, 66, 777, Munoz, Tony ....... ...,...,,., 3 2, 762, 770, 204, Munson, Brenda ....... Murray, Tonya ..,..,.. Murdock, Brian ....., Murgia, Nancy ....... Murtllo, Julia ....... Mutter, Brian ......... McBride, James ....,.. McBride, Yaonne ...,.. McCabe, John .............. Jacelynn ....... McCann, McClellan, Joanna ....... McClelland, JoJo ,..... McClure, Jean ..,.,.,.... McCutchen, Alvah .,..... McDill, Connie .,,..,.,.. McDonald, Kay ...,...,. McDonald, Scott ...... McDonnell, Kayla ....,.... 763 763, 205 220 .,8 7 ff f ,80, ..33 ..93 ..80 736 .. .. . 93, 202 ....732 727, 765 Anna... Carlos .. Jackie . 'X Helen ...... Issac ......., Ja uiel ....... Jerry .....,.., Richard ....... .. Tomrny ........ Mary Pat s .... ...... Leiga, Richard . Lemand, Sheila . Lemond, Greg .. Lenius, Tony . Lewis, Ante. .. . .,93, 798 277 99 .. 93 Mason, Brad ...... . Massie, Michelle... .. Matchett, Jennifer ...... Matheny, David ........ Matheny, Susan ....... ....43, 765, 276, 277, 258 ..93 .. 72, 78, 80, 276, 277 ...52 .,...79, 727, 756 772 .......253 .. ........ 79 .. ...79, 747 ...79 ..79 ..-.93 McDowell, Cadi ,,...... . ..93 McFadden, Debble ,...... . .. . .52 McFarland, Kathie .,...... ......... 5 2 McGill, Carrie ............ .. ..... 80 McHaney, Reesa ....... ....... 8 0 McHorse, Donna .,,.,,. ., . .93 McHorse, Melissa ....... ,.,..,... 8 0 McJunkin, Mark ......,.,. .... .............,. 8 0 McJunkin, Michelle ......,,..............,..,....... 93 McKee, Lessa ........,............. 28, 762, 764, 765, 276, 245 McKehrick, John ,.,.... ........................ 9 3 McKinnon, Melissa ...... 3, 93, 727, 276, 2 77 McMillan. Brent ........ McMillan, David .,,.,....... McMurray, Patsy .....,.,., McNeil, Mike .,,.,,..,.... 42, . .......... .93 45, 72, 80, 727 727 McNeill, Delbert ,...... McNutt, Greg ...,..,. McMurry .............,.. 724 ......,267 ,......233 McMurry, Patsy ....... Nautilus ..............., Neal, Twanna ......... Neese, Gary ...,....,.. Ne vil, Shannon ..,.... Newlun, Darcy ..,....... Newman, Charlene ........ ,..,,..274 ,.....228 ...,,...87 63, 66 73, 66, 744, 778, 259, 260 . .,.,. ..,.,,.. . ..87 ... ,. 729, 257 .......66, 727, 274 33, 42, 773, 763 Nguyen, Hong Van... Nguyen, Nan ,..,....,..,.... Nguyen, Thuy ...,..... Nguyen, Van ....... Nichols, Gina ....,.. ........ Nicholson, Lee ....., , .8, Noel, Gweyn .......... Nopparat, Tang S. North, Jimmy ......... Northrup, Tony .... . Nuber, Dana .... ,.., ,, .,..,... ....87 ,..,,.,..279 747 ............756 .. ...... 66, Nutter, Brian ....,..... ...... . ,727 Oates, Mark .......... ......,..., 7 97 O'Bar, Marshell ..,..... .......... 8 7, 267 O'dell, Sharon ....... ....,........ 8 7, 737 Oden, Brian ,....,.. ....... 6 6, 785, 786 Oden, David .....,. .................. 7 86 OEA lJuniorl ...... ................. 2 23 OEA lSeniorl .... .. . ..... .............. 2 22 Ogle, Susan .......... ....... 6 3, 202, 203 Oglesby, Angela .. . . ..,., .......... . H87 Oglesby, Denise ....... ................. 2 20 Olehy, Sandra ....... ,...................,,.,, B 7 Olney, Paula .......... ....... 8 7, 277, 223 Olsen, Norman ...,..... ......,,,.,,,......,., 5 2 Olson, Somthavil ........ ..... 6 6 O'Neil, Larry .,.,....,.... ......... 8 7 O'Neill, Daniel .......... ......... 6 6 Ornelas, Richard ...... ......... 8 7 Orr. Steve .......... ....... 7 27 Ortega, Alex ......... .......... Ortega, Debbie ..,..... ....... 2 78 Ortega, Diane. ..... ....... 2 20 Ortega, Dolores ....... ................ 2 78 Orter, Alex ......... . .. .................. .87 Ortiz, Janel .,...,.. ...... 8 7, 274, 275 Otto, Kathi ......... ........... 4 3, 66 Owen, Mark ....... ..,....,. 8 7, 763 Oxford, Susan ........ ............. 2 79 Oxford, Suzy ...........,. .....,.,. 6 6 Pancheco, Michelle ........ .45, 66, 7 7, 87, 727, 272 Painter, Tra ............. ...,,.. 8 7, 740 Palacious, Anacleto ,..,... ...,... 7 72 Palacios, Maria ....... .,.,,, 84 Palaciores, Severita ....... .,..... 2 23 Pallarez, Barney ..,.., ....... 7 27 Palomarez, Jan .... .. ...... 87 Palonio, Salvador .... ......... 8 7 Parker. Bill ....... ....... .............,..... 6 6 Parker, Duane ...,... ................ 6 6, 227 Parker, Karla ...,.. . ..... 66, 727, 732 Parker, Willis ..,....,. ...............,.,. 8 7 Index-265 Ralston, Betty .,.,..,.,.,.. Petty, Mickey ...... Rioias, Rory ....,.,.. Parrich, Jeff ..,..,., Parrish, Leo ......... Parrott, Mike .......... Paschall, Gary ..... Patino, Retolo ,.... Patowski, Robert Patrick, Debra ...,,.., Patrick, Donna ,...... Patrick, Tammy ..,.., Pavlosky, Sharon Payne, Peggy ...,.. Peeples, Ouinton Pecina, Naomi ...,.,.. .......5'1,"55,'4'i641Q 763, 740, Pekowski, Robert ...,..,.. ... .... Pemberton, Ray.. Pender Company 7Thei. ,.,. .. .. Pequeno, Rosita ,..... Pesch, Keri .,,.,..,..,., Perales, Anna.. Perez, Alma ......,.. Perez, Richard ,.,,..,. Perry, Ruby ..,....,. Perry, Steven ...... Pesch, Keri .......... Pesch, Sheri '..,. ...,.,. Petino, Regugie ..,.., Petty, Kathy .,.....,... Phillips, Gail .....,.. Phipps, Nicky ...,.. Pierce, Dub .....,.,... . Pierce, Paige ,..,. ., . 762, Pieriese, Naneeison Pierson, Bill .........,.. Pietch, Frank. .. . Pimberton, Ray... .. Pink, E leaa ..... ..,..... ..,...727, 214, i.1fQ.f.5'ifEi2. ............a,Hcc, P PPPP 828,843,765 764, 790, 276, Pioneer Drive Baptist Church ..,.,.,.,, Pippins, Butch .,.,,.,.., Plant, Ross ............. Poc, Tammy .,.......,.,. Ponca Wholesale ..,.. Pogue, Jimmy ......,.., Pope, James ....,., Pope, Jim ...,,.,..,..,..,. Portfield, Sandy! ,,.,. Porter, Chris tie ,..,.. Porter, Polly ..... .. Portillo, Andy ..... Portillo, Dolly .... . Potter, Kim .,..,., Potter, Shane... . Prado, Teri ,..,..,..,.., Pratts Coin Shop .,.. Prescott, Rube ......... Presswood, Carolyn. .. ....,... 66, 220, .ff..fl45,'Qi5,"66Q"' 776, .'ffff51f"i52," ..,ff9'1," Presswood, Dorothy .,.,,,., ,,,,,..,....,,.,,, Pres tridge, Paul .,.,... Price, Joe ............ Price, Missy ........ Prince, Jennifer ...,,,.. 762, ...Q'ffffff.e'1,'4 Pritchett, Faynette ............,.,....,......,.... Proffitt, Loyal ..........,... 66, 762, 763, 777, Pruitt, Rene ...... . ...... ....,. .... 8 7 , Pruitt, Sonya ...,.., ......., 2 8, 66, 277, Pruitt, Tommy ,..,..,. .,., . .,.,. ..,.,. 6 6 , Puellae .,.... ..,.... ...,.... Putz, Libby .......,..,..,.., Ouesada, Rudy ........,..,.,,,....,.. Ouinney, Mark ....,.,, 266-Index 762, 777 763 .66 ,.87 772 ,.87 279 227 ..87 766 N66 .87 756 237 H87 274 N66 .,87 ,,,.,87 ,.,..87 66 H66 275 772 273 267 .66 727 ..52 742, 277 ..87 772 258 U66 ..87 244 727 ..52 227 225 777, 777 ..52 763 260 727 740 ..87 H87 .87 267 783 246 ..87 ..52 ..52 ..66 763 277 275 220 770, 245 277 267 772 278 ..52 ....,.,82 ...,66 Rl' Rae, Faye ,..,.. Rae, Raye ......... Raedel, Ted ...... Raines, Keith .,.,... Rainey, Jackie ......... . Ramirez, Mary Ann ..... Ramos, Herman.. .. Rankin, Christa. .. . Rapson, Betty. . Rase, Frank .... Rash, Tina. .... . Raughton, Pam . .. Ray, Tammy.. .. Raye, Greg .... . .. . Raymond, Evelyn . Redwine, Karen ...... .. . Reece, Melody Reed, Chris .....,. ,. Reese, Judy ........ Reese, Robert ........ Reese, Sandy ...,,. Reeves, Tim .......... Regan, Danette ........, Reiff, Robbie .... . .... Reising, Sgt John.. .. Renfro, Jeff. . Ren fro, Lisa ..... . . Republic Supply. . . . Reyes, Joel ....... . .... .. . Reynolds, Christie. . . . Reynolds, Sherry .. Rhines, Tami... . Rhodes, Dana . .. . Rhodes, Tim ..... .. Rish, Donna ........ Richard, Norma.. . . Richards, Jackie ........ Ridgeway, Mike ........ Riedal, Ted ,,,..,.,.,... Rios, Elizabeth ......, Rios, Lynda .... . Rister, Janie ..... .. Rives, Nolan .... .. Rix, Ronny.. . .. Roach, Dale. . Roberts, Kirk.. . Roberts, Sonya Rob1nson,Betty. .. Robinson, Darren .... Robinson, Flelcia Robinson, Robinson Pharmacy Rocha, Paula.. .... Rodgers, Mary .... .. Rodgers, Ste ven ....... Rodney 's .................,.. Maxie ..... .. Rodriquez, Carlos.. Rodriquez, Cynthia. Rodriquez, Delia ...... Rodriquez, Edward. Rodriquez, Irma.. . . Rodriquez, James. Rodriquez, Larry ...... Rodriguez, Lisa ....... Rodriquez, Sandra Rodriquez, Sania ...... Rodriquez, Toby ........ Rodriquez, Tony. .. Rodriquez, Tweedy ...... Rodriquez, Veranna ..... Rodriquez, Wiley ,.... Rodriquez, Yvette ,...... Roe, Mark .... . .,.. Roeser, Mark... Rbgers, Mary.. .. Rogge, Debbie. . Rogge, Dwaine .. . . Roland, Lisa ........ 747, ,..87, Q 155, 51,7 ea, 71253 ...ff.Q9'1,W 82, 756, ff22b, ...e2,'212, 708, ..,. ,737, ..f'.,a2,H ... ..a2, 82, bike, 202, 763, .. .. . .82, 203, .. .... 202, . ....... 82, .fffgs .706 ...QQ232 .. f.ffffs2 ., ...202, 753, 203, 267 267 ..66 7 74 260 ,.82 706 ,.8 7 2 76 ..52 ,.82 260 ..52 H8 7 772 ..52 794 2 70 727 ..8 7 ,.8 7 2 79 799 260 .. 79 735 267 ..82 228 267 203 ..82 2 77 227 .82 2 73 755 267 756 267 ..82 ..82 ..82 227 . 82 786 727 ..82 260 203 777 259 259 257 ,.96 732 ..96 237 772 2 74 260 ..82 727 727 746 ..96 767 ,.96 .,82 763 ..96 ..96 203 ..82 ..82 732 ..96 ...748 .....82 Romero, Bobby.. Reyna, Romero .. . .. Rouhms, Tammy.. .. Ross, Brendan . Ross, Ricky.. . .. Rosser, Tracy.. Roys, Pearl.. . Rubner, Pam .... .. Ruebush, Angie .... . Ruebush, Andrea. ..... . Ruis, Roselia ...... .. Runnels, Tracy. ., Russell, Karen. . Rutherford, Dee. . Sacred Heart Catholic Church . . Saferight, Donna. Salas, Jacob .... Salazar, Steve... .. Salinas, Alex ,.,.. Salinas, Kody. ..... . Salmon, Danny. . Sam's Rent-All .......... Sanchez, Abraham Sanchez. Benny.. .. . Sanchez, Elizabeth. . Sanchez, Lucia. . Sanchez, Luis.. Sanchez, Melvin.. . Sanchez, Moses .. . Sanchez, Rosie. . . Sanders, Alan Santas, Lupe . . . Santibanez, Cruz .. . Sartor, Bryan . Sartor, Jerry. .. .. .. . Sasirt, Tye .,...,. ,. . Scales, Cindy .... ...82 Scales, Doug . Schaffer, Richard Schmidt, Sharon. Schmittou, Ron .. . Schow, Kristie. Schrere, Brett Schultz, Gary Schultz, Robert Schwab, Tim . Scott, Mr. Bill. . Scow, Myron.. Seangurai, Gail Seballos, Victor . Seguim, Elisa. Seguim, Mary ..... . Sentor Realtors. . Sewell, Tommy ..... . Seymoor, Debbie. Seymour, Tom.. Shaddin, Ceassie ,... Shake, Gary. . . Sharp, Ruth .... . . Sharpe, Ruth.. .. Shaw, Eugene Shear Perfection Sheasby, Paul. . Shelby, Teresa . Shephard, Jim. . Shephard, Melissa .. Sherman, Joe. . . . Sherman, Viola-. . Shirts, Etc. ....... .. Shook, Lorisa ...,.. Shook, Mary ....... Shouse, Joni .. . Show, Kyle .... .. Shugart, Beverly Sigala, Minnie. .. Sigala, Monica Sigalla, Pat .. ,... .82 772 . 82 .. 82 82 .. . .. .. 223, 258 .82, 744, 260 ,, .. ,96 .. 727 ..,...,274, 275 270 . .. 222 .. .82, 727 .242, 255 ...82, 223 ....82 . . 96 ..82 ...96, 727 ...225 777 ..... .....96 . ...,,, ....96 . 82, 727, 790 82 . 82, 204, 205 . . . .. . ..96 40, 45. 222 44 . .96 . .82, 732 . . . . . 96 . 69, 727,267 33, 773, 738, 764, 776, 777 , 96, 727, 274, 275 . . ....... 69, 267 . 96 740, 279 45 . 82, 727 96 82 82 96 . 276 .. 752 .. .82 82 .. ...... 69 ...96, 783 . .... 82, 727 ., ,.... .96 . ........,.. .82 . . ..96 ,. ,, .69, 756, 777 ,,,,, . .....96 258 96, 267 ,, 240 ., .82 . ...... 82 .. . 82 .. ,..., 96, 732 ..82 ..96 240 . ..82 ......96, 727 .96, 776 ,,, , , .96 .. ,, . .96, 783 .69, 220, 227, 270 , .... 82, 783 772 Siltman, Christy 82, 727 732, 765, 274, 275 Siltman, Cindy 82, 727, 272, 273 Silva, Connie 82, 270, 220 Silva, Enedina. . . . . . . ...82 Simmons, Dan... .96 Simmons Deborah. . . . .. 727 Simmons, Ellen. . .. . .. .. ..82 Simmons, Hellen... .... ..82 Simmons, Mike. . .. .. -...96 Simmons Phillip .... , . .. .,...B3 Simpson, Brent... . 96, 756 Simpson, Curtis . . .... 96 Simpson, Jeff ..... . . .... 83, 740 Simpson, Scooter 82, 740, 270 Sims, Lance . . . . . . . 96, 727 Sims, Mrs . . 257 Simson, Curtis . . . ,. , 772 Siwamasis . .. . ...276 277 Skelton, Charlie .96 Skiles, Donnie . . . .83 Skinney's .. . .. 242 Slalton, Tammy . . ..96 Slatton, Tommy. .... . .. 727 Sloane, Patsy. . .. .. . . . . 96, 275 Sloss, Preston .... ..... . ........ .. ..96 Small, Dana. .... . ........... 78, 37, 83, 776, 732, 202, 203, 277 Smilie, Laura 83, 740 Smily, Darren . 96, 727 Smith, Alan ., 43, 69, 770 7 7 7, 756, 794, 795 Smith, Debra . 83 Smith, Gary .83 Smith, Greg.. .83 Smith, Jean. 96, 728, 729, 732 Smith, Kenny, . 760, 794, 267 Smith, Kevin. . , , , .83 Smith, Leon ., . ,96, 786 Smith, Mark 69. 204, 205 Smith, Melanie. 75, 43, 45, 69, 7 7 7 724, 737, 732, 733 Smith, Mindy.. . . .,. . . . 96, 727 Smith, Mitchelle .. . . . 96, 727 Smith, Sherrel ....... . .,., ..,83, 778 Smith, Stacy. .. . . W83, 278, 223 Smith, Wade . . . . .... . .83 Smithwick, Kelly 83, 272, 273 Snow, Kyle. .. .. 267 Sohl, Carolyn .,.,, , ,. , , , 83 Southwest Park Baptist Church . .240 Spann, Angi. . .96, 776, 77? 727 Sparks, Elton . . .96 Speegle, Dana 83, 274, 275 Spence, Kris 83, 279 Spencer, Robbie 83, 727, 763 Spencer, Teresa. . .69, 220, 227 .1 Sophomores get help during the Homecom- ing game from Paige Pierce Sprnks, Loule. Srtdarwan, Sukanya Stanchel, Sharon Standard, Stan ..., Starnes, Rob .. Stearns, Carolyn . Steele, Shan.. . . Stelb, Kum Hur, Stelle, Shaft ..,, Stephens, Nancy . Stephens, Randy Stephenson, Learne Stepp, Amber Steppe, Tamra Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Nancy Stewart, Charles . Stewart, George Stewart, Michelle Strce, Mlssy .. Stlrman, Fred . Stockard, Greg . Stokes, Aurella . Stokes, Bryan .. Stokes, Peggy. .. Stone, Eddle Stout, Sharon . Stout, Sherry. Stover, Wayne . Strlckland, Lynda Stroope, Bllly Studenbaker, Doug Stulz, Mrs Tuana Sudbury, Bill Sullrvan, Emma . 96, 96, 740, 69, . 220, ..96, . 84, 763 . 96 ,.84 . 83 786 727 .96 260 220 740 84 .96 2 70 84 260 260 772 267 . 69 270 753 .83 727 , 84 .96 .84 755 . 223 96 . 97 . 44 96 . 4 763 . 97 Research in the LRC often Involves hlllng out a hle worksheet as demonstrated by Lrzzle Morrrs. Summers, James. . Sutherland, Stacy . . Sutton, Debra. Sutton, Jerrl. . Sutton, Teresa. Sutton, Tony. Swarts, Joe. . Swayzor, Alora Swlndell, Susan Tl Taco Bell Taggart, Scott Tama War Tamez, Rachel Tape Town. Tasso, Brenda Ta Te, . Tate, Dale. . .. .. Tate, Rosle . . . . Tautenhahn, Cheryl . . 38, 97, 69, 727, 776, 274, 84, 2 72, Taylor, Debra . 69, 84, Taylor, Mrs Kay . . .. .. Teafl, Roger 84, 727 Teaque, Robin . Tecson, Joe 775, 777. 729, Teens Unlrmrted Terchelman, Shane Ternlgan, Tammy Tero, John . Thaxton, Mr Warren ,, ., Thedford, Joan . . . 84, Thomas, James . 84 . 84 ..97 . 69 776, 274 .84 .97 737 727 727 97 2 75 727 237 .97 2 73 707 ..84 ..84 223 753 258 97 728, 732 224 . 84 84 84 724 258 ..84 Thompson, Gary .. ... .. .. ..97 Thompson, Robert. ...... ....... . . ..84 Thompsom, Susanne. 84, 272, 273 Tlmmons, Cathy .. ... .. ,. ..97 Trndall, Jay.. . .. ., .. .......84, 786 Tolentrno, Mary .. .. . .... . ..84 Topeland, Jan . .. ..97 Topelre, Tony ..97 Torres, Charles . .. . ..84 Towne Crrer Steake House.. . 236 Townsend, Dr. John . . 83 Traln, Stephanle 97, 272, 273 Trasp, Frank , .84 Trasp, Robert ., . .84 Trasp, Teresa ,97 Trayler, DeWaln . 84, 727 Trlne, Helen . 97 Trlnldad, Carmen .84 Troland, John . 267 Trouseer, Gene . .. .. ..84 Trousselk, Rrchard .... .. .97 Trurtt, Jenny .. 737, 267 Tully, Johnny . .......... ..... . 97 Turk, Greg ..... .... . . .84 Turner, Cheryl. . .. .... 84, 220, 259 Turner, James .. ....... .. 84, 772 Turner, Pam . .... ..97 Umrssrus . .. .. .270 Uplold, Barbara, . .97, 729 Urban, John , . . .. . ,. , 84 Ussery, Rory .. . . 97, 728, 729 Ussery, Vrvranu .....,. . ,,., ..... . .,..258 Valaouez, Freddle . ...., .,.,...... 7 27 Valdez, Chrls . ...,.. 84, 220 Valdez, Jerry .... .. .,......... 84 Valencia, Mane.. . .. .. . ..84 Vanmeter, Ebele . ,. ,.97 Vargos, Elrzabeth. . . .. .. 260 Vasquez, Edward . .. .. ..97 Vasquez, Sammre .. .. . 97 Vaughn, Lrnda. . Velasquez, Freddy Vertz, Sally . Vtck, Vrckte.. VlClklS, . . . Vrllarreal, Cynthra. 740, 747 .. 36, 45 . ...245 ,. .. .. .84 Vlllarreal, Danrel. . . . .. . .. 72, 777, 727 Vlllareal, Drana .. . ... .. ....... ..,.,..84 Vlrgrna Lees Pre Shop ...... .......,..,. 2 42 Vredenburg, Chris.. .... ....... . 740, 747 Wade, Gaylene. .. ..84 Wade, Roy .... .267 Warts, Jelf ,84, 786 Waldman, Mark Waldmann, Matt. . ... .....97 . ..,... 772 Waldmann, Mtchael. , , .. .. 729 Wall, Karl .. ... . .. .. .. .97, 794 Walton, Teresa. .. ......,..,.. .84 Warren, Grna . . . . ..... ..,..,.,,..., . -...97 Index-26 7 Yacona, Amber 203 Warthon, Stella ,,., .. Watts, Nick ...,..,. .. .. ... 45, Wayte, Katy,. .. .. . , .. Wayte, Sandra. Wayte, Sandy.. . Weeks, Ruth .. . . ,. . Weinkaul Jewelers Welnkauf, Karen. Weinkauf, Stella . . Werr, Vickie.. ,. ,. . Welch, Judy. .. . . . Welch, Mlchelle. Welch, Tommy ,..,.., West, Stephen., ,, West Texas Skateways West Texas Utflfties . . West, Tricia .. .. . ,. ,. Western Marketrng, Inc Westfall, Bnan . . Wheat, Darrell, ,. .43, Wheeler, Gaylene .....,.. Wheeler, Llsa. ., ,. Wheeler, Penny .,.... . Wheeler, Phyllls .,..,. Wheeler. Tamera., ., Whlley, Mary ...,.......,. Whitaker, Melanre ...,. .. White, Penn y ,.,.., . 268-Index 2, 73, 36, 46, 47, 777, 84, 728, . 43, H97 40, 763 729 729 97 777 , 232 V 274, , 84, 709, 97, H... .124 2 75 97 257 737 279 97 84 256 228 97 247 7 77 727 260 274 84 .97 .279 ...,i,.'.9V7, 84 727 . 97 White, Trace , , ,. , H97 Whltehorn, Scott ,84 Whitney, Cloud, ,. . ,,,, , , . 260 Wrgmton. Richard , . 33 Wiley, Phyllis , 84, 202, 203 Wllklnson, Marta, . , . ,84 Wllks, Dave . , . 97 Williams. Billie . , , 756, 227 Wllllams, Bobby . 84 Wllllams, Donna 84 Williams, Karla. , ,84, 223 Wlllrams, Kenneth . 84, 267 Wllllams, Llsa , , 279 Wllllams, Marsha. . , , 84 Wrllrarns, Sandra , , ..97 Wrllrs, Roy Wade , . , ,84 Wllson, Dann . , ,, ,, . 267 Wrlson. Nancy 45, 70, 84, 276, 277 Wilson, Sharon . 222 Wfmble, John ,,. ,, , . 786 Wlnkles, Scott., ,. ,. . ,. ,. . .. 97 Wrnkles, Shana. . 72, 777, 746, 272 Wrnsett, Dagwood ,. ,.,. . . . . . .. .84 Wlnsett, Darren.. . . ,84 Wrnters, Lesa. ., ,. , .. H260 Winters, Donna , .. .. 754, 222 Wisdom, Eugene ...,. , H97 Wlse, Lrsa . . 2.84, 270 Wise, Rocky .,,,.,.,..,.......,. ..,.................,.. 9 7 Wlshard, Kns . . Wolfe, James. . Wolfe, Ross , . , Wolpe, Susan . Womack, Stephanle Womble, Hlck Wood, Dayrd Wood, Denlse 84, Wood, Donna Wood, James Wood, Scott Woods, Todd Woodard, Dee. . Woolam, Connie Worthington, Monlca Wright, Chuck Wrfght, Dlana . Wrlght, Jlm, . Wright, Terrle . Wrlght, Trey 49, Wrobel, Chrlstrne ,. Wrobel, Mrke . 97 . 97 97 777, 742 84 84, 724 97 756, 276, 277 97 84 43, 777, 724 33, 97 84 97 97 97 84 97 730, 776, 777 72, 43, 777 84, 727, 734, 258, 272 W Yarbrough, Blll Yarbrough, Cynthia Yarbrough, Marty Ybarra, Rene Yeh, Chl-l-lwa Young, Paula Young, Raymond 84, 78, 3 7, 202, 277 7 09, 776, Portraying two devils, Eric Morns and Kns Wrshard take part ln Slng Song. 259 260 756 84 97 2 74 97 A ckno wledgemen ts At the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton, Texas, Flashlight 1980 received an ALLTEXAS Honor rating. Flashlight 1981 cover design by John Heslep. Division pages by Bene Decker and Jerry Brooks All pieces ol artwork were designed and drawn In preparation to choral contest Joe Brown goes over his ll1LlSlC by John Heslep. All photos by Photography ll students, portraits by Henington Studios. Type style: Headlines 36 point Univers Medium ltalic, Copy 7Opoint Uniyers Light ltalic, Cutlines 8 points Univers Light Italic, Scoreboards 6 point Univers Light ltalic Flashlight 1981 wasprintedin Wolfe City, Texas by llenington Publishing Company on BO pound enamel paper. The press run was 7750 To the faculty, staffandadministration, thank you for all your patience, support, and enthusiasm that made this book what it is. Thanks also goes out to Bell Telephone Company and Kiya lnn lor without their cooperation portions of this book would not exist The same also extends to Renea Martin. Special thanks to Mrs. Martha Brooks and Mrs, Janelle Caldwell for recognizing our goals and helping us pursue them We would also like to thank our advertisers, for without them this book would not be in print Last, to Miss Myra Bennett, who went past the call of duty, our love and admiration extends to you for your support, understand- ing and compassion making the year and book richer and more rewarding for us all Jerry Brooks Rene Decker Sing Song ailows the French Club to perlorrn their linally perfected routine The end brings many emotions At the end ol the yeer, rt seerned as rl school hed just begun Trme seemed to have flown by because when e person checlcedhrs calender on hrs drgrtel watch, rt showed only er few more days lelt before the end ol school lt was gi lrrghtenrng leelrnn when one thought ol how crurrrkly trrne pnssed by The end rrl school lor So- phfrrrrtrres, rrrwfrrrr that they had rntidf' ft thruuulr tlrerr 'rrst y,e.rr rrt lrrrrlr srlrrwl rmrtlrrvfr' "':,r"f' cfrflfr .Mix ltsrf lfferx 'r'.wr'1 Kr r.,ift7 In NZM! S ,."','r'r' ' N J.rrrrrfr.v frrmerr 'rr' Xdlgl trerrigr Senrurs tihrrvry L' F" tm' my :ng tilxfdlfryfvf-,'17 r 1rf"' FffH berzrore were tht stur,rerrt5 mfr? err the rnrwd errrtwtrrrrvs nl butterllree ns well ns the thrrll rr! frrfiduetfrrrr Therr nrrnds were riorreterrtly berng probed wrth "What college do you plan to attendf end "VVlret do you plan to do wrth your lrr'e7" The saddest bert about the end of the year, was that students reelrzed they had lrrends that they rnroht never see egnrrr lt fseerned that es the yefrr' rilrrsrfd tr rrtrr::orr began to thrnk' trbout 11 lrrrrrr frrrrl needed relrel that surrrrrwr would llllllgl A trrrvw tu 51:3 r'trur-tlrrmr ,rrrrl l75iLcFful?r1lfl'r'lfc'llrfhr rnrrrkrrrr rrfwr in new 'rx L Cloerng out the naar trrmurxrrt relrel and eedrwsf but flu' end lfnel rrrurrrerrw always cenre The of nrgn school lor senrnrs new dear and the stertrnr: rr' .2 een and drllerent lrle ee en edult wt-is onrr the begrnnrng Innocent looks often wan .1 , ,ar we 'r.r. tirrd Qqrvfx blixlftr 'His T "r:r rw. A .l.nr'11rf Learning the way a Cer worke rs nll fa bert nl .'iu!ornutrye lrgrrnrrrg .ind Trriwy l?unnUl5 .ind Darrell Hnrrrsrrn Seek In learn nrore rl LN.-s Preparations for the best soplrornore ernn are rnade by Prrscrlld Prrrrtrs, Nvllrr' ff.1,s.1s end Delores Acosm While harnmrng at up trr the lrurrt ul the rrltrsfs Mrnnre Srgele, lblrssr Srrrw tml Steve l-ltirnbrrght frr to Corner ,i srrrrr nrthuut H Qrds ui ught in a rather t'f77fMlflJ5Sl rmrmwrnl Charles Ido! crew L1 wrmmfv .af hw sure' lu Brenda Kffe mmf rmrvrr rlvy frm rlnsrvrviwlwgy W Temperatures usually rise for Terry Harms and mrs bmker of water rs rw f?xCz?r1!1wrl E I Although not way I0 arte! Bruce Barley spree U17 H41 1 if 1 gg f' . X. My . . E 1 , . K S , S l lx 5 A f W Ak .x N 1 Q X X . Sw ' everyone usually dresses rhrs rd school, Greg Lermmd and ferr mey needed the exzra llnwuew f X l xxx :fQllll:ll'r llrlv llll rl Closrrvg- -277 f 'Y 'T That feeling takes us through life A senrorfs last pep rally, a sophomores frrst, on stage rn Srng Song, fallrng dovvn the starrs, berng called rn by Mr, Gayle Lomax, acceptance, acceptance rnto the school routrne or group came rn moments, not days From begrnnrng to end, the school year was a massrve collage of trny moments vvhrch stood alone rn therr beauty, memorabrlra and srmplrcrty The happrness of vvrnnrng, the sadness of losrng, pausrng to cry, laugh, or srmply srgh vvere moments vvhen vve understood the need to strrve harder and go farther, The moments changed the students rn one vvay or another. As the seasons came and vvent, so drd the moments, forever changrng the students oprnron on subjects Novv vvrth the moments behrnd us, our oprnrons formed and at every chance, vve spurred and debated vvrth any opposer Wrth the moments and changes experrenced, the students once agarn got that specral feelrng whrtrh categorrzed thorn as Eagles Wrth the trnglrng of ones muscles, each student lound hrmself laced wrth lrfe Some sard rt was rust ner ves but the leelrngs of nervous tensron vvere our gurdelrnes, our checks and balance systems, our roads to lrle Once vve had lound the road, vve pursued rt and rts obstacles Unemployment, crrme and corrupt polrtrcs vvere just a fevv of the rug 1- ,.. -" - r 1 ff V 1 Q ' Kg' .. ff nfsyjf came? ,Cf f if KTM r holes rn our roadol lrle ln November, the unemployment rate rn the crty of Abrlene vvas 3 7f'tr, a rate very low and admrred by metropolrtan areas of Dallasft. Worth and Houston Crrme vvas more promr- nent as the Abrlene Polrce Depart- ment reported over onefhundred calls a day vvrth 737 on January 29. Students vvere also faced vvrth corrupt polrtrcs The ABSCAM lAbdule Enterprrses Scaml trrals and the lranran hostage ordeal were most promrnent Taken hostage on November 4, 79757, the lrlty-two Amerrcans vvere released 444 days later onJanuary 77, 7538 7, Presrdent Ronald Fleagans lnaugratron Day Yes, studres brought students face to lace vvrth the approarvhrng realrty ol adulthood and responsrhrlrty Marry trmes lrfe 's problems remarned unclear as over frve hundred youthful mrnds tackled the mere conflrct of graduatron loolcrng back, the moments were there vvrth changes to ourselves and our oprnrons Along vvrth these vvas that specral feelrng wltrclr took us through lrfe Completing his experrmem IS the rrrsrrr edrate gt, rrr, rr of A-Me Lfkrrot 1r't r tr,-, he toners the Ienrperattrfe of the mater rn the cup to freeze hrs testrntt strtlslarrttt- The Class ring, a synrlrol ot the school, exhrhrts Todd Borrngs clevotron to AHS Preparmg for an office rarer-r Stomr Janeway frwlrses ner VOf stutlre-f trwxaftf 'll7fVUkll7f1 rr, r -,ecretarrar skrflf: ,s ,SWAT V2 Z ff, 'ii 17, 1V 1, E 'avr r 5 Orme-1 QT fi gi' Q2 1 L Sfailq Q Q Q , gjqjg fbi' so al 31, , 'H-Rig? 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