Alamo Heights High School - Olmos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1982 volume:

1 f lfffff- ' 75.11 fo ' V MW Zrffff If f:K1"a,,, ?Tfi4f1in.f'iii4f2:21if-'fl-.'-11,+"afv,4'ffm'fri rf . ' , ,-aff ,, , H f 419 -, ,vjfafczaa-",e,.Q,.gf X K ffiiia. ,,-ifziiif . , . ,,,,:,,, S S Y! Q SZ SQ SQ SQ SZ 7 , S2 SZ S l SQ SQ SQ SQ iff :fl f':5Qf"i"f:31,F-"3' Arffhiiff:-1:ii:S?'?17L12: 'f:Q'3.g -Q f , f ' " -. ' ' ' , SQ sz S2 S2 S2 S2 SQ SZ SQ SQ SZ SQ SZ SZ QQ ' 2 C 's 4 W 4 Q2 ' 'f ' Q C Xp", l U B xlffnf 4, , 01" 5 YlllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIA xi UI 'dull 1111ii111111u oNs.XK,f,1, Q Q 7 gffzygggjqa-1.-L'1.':-.:.-.:.1L'q: .Q343f': ,. Q Q 1mrs,41.-L-..'2'.r.:L1'..'2.m:w.na:Q :iw-1 N ",' ' 'B . 44.111,:ii17iii111:f.M1. pry! isy- Lk PTFE?-'-555757 EF1i'.i7:.f.5",:5WfJaujf97 , m,1a,1:r.-4,---jf---y---Qenvy-gs,x 1:.-Jimi wmv-I---f'l' 'l' 'l' uf 1'-cv ' Ay,Ar,A'.f.Bl1,l ll- Ill I I 1 xA f V, Q n,,"',,i1! Illllll lllllll lllll lirxvg-lQl'guv,Zf:1,.1s 33,7135:-E1-,,-:,'::':'..-L-..T.-.Elmrsxtjgy 555552 , , , , ,, , :Sy vi 4,0 fbfbfbfbivr' M ap Hqleurp men scnoaf. '- 233 :Y ?Z1i2'?2, ' lx 4 1' ' 71:11.14 5 E 1, iq 4' nm 11 - Q 71 355263 I -I - vlllllflllllillqiuun I 1 W gi Q fc r ' -ur 32:22:22 25222221 212222253 fl- L2-E5 B E B E 5 11:-5222-5 92542 Q ' ' ' ' ' iliflf FIND IlIlll: lll:ll:: g' gf 1511? w,,,,,,,r:-3::::::.j:::.::..5.......:-5gLi.?Qf,,2, g,,lgg,5,x 7411711111-2:22:52 22:22:22 2222222-ug Ng' dl f 41111111-I f 1 1 ANP Q If 553722-IH' ' ' III '4 ' Q" SZ4Wfff? fi 9 WM. m5? 413'Zf:fA-1'T-'ZF"'3"5 H Q " I " 2:72:12 we JY' Wg"P"fi 4 ' 5 :azz fum ' , S7 SZ kann!-..- S7 SZ 'IDIIMIDS MIS? S 'SQ SZ SQ SZ SQ SZ! S2 SY! SZ SQ SZ SZ SZ SQ , . . - .- . -- if -.v V -:.:- fx- :ce - "W 'ffxefsv -Ak, k x 1-11 5 , , ,L ,, , .QM -- , 1 V 15-' I' " 'F , vi'-"' nf' ww- fb"-. U'-a m1'553- " "' P' X L? W' ' v'l3"1?"'L"5"X RSS- x Q.-3: gpg? 'f 3 - f V 7l?5i ,F '-,I,C,ffff'7sl rfb" :L if gi ,Q 1: E ig, " 'S-,wr-M-' f A-.wifwe-. X'-AQ ' 'L mf f'f17:",4"',lf1,':"'57:?l'.f77'r"7J 'G'-fL'-f -'94 ,,' :Zi-fwfr , 3' 'I 3' L I-il i W Ill 5 001 l 00 Ol' iq. fl Ol' ' fl norton nwonoun. Lumens , Wong! .Q 1 '- 7 l .L N A i 3 ' gf? 2-1' O 9 .-"ng Z. 1 l-ET-I 2 ' 1 X ' 1 sie hz fm' ' O Pl' 1 Q 'Q .El ' N :L A O I gif - faq H-H 1 X I, ' , gig lk . 4 . -. 1 , Y A wi'g2-' L7i':fT wi 5, I 5, ga.. Y, 3,7 -.J .tztrpv 'EZ 5 , Y - mga' Y .5 S Y ,E V Y ' If W! Q 'WO . :S in 3' age V .5 ' fl l v I Q 1065291 6:5 5 'I - 'zu .F Jan -? ".f3i-Qs, Q .' ii! 92' .im uk" x. y - sf 4 Q N U U O 0 'ffg nfs 9' o . Qu . ,Q 0 0 s -airb- - s 0 s 4 f D, 53000: ' 5 0.0 ,O 'fo - .in-9. o Q 'O ' Q I U Y if Q ' 0 o fo' '. .5 . . ,'lo'n o Q 4 p 0, , , . v 0 if 0 o I. .I r 4, , 0, :"' ' . '- . 0.0.5 0' Z9 " ' ' 0 f '1 ' 'o u' ' 1, , O : f.'::0S':' . '0f'.'.'.tf - - Q ...Q O I U I - n ,, A I IVV - ' :f.'.'.'.'Z' Q oi: 0.0: ' 5:0 , 'gl' I ' 4 O 5 5 1 v v . , , 'J Q :ue ' Q "s Q 0.0 390.0 .QQ :' o ' 'lib ' r-ICC . rings. ' 'I ,' ' '01, . Q o , ,-,Q 1 I ff. " '. c O ' I , I. g Q cj, " " , ', Q Q.: a I 2 'ap 1 Y I Q 0, 0 Q 5 I I 5 , A ' X I v .51 '." -" l :O 0 ', lin .1 4 J 4 -3 'Q 0 sf! 19- ' 'f' C13 I .u Q I 5' Qu? RVN l l.: . 'Q 3-N ,JNIQKQSJJ J' '!2NBs'4:i"rfc-' I K MR-9f.x':4:fg:xqq', ,x.s:,.s,v,gxr -5,3-., ,- .sgsfQ'g-5'Po'0: - Pimazaxssfr " A ,XL ' V 3- ' 59" " Q "Lf-5 ' -Q--'r. fqil 'lu an-,xv :qw-. ' -4 ,. -igiglsna M ,. 1:2 'Q s,:: I I .123 'i Il ' 1 ,-2' -'ilu ill xi 'I - P-f 4 Il 'S ' Him 2315 - an fJ"f.g.u 'Q ex 2'--Q: IV v-A Ill Ill -as ff- ..-' v gms ,S -.1 -in vL'4 !",v.'- 1 I - A .fs-:--+V -.- - I ll lil -'Y o 'R ew - -if Qzmsre 1. ' atb mi-' miata -:'g'-"QQ cl I 1 ' ' u S Y I I i In . '15 A- -'A 'Q fig I Y I f ' N .. lf ' ' WUXN ,1,.Ei" Eva N R 1'5',l'.5 -3 9 N x 6.92.-Ima. ati .. .. ik, N il-Sgqgeq wg. ' yn. X5 u A ,svgxiq-ev, 3.3 1 s sgm - 5 1 -'P ,Ze- O xii. ?.rk.zj,5:3 s I ,I . Z -Q X' ' 1 + HI I wx zulwbfyf-ziwr ... 3 Q-QQ' 3 54,240 .Isla ' 1 . N Ilya' !'..U1 'lllbl 'uf'-: "U ' S Qbyuylfiffg ',l,lgfig nw- F-1 e a1:3o,g255h3Y5"QgmQ? Ig! Igilg ,J 'zNI"'.'NXwghnP:1'f'1 lIlI'l--gl x 9 Q 0 -- I. :: ' -1nxX'?f7i'?g9'i'Bi939 I' l'l J-ef: I Q!-N Q4 -O V4 ..s 4 'I I I ll fl- ,. - S1'.35g'cQ:s'?Y'x?w:51'X' - -lu-I : .lllhgg 'I 1 ff BI ge3tg'f!'lw-. Q 'X k - E! Ry , IF- t Hifi? 2- W- -- Ill ir? as ' :giW4f55k'1ra,'7k f I -- -1 552 ' ' -fr 19144294-4 Qu: ul 3 ff 'pf-'48-,f-,4 1 - N- ev I 90 ' hi-0-9 I,'5?-'13 -1- -fsbrv j ' MFI :Wi iiifuat f I fagepiii' fig GL.. - f -reixiihfwin-nf V- '1 's-'iii , gait '5Mf"5-.ga X J Z Elf, 'mi ,9fg,,lN'ff.f:ig., X f , nu- ,--,' :QA XA '5':T'E"i5 i7'P??""" E-. 5 ' ' I I 'I " f u .lll!1, I -Q i - hgh! ,I 6 :'g1:.'e:: Q f my :a ,.-4, I 3 g I I w, r .I pn - . 4 --- , I ' . ' I -- N 5 2 I ::' . , I t E GX 5 5 I 5 Q43-' ' ' , I "L E. ' I ': .h . . .isis I a a 4: 2:5511 f S, ' ah I2 1 ' 1 :Il m . 3 E E a 'nm 5 " - QED I' I , ws? if-5? ' g ' ' ""f"' "Q" SL- f , I' ' 'dk'-5 ' 'I 53.5, e eu:-1 W -, .4 if I' ' - 05' , 5 f 1' f 0 2:5 :ff I "-9' W 4234! -Ha? ,591 'I ww ,Z W 93' 55:54. ' ' 'F 432155 GM? Zgii 3 ,Q IQ 4 v ig?" ff .wir 5 0 .332 X G Els-CQQW' -152,-2' 9 MIX. 3' 2' Q!!! 'i-715290 :Q 435' ' , .1 i'ig5-7,-1 -. 223.gpgS? , s Spun-L, 9. - 'fr-332 -77-'aa . I 5 ':5"il I Q 9 S52 5282 SZ SQ S2 S2 SQ SZ SZ SZ SZ SZ SQ UIMDS 82 ATAMU T'lEI'l5l-ITS l'II'l3ll'I SCIHUDII SAN AN ' TUNIIU-9 TEXAS 782 DQ! EDITED BY THE DIMUS STAEE This was 1982. , K re'.::. , - gf' , Z 35552 i"'4"4'x' V X' frfr 33 ' , I 3,34 ,f' ' Z ,rl L. '.-,' , Jwl Mmywr We A During the summer there were many places to be like New lqkes ond beaches. So where were you? Some Heightsters were working in summer jobs, others enjoying volunteer work in coreer oreos, ond before school begon mony were fronticolly finishing Drivers Ed. ,,ii, f i "1, ,' ,aww ,,f,, g ggjiiggg .,1I,: fi --if rr,, " -' l In eorly August MAT members found themselves neotly tucked owoy on buses going to Los Angeles for the onnuol notionol convention. 3-W 1 2, ' R 3J,,, iw-.M-' XT 'Nm Fx ,xlfmyq qpwvf w 6 K wh -'-' 'ww rx As for owoy os Europe, some students were leorning about new cultures while some of the new ond old spurs were leorning new routines for the upcoming footboll seoson. Some were eorning' credits for closses in summer school while others got back to noture ot summer comps. cf s is , 4 F5351 Wys 1 ' 4 ff 1 332-5? , ww new , wi Mg ogy' " . .- f?Zr"l C , 1 t - Rv I W .VM In lote summer members of the newly formed Keywonettes were helping ot their rummoge sole to eorn money for service projects, ond finolly on o hot humid August morning students were woiting impotiently for the doors to open so they could get their fovorite teochers ot registrotion. Where were you? ., f- f f - , Q, gg:-H w.:s,.f,,r,wazwwrwvvuwfwfsmszmrswrsarfzfwm 'Marr' -2 L E f' A -Y .M 4:5 ,lk , f he J it 4 'ti Vw , v- W3 r I i r , Y ,A X. ff ff-"' ' , X 1 ,Q ! V ,v M. 'JWMNI 'W 5 , ', ' A, L , r W A X A w'.5"l3,'W 4 -T f A ,, X. W , VS' W 1' if f 3 W waJ,,g..w Qfffiwvwx-, , L 1 "Q . M wg K: 1 'i'.BjM,?m'A"A L Wm wh LPM "1 Q T- + , 4, ' .' " K. 4-W " W X, ,li L ,ge - nf 12 'aw " sr , K fv QQ.: . Z' V ffzf 'fl 'Qhk " "' -A 2,115-4 MQVQ- H f I 'F -w 5 " if 4 f 1 ,Q A 4751-7 5 0 1 With 4 our fH90dS 10 Table Of Contentszlji 'K - Here , X '. - , '-My I M , an 3 1 - - . . mi Y . theEg5?':,l-Ze' a' hw" TNQ '1' ' , , 0ndeaQ,Q5?- wkvf . W4iy everywhefg. . "F , 4 H - -1 ' ' 135' , " " YM: " K 2 x Lai f i ' -b aww A ' ' - T 11,43 N4 .sux-:F Q hfffvjiivhl K ,X 6-an XA., 'ww I qi: .' ,, - . "'??'44vQ fff- Mi F MQW I ,. agua A ' A :.,,QL! A 1 I .rw 'll N :VV , if -V 'QQ ' r v Af 'img f l Z: ' ' ff 3"V- V , ' U :fini 7-f ,diff V 'wh Q 35? 3, , ' 4. 1 .' M.V'q'VZ- J if' . ?V3iV gm,-. mf H ,V ' I - f ,, QV ' .. fig ??'1-f' Q 'V-V H-2 My 'V V Q 4. ' V- -- ' , V"'fjg V V , ' 'L-, , wrga ':55V,,3,K ff:--f ' ', ' ' 1.1 ' ' W .' - . +4 V , ' , V, ' . ' - 7 'l'I3,.1h R 1 F554 Nil X3' "3 .. .. 'wif "flu 'bf'-"1:i:1:' if ' ' '-0 ' ' I U fl' 1 Q a' . V .-f , Q - V 50 , NV vV,VVVu,'V yr VV-15 2-Vw AV -J gf- ' ,-V ' A V 1 ' 1 'V 6 ' ,,j'.V5q-' VV I-Q, VV.VAgM'j??2VV5jfiVVgV 5 TWV, -A ,?:.5:g,Vgf-:,V - ,fy -Vi fb u f.'VV,'fyV,:, 'Q - '-w . H' f Z: , ' , , -.' VV . fgg:-1' . VV E1 '. ,-I -V ,', 'V V . Q 41.1 + 2. " we ' , V mV . A ' V. V. 4 Vg ,V Vw. L ,jim .bf .V V15 V MVN. V,V TZ -, '.'1ffV5E. ,V-, :V V,:' - VVVVV V,n 'V -J' xy", ', . V V'3 7' , 1 7 . +5""'1f "fVV'-G-iff? 1 7 ' WF Af! ff ,."'-" EI' ' 'y --P 1 - ' Fw , ' ' 3 V .V " V 3 LV g.:.."1f f- . -QV-"' 4. VV ,V V VV 44' V ' v. VL -, " 1 ' I , -' V ' Q '. fig! 2553? , V- 2 1 551 .. . ,531 ,Q 4 r V - if 'f , , ' 9 ij-B-V f V . ' M VA 2 1 ' -'f . 'VVVw fVV.VV V V 5 V V ' " .. . - ,1V,f,fq A. 1,1 4'-' 3 ' , - , '15 ,fig .. . , . f,VV, ,, . ' - 4, QE -ww nf. ,VI we - ' , 'OV ff,-, ws- " - fl ' 4 B " 'V 4,15 "' V, M V' A 0 . Xi' ' .JA ' N ' I 0, "VV KM" HE? . .Fit f1VF9,,5:"1 -' gg -:QV 5:9 ff '.,. "W gmxtff. V .. ' .Vw VV V V :V-' V AV .V '- V H' '44 , " "SV F LW'5YW'f'Tf 'U' 5"3?f537l13'!'7l" "1?'3?1?'l 4 "V-V 4",fw'. M -LV I ' -Q7 - V ' M' A A f Q .. Wy fb, ,V M,-.V VVf5VV.Vigf..5,V. LUV T-,. ,V V ., seig- -.yV www , V VVVVV, f . N V V 1 w.V .V X -x, A. , A -V V LV- -- V . ' ,- . ' ,Ng 1V,:5,,QV' .. ,V V W, . . - - . A .' MV. J, .. N '-.,., V g.1.V4- VVVVVVVVVMVVV ' V V VV -if .,5fq.VV-QV'3f1i.V?w1?,,y,V-yfzg' . , ,J VV? VV' Vi, . . , -QA hVV1?,VVLa,,Y , T .V ' A 'F' 'fr -"f",- J' " K' I' V , 1 " ew VfVV . . 1 V 1 M' 4. 'Vw' ff -J " V- I f I ,' A 'J V 3V'i-ant: l ,,g11zVVV - VX V EVA - -V . ' w ,, ' ,. .95 ' ,gi 2" ' L . A ' - V. . Q 2.75 -V "-.'i3'V 1,4-V - . 'Q A , 1- 1 , . , ' - .1 f ,g3,g,ei' V' uf -KVV' I 3-155 -L, A -fini I , Y ,ff ' " 1 X' ':9 f' " 'I f ' " '- W. V Qi , '. .Hs ' - ,VI M -X ' , A ' . " ': I F , . V , ,, . , V.-M V r :A . . V , . l, V 5 .. e t ,V V. , - fy. 2 ,, V . mee mg V .. V 1 ,,, 'T V "-7" 411 3: ml 'fu T' ' V - L ' t' ' ""' -11? Vit? 4-.2 - V . V . . " , 5 fV '.!VV.. V If lr !V-,- 'V. . - 1 ' 'FF 3 V. Q,Iw.,fVV V . , V - 1 R w VI' "1'VV"V'V I ,,-A ,qv , H: ,VV,1.VV VV,VEVVif,1V2N3V ,lm ' V fn! VV I, V .VV- V LVV, .. VV, ,, , V ,1 VV it 44 V ,j,Mji'1y3V2V2V-,V'V-j V. ' ' M . M A WV V V ww z- my js , A VV 'Lf , V, ' - v , . ,, V.,.-LVVV f VV1 V V '-V. , ' V .M A ' 1 if 1 Q - "?""f'-'lai'f.,f?i'f:4 " 'H ' - VV Vf - ' V 4, 4 ' -' ' V9 ,- zaii f ,V ui? V V ,5gdVVow'wVrVVmVVVVV V . V. ,FV ' "'VfYaWfVVVV , , Q:""QZ'f4r:., 1 Yi . H ' fr v ., ' wggg .- L: nv A ,' f M 4 V ,,, .-gf: r- 1 F WW LW.. ' 43251,-, "ff: Vf 'L+ - 4 V ,QV ,VZVVLES 6155,-,' ' , YL, V wVmuVf'?3'Q' fx - f V V ,V , -if , HVMVWW "4-Q2 ' XV! .V 11" fJ7M"VfV5 ,, Wi N .af-' ,IV V- A 'W 0- Y Vik, MIK?-3 9 Af wVLfV,,,.i ' ' '37,- VV-'-'H24 viii CV T V . , ': V - " L 3' Y ,nv V 1' 3 ' "gg" K 14 ' W. 1 ' . , V, 'I f ' . 'X V :V - , 1 ., 4 .V . V ,il V. ,V . ,, -, V Q- C.. W , . 1 ff' 3 V VV ,1 1, 3. ' 1 ' '- z ig, iq? V f- fx, . X -r f ' " M O . V 3 , -V :'- Mm 5 2 'Y V' v ' f - - 'in' 'i 5 ' , ,T kmfxi V ' . ind -v I . ' 1... 52 VV W-wa., t ' ' -' "V LU- ' . ,ff vc ' 1 1- ,fi ' , V I - . . . . 9 , I V 4 V - -X-J -Q 'in V - . ,v V . V . - . . V 4 . -,. Q, . 1 .V V: ,' ,V 1 V V-P , 4 4 . 5 ll, 1 V . .',V Ar- if' ' . 'F' -,I 4 , ,.-V -V 1. ' -w.--:'x..- .1 V V -. V . ,W , 2 , ' it- ufm, . if I. . , , , . .V - A . Q , 1 ,V ' D1 V F V.. ,. V . 3. , 1 - . ' . . . -. . - 5 . V 4- -ri f' "Pu f V- ' - --4,r ,f 4, N- , - . 5- - t ,. .4 V X. , Q V V ,V . ., . ,AZ VVV , ,..1. ..v,,.V I 'V QL . 'P -0- sg, . - 5--IW Y N' 1 V xy V fb -.V ' 44 .1 F 'Sy V V, V ' .nur N' , L , V , ' I ,V , VV 'f V I . , V , V .V Ve . ', . 7- V f '1-,VV I V " ,. Va' ,. ---V .. --, Q . f VVi,.V , , V, V, V VV V VV V WV V 'N' 4 Vw:-V 1 ' , " v 9' - ' 1' , ' .,,.,:4.w. , .Q '01 . 4 . ,V " M, V ,VV Q SV-V f 4 ' V ,V , M". 1 ,. --- . V V Y VM N V V 2 , .VV , V , V V V14 V 6 . '1 ' ggi g,,V , . V --,jf f. ' W V 'N M ' -, -' f' 5? 'V h " ' V ' 'www-:V ' Mfg? V, - ', V . WV .V VMVVVV, V me V V:M1m 5 V , V-QL. ':: 'J-'41 ,v a ' . V . - V Nw wmmmxvmuummu Mmw fFsf,....,s. L...Vm' KxL.,wmm,., rfmmesbwz-vwwwmwmmrammwwvxmumqmm , ' wuwnmvw , snsuaSwm..w Vr-max 4 .:V ,.' wwwa1e:wf2:wmwrwwV'n':,,...mw-m:xa1,wvse5 Q IHIEIIQIE Wfll-HEIIQIE ANID lEWlEIIl2YM'II'IlIfIIQIE U., L' i- 113' , -543197 .. -- i .-L-:gee in X'5'i1.E'iE if a ' " ' 1: lliil'i5i il l?55E I- A s. 4 X 5959 -' 2293 " N ,Mm -f - " 19: '+- - .- Sm I 1 :mf 'ff f x- - --ac-jff. A l 1:5ff-:- 1" 9 -f?i1, ,, l lx A Mi """ '.:3":-i":5. ,Fa ll ldv 7 AXIEHFFF ln: ,... I", lq'lll'l i'l'n- - '-LI ,lqqull ,Hug .5-:li I I 1 ll l.'l . ,.t2g-1 - l ,l' slum I, ll, ,II .. :5t-31:55 :.:gg:IQ :QM ,-1 .Suv :3'f,'.v,,ff1f1- , :V Q! ,',"9f, In-.I "1U,,,',p """ ',', Ng:',V ' 51'2: ::::p b f.fse-124-5-. 1 'Sy I. , .- .- gqfnaca-.-,: Lffgf' 235,51 'gg' ni? v ,ui ., Vg- -.,. .1 -.gi -- gig: ' " ff "" "-- -- ---- Y V Q1 15", 37" ,,,,, -- -- -- U- 1 V gwgfg. EEIEEISSL1: ' " " 1 i-:IE " " ' , 5 k .-11 - -2, ' ' l - ' 1" " "' 5 f "" 1 6 "" 51" 5' J g": , V -' 'iz f' -' 1 ' . y . gh W A ' ' :VW 245. i l x.,,9.v. ,',,1r ggi. r, I V'-' L- - -1545 A IH, .,. sffbfiffz' " ,337-31. 3' -, L- ,, ,.,,,,- . 1 3'l1'b'7-Ee: 'flap wgxflgvt W I .D -1 ' I1qu 0An'- 4 M' -'-xg .,.1- B '.3.?:Et.: J ':.., .'-', Pig. f-'::x::- -A'Q'."'.- - --P.-1524514 . ui?-:::EEg,SIg1z , 1 .-':.-7z':4'1f:xaf3 :--.fggs-r...-:Q Liv. I ',..1-ft-jhvgg., -r:'::-fqt,.i.u'4-11.6, 11,111 . 2:43.35 nu,- v u - -x U'-v .. ,f iq, - -, nfy, , ".-1 ! f1?s'P"fii?'f,:1fs1:l?-.Xe -':g5112:::::,f.,-. " - ' 'Zizff' af-4,1 ff-L:.1N ww -ff-.- rs' A ,hi-fri! -gsf-12 P45332 mn .-. in-.hz 'F' l,fjQzL 1. r. "12':'Rm "".' lil I .Y ,l I , ..,.,.e,V'f.:5,J,'.'.g63.y5 T-, 4 -' LI,CAQ'5,'T ,17 1 .. .X "- 1 , W-Y , 511 'Q-. ' 'X- f .- f .- ' X - .xltzir f . 1 V :lvl 1 'q p'3'- 1-515- .-fz.j.-g.v'3-'1, ' 'JF' ' "'s?-1:1 ,, ., 1 t V""huu-hug s V I ', 1 , . SUSAN GUTIERREZ HURRIES Qtop 22. THE MULE STADIUM fabovej is Night lefty to sign up for a class with Mrs. transformed into temporary carnival Tassos during registration on August grounds for the traditional Howdy 1 4 Calender SENIOR YELL LEADERS fabovel Carl Fellbaum, Hal Jones, Jamie Hayne, John Sledge, and Chris Newman, at- ...Andsu As the summer months be- gan to wind down, Heightsters tried to fit all their fun into those last few days. Some found themselves stranded in far away places due to the in- famous air traffic controller's strike while others managed to catch the last flight out. Back home, many eighteen- year-olds were disappointed to find out that they were not legal anymore. At midnight on August 31, the legal age for drinking changed to nine- teen. Still, we managed to end the summer with a bang. However, while many stu- tempt to hide from their admiring fans on "Cap-off Corpus" clay. LAURA TER- RY EAGERLY AWAITS fabovej for one ddenly, it's dents were celebrating their vacations, others were already up at school, practicing for football, band and Spurs. The Student Council was also busy preparing for fresh- men orientation, registration, and the upcoming year. The all new freshmen orientation on August l9 was a smashing success. The new fish learned everything there was to know about scheduling, absences, the emblem, the elevator, and the school itself. As registration rolled around, students slowly real- ized that school was actually of the newest attractions of the Pit-the salad bar. SCHOOL here. Three weeks later was Howdy Week. Dress-up days and the traditional parade preceded the carnival itself. As school continued, some changes were noticed by the students. A group of six senior boys, known as the yell lead- ers, helped give the varsity cheerleaders a lift, and brought a new spirit to Heights. The Pit even had a new at- traction-the salad bar. This change, along with other food additions, brought many more students to the cafeteria. Calender l 5 MR. RANDY WHITE fright, makes sure that everything runs smoothly during Back to School Night. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1982 Kbelowl lines up to have their class picture taken in early September. N.. 1 6 Calender N 5 , . . , . JENNIFER TAYLOR LAUGHINGLY HANDS fleftj Anne Herff a counterfeit ticket to the Homecoming Dance as she poses as a Student Council member. THE CAR PAINTING EPIDEMIC SHOWED fbelowl up everywhere during the month of October as Heightsters discovered a "new" fad. AMY HOFF- MAN PAINTS ffar below, a smile on her face as she gets ready to have her pic:- ture taken for the Olmos. Calendar l 7 S31 5511s,-we . -.'f' f , - w Q45 I Q7 :sg t . , - w ,mi . , , . , -, I, :-fm ,mei .,.. , . . . We slle if lll, Q - if selns V. 3 ff ' if 0 4 I f J V- W, ,lg , A1,,,., , L 1 "4"'1'a.a.:f,,,,.fffT',f'. .11 :X -1 . i 'Y 'W . ' 7' , "MY" ,.zf" 'i 5.1: '1 'fi 'sip fi", 7 alfa, . 32: n 1 ,A a f if f W- f , Q W: . ' liv 'V ,L K 1 ,A nr-- H ,g ., , m e 5 14 7: I ,JC M., z fg Q. " -V is 1' -W .M '21 ze ,e . Vw ' K ,bik e A 2 f S fl ff , f7e5fsafffa ' ' f555wd yM5?ik'ifiZ-fill - , ' icuii' 5' M Jw riff g::w.sW fl fa' f ' . DURING PRACTICE FOR HOMECOM- ING ftop left, the drum section of the band tries a new upside down stunt. AFTER HOURS OF HARD WORK Qtop rightj the Senior's hall comes out on l 8 Calendar top. THE KEYWANETTE FOOTBALL GAME Qabovej gets off to a roaring start. LESLIE TERRY SMILES DE- MURELY ftop far rightj after being crowned Homecoming Queen as Jamie Hayne, Katie Zbinden, escort John Sledge, Principal Barney Newton, By- ron Leflore, last year's queen Melanie Mills, and Superintendent Calvin Gross look on. f vw f W, 1, . at A fi M 'Q up lg I 5 'Z ' :il Ei fe f is is 2 if 5? 1 E 5 Q -1 2 ., ,.,,. rig! , if gy U E X it may 5 +A October - o busy month for Heights The first month of school sped by and October arrived sooner than we anticipated. lt was a busy month for many Heightsters as preparations for Homecoming and all its fes- tivities got underway. The spirit groups rehearsed their routines while the band prac- ticed endlessly for the halftime show. Student Council sold tickets to the second annual Homecoming Dance on Qcto- ber 24, featuring the band Crystal lmage. The PTSD sold dinner tickets to the pre-game bar-b-gue feast and several clubs helped sell raffle tickets to support the scholarship fund. The traditional hall decorating contest was held and the seniors won with flying colors. Although rainy weather prevented the usual bonfire the night before the game, Homecoming itself went off with a bang as the Mules had yet another victory. A new spirit was seen at Alamo Heights as students be- came obsessed with the Keywanette 'lpowder-puff" football game placing the sen- iors and the freshmen against the juniors and the sopho- mores. Participants painted their cars and psyched up for the controversial match. The rivalry intensified and ironi- cally enough, the actual game ended in a tie. On a broader scope, the United States saw her first woman Supreme Court Tudge, Sandra Day Q'Conner, take office on the first Monday in October. The world was shocked to hear of the assassi- nation of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat and many began to fear a possible war in the Middle East. Calenda 1 9 November o celebrotion The busy month ot October ended and students soon slowed down to a somewhat normal pace. One group ot talented students however, cli- maxed their endless hours ot rehearsal with the production ot the musical "Celebration", The play depicted the strug- gle between good and evil and was a tremendous suc- cess. Other talented students were recognized throughout the school as 27 l-leightsters were nominated tor the annu- al Youth Appreciation awards. Four ot those nominees won in their categories and were hon- ored later at a banquet. They were Ben Zachry, youth in ath- letics, Becky Klahn, youth in modern art, lamie Persellin, youth in community service, and l ohnathon Gurwitz, youth in religion. ln a state wide competition, Alamo Heights' own Sinton- etta was selected as the Texas Music Educators Association orchestra, the tirst all-string group to ever receive the hon- or. Elsewhere, throughout the country, the Rolling Stones made an historical tour during November, in Texas, appear- ing in Dallas and l-louston. The tour celebrated the rock band's twentieth anniversary and probably signitied their last world tour. Closer to home, San Antonio began to question its involvement in the South Texas Nuclear Project. Atter the construction com- pany was tired, the city began to wonder it the multi-million dollar project would ever be completed. THE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA "CELEBRATION" ftop rightj was per- formed to a well attended auditorium in mid November. SIGNIFYING THE IMPROVEMENT fabove leftj attained by the high school football program, 2 0 Calendar John Gallardo, Frank Raines, Ben Zachry, and Jim Erben were chosen for the first team for the 29-5A All Dis- trict Team. WATER POLO PLAYERS fabovej Pat McCullough and Tylden Schaeffer received First Team All-State honors because of their performances. ALAMO HEIGHTS OWN SINFONIET- TA Qabove right, was chosen as the TMEA honor orchestra for 1981. RECOGNIZED FOR THEIR OUT. tional Merit semi finalists. HONORED witz, youth in religiong Ben Zachry, STANDING ACHIEVEMENT ON THE WITH THE YOUTH APPRECIATION youth in athleticsg and Jaimie Persel- NMSQXPSAT ftop rightj Bart Cgcke AWARDS fabovej were Becky Klahn, lin, youth in community service. and Byron LeF1ore were selected as Na- Y01-ith in m0deTH arf? J0h1'1afh011 Gur- Calendar 2 1 STACY SCHLAMEUS GRIMACES IN PAIN frightj as she is given her immu- nization. THESE HEIGHTSTERS OB- VIOUSLY ENJOY ffar right, the new booths in the pit which were a surprise addition in December. Students look forward to holidays As usual, the students looked torward to December and the holidays. One day however, was not a tavorite with over GOO Heightsters as they had to tace the needle. Because ot a new state health requirement, these students were not up to date on their immunizations and had to be given the shots at school or prove that they were up to date in order to remain in their classes. Alamo Heights was sur- 2 2 Calendar prised to tind segments ot a local nightly T.V. show, P.M. Magazine, were to be tilmed at the Mulestall. The show was centered around students who were supporting the Elf Louise Christmas tund. The short month tor Height- sters was spent rushing to tin- ish work before the dismissal tor the holidays. The toreign language classes participated in the annual caroling through out the hallsg and the Fresh- men Class presented turkeys to the maintenance statt. Students spent their holi- days in various manners. Many lett town, while others merely stayed home and en- joyed their vacations in San Antonio. The traditional lights on the river were a major at- traction as were the opening ot the new Hyatt Regency Ho- tel and the Majestic Theatre downtown. The additions to our city were only the begin- ning ot a revival ot downtown San Antonio. V 1 .ww :E N THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS TREE, fleftj donated by the Junior Class, stands alone in the main hall before the holidays. MARIO BOSOUEZ fbelow leftj and the P.M. magazine crew film a segment "live from Alamo Heights". CAMILLE CUTLER, AND DEBBIE KLINE SING liar belowj their hearts out while Christmas caroling, as Dan Weingart looks on. A SPONTANEOUS SNOWBALL FIGHT the ground. IN ANOTHER AREA OF BREAKS OUT Qtopj by some unidenti- THE SCHOOL fabove left, a dove sits in fied Heightsters as the rare snow covers a snow-laden tree outside South Wing. 2 4 Calendar WHILE THE SNOW FALLS Qabove rightj some students take time between classes to "p1ay". fi: 935253 A FAVORITE ALAMO HEIGHTS LANDMARK ftop left, has shown its' last movie as the Broadway Theatre closes down. THE LONG AND DELIB- ERATE READING OF THE SCRIPT Ktop right! signifies the beginning of the long hours of practice for "Oklahoma", the Senior Play. Surprise snow hits S.A. San Antonio was treated to a pleasant surprise du-ring the hectic month ot lanuary when snow tell on the city tor the tirst time in nine years. Al- though l-leightsters received a holiday on the tweltth because ot icy streets, we were all in school when the rare snow started to tall on the thirteenth. Within the hour, the ground was covered and students just couldn't stay inside. Spontan- ious snow tights broke out ev- erywhere and tew students had their minds on school. However, l-leightsters soon had to get back to their schoolwork as semester exams Meanwhile, seniors began to prepare tor tryouts tor the Senior Play "Qklahoma". Ap- proximately SO seniors showed up tor the auditions, the largest turnout ever. lm- mediately atter the roles were announced, the endless hours ot practice were begun. Meanwhile, some reliet was provided for students as they were encouraged to battle out their trustrations in the annual basketball intramurals. Around San Antonio, Alamo Heights was surprised to see a tavorite landmark, the Broadway Theatre, close down. were to begin the next day. Calendar 25 lk 'QNCXX i The l'l0'DEL5 DURING THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN- TRAMURAL BASKETBALL GAME, ftopj Key Club members boogie to the Hokey Pokey. AN EYE CATCHING SIGN fabovel advertises the Favorites Dance in the Main Hall during Febru- ary. CARL FELLBAUM ATTEMPTS fabove right, to block an expert shot by Manual Gomez during the basketball intramurals. THE POPULAR MO- DELS JAM frightj at the Favorites Dance while students dance their hearts away. LIA VALKAVICH, LAURIE EISERLOH, MODEL fopposite page, spring fashions at the AFS Style Show while Richard Storm looks on in awe. 2 6 Calendar Februory - o hectic month for oll lust as we tried to settle back into a somewhat normal pace after lanuary, February arrived and along with it, a lot ot work tor a lot ot people. At the beginning ot the month, Heights was lucky to view a multi-media assembly called l'Hard Times". The produc- tion provided an optimistic outlook on the rough times tacing America. Soon atter- wards, the Senior Class met to make some decisions about graduation. During the meet- ing, some controversy arose concerning the wearing ot the traditional caps and gowns. However, the administration could not consider such a sud- den change and the issue was soon dropped, to be re- searched by later classes. Various clubs held their main fund raisers ot the year as Valentines Day rolled around. As usual, Los Amigos sold carnations to be deliv- ered during tirst period on the Friday betore the popular day. The choir sold singing te- legrams tor those who wished to send their 'llove" a musical message. Aside from sharing their love on Valentines Day, many students showed a ditterent kind ot love by donating pre- cious blood during the Health Cccupations blood drive. Towards the end ot the month, San Antonio was treat- ed to gorgeous spring weath- er as temperatures hit in the eighties. Many students took advantage ot the sunny days and spent their lunch hours basking in the sun, while oth- ers dreamed about the up- coming Spring Break. ws., A f isis we f SHELLY SWEENY HAS SECOND THOUGHTS fright, about giving blood as Gene Alderman goes ahead with the brave donation as a technician from the South Texas Regional Blood Bank watches a donor. GOING . . , GOING . . . GONE fbelowl The old Stowers building is demolished within eight seconds on a cold February morning to make way for a new Frost Bank Tower. 2 8 Calendar if Wai , If Si E Gif ff! 'A g Si H 4'h-- X 6 we J X af 5 'Q 1 S Swv im ,. 15 f Y AS PART OF HER HUMANITIES PRO- JECT fabovel senior Becky Klahn draped a parachute over bushes in front of the auditorium to demonstrate con- ceptual art. MARY KEATOR, JAMIE COX, WINNIE RANSLEBEN, AND RHAE CHELL AHLSTROM TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THE SPRING-LIKE WEATHER fleftl during February by spending their lunch hours outside. Calendar 2 9 Morch . . . thoughts turn to Spring March soon crept up on us and l-leightsters' thoughts guickly turned towards vaca- tion and the approaching end ot school. The second annual Talent Show was a smashing success and once again ex- posed a lot ot hidden abilities in our own students. The show took place on two consecutive days during second period and was enjoyed by all. Another event that was car- ried over trom last year was the popular HBeach Boys" day. Students wore shorts and colortul Hawaiian shirts and the lunch hour was spent out- side on campus listening to good music and munching on hamburgers and other good- ies. Various contests were held and many clubs sold tood to raise money. The event brought about a lot ot partici- pation and many considered making it an annual happen- ing. As usual, students looked torward to Spring Break with anticipation and impatience. They hurried to tinish their 3 O Calendar nine-weeks tests and then took ott to Port Aransas, Vail, and other tavorite spots. Mean- while, many ot us chose to stay at home and relax, dreading the day we had to return to school. But we did return, relaxed and ready to get back to our studies. Seniors looked tor- ward to graduation while un- l derclassmen just wanted to tinish the year with passing grades. E Wig 'E HEIGHTSTERS REVEL IN THE SUN- SHINE Qabovej on the beach at Port Aransas during Spring Break. THE CLASS OF '83 STOPS Cleft, by in the Main Hall to pick up their senior rings to be worn proudly next year. A GROUP OF CRAZY SENIORS HORSE AROUND fbcttom opposite pagej on "Beach Boys" day. A NERVOUS LORI WALK fbelowl auditions for the second annual Talent Show while other hopefuls wait their turns. Calendar 3 1 3 Z Calendar 1982 was a year ot new trends and tads. From colored laces on tennis shoes to camouflage pants, from the preppy look to mini-skirts and headbands, from walking shorts to walkmen to the infamous video games. Whether these trends were here to stay, no one can 'really say, but they were here in '82. Fods come and fads pass, but Alomo Heights still hos class. 1982 school yeor winds down As 1982 began to wind down at Alamo Heights, our thoughts turned towards tin- ishing the year and tying up loose ends. Seniors looked forward to graduation and col- lege while juniors began to seriously consider the respon- sibility ot keeping up their grades in order to enter the college ot their choice the tol- lowing year. April Wasn't all work and no play as seniors were able to enjoy their 'totticial" skip out day at the Flying L Ranch on 3 4 Calendar April 12. During the latter part ot the month, Heightsters were able to enjoy the tradi- tional Fiesta week in San Ant- onio. Everyone participated in events such as NIOSA and the various parades. As May crept up on us, par- ticipants in the Senior Play worked diligently to put the tinal touches on "Qklahoma". The play opened to sell-out crowd on May 6, and contin- ued to play tor the next two nights. Suddenly it was the last week ot school and under- classmen took their exams while seniors were allowed to be exempt. The exemptions were to be a thing ot the past due to the new policy changes made by the administration in March. However, the seniors ot '82 were dismissed a week earlier than the rest ot the school, another tradition to be eliminated. But when that tinal bell rang on the last day ot school, there were many mixed emotions . . . but over- all, l982 was a great year. ft 'L 5 , ,arf ' 'M ,4 ' M . A , ff jf .2 , , 'rf kfbkffk H21 H. U g 9' E 's AS THE YEAR WINDS DOWN, Qtop left opposite pagej juniors are bombarded by information concerning SATS and preparation for college. DURING THE LAST WEEK OF SCHOOL fopposite pagej students take their final exams, thinking of summer. ALL THE FES- TIVITY OF FIESTA fabovel is displayed during the world-famous Battle of Flowers Parade on Battle of San Ja- cinto Day in late April, an annual school holiday. AFTER THE FINAL BELL HAS RUNG fbelowj the school stands deserted, but only for a while. Calendar 3 5 Seniors Iuniors .... . 72 s Y Sophomores . . 92 1 .- l Freshmen 3 6 Classes M,-.N,,,'f fx'7i4?.:f? 1 N-- see V ss s s e . ee 9, e -'ar 9 lilylgq .X K ' A ... I f 11 5955, N . v - - .-gig! CQ: m 3 - --',-,. tw--' 1.3 ' .. .. E I- : y . A l . I ' V .. C.. I - mai-, K 5' I " Sf' ' ' ,rp- , W, . , , A . Qlgl, . . , ' xxf.l'L ' 46 ' ' -ZH ' ': , ll, ., 13 gr. 1 jf' 2. ee , 5,95 favs my j-Kea 334 e , 1 - , . V ,Y "' .6 :Lgg E 'ijtrcl-W., -V "aw-1. X A ,,:,,, s:,,,. ' 3 4,g'j.?-gy-.jzfz --'ig -' 1-rj,-,Li 4 , ,,..e I T V s J q ,mmlh F , f 4 e. s se' ',s L - g l ffx ilil T ,If I gg ::.:!gg ::?::5i 11153551 Tl' C gn. : ,I+ 11, :sssfs 1 :gif-fssfaasf sa g! .Le XA.-5'5?QL,, -.1 ..., -R3 -5-if :z A jk.-iz g:',.:i1r:.1--, 'W LIIK: l , ,.,fm3k,, 1, 4 '1 ' .lfxl N Qfflf-5 .1-9' -I e ' esss l :S--'56gwEL', " ,Q-is ff'L 2 -'-L' -9,s3':Qf,,y4151-ld, " s " 1 ,. .fkwisiffsfzfaf e ' f V s,,. 'm m m s ' s " e N ss fs is f a , Z K ' 9 ' J, , g if' ' K ,L f LL, ,r.-, L, W,,.f- K: I I 1 I 9,',.,A.1 -h u-F.-.: . mark ,Q K K Q.: ' " K . ...--.5 My , .gc .. --- I , 4 ,g.g..,, K, s w,?'5 :E ::::: 5. I 5?-lE?,g','drL7fr , - e i -- 5 ::::: I' - K K J R , - x, . ...v.. -I I ws , H1 m ..... J E 53. Igl ' N 1 . gs . J , ... y V . .a, -f x 1 a J, N 1'f1.,v-, ,, 1' fv- , '- 1 F- 1. .4 ,gn 319 ' -X 4 ' ,V , ,-.IR 1 A-.1 -'I , N ul 1 'X ' x 'Y K JW:- - Q ' f ss I 3- .'3-T". A- J 1 1-fl'l'??!' ss ',:'1'- '.g 5, f T ' f: 4 A ,:..'L : ,i- f 59 ' K -,:Le:,1mU, , . '. Vkit Q k,kk H I K xx - k,7lg:L.i kV,k, K. .. A ,ess esses e s ? e .5 4 , K: I E TEQPP1 V , i ,'kk :I ..,f :if .:h, Xxla se g V s s A s ess "tiff" .. ,.. - - 4 . - aa its as 55112122-is 5 E122 2'-1" L CET FF' 'il ,, 4 'gr,"l. " I .4 5.15: :GW I .l - ' - Q O YA' 'E e 'V iF 1.2 -' y x X 'Q I n L.'g1'4?' v 9.1515 4 L Q,:'.aQf21:.' - , - zmwf . ...gm u llllll ..:",71-T In 4" '- QMS!" N Nfl gum u 1 + N 1 ' nc. I I . 1 Q . I I U N J I S X 1 E :I I . . H 3 t 4' 1 if-1:'.11' ' . W' I A . -. ,QU lJ.:y.kR'z-2 , . my ' I K -'HQ K Y" FZ1 - ' ' I -gin .fi- W1 .A .-' rf v f I ' 'V 'gtg ,g. gf: '11 ugldug .-f1.f'1.a-1.s?'1f 211--'idflmv " r . s I I ' 'I "1 zizlz., Ifffglfs Six 1.1.3. A'2I'S'j73f Efiftaigiz Eisgifzi - ' . ' ' ' I' ' K A k rv I. 1 ' E -5.-453,fQ,J..,,f,,,,,,,,,, , ,V .cl I 0 .1555 s .gfluzglk , 'si-'Q S -w 4 :,. ' iw:-2 , 3:':1'9:-?f ' L1-:jq -A-,s v K , yr. , f .. .... ,H-A V ' ' - 'K law :: :: -ar. -- ' v J- i Wil: "' lixnnlll ' ' if FY, CH an ..- ., - E .1 , ,Lf 1 I K - "'-'--7' 5 I 1 - ' uv ' . '1 Q , Ill: 5 A '- - 1 6 14.23121 3: :v E r- 3 J I ':5ff:!:i25 155:55 ffl-'Zigi . ..,- '-,3..f...j pw A h Eiga' i g rf ' ggvfj I V' Pxfidlgl- . QE!-FFTS3' .'v.' ., -.. .fn 55 51.4 a ff? z-'bfi-5:1 ff ,J , wifi ' kfffffgftf , A '-'4-,qi-1' J , , i qr.-.1 '-' ' ' mb V ?.EEiEk1'f.-1:-1 f. .II ? :'::::'r..". .ff 9' ' P fs:3el4'2'fffi1L 547' ,, fP'?aEYf'1-1J1:"4 vfr 1 -lxlzllk' is -Aff. . I ' 4"fZ1.a ' 4. , ., ' , ,,,,.,V.,. K v f . D1 f, , ' x 1 , X ,x .Lit . L L L A fl "1 '- f Classes 3 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fabovej BOTTOM ROW Katie Danes, chaplain- historiang Stacy Schlameus, secretaryg Gigi Durbin, treasurer TOP ROW Chris Newman, vice president: Guillermo Nicolas, president: John Sledge, ser- S Money, spirit high ln an extended fund raising effort beginning last summer, Senior Class sold notebooks, pens, candy, cotton candy at Howdy Night, and cokes at the home varsity basketball games. Profits helped get the class out of a S3800 debt in- curred through a mistake in ordering the notebooks. The class paid its final payment in lanuary and then began to re- build the treasury. Besides fundraising, seniors found time to join in spirit ac- tivities. Pam Frieden, Kelly Guerra, Leslie Terry, and 38 Senior Class Officers Amy Thornton were elected varsity cheerleaders and Carl Felbaum, Geoff Heppes, Hal lones, Chris Newman, and lohn Sledge were chosen as yell-leaders. Also, Stacy Schlameus was elected Spur major and Laurie Carleston, Pam King, and Becky Maring were Spur dance officers. Stacy was chosen homecom- ing duchess and Leslie was elected as Homecoming Queen. In addition, some l2O sen- iors found time to try out for and perform in the Senior geant-at-arms on senior lists Play, the musical Oklahoma, presented May 6, 7, and B. Outstanding seniors Bart Cocke and Byron LeFlore reached National Merit Fina- lists standings,and in addition were finalists in two major scholarship competitions. By- ron won SSl0,000 Texas Excel- lance award for Scholarship and Leadership from the Uni- versity of Texas at Austin and Bart was a Bexar County fina- list in the National Society of Professional Engineers Schol- arship Competition. X X '5 X. sl V' 2 5.. ,J XgQgggfgii3,X2, - . me V 'iff X, .L:, g. A , -Q A X K My fe, AV :sk 5-:gg.fz?' ., Kf'QgIrff'9f V 596, X , ig, , ,Q V .WY 5 Q is it :dw X - gm, ,ff 1- ., , gs .. gre Q X J li QW? nf X 'QI 9' 25 S X s sgwrwfek 7 1 H Sir' 2? .N ANN ..V,swii, , ii? f M is , lk X. S, tis x 5 YK . Q51 ax fs.ss2gfg,53?a 5 'iffy X ' 5 Vt K n if-sie fee- f,xgg.,es1:---M, ,, . af- N .zziux ..: -qpiflzzzsfezi .- 57 iw 5,3 X In 'g ---X 1- , , KW ' 'iii finl- .f 221 . ,, ,. -: sua: : ffezacwv A , w M, t ,E . S, 42' . -- elim?-sr V ' r 0-.2534-.l7V ig. In is eg, W,.., ms za X, Y msg, V :wr i "S: g,??f"L U fam Elizabeth Abad Alex Adams May Akers Becky Alarcon Gene Alderman Jimmy Alonzo Paula Altgelt Eric Anderson Lori Arnold Stacy Schlameus and Kelly Guerra stop short as they realize that they have just eaten the experimental batch of Key Club hamburgers. Seniors 4 1 4 Z Seniors Doyle Avant Sam Awalt Michael Bakke Felix Barragan Drake Beauchamp Patty Bell Robert Bentley John Blanton Jerry Boldt Barbie Bostick Brett Bothe Denny Bowen Stephanie Bowen Laurel Brackenridge Jenny Braun S QN41 ,Q HMM? QTMR E 4Q?M 5? K :day Vg 1. RN J' A 'v1,,,-Y ,,,, ,, .gm ft.. ,Z ww y ,g ' ' - V N 1 'DBI e B or eely y.e l y s m v n 1 N: ' IL. Riff I --1 . B. -e B B ,Fs'5" UQ? ar mx 3'- ' bans- Gp, S Y: 2 , 35 . , .2 . A L 'R Q sig R + X Josh Brown Anne Brusenhan George Caragonne Laurie Carleston Joann Carrion Charles Carroll Seniors 4 3 M, X New XXNN Q SE W X W N by X KS? sr. xv si, 'nm ii SST A - Q Q., , mm 'sw N if wsmwwrwmam Sew M -s, m-was Q9 , W " 'Sw' My task Em 38 GSFGQ 2 X . 'Ni ia be 5 si wal il fm 15 f 1 id' L www wx dm wa r SKC? if fi ,S J, 5 Q 3,5 W 2 l - , - 1 img isle" X' . 5:2 ,K si i Q W f 1 in , ' fx if 4 "SY, jf L :um - .V ,'.f,'S.lf .ff5i...'f" S 371365 ' ' 'i eggs .wi .Qi 5. , K ., ,fgigki ,E X i nf, , I I 5 X :if . -,f,sz1m4f1y,sg:.a- ef K gk if Ellen Oliver is stupified as she remem- bers that her major term paper is due today. Greg Ceeko Randy Davis Mary Claire Daviss Carlos De Leon Lisa Delmer Tim Dennison Seniors 4 5 Isabeele deWoot Mario Diana Marisa Doak Christina Doherty David Dumay Fielding Dunlap 'E N ii ' ad? 4 6 Seniors Walter Dunlap Gigi Durbin Laurie Ebrom Tom Edmondson Laurie Eiserloh Andy Erben Jim Erben Jeff Erck Hector Escobedo Lee Fairall Carl Fellbaum Ernie Fernandez Dwayne Feuerbacher Lynn Fitzgerald Robin Flores Seniors 4 'Z David Foerster Cayce Foster Mark Fowler Guidance director Roy Balter gives By- ron Leflore a what-do-you-mean-you- want-to-go-to-college look after Byron hands in his application form. Pam Frieden Laura Gaddis John Gallardo 4 8 Seniors K Q -AJS-s -, 5 x if if fs gh if ff ,J- W' A i M12 qs 3-see X Ek! uv f Q K S2- X 3555! wif - A., Q 5- f 1- ,L fu- 45. Ex ? Q 'T . Y 4 Q Sf ' 5533 .i ear wwff is gm41dSrmss ,V -1 fig? ff -M " yaigi-Liiivif iff A. ,:, - i ,.,, -A .M -- Lezgmsfzi - ,, fsffgs - .3 W X Q aplwllif my T 'Wage -mamma-f4y 2 4 - 5,52 ff ,gf .,. E, ycfw -: .,, - ' g. ,eq-. QY.,s,: .KY W, , , M. rf' Qffffff 'NM iff, 22112 il '4 ,514 Q Riley Galloway Artie Garcia Barbara Garcia Virgiana Garcia Don Gary Roger Garza Wearing all the protective gear, chem- istry student Richard Storm is pre- pared to mix H20 with water. Seniors 4 9 Portilla Gerardo Valerie Godley Manuel Gomez "Quick hand me the Vogue Magazine," whispers Pam King to Barbie Bostick during third period accounting class. Belinda Gonzalez Eva Graves Kelly Guerra Juana Guerra Barry Gullo Jonathan Gurwitz 50 Seniors P K 1sXis,,,. :f v,,..w' K 4 T! "N-.. Aw V . 04,4 ,,.,..,-... X 1 Y L 4 we H A 1 45 ze if in Mwg. ' f wr wffwf N f gg Z7 D f,,' 7 " X s 5 X' M9 L f 1 X V 'X f f a fig Q 1 f M , e f f , , ,gm 4 f ' ' , f 'df , x pf ff 9 f 4-il f e Z' Q , 31 pf? 545.0 27 1 . 4 fr f ,ZA 4 . ,fn F ff!! ff!! .wif ,. ? M ,ff ,ff ,1 Y ,. f Q, - 'Mn 5 27 4 if V .Jew A-,Ll JM .1 1 ,Ama ,ww JL ff f ,lynx ff X 1 ' 5 "ig Susan Cutierrez Rick Hagy Ben Hammond Melinda Hardy Kelly Harper Holly Harrington Gayle Havel Jaimie Hayne Mike Helmke Looking a little like a police line-up the back row lines up for the long awaited Senior picture. Seniors 5 1 Jamie Hemby Anne Herff Geoff Heppes All work and no play makes Senior John Doe a deer boy. Joe Herlocker Darlene Hernandez Judy Hernandez 5 2 Seniors 9 6,13 n If Xa 2 'Kfkv Yvonne Hernandez Sandra Hierholzer Amy Hoffman Shari Holt Foard Houston Roy Huff John Ingle Kathy J anota Susan Jimenez Kirstin Johanson Andrew Johnson Hal Jones Julie Jones Holly Keahey James Keaton Seniors 5 3 During 3rd period Government class, Pam Richardson, Laurie Welch, and Ann Montgomery impersonate their favorite U.S. Senators as they play Bot- tleneck. David Kelleher Sharon Kennedy Cathy Kessler s gk 3 Pam King Jerry King Becky Kirby 5 4 Seniors Becky Klahn Carl Kocurek Donald Kownslar Buffy Kuper Mia Kuper Fred Labatt Amanda Lambrecht Jay Lambrecht ,. 1 f., John Lancaster Gigi Durbin goes all out on Halloween and dresses, acts and flies like Wonder Wrangler. Seniors 5 5 In the Physics lab, Brett Bothe casts a spell on Ben Zachry as he carries out a gravitational experiment. Michael Landrum Ellen Lang Sylvan Lang Mark LaRocca Dawn Laurel Shelly Leal 56 Seniors ,..- H 'i f I ' 5 E' Q 5 Karen Lee N In LW Byron LeF lore Dale Londos Elsa Lopez Lesley Lozano L Jennie MacNaughton Ben Mandel Michael Marbut Becky Maring Q: ...1- John Rielly giggles as Hannah Morris x X N Q + xy A X K , 4 , f dreams aloud about two-all-beef-pab s 1 ties-special sauce-lettuce-cheese-picl-v les-onions-on a sesame seed bun. Magix fx QQ Q ww Seniors 5 'I At the first Heights football game, Spurs Molly Sawtelle, Lisa Delrner, and Bonney Mcflldowney show off their la- test tumbling routine. 5 8 Seniors Greg Markwardt Tim Martin Irene Martinez Monica Martinez Susan Martinez David McConkey Pat McCullough Bonney McEldowney Ann McFarlane tefafxsfii Q NY , ..r,.. ago, -Nw r.., if .6 FW 'wx 1 ., , fi Ei. S X Q x NSN 0 Katie McGee Jim McGrath Mike McMinn X li s rw fix Uh NX? N !' K Ev ., S Jimmy McNew Paul McSween Toye Meek For extra credit in Mrs. Dorothy Thompsdorfs English class Dale Lon- dos memories Webster's Dictionary. Seniors 5 9 6 0 Seniors Blanca Mendoza Lana Miller Murray Miller Scudder Miller Ann Montgomery Hannah Morris Leslie Morrison Thornton Mount Pat Murphy Michele Myers Kirk Mylin John Neal Michael Nelson Chris Newman Laurie Newton wb., Zf"""'A 'L 2-Q gijji sg. . 5 x x l f .msn-vyysf if Qi? 3 iw QNX Guillermo Nicholas Kelly O'Connor Lex Offer Ellen Oliver Roland Ortiz Terry Palomo A nervous Janie Wolff awaits the re- sults to the Oscar Mayer commercial tryouts. Seniors 6 l Julie Parendo Kate Parish Paul Parsons While in the midst of a poetry lecture Shannon Roberts and Lee Ramirez in- conspicously discuss their weekend plans. Kevin Penny Jamie Persellin Kirsten Peterson Pollyanna Pletz Cynthia Ponce Frank Raines 6 2 Seniors Lee Ramirez Patrick Ramirez Lynn Reynolds i Q ' ' Pam Richardson X Patricia Riddick John Reilly Rick Riordan Gilbert Rios , David Rivas John Ledge poses as the Fuller Brush salesman in order to skip out of 4th period government class, Seniors 6 3 iii Contestants Shawna Smith and Linda Spitzer are timed by Cary Crea as they mutually consume marathon bar. Lucian Rivela Shannon Roberts Ray Rodriguez 5' Renae Rodriguez Steves Rosser Paul Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Wilbert Sanchez , Veronica Sandoval , 6 4 Seniors I wi .f,,- Is.- -2 ----, is-.,2f4m. 1: f fl X We x AQ Q K z 'ig 3 Sigh X i an 5-155 M N 1 ,Si Iwwwiif . it Molly Sawtelle Allan Sheffler Stacy Schlameus Karen Schumann Lynn Schupbach Sarah Schwartz After seeing her first American high school football game Isabelle deWoot is overwhelmed. Seniors 6 5 Laughing hysterically Camille Cutler overhears the counselors discussing life after high school. 6 6 Seniors Frances Scott Tylden Shaeffer Thad Shawod Eric Short Ched Singleton John Sledge Chris Smart Kathleen Smith Shawna Smith ,,f ' x Y,,,,. 1- M ' ' ' 1 11V ' , I M53 l ' v NW , w wf? 1. ' ' jf a my . - f ' f p gg 2 s z rxf, lv W1 1 4- X3 .3-if , , N, ' LW y if 1 j 1 it xi! fgwitf " M WWMWWW v , f mtv eh ,ff 46 s new Linda Spitzer James Stakes Albert Steves While in Laredo for a football game senior band members Rick Riordan and Kurt Wahrmund administer cruel and unusual punishment to freshman band member Raechelle Ahlstrom. Chris Steves Richard Storm Newell Summerlin Seniors 6 'I Brent Tarver Leslie Terrey Mike Theurer Amy Thornton Marc Tiemann Kevin Tift Fred Tips Sean Trabucco Stephanee Traywick Lorrie Turpin Philip Usher Lance Valdez Lori Valdez Lia Valkavick Lupe Villarreal J , ff f nw! f if Hank Wade Kurt Wahrrnund Neal Walker Anne Wallace John Ward Susan Warwas Michael Wasson Lara Watson Rebecca Watson Even though he is in his senior year, Guillermo Nicholas cannot tell the dif- ference between right side down and right side up. Seniors 6 9 kzwww "Hanz" Jim Erben and "Rabi" Mark LaRocca appear in the vacated main hall on hat day. Laurie Welch Terri West Zandra Wetta Y O Seniors f 7' 4 1' f. fflp 4??UQ1LWff7f35lW 'AW7 1 e f A 4 mi A f ,,. A f:y,3,gk1,, ,, ff -- V In 'Y .i J - , '- ,L ,, f ., M fd Q. W 1 , ,W 5 A , , 3 A. my V V , ,,. ,... ,W,, A , .E5i,,., 5 if ,, 1 5 4 ff g fd xffbaf , 3 .1 4 f fe: A A? 1,65 5 f 'Q M A X ,ff fr' lg, Q f W Y ' QW4 gl I -1 1 4 f 2 N W' M 1 5 P f , 5, Q21 2 1, Q Xi' 142 df" 1 n 4 J f f 'aw '7 Qi izwfeh w K We Q KW ,Q MWZ5 y ff Qi? rw 4 1 J A wb tl ? ,f In ff f 1, 1- 1 W. ff .ww-'S af' Fi " filly' ' -.auf yu- :- VLzg1wf2M gm, , -f'-- 1 ,,,.,.,, , 23fi'Iff,,,T"' f ...5.,-, " Q M Q' M fN"iE.if it I S- ,T -it ijt-:ii R X l . t QQFY-, ,I 'Ef.Qf2'gaf ff' N ll K gl if -S 93 .-VM, fs. . x .,,,,.....,..,,.,.,-f N., Jill Wheatley Sandi Wheeler Misty White Jerry Wilton Raymond Winter Derri Woldan Janie Wolff Sharon Wong Ricki Worthey Eric Yost Kelly Young Ben Zachry Louis Zbinden Belinda Zapeda The Three Stooges Senior Y 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS fabovej Kelly Ouirk, sergeant-at-armsg Lisa Calgaard, treasurerg Rena McGaughy, secretaryg David Huff, presidentg Joe Pentalion, sergeant-at-arms: Eve Kocurek, vice presidentg Jennifer Taylor, parliamentarian Fundroising high on junior list For members ot the active, hard working lunior Class, tund raising was a high prior- ity and, as a result, members were involved in a number ot money-making projects. ln November, class otticers and other volunteers collected candy wrappers from various campus candy sales to return tor rebates and also held their own candy sale. Profits served as a service to the students by providing tor the Christmas YZ Junior Class Officers tree which stood beautifully ornamented over the emblem in the main hall during the holiday season. The lunior Class also held a car wash and a dog wash to help support a needy family at Christmas time. Somehow with all ot the tund raising activities juniors tound time to join spirit orga- nizations. Tittany Pappas, Ruth Burns, and Christy Schick were elected lV cheerleaders and loyce Park Varsity cheer- leader. loyce was also elected as Homecoming duchess. V Cther outstanding juniors were Sintoniette concert mis- tress Eve Kocerelc, nominated tor Strings Cptimist, and ho- memaking student Robyn Sherland, nominated tor Youth in Fashion Daytime Cp- timist, the only two juniors ot the 27 students selected to re- present the school in the an- nual Cptimist Youth Week. "" S' um. dns n mn., f' T ' KYUHI W ' A ' . . . 'W r 5 V-a--nannnaw Nominees pix" " -W 1322, rf ' f 9 Ax' 'A I ., 16 ,, vu 1 ,M f was ""kfM -M, Polly Allen Susan Alvarado Siobhain Anders Elizabeth Ashby Junior quarterback David Baker needs help from his two body guards, David and Tim Sawtelle, to protect him from the vicious elementry students at Howdy Night. ' Joan Bailey David Baker Brett Balthrope Dal Bankerd Sandera Barrera Sheli Bass Bruce Beasley Stanton Bell 7 4 Juniors k. X K X.. nv gy B J ': 55- - Sr -f,- ,K igx Eddie Bibb Jacque Biegler Tracy Bode Shane Brenan Michele Britton Kerry Broseau Melissa Brown Jennifer Bryant Heidi Swain refuses to move off the gym floor before every izod is out of sight. Juniors 7 5 Ruth Burns Madda Calderon Lisa Calgaard Sam Callahan Melody Campbell Christina Cantu Sally Cantu Albert Carrisalez Jeff Case Cathy Cassidy Allen Cazort Victor Chambers David Johnson and Ben Wagner take time to stop and pose for a pic- ture before they go on their secret mission working as undercover cops for the mod squad. 7 6 Juniors ' f 1 ' L 1 , , 2 iigizfiff ' l W ' Quo Wasa- Wham '7l Quai Wggkyvwm inane doin ax. .3 E LIT: . W . ? fe, J E 3 v 4 f 1 , 4,, W, , f f 1 , x . , I " l5i!!f'Q?f' "'f?"..' ggf"'f'1 MQ? f pl? mv .Q ' 4 f 2? 3 ff 1 if 5 1 ,ff gf' 1 ... -, L k y if 4 1 . , W K N, in . , ' ef , i i QW' .m , , ' C 'Q" f 2 .1 A krk' rQ Judy Williams flashes her little girl smile at admiring fans. Carol Chenault Chris Childers Woody Chipman Cathy Coffman Martha Comer Lisa Cook Mary Corona Vanessa Cox Juniors 7 'I A dedicated student, Martha Men- doza gets to first period on time re- gardless of some unfinished busi- ness. Y 8 Juniors Glen Cromen Steve Curry Robin Dautber Jeffrey Dielmann Dawn Dixon John Doolittle Lynn Downing Jennifer Doyle MQ 3672 N3 i 'S ws N it S+ X fi we I-,gi f--.X xl W wx Q sw we QQ Q N 5 X 1 . 25 sl Q Q is F N XX emit E X X Q iw? its H L wx R W is Q X X. .4 ,E xi X3 t we ' 9 W X N' X N s Wx NNN is lass NN? 5 .W . - Ni XQX 22.5 t as NX X CFA be Jwiifwfffi lwf vs ffigxx k N Q40 M ' S S 'X A eww, ffftwfi t - in " ki ff ,g -. 'EFS X XS 1 e R ii 3 .f 6 , , 1 ,ZW gg .:,,, cya x W, 'I A If it Q 1 ' af ,H .N 1 Sl John Dunlap Eric Duxstacl Lisa Embrey Eloise English Katharine Erhesman Chris Erl-x Linda Estrada Elizabeth Falls Gilbert Faris Lynette Farrimond Heather Fitch Holly Fitch After a two-week trip in Honolulu, Randy Walker modestly shows off his newly acquired biceps to his first period English class. Juniors 7 9 Robin Fuchs Lisa Gaines Joan Gallardo Rebecca Gallegos The only Siamese twins joined at the ear at school, Amy Heydenreich and Elizabeth Falls are the soul of togetherness. Christina Garcia Diane Garcia Isabel Garcia John Garcia 8 0 Juniors if i ' v,.. I Q' gif' .4 1. 7 fi ,UW U fa 2 g , 41 ' 2 , ,gi ' 22 ,424 e 42, q Y, QQ W if S Q, 4 W , 21 1 N fsfewwf R ix is YK ik E . 6 T55 5, W fi x is N 351+ Q QQ .gm 5 , L s Troy Gary Amy Gause Monica Goei Cathy Gomez Paul Gomez Angela Gonzales Michelle Gonzales David Gonzales Monica Gonzales Mark Greene Dee Dee Griffin Mary Griffith Dudley Meyer, and a crop of juniors can hardly wait for their senior rings to arrive, as they are the first ones to turn in their order forms to the company representatives. Juniors 8 1 You were out by a mile", Shane Mc- Clellan tells John David Peet follow- ing the first vars1ty baseball game. Debbie Guerrero Virgina Gutierrez Craig Hardy Susan Harris Nancy Hayne Stephen Helmke Amy Heydenreich John Hill Amy Hillman Heather Hoffman Paul Holchak Sloan Houser Bruce Howard Karen Hultgren Samantha Hutchinson Via Hutt 'WW ii X.,-' Elise Inkley Joe Ivy Elizabeth Jimez David Johnson Elizabeth Johnson George Johnson Mark Johnston Kim Jones Mitch Jordan Anne J uett Mary Keeler Rick Kernagan During a World History class, Nancy Hayne and Katie Zbinden have been notified they are finalists for the sixth period girl of the month con- test. Juniors 8 3 Pandora Keys Kathryn Killian Kris Kleck Monique Kleck As Tiffany Pappas and Christy Schick decorate the North wing hall during Homecoming week, Christy gets carried away with Junior Class spirit and asks Tiffany to wrap her with streamers and spirit signs. 8 4 Juniors "Corrie get you cold slices of water- melon," Junior Class Secretary Rena McGaughy calls as Junior Vice President Eve Kocurek whistles at customers for the Junior Class Howdy Night booth. Debbie Klein Eve Kocurek John Kocurek Kim Lancaster Katie Lawrence David Lias Laurie Lustfield Robert Lyons Juniors 8 5 Jeannie MacKay Merrick Mainster Georgia Maniatis Mike Mason Brent Mathesen Ellen McCarley Shane McClellan Robert McGarrough At the Keywanette powderpuff foot- ball game, Coach Victor Chambers excitedly claps his hand as David Huff tells him that the luau after the game is still on. 8 6 Juniors , , f 55, f 4 ., me , 2 X 9' W fx? 2 Z , 'K i x iii if X 1 4 l 1 W- "' , .iff z I 1 yf, f We Q sf Q x 1 K J 4 lf' e 5' 4 M W ,X X f ,QW f , , F YW A Y 7. 1 ,1 x 'av s X. a f in X is ,,. ....,,.f .,,.f-f Rena McGaughy Laura McKinsey Damon Meridith Martha Mendoza Morris Miller Melissa Mills Heidi Mowles Sarah Murray Dudley Myer Kris Mylin Denise Negron Lilla Nelson Sam Noble Christine Novier Miranda Ortiz Joe Pantalion Tiffany Pappas Stephanie Paredes Joyce Park Allen Parker Laura Parker Sarah Parmer Charlotte Pawel John David Peet Juniors 8 7 8 8 Juniors Tom Pengelly John Powell Karen Prodajko Kelly Ouirk Janis Ramsey Eric Ransleben Charlie Rice Brad Riesenecker Johann Rivas Rivas Rodriguez Suzett Rosas Lynne Rowden Janet Ruppel Parker Rush Pat Salanger Robert Sanchez Tamara Sanders Gina SanMarco David Sawtelle Tim Sawtelle Kelly Sawyer Christy Schick Lisa Schneider Ben Schoenbaun ,pf 7. e' 1 ' if af f ' S f f ff 4 ' 6 7 .w if r 1 n "' I r X X ,, H ",' aj ' ' 'J , V 'mi ,, . , V-I 4' ' a V .M 3 ' 1 - v," . , . VL 3 I, sf, i. 5 ,,,. f EM . J mf, X, V ? A 1 it 2, I Q in 1 M ,fd f x 5 if L Ly. 4 in X681 Q ': -, 1-,4ffj,,f7j:g55W.f,-5 -- lf, , I -5 7 WM wr wr W9 2 2 " JL 574- A W if fav? ,rf ,f f ff if Suzie Schroeder Heather Sellers Mark Sernrnes Darryl Serrato John Shahin Annie Shawd Robbyn Sherland April Sisco Linda Sledge Patti Slone Gail Smith Juretta Smith Eloise English doesn't understand why Vanessa Cox made a 100 on her test, while Eloise made a 50. Juniors 8 9 9 0 Juniors Terry Snider Lisa Spector Susan Spoor David Staudt Rebecca Stephens John Stevens Susan Steves Mark Stoker Heidi Swain Jennifer Taylor Kathleen Terry Laura Terry Leslie Thayer Li To Jackie Tringle Elizabeth Troilo Kathy Tyner Fred Ullrich Janina Valdez Ben Wagner Joe Waldau Amy Ware Connie Weber Steven Weser 1 Mr .QE lf man ,,. ,., ri 1 x er sera trltar 4 r tis as Jennifer Young Katie Zbinden wr WC? Enthusiastic juniors stop to show their spirit in the Main Hall on Howdy Week Punk Dress Up Day. Eric Wetta Jimmy Wheeler Michael Whellan Tim Willett Judy Williams Diana Wolfson Bryan Word Sharon Wright Juniors 9 1 'iwrii UAAWW' ' M ,Mizz U " X! Hi .3-3' ?f1- 3 ar Jw. fr.. Q. f Lgffw 7 Q . ., ,, N. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Qabovel Kevin Pape, parliamentariang Paige Sanders, treasurer: Jim Satel, sergeant-ab armsg Kimberly Winship, sergeant-ab arms: Wright Moore, secretary: Rosemary Garner, presidentg Erica Bollman, chaplain-historian Sophomore Class honors Favorites As their major project for the year the sophomores planned, funded, and pro- duced the Favorites Dance. This dance, a tradition revived last year, served to honor stu- dents selected as Most Repre- sentative from each class and Most Popular Seniors. ln or- der to defray the cost of the dance sophomores sold candy and held a profitable car Wash. 92 Sophomore Class Officers Also, the class held many fund raising events including both a bottle and a paper drive. ln addition, members sold baked goods outside the Pit during lunch Where students could purchase brownies and chocolate chip cookies. Although money was a ma- jor concern of sophomores this year many of these active students were heavily in- volved in Spirit organizations. Ruth Burns, Stacey Shaeffer, Tracey Watson, and Emily Winton were elected lunior Varsity Cheerleaders While lo- hanna Sharp and Anne West were named Wrangler offil cers. Another honor for the clas member was the election o Paige Sanders as Sophomor Homecoming duchess. Alice Adamo Kristen Adams Stephen Ames Jeri Amudsen Paul Anderson Whitney Anderson Doug Archer Jackie Arizpa 41 "I wonder why that clock slows down on Mondays," thinks Heidi Burk- holder in English class. 9 4 Sophomores Trey Banack Maria Barrera Paul Beltran Alexander Berndt f MW, W f -s x w 4 :V 5935 a ff'-x L . l 5 f, 1 N .gf ' X a s Y V 3 X X X S 3 X X A X x X Q N Q 5 'wk W 3 X W 5 if a 3 gi X HF 2 X X f gi 1 EW! me , s Q 'i . 9 , A x A r, ..,. .Q .,.. l if f 1 A Q X X X V ,. :sw .W f ewan .rf 5 S r fix QF we ' ,R Y S Q X S xr I ew M f V 'ee 'N' K ' is-1 . 2 I I ,Me . ' "They never told me skipping out could be so much fun," thinks Anne Zachry as she paces the Senior Park- ing Lot. Truett Bishop Erika Bollman Stuart Breckenridge Tres Bradford Shannon Brooke Patricia Brown Heidi Burkholder Lori Burns George Cabaza John Cage Lucy Calvert Sean Carvajal Sophomore 9 5 Sylvia Cavazos Lisa Chacon Tami Chanders Chris Cheever Marvin Ivy spends a mind wrenclrung afternoon in the library catching up on his harder classes. Geoff Clapp Denise Copeland Jamie Cox John Creswell Jacquelin Criollo Jeffrey Davis Jeffrey Davis David Dilling fs: ,J-,.: 2- ,w,,s,-Q , -7 .sv -r . r , . . X .1-Q . s 125 'K E 5 ff? lf??i 1 !f'?' in 'U ' ' I M 7 :L 4, I 'ff M: Q Q1 5? L 5 1' K , 2 4 f ' Af 1 L' K Q C :': ,A I . V f -- ' L "F ' - .- . .. K 3 xx x ew xx YK VS Rx wc Wg ,. ff -.q s-:M ,kg Q vw 3 k K L .. in-if xg ' Y T' " z ,, ....,,f , iiiki " 1 T iii 1 ...ll- Susan Drake Pam Duke Jeannette Dunworth Lauri Duvall Stephen Eckhoff Brian Ellington Mark Ellington Craig Ellis "We all knew this school was old but this is ridiculousf exclaims Bruce Offeild as he holds up the ceiling in Central Wing. Sophomores 9 'I i N r A 'L -LL' L L .-.........,.. "If they believe this," laughs Sheri Miller, "I may take up politics Annette Emons K, . ., 5 ,Ns 9 8 Sophomores Paul Escamilla Julie Estrada Asher Ezzell Lisa Fanning Mindy Fitchner Jeffery Fischer Linda Flores e s H Q . ,gs fc as is gg , My ,,h, 5 use f . VF Corie Fuhrmann Paula Gaddis Brook Gallegher Rita Gallegos Rosemary Garner Lisa Garza Valerie George Courtney German James Glotfelty Tom Gray Holly Green Tracy Gieshaber "What's another verb for RULE?" Tracy Watson asks Paige Sanders during the Homecoming decorating contest. Sophomore 9 9 Nanette Griffin Pablo Guevara Vincent Gonzaba Norma Gutierrez Roland Gutierrez Patricia Hale Richard Halter Jonathan Handy Hutch Harper William Harrell Linda Hickley Mimi Hinton Jeannette Dunworth can't seem to gain control over her eye-leg coordi- nation, while Anne Zachry, Emily Winton and Paigie Sanders have no problems. l 0 0 Sophomore G . S V5 5 Q - -' iii ' kv' .rr,. Q X, , .... Q gk , X asia Q Q 1 S 1. if 3 be sl- r S g ea S 41:1 fg- '7 ' wg were-if To-vii? QP xv Si' iid me If f . .al ies ' H ,- fab, in ii: 'Nh 3-AVN SX l K 5 a ?S 911, ' ix? Typically speechless, William Har- rell models the latest in Western ap- parel. Simon Hinton Debra Huff Kristy Hyltin Marvin Ivy Delight Johnson Richard Jordan Cynthia Joslyn Leslie Kale Sophomore l 0 1 Jeffery Kjoller Conrad Klahn Jill Knight Anne Marie Landry Dan Lanfecr Bill Lawrence Jeanne Leatherland i Lenya Lemon fn , "You mean there really are 52 more packages of balloons?" inquire Dan Lanfear and Stephanie Troilo. l , 5 FQ? Diana Luna .V if Phil Luna Q- Liesl lVIacDaniel Lisa Magruder A in , x 15: of V .A E X a X N x E X ,.-e . 1 , ,,., ., i .xi if s lk X 1 '95 wx N' K W. if N, 5,5 l 0 2 Sophomore QK QQYQQV s 5 1 Ig. ., Ax ' X Q X ZS use , :.- at ,,: K X Q 516 N2 Q? R X' R E S A we , R ttrs 5 X:.V N X ,wr It's a test of mind over matter as Stuart Brackenridge contemplates whether he should eat M8:M's or scrible in his notebook. Jackie Markwardt Loranel Mortinuazi Carol Mason Tricia Mason Jack Matthiessen Jill Matthiessen Linda McSween Dennis Meadows Shari Miller IVIary Montgomery Richard Moore Wright Moore Sophomore 1 0 3 Peter Mora Claudia Moreno Brennen Morgan Danny Moweres Anne Zachry, Jeannette Dunworth and Julie Wheatley have no trouble winning the geeb award as they mo- del the latest fashions of sophomore girls. Lisa Munn Michael Neira Courtney Norris Nancy Norton . l 0 4 Sophomore A 4 oh XX 53,-S-,fy L N. K or sri Q is is ' V. .Q X 'N Q .::i:!X t 2 , .. NM? Yi Lk ,Li Q ,ve ' '-' , - ff ff' , 1 ,, ,,,, V5 , ,, . - SSQKHN' ygigfgi ' is-xy a ,Q Q Q Q 9 Y Efffs g x E T.: X 4. i V f fag Hifi -.-5-I.:.: Q :. ' ly Q Jack White transforms into Ronnie Geeb after seven hours in the 11 brary. Callie Novosad Kristin O'Connor Bruce Offield Lisa Octega Catherine Ostrum Tiffany Owens Carlos Paiva Kevin Pape John Perez Renee Peterson David Pfeil Katie Pittman Winnie Ronsleban Li Ravicz Steve Richardson Cody Pletz "T-y-p-i-n-g i-s t-h-e rn-o-s-t b-e-n- e-f-c-i-a-1 t-h-i-n-g y-o-u w-i-1-1e-v- e-r 1-e-a-r-n," types Kristen O'Con- nor as she is brain washed during fifth period. Leslie Ridgill Clay Rips Armando Riviera Debbie Roberts Sara Rodgers Ernie Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez 1 O 6 Sophomores f A., iz 3 KN f ., sL A ,, Lsn,n L, M . X F Y ik N Q Mg Y Nx Y x X X Q XFN s X S X X rv Vw X X 'V sy SS iv, I K: 'N 1 J? 3 J X F Q 7 K aww? 2 4 r WQ WSW f ss-. efqiitgg wma 2 7 it 2 'ss f 5. mt? is '32 N i x 2,573 K 1 Julian Rodriguz Paigie Sanders Sandoval Ricardo Jim Satel Paul Schmidtzinsky Julie Schroeder Eric Schweringer Earl Sellers Stacey Shaffer Johanna Sharp Faith Short Bart Simpson Joined at the arm, Alice Adams and Jamie Cox, the simese twins of Alamo Heights, are seen roaming the halls in indecision as to which of their classes they should go to. Sophomores l O 'Z Tres Smith Sara Solon Stuart Spencer Scott Staffel Heather Stansell Cathy Stevens Giles Summerlin Serena Talley "What do you mean I was snoring?" inquires Muffet Welmaker in Span- ish class. 1 O 8 Sophomores Brian Tarver Clay Tarver Paul Tieman Laura Torrolvar Debbie Torres Ronnie Tringle Stephanie Troilo Debbie Watkins X, X if to Q ,,,, im A V ,v ... if jlg x -1 Ii X A u r - ' T S . ,K -- X ,M ,, bzxh .. , x.,, H , ,,., A Aky, .. .. . K, . 4 in I ' A 1 1 5 Mr- i-:Q3r'5i925, 'rg ' if , - 1. , W . , xw, K. N ,. A A T. m,,. ff.. Y .... 5 ? L' X. i . si 4 i , M w. KX: ii 5 ji' ,jf ,lt 1 ., ' . f -. -. 5 I "ff" M 3 .1 i xxx , is '5 Q : " .L f f Tracey Watson Martin Watt Melissa Watt Dan Weinegart Laura Weissler Mary Elizabeth Welmaker Anne West Jack White "Can you believe he's taking this seriously, Hexclaims Anne West as Wright Moore continues his deliberate art work in the sophomore hall during the Homecoming Week contest. Sophomores l 0 9 Shane Whitefeild Julie Wheatly Paul Wilcox Stephanie Williams Brian Tarver, alias Robert Young, suggests to Stuart Spencer that maybe he should switch to decafein- ated coffee. 1 10 Sophomores -. :X X X sk X X X 'N xx X X 3 , X X H' we X E .sf 5 . W X X if X sm f xx is Si Q 4 Z 1 A , :WS Z E2 QW? 2 WW 2 f 1 I X ix ' Q k S s xg,- , E E 1 as N 5 an "" K X 355 A Q x5 ,Sr Sx Q IRS wi QNX fe' fffwmm L . Kimberly Winship Emily Winton Brett Workman Susan Wysoki Liz Yoder Mario Zavala Anne Zachry Bernape Zepeda Sophomores 1 1 1 ! 1 2 2 E 4 l 2 l FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS fabovej Debby Chesney, chaplain-historian: Greg Zuschlag, parliamentariang Sally Baker, W sergeant-at-armsg Elizabeth LaFlore, vice president: Ellen Smith, secretary Freshmen build up treasury Building a substantial trea- sury which could be used this year and in the future to ti- nance various projects was an important priority in the minds ot the Freshman Class. As a result, the members ot the Freshmen Class helped organize and execute a num- ber ot tund raising activities. ln the tall the class members sold bumper stickers with the logo UHeights Kicks" printed 112 Freshman Class Officers on them. This helped the class purchase turkeys given to the high school custodians during the Christmas season as gitts. Freshmen also held a bake sale in November raising in excess ot S153 Another mon- ey making activity, a car wash, was held in March which was egually successful. ln addition, the ninth grade girls made up over three- tourths ot the new spirit group Wranglers. Spirit leaders wer elected in the spring ot thei eighth grade year to cheer o . the boys and girls sports were Sally Baker, Amy McFarlane Ellen Smith, Martha Spencer Francie Steves, and Lindsey Terry. Chosen by her class, Shan- non Raines reigned as Fresh man Homecoming duchess. Suddenly Micheal Falls, and Russell Jonas understand the comic relief in "Great Expectations". l 14 Freshmen Kay Adams Jesse I-llanzo Danal Aldan Sam Allen John Altum Rosemary Alvarado Theresa Alvarado Sally Baker , we -,ff W img' 4 wwhwm Wiiflv , 14,-L . 'mv- UWM Q? an A . K ig? an offs gf? 3 . N. . 5 K.,-1' x Courtney Banack Wendy Bankerd Rhonda Banks Sylvia Barrera Blyth Batey David Bebinger Lori Bennett James Bone Ted Boyer Lisa Bratton retna Bustiss Mollie Carlson At the beginning of the year, newly elected freshmen officers Debbi Chesney, chaplain historiang Cath- erine Searcy, presidentg Sally Baker, sgt.-at-armsg and Lee Ann Perry, sgt.-at-arms, discuss their plans for the year ahead. Freshmen 1 15 In second period, Shawn Gulley puts on his best Rhinestone Cowboy act while Stephanie Guardia and Peter Moore can't help but laugh. 1 16 Freshmen Yolanda Carrisallez Sarah Castleberry Jim Chambers Debbi Chesney Niles Chumney Kim Connelly Chris Cooper Bowen Creamer Joe Criollo Jamie Crystal Trey Cunningham David Dean ,.,.p-o-NN" ,wan-'ll'-4' K x A A is ,.,.--ov' ,annul 1 A Ef f " 1 2' , af- I ,g 4f?fVo,fpsr52f E K, , I 1 su- a WX X X as X as 5 QE ' idss A be sew - 5 :S Javaier DeLeon Derwin Dounson Gerald Dounson Shelly Drought Brenda Duncan Edgar Duncan Marc Dupre Robert Edmondson Mindy Edwards Emilie Engelke Lauren Fairall John Fellbaurn As candidate Lori Bennett waits her turn, during the Freshmen class of- ficer speeches, Martha Spencer gives her campaign speech on how to be a good parlimentarian. Freshmen 1 1 7 During the Howdy Week, f!'9Sh1T1e1'1 show thier spirit by dressing up as space cadets, l 18 Freshmen Orlando Fernando Paul Feurbacher Terry Fitch Duke Furrh Debbie Galloway Corina Garcia George Garza Alex Gillespie Wesson Golson Gretchen Groos Stephanie Guardia Nelson Guido dl- f N,., , r - s , y r X . er, ,.x. ' . K , ' ' W lli 'i . Q h ' f .1 W , we ,7 vi?'? , E 5 Sisifi .sa 2 .wi Shawn Gulley Jayme Harris Emily Harrison Tom Hart Peter Herff Laura Hernand Lindsey Hertek John Hovenden EZ Joe Staffel desperately holds on so he won't be eaten by the Izod alliga- tors swimming under him and awaits the arrival of the PoloCavalry to save him. Freshmen l 19 Paul Hughbanks Desy Hutt Belinda Jameson Tatia Jamison Elizabeth Jones Jeff Jones Kim Kelly Todd Keuper Hunter Killian Brett Kimmel Bill King Wesley King Danal Alden escapes the after school traffic by climbing a tree. Lucia Shulman wins first prize for the best decorated showcase in Main Hall. Emily Kocurek Edward Kownselor Leah Kregor Debbie Lamm Annalee Langham Marie Langmore Miroslav Lanhaus Elizabeth LeFlere Mary Lopez Marisol Luna Stephen Mabius Jeff Marker Freshmen 1 2 1 David Martinez Kathy Mason Jennifer Matthews Monica Mauricio Mike Mays Harding McE1downey Amy McFarlane Julie McGax-raugh Jim McNee1 Gerri McNeil Jay Medina Heidi Melton During math class Harding McEl- downey discovers that 2+2 DOES equal 4! 122 Freshmen 2? 'S L5 K 1.2 rx on Z. 5 ricsss GY , 5, X QV Rx S Sy 'Xxx X . ., ' ,.. ,T., .A. Q K , Q , Fifffiif-Siiw twxkfii K -If 5 xiii! During lunch, George Schroder just can't get enough of that good Pit food. Ilsa Mendez Clay Moore Micheal Morse Matthew Mouser Missy Muellich Sarah Nawrocki Lynn Nelson Schriener Nelson Freshmen l 2 3 5 2 s E 'S is At the top of Main Hall stairs Jim Chambers says, "If you take one step closer I'1l jump!" X Q Ana Nowotony Martita Olson 3? 3 , Gloria Paloma WA, 3 K Shannon Pappas X 3 1 a Andrew Parker Jill Peters Scott Petty Eleanor Phelps 1 2 4 Freshmen 1 .W ff we if A 9 -. fi fn' A 1 f f 1 W3 fini f V' sf A f we 3 ma, f I J 125254 :-,:, Katie Phelps Shannon Raines Raul Rangel Wendy Reed Derrick Reiton Lesgie Richardson Lisa Rivera Grady Roberts Michelle Traywick gives Tammy Sykes a lift from history to english. Freshmen 1 2 5 Freshman Wesley King, looks back anxiously to see if any seniors are watching him before he proceeds across the emblem. 1 2 6 Freshmen Mary Rodriguez Theresa Rodriquez Ricky Rosas Donna Ruch Jessica Rutman Chrisy Sackett Michael Sanchez Missy Sander vi-:gig qs ef Wk? 'fa A-1 ' ,. g.:-' Q 5.1-f .X ' i VVA- : : ew.-.., fx is ' ii.. A Q xx . t Eg Xl it K R 3? X fist Q 'S r wx ai A 1 at f X - Q., .. .. ,. L z j iz Y X 9 5 X S Y s X Xe Mr.: it I A 25 KX 4 tn . if ji' . ' X V52 ie. 5 21 is YQ X S r 5 ' t K ,JK 95 s .f g 3 S f .21 A -X :af 'fe Ben Sanders Karla Sarran Kris Sarran Richard Schlosberg George Schroeder Lucia Schulman Catherine Searcy Amy Sebesta Kelly Sellers Sandy Servin Kathryn Shepperd Ellen Smith At the Homecoming football game, Sally Baker and Ashleigh Travis cheer their team on to victory. Freshmen l 2 'Z At the Keywanette football game ea- ger freshmen wait until they are called in to play. 1 2 8 Freshmen Laurie Smith Martha Spencer Joe Staffel Mark Stepsis Brent Sterling Francie Steves Kenny Strickland Misty Tagle ..,, '- . ' Jn- - ' 'N' JSA -.' 's ,' ' ' W1':,,A,:JH, 3 51: M. 2 f S M S 'tyy f ',i w ' 'hw -, A V7 G 1 ii 1 effigy, a , Q N-I!--fm LL Clayton Taylor Yolanda Tecuanhuey Allan Terrelll Tadd Thomas Lorreta Torres Ashleigh Travis Michelle Traywick Omar Valdez Thinking he is at the World Series, John Fell- baum steps up to bat and awaits the coming ball. Freshman 1 2 9 At the Key-Club-Keywanette initi- ation mixer, Drew Stewart and Lindsey Roberts lead the freshmen in modeling the latest styles in to- gas. Richard Vasquez Elizaheth Waldsachs Lori Walk Joe Warren Donald Wayne Janie West David Whellan Catherine Willis l 30 Freshmen 6 F Qlsu... Kion Yi Rudy Yassi Sara Zeigler Greg Zuschlag People often wonder what Kathryn Shepperd really looks like under her Foster Grants. Freshmen 1 31 Board of Trustees .... '. . . . M District Administration . , . . . High School Administration . Guidance ..., . . -A Secretarial Staff . . . . 2 Maintenance and Cafeteria ...... English ..........i lnterrelated Arts . . . . Foreign Language . Science ......... . f-ff Social Studies .. I Math ............. A Physical Education .. ., Library .............. . . . . Resource ............ Occupational Education 1 3 2 Academics .., .W W, -. , f f , F131 ' -' s+ " ff I 'if Z", 'f B n :Fifi-' -1 0'-' ' in - f 4 . - P 'X' uf.. 54:1 .big ,f ' 3 I' ' ' - n -1-E it v .- - iit E zsigi gi- Q- E S- 7 M' i:i,g , 4 F: Q 4. -. . f. , L' S liii L ---, 1 ' I 'N iffj I0 V -W.. .,., 1 it 'L "IJ: '1-' E ,,,.: ,.g i,:.'3Lu-1:-Q--.qs .Qt . . e is.s i IZ' fs gr -f- ---.1':t111 A i ,f qs- ,, .L Q, k,k, , - .,g , u I i . .i . ...... .-1.3 M if,,..gl ,,.............. M D T S 1:"::..:!:t EEEEE- A -LIL 3 ::1:::' :- "-. 1 ', 3 f L' ff' -12:-9 I .-s-r. :::l::,: gi i iiif'+jf,. E . Jfhftdli f OH- 5 :: ' 3 XX!-ivfgi?-f'q If kkyhk V ILKV . rt ' M -4 ,.. . . .EkS.i,:..,i ,,.I g , .,,,, , 5 .igglufw fii' , , , vga .-,, .afTle.1..: X. ,1J1.gg.,.,g. 4, iiii ' . iiiis + i-f'. E. ,.l.L.-, K Q. fi! bg,-,TE 5 ff' ' "' V. -.52 ff,-, it 5 f I ., .,5,. ,..f. .,..,. ,w .-.. n -f,, , ,. . - A I g,:' X A A.. i . ff. 1- i T? :ff , Q ' iff ' ' Di iiii ' 'N-i'?""Q442" l ...Q U gg! r,"i..., . 5 ::.-i.'4,,,1 1" V gg fc ::::.: 5: s1a:429"?gtf.: Q -T- 5 I g, vfrrii .-i f Q 5 , iii.i i A -'?fif3',gf?f-572355 777317352 Y 'J -, l'v'1 . .gg':f7bZfF.5, 'w f a,,.a-'pf f ':-- w 's?'i1' - 15+ A 9 J - 19.1 11. ---- -' 997' "' Q ' A , , in . .... . .. 162 fi '. - ... - 1. .212 :l:l: 166 ' T E, 1 l7O .. -5 li' il-'7'3'f'f .x ,- ' "- l74 :. 'f'?Q'i??:15 ,,,l.- 'fif 121' ., -' i . iii. i -Q:J,v.i':fM nl - Q 'bl i i J - 4 X-f , 0 A- Q i "5 'L ll' 1:1535 " .- . ' w r , ' I - -i31'29"'1 .. ., if?-big' ,., :Qs . , 'fb If ...f N 'Wm 52-ff? - . 1-1-'-7-Yr' . fl-1-n -.f ri - - .. . 'H :- -u - - - IEIIIIIW' 55 S35 i "'-' -1 af.-be X N AY "-vq..,, "' ' ' ' , ,M . il?" " ' '-- X R I Qfziwl' 35313: - fa-I I N? Nl ,Fl-I-I ,. - I Q Q N I 2 T469 ff f I. Q- - -1212356 ' 10 S ?--::'5:--.- , j f A 5 ,fa 5 A I ,ff ' V 1 , ....v,.. I .,,f 4 f 7,k., ff-gsa.zE .-k. .z, ...- ,fi N I V lifslif-'Z-1.xl4E1l""fQ,1zTf4ifflAfQ n M-.lx ' - u 1 , -H-. - . t1',i','L'L."V-25 'Inf' ---'F 11:1 , A-.- 4 5 -.,. ' 'hi 1:1111 il'l'l:l -'f::':1,.3',ff'1' ug -. .:-g Ilfiglgll -: :!:-I sf'11,fz2a:f: .-.. if Fvll-:gf Idgasit-lx M555 ' -1- -Sukipffr' ffm,.,,,,, . 'S bar --- 24--1 ., v' e :LL I - --.. . . ,,,A Vi, YE 97,4 "" "" "' " " -,,, 1,,, A ., 22122125122 : ' f . A - 1- 1 ' - I- L ,fi - . A L..-, 'fi ia p ,5 f - 5 --ff-: 2 II: :g :.WL . . Q - Y. . T , , ,.:. M .. i' ww ' ,iff?"5-f-I3iT'ZE'2ZA. J sp v j111::e2i-1-eiaffl-ffl115-1 :sf '-" 23' me i i ' 'Kf' LW'1.L f Q P222 i i 9 1.. 5-zfsike-if . , il 1 l J 1 'S"1T'5ffj52 1-321627231 ' A Vnlfigtxi. V, gif' ig Q If i - X 'pm igfzf. . '-3-'BSE' m N' -ix ., , 1-I .f 4. -', I --f-.,,4 ,NH i?.:x: -.-1 Q I --,,,- A ,,,,,,5. ' gg-'-? : ::sv:-':g'.y,1-'V f, ' H .1 '. ,- yL7:ff4ff.v,v i 73:3-fi" - al ,xy -,I ' 'pix-4 "v'.?g1-I 5. ..,e,g7.w.:3 qi ,.3g,7l'fg gp, - . '::4.y,f:f-.f3:.' 3:-:--..:'1 ,.gxv.,'. .. as ' A!-glzxa' 'L-J.-'H,p3:'37 .. IE:,,-gA:H::-:,-- Liagn Lgago -..,.. .. 15A.v.:.f6: V gr- :'---'gn - ' ,.'--'- v ,:..g.g' r: YP"f'fTJf'Eq'1"iJ.k1 YI" -fefeiz-Y -,- .. R5rf.1.4S ! H H -L -keg: M ' ff,-2 :: .-.. I '-145:59 . n ' 11'g1fQ-m f.-v. v ",-SP5 'H' :si I 'M I .. 8 7 . .Hull 'j1v'l.j7'.V.fQ1LJ: F.. ., U 6 - Lia w ' kkrr I' L6 V"b-ne-MN T v Q " ,, I v ff ,, K, f' x K r-m f, V i Ulf: I V .,,.'k1v.,,x: AQ 3-,fwibi 1 1352, i 1 A T ' X .l i n 1 1 District gools set by trustees ln a busy year, trustees to- cused on setting goals, priori- ties and objectives tor the dis- trict. Uppermost in these were improvement ot the schools' instructional program, capabi- lities ot district personnel, and support services, as Well as an examination ot district poli- cies. Also listed was improve- ment ot district tacilities with provision tor an annual needs assessment in this area. A major aim ot its goals was to detine what an H1-llamo Heights Education" is and also to create an awareness on the part ot district personnel as to this definition. Updating district policies was a major task ot the board's Policy Committee and in its goals trustees indicated a de- termination to continue this re- view as an ongoing process with specitic direction tor needed policy changes and additions. An additional aim ot trus- tees concerned using the budget and the budgetary process to gain maximum benefit ot taxpayer dollars and, at the same time, reflect the district priorities as set by the board. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Qabovel STANDING Michael S. Brenan, Dr. Wil- liam P. Fitch, vice president SITTING Mrs. Chesley W. Johnston III, Mrs. Wal- lace McGee, secretaryg Thomas J. Smith, president: Mrs. John A. Wil- liamson. Not pictured: Pat S. Chum- ney, assistant secretary TRUSTEES AT A SPECIAL MEETING Qrightl listen to a report by Principal Barney Newton on a plan to strengthen the curriculum. 134 Board Of Trustees School setting more ottroctive A major effort of the district administration was improving school facilities and making school buildings more attrac- tive places physically for stu- dents to be. Among projects designed to carry this out were the re- landscaping of the front lawn fronting Broadway, complet- ed over the summer, and a much needed face-lift of the cafeteria which included 37 new natural wood finish, four- person booths which included 30 of the old yellow tables so long a part of the "pit", giving the area more room and a bet- ter look. Superintendent Calvin E. Gross said another important step had been the hiring of new faculty members in the high school in administrative, guidance, and academic areas. He said he felt the new personnel added greatly to the instructional program. Among improvements Dr. Gross said he wanted to see at the high school are more com- petition between Heights stu- dents and those of other schools, higher academic and athletic achievement, and smoother transition between the schools at different grade levels. Dr. Calvin E. Gross fabove leftl, Super- lntendent Dr Don Hendrix fabovej Curriculum Directory Mr. Harry B. Orem ffar leftl, Assistant Superinten- dentg Administrative Services: Mr. Har- ry Stanford fleftj, Business Manager District Administration 135 Curriculum study top concern Top priority ot the high school administration was the study ot curriculum and in- structional needs to strength- en what Principal ' Barney Newton called 'ialready a good program." The study, which began in September, included regular meetings with Mr. Newton, department chairmen, Assis- Ms. Jane Leizear Qtopj assistant princi- pal Mr. Delbert Rowland fabovej assistant principal Mr. Barney Newton Qabove right, prin- cipal 136 High School Administration tant Principal tor Curriculum and lnstruction lane Leizear and Curriculum Director Don Hendricks, where course syl- labuses, curriculum guides, and course objectives tor each department were reviewed and expectations ot students, community, and teachers tor each course were researched. Also studied were the qual- ity ot each level ot instruction, coordination with the lunior School, standardized testing and other aspects ot the High School program. Results ot the study were discussed with Superinten- dent Calvin E. Gross and im- plementation ot some new curriculum requirements is expected by next tall. l cc, . t ri ' f G 1 1-. f-" , i 5 2- iiraccr l a S at , c. ..,. as c , , if A ,Q I '-my--it ' ,. K i if ff 5 r, r L31 E 1 . W V ' - " af iff' r 1' Z gr 'fri is Mr. Abe Prince fabovej directional data Mr. Jim Tatsch Qabovej alternative processing cation director Improved communications sought Students were surprised to tind three new guidance ot- tice counselors this year, Roy Balter, Ellen Kennedy, and Richard Walpole. Mr. Balter was designated as the new de- partment director and set out to improve communications between students, parents, and the school. To reach this goal, the guid- ance department held a vari- ety ot informative meetings in- cluding individual senior and junior meetings with counsel- ors to check students' post graduation plans. A seniorfparent night was held in November to help ev- eryone become aware ot the process ot planning careers atter high school and in the same month, a juniorfparent night was held to aid students and their parents planning the next school year. To turther communication between counselors and help keep them intormed ot cur- rent news pertaining to their department, each statt mem- ber was assigned a specific tacet ot counseling to keep in- formation up to date, and a guidance news letter was sent on a regular basis to all high school parents. Mr. Roy Balter, Guidance Director selor fleftlg Mr. Richard Walpole, Voca- Qabovejg Miss Ellen Kennedy, Counselor tional Counselor fbelow left, Qtop leftjg Miss Ruby McPherson, Coun- Guidance l 3 '1 High School Secretoriol Stoff 1 L 2 r -L. ff PRINCIPAL Qtopj Mrs. Helen Kelsey, Mrs. Lou Edmondson, Mrs. Janie Luna ATHLETIC fabovej Mrs. Betty O'Toole, Mrs. Lois Mischer ATTENDANCE Qabove right, Mrs. Nell Bernhard, Mrs. Benita Casarez, Mrs. Janet Sarran GUIDANCE fright, Mrs. Barbara Hor- vath, Mrs. Glenna Fearing, Mrs. Jane Dreyfus l 38 Secretarial Staff V E. 4 ,AWN -ll!-ff-ff,-.ff n 'M- M J W , Q. ,r Ml' 'F' 'MW YXW1 1 1' Mfr' afeteria, Maintenance Staffs salad Ubfh, RIA STAFF ltopl BOTTOM Mrs. Frances Mayer, Assistant -rg Mrs. Irene Schultz, Mrs. Dor- urby, Mrs. Patty Fletcher TOP ROW Mrs. Angie Rodriguez, Mrs. Paula Reuben Moya, Mrs. Catalina Garcia, Reeh, Mrs. Mary Martinez, Mrs. Connie Mrs. Lupe Garza, Mrs. Ozell Lusk Falcon MAINTENANCE STAFF fabovej Mr. Martine Lee, Head Custodian, Mr. Cafeteria Maintenance 139 4 Writing skills get new emphasis A noticeable increase in writing assignments on all grade levels placed a new em- phasis on the development ot writing skills. Regular English assignments including essays, book reports, short stories, po- etry and critical analysis helped Heightsters develop their communication skills. For students with problems in reading, writing or under- standing the English lan- JOURNALISM I STUDENT Qbelowj Ruth Burns interviews her news beat contact Assistant Principal Delbert Rowland for tips for the next Hoof Print. News beats are regular assign- ments :Eor all Journalism I students. GIL DELEON AND GERALD BENCH Qrightj search the files for their individ- ualized reading folders which hold pa- pers on context, analyzation of books they have read, and other reading-re- lated materials required by Mrs. Mari- lyn Gonzales. ,y ,gg-,il A 5 'H . My K .,, .fl si x , A y g ,, ..l,1lr1:.::1 I V... Mrs. Susie Ranson, English II Major Works, English IV Developmental, Department Chairman English guage, special programs were implemented. One tacet ot this program, English as a Sec- ond Language, taught stu- dents who spoke no English how to read and write the lan- guage. Meanwhile, English l stu- dents discovered "To Kill A Mocking Bird," Shakespeare, and basic grammar. Sophomores, in turn, dis- covered poetry and George Orwell, got into Shake- speare's more advanced works, and reviewed basic grammar. A research paper, more Shakespeare, a collection ot American tiction, and vocabu- lary study kept English lll classes busy, while seniors learned about Greek tragedy, English authors, UA Bravi New World," and more abou vocabulary. Jw Mrs. Linda Anderson, Eng- Mr. Charles Boggess, English Mrs. Marilyn Gonzales, lish I, English I Major Works III Developmental lish II, Basic Reading, .. ductory Reading - 1- IN THE LIBRARY Qleftj, freshman Chris Cooper Xeroxes a friend's English class notes for a day he was absent. HEAD LIBRARIAN ENRIQUETA GAR- CIA Qbelowl explains the use of the li- brary to freshman Lynn Nelson on the tour of the library required in English I. ,fMWL'V5'f? 'V me W ww- N. . w "h' gy .f-3 . 1. -M... , afmvfgfw 4, - f 4 V ff M - ,QE . V M? 5 2 QSQ we 'YA 42 - , 1 "Wu . xo is f3'fii3Fii?fiifi Marguerite Kownslar, III Developmental, III ,V,,,, , .J Wwww A, , ,V,r,Z , W 457 X .MQW ff ,ef Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, Eng. Mrs. Mary Norman, Olmos, Mrs. Norma Quarles, Eng- lishI Journalism I,II,III, Hoof lish II Print English l 4 l Sie is. If f w g l 4 2 English "THIS IS A TERRIBLE SIGHT TO SEE! Cbelowj I never found a worse," chant fourth period senior English students as they get into their 'chorus' lines from Oedipus Rex. SOPHOMORE ERICA BOLMAN fopposite pagej fills in her English II class on her exciting weekend during one of the weekly speeches required in Mr. Bill Swinny's English II classes. .f X. sssais , X353 f qi is ffif? Dr. Mary Ellen Quinn, Eng- Mrs. Sandra Riordan, Eng- Mrs. Elaine Schermer, Eng- lish as a Second Language lish IV Major Works lish IV www-fs... ,. iggirm. . ':-f - - y -f. it K Vkkr ,..k . - K f 'J v- ,zz jr--' 'Ei ff ,, 5,53 f L, m,..Wm1M.,,,QmQ+wm Mwwmmmmavwm as , ,AW hi 'mi :mm umm 352355 "NW ' 1nrS""'.... W..-v Www SFF' J' ws English 1 4 3 FIELDING DUNLAP fright, enjoys the spectacle but Holly Harrington doesn't care as Mark LaRocca shouts his lines from "Macbeth:" "Turn, Hell-hound, turn!" in Mrs. Ann Tibbets' English IV class. DURING LUNCH lbelowl, Fran- kie Barrera forgoes the usual visit to Wendy's to finish research on his senior English paper due fifth period, MISS EARNEST MAE SEAHOLM'S Qbelow right, English III Major Works class settles down to watch the third part of the video production of "The Scarlet Letter." d?' .2 gal X Miss Earnest Mae Seaholm Mr B11lSw1nny English II Mrs Dorothy Thompsn English III, English III Major English IV Enghsh III Works, 1 4 4 English ' ,y ,, . ,K 1 was .H ' ff rw- X ,A ,W we X I L? ET? ge - N, 1 af f I , 'FI in ea 1 'W . I ff' Ann Tibbets, English Mrs. Carolyn Ury, English II, nglish IV English II Developmental IN SPITE OF MARK LA ROCCA'S WARNING fleftl Jim Erben, playing Macbeth in English IV, pompously re- plies, "I bear a charmed life. No man of woman born shall harm Macbeth". MRS. SUZIE RANSON Qbelowj and Li Ravicz share a private joke about A Se- perate Peace after class. Mrs. Veta Wright, English I, English I Developmental English 1 4 5 Creotivity focus of IA closses Creativity was the tocus ot the interrelated arts depart- ment. Art classes involved fundamentals tor beginning students as well as in-depth experimentation tor those more advanced. Students in- terested in instrumental music had the option ot choosing ei- ther band or strings. Practice on tempo, intonation, and phrasing was high priority in band classes where music WHILE ART TEACHER fabovej Roger Loving pores over another student's handiwork, Lisa Cook puts the finish- ing touches on her watercolor paint- ing. SPEECH TEACHER frightl Ira Evers helps Suzie Schroeder locate in- formation for a speech. 1 46 Interelated Arts ranging from Gershwin to Bach was included in the or- ganizations repertoire. String students also concen- trated on basics with particu- lar attention paid to bowing. Gershwin was also in the strings repertoire which in- cluded Vivaldi, Gounod, Mo- zart, and other classical com- posers. ln choir, students stud- ied vocal techniques includ- ing ear toning and vocal pitch with emphasis on sight read- ing a variety ot music from classical to show tunes. Meanwhile in humanities, students studied selt identity and religions ot the world. Community projects were part ot the programs. Dramatic interpretation, stage lighting and production were areas covered by drama students. I , ,,--,, I MS. CARLA WRIGHT USHERS fleftj her orchestra students to their chairs before their Christmas performance in the high school auditorium. DAWN LAURAL, JOSH BROWN Qbelowl, Lau- rie Eiserloh, and Polly Allen put the finishing touches on their three-di- mensional art projects for Mrs. Carol Ackles' Art II Class. Sandra Riordan, Chair- Mrs. Carol Ackles, Art I, Art Mr. John Bridges, Honors Humanities Il, Art III Band, Symphonic Band, Stage Band Interrelated Arts 1 4 7 DRAMA STUDENT Qrightj Susan Har- SIXTH PERIOD CHOIR fbelowj sing ris makes a presentation on a famous scales to warm up their voices before dramatist for her semester exam. tackling their concert songs. Mr. Ira Evers, Advanced Speech, Speech I 148 Interrelated Arts Mr. Roger Loving, Art I Mr. Gerald Schwab, Human- ities Ms. Carla Wright, Strings and III, Strings I 6-mv Q A V Y ,f A ,avi 5- 1 mf' v Q W 1 4 ,Wwmw .W f ffMi4'1MWf9V w3?3!Z1f1:1ig2W Q 3 .M J, WV. 1,-ff V Culture, grammar accented Emphasis on communica- tion skills as Well as knowl- edge ot culture and the com- plexities ot grammar and vo- cabulary was the goal in the foreign language department this year. Besides learning correct pronunciation, verb tense, and sentence structure stu- dents enrolled in any ot the tour foreign languages and developed a better under- standing ot the various lan- guages. Spanish students were in- troduced to many traditions and lite styles ot ancient and modern Spaniards while studying poetry and literature ot Spain. Audio visuals also enriched students conception ot Hispanic countries. Meanwhile Latin classes ac- tively studied Roman culture by celebrating the Saturnalia, MARY CLARE DAVISS Qabovel Jennie amine some paintings closely during a Spanish classes Mac Naughton, and Sandi Wheeler ex- field trip to the museum with their 150 Foreign Language an ancient Roman testival. Students studying German listened to the pollcas and tolk music oi the country to en- hance their understanding ot Germany. French classes participated in skits and presented dia- logues to perfect their pro-, nunciation ot the language. Visual aids provided students with a clearer picture ot French culture. IN FRENCH II Qleftj Ruth Burns and Mike Marbut play charades in French while the remainder of the class tries to guess what they are doing. LEWIS FI- SCHER, fbelow left, editor of the North San Antonio Times, shows slides of his trip to Greece to Mrs. Norma Quarles' Latin class. IN HER ADVANCED GER- MAN CLASS Qbelow right, Karen Schu- mann practices perfect pronunciation while delivering a poem which she plans to recite in a German Speech Tournament. nnie Eng Chairman Miss Susan Baltes Spanish Miss Karen Herrmann, Ger- Foreign Language 15 l A-f9EMi15a+f5.wx2Kmwfl2 'vw ,- " f, . . ' 6235? 'V iii: IN MRS. ESPERANZA OLVERAS Che- nette Dunworth order chili and enchi- lowj fifth period Spanish II class, Tri- ladas in Spanish during a classroom ' sha Brown, Diego Glotfelty, and Jean- skit. we Mrs. Karen Katz, Spanish Mrs. Esperanza Olvera, III, Spanish IV and V Spanish II, Spanish III 152 Foreign Language W-'f1"',""'w M, cl WV Norma Quarles, Latin I, Mrs. Mary Kay Willis, III and IV, Latin II French III and IV, French II and I MRS NORMA OUARLES Qabovej sec ond period class practices for perfor mance of a play for the annual Latin Department Festival Foreign Language l 53 Science curriculum varied A wide selection ot science courses were open to students ranging from developmental science to Chemistry ll MW tor those interested in gaining scientific knowledge. The science department tried to increase the under- standing ot scientitic concepts and the environmental aware- ness ot students through the variety ot courses ottered. Science students learned traditional chemical and phys- ical properties ot organic and inorganic materials. Exper- ience in the labs ranging from relativity in physics to dissect- ing worms, frogs and tetal pigs in biology, to measuring ob- jects in physical science al- lowed students to actively par- ticipate in the world ot sci- ence. An addition to the science department was a new tele- scope given to Dr. Mary Ellen Quinn's physic's classes. lt was awarded to her by thel Parent-Teacher-Student-Cn ganization's grant-in-aid pro- gram to be used in the study ot astronomy. Mrs. Countess Nixon, Chair- Ms, Clare Anderson, Phys- Ms. Veanna Carpenter, man, Biology I, Biology I Ma- ical Science, Biology I jor Works Physical Science, Physical l 5 4 Science Science Developmental, Physics I WITH ERIC ANDERSON Qabove left, and Charles Carroll looking on, Lucian Rivela twirls his weight on a string while Mrs. Veanna Carpenter ducks in anticipation of a flying projectile dur- ing an experiment to determine the centripetal force of the flying objects. JOHN LANCASTER ftopl and Steph- anie Bowen complete a Chemistry II ex- periment in neutralizing acids and bases. IN MRS. COUNTESS NIXON'S fabovel fourth period Biology Major Works class Courtney German, Bruce Beasly, and Kristi Hyltin discover the wonder of dissection with fetal pigs. Science l 5 5 USING THEIR BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF MICROBIOLOGY fbelowj Allen Parker, Peter Moore, John Cresswell and Clay Rips identify micro-organ- isms in Biology I. BRILLIANT CHEM- ISTS frightj Katie Lawrence and Lisa Schneider melt sodium chloride in a beaker in a test to determine whether the NCI bond is ionic or covalent. Mr. Andy Cobb, Chemistry I, Mr. Robert Comer Biology I Mr Leighton Hendrick B1 Chemistry II, Chemistry I Biology II ology I Major Works 1 56 Science IN MRS. VEANNA CARPENTER'S SIXTH fbelowj period physical science class, Linda I-lcosta takes the tempera- ture of potassium bromide in a specific heat experiment. FOURTH PERIOD BI- OLOGY II STUDENTS Qbottoml 'listen intently as Mr. Bob Comer reviews for the final exam. 4 I M wa- F295 I .fi -7 f 1 . gg gm- W f, , e,.. I V V Q K , se, 3 S ,fin . . ,,M5Wg2mq,yg Lv, , -f ff- fQ,Q,k-efm-MLf-ff1- -w . 54315,-'fymff ff1:.i:.,fzf -W ff is-swf 'figmik Q45 .Q,,,1Q,Q-gg. QM-.sw gg- ,- I 2 ,-ebgfjge-fg?g,1Q,Me.m W, V A ig, ,V ' ' " " ' L 'Isis YS' is We i '-231 I W,,p -V W iz--fexEw4 f Ri f -W ,1 wi.,--i'M-fm T - ' Sk - , 1- , . . . ,,,. ,.,. L H I sf VVV- f - f, I., my - " Q , A f -, 2 f' ' is 1 , . - M:-, ei-sw,-,QQ I .Mmm ' -sifiezffl,-W'swf -1,,,f,?kZg.gf.- , 1 K Jvif ' bfi wmfzfsag-aw. f. ,,,s,.,v,,,. U , -w -V - .- +L-ffiii-f ff -fwxlfksf-aiizaiim, if M 15- , ew - ' f 7 '-Saw 'inn . 'ff -- - ,gf -Q-21-14 --S,-.L-1.22, . ., f V , f '- '71-Aww. wawie WMA, mfwzzfz-isWiggle 4- ,3 Jo Pruett Ph sical Dr Mar Ellen Ouinn,Ph s- Mr. Gu Ri s Ph sical Sci- Y Y Y Y Y gg 1 Y Chemistry I ics I Major Works, Physics II ence AP Physical Science Science 1 5 7 Student oworeness stressed Student awareness and in- volvement in world and local affairs were emphasized by the social studies curricula this year. While offering courses re- quired by the state, the de- partment also offered such courses as Psychology and so- ciology and gave students the choice for volunteer Work in the elementery schools through the community ser- AMERICAN HISTORY TEACHER GIL- BERT HINES HELPS LOUIE REIN- INGER find a reference for his history report on the Civil War. 1 58 Social Studies vice class. Meanwhile, American His- tory students explored the events of American history from the time of Reconstruc- tion through the Vietman War. ln World History, others learned about a variety of cul- tures ranging from African to Chinese, in addition to the de- velopment of the Western civilization. Also, the government classes studied the organiza- tion of the government, its laws, and courts. Government students also learned about basic economics during the second semester. Government classes were able to visit the county court- house and sit in on various tri- als to help them understand the United States ludiciary System better. Il Mary Zuschlag, Chair- Ms. Anne Collins, World Community Services, Civilization: Cultural Over- mentfEconomics, view, World Civilization: Civilization Asia ,P IN THE LIBRARY Qleftj Ched Singleton, Karen Lee, Buffy Kuper, and Kirsten Johanson look for information in the reference section on the history of Rome for a class report. IN FOURTH PERIOD GOVERNMENT fbelow left! students watch a film on the Colonial governing system. SENIOR GOVERN- MENT STUDENTS Qbelowj read the newspaper before their weekly current events class discussion his Li ,ii QM Q 7 K K YAC ' 'vm .5 ' ' ' I ' Yagi 5 ' ' If ivgm fgkfa . if ff K K 5 ' J s. Mr. Curtis Cox, Governmen- Miss Joanne Furtek, Ameri- tfEconomics can History Social Studies l 59 ELLEN OLIVER, LISA DELMER, fright, ,Denny Bowen and John Slege learn how to pass a bill by playing a board game in Mrs. Paula Moore's fourth pe- riod government class. AMERICAN HISTORY STUDENTS Cbelowj work di- ligently on chapter questions in Miss Joanne Furtek's class. TO AID THEM Qbelow rightj in studying for the next American History test, students copy down Miss Furtek's outline of the Civil War. Not Pictured: Mrs. Paula Moore, GovernmentfEcono- mics K is Mr- Gerald Schwab. W0r1d Mr. Randy White, American Mr. Gilbert Hines, Civilization: Asia History Psychology!Socio- History 1 60 Social Studies 10931 HISTORY TEACHER MARY ZUSCH- cussion of the Polish situation shortly LAG Kbelowj points to Poland on the after martial law was declared in De- map during a World History class dis-, cember. Social Studies Bosics needs moth priority Emphasizing a tirm under- standing ot basic mathemat- ical processes and ottering provisions tor individual inter- ests, the math department sought to meet the needs ot all students. ln this growing age ot elec- tronics, the department tound a need tor computers. A course in computers was ot- INTEGRATING AN EOUATION frightj David Foerster and Dale Landos find moments of an area to determine the gravitational center of the graph. TRIGONOMETRY STUDENT DAVID JOHNSON TRACES Kbelowj a four leafed rose on a polar graph. tered to those who wanted to become literate in computer language or who wanted to further their concepts ot com- puter knowledge. Electronic calculators also appeared in math classrooms permitted by teachers when class work involved something more than simple computation but outlawed in classes where content paralleled the services provided lov the calculator. The department helped the Mu Alpha Theta sponsor the annual Mu Alpha Theta Math contest in March involving 500 participants state-wide. Students were also encour- aged to compete in contests held in San Antonio and out- ot-town. Mrs. Susan Thomas, Chair- Mr Paul Foerster Tri o Mrs. Tammy Frietsch, Alge . , g - man, Algebra II, Geometry, nometry Analysis, Calculus bra I, Fundamentals Geometry Major Works AP, Introductory Algebra I, Math I Computer Math 162 Math Algebra II CONSUMER MATH STUDENT fleftj Julie Parendo figures interest rates for payments on a 1982 Oldsmobile Cut- lass. TIM MARTIN fbelowj finds the volume of a solid with a triangular cross-section in his calculus class. TY Carlyn Ricks, Funda- Mrs. Marilyn Smith, Geome- Mrs. Rhetta Tatsch, als of Math, II, Geome- try, Consumer Math, Funda- ductory Algebra II, mentals of Math I nometry Analysis Intro- Trigo- Math 16 3 EVE KOCUREK AND CARA HULT- GREEN frightj work a logarithm prob- lem on the board in Miss Mercille Wisa- kowsky's Algebra II class. IN HIS FOURTH PERIOD fbelowj Algebra I class Mr. Paul Forerster leads a work- shop for measuring wooden blocks to help his students grasp three dimen- sional formulas. 164 Math nw..A.. A Q Mrs. Rebecca Wallace, Intro- Miss Mercille Wisakowsky, Mr. Gordon Garrett, F1 ductory Algebra I, Algebra I Introductory Algebra I, Alge- mentals of Math bra II MARK JOHNSTON Qleftj punches in an original program for a computer math class assignment before school. MRS. REBECCA WALLACE'S Qbelowj fourth period Algebra I students Shannon Raines and Drew Stewart work on three dimensional puzzles to learn basics of spatial perception. Math 16 5 PE progrom promotes fitness Stressing the necessity ot physical titness throughout students' lives in all areas ot recreation was the main goal ot the physical education de- partment. Through the pro- gram classes emphasized the important part excercise plays in good health and at the same time gave enjoyment to par- ticipants. Safety around the water and aquatic enjoyment were two of the many areas covered by the swimming classes. Also, the class learned basic stroke mechanics, lite-saving, and several water sports. ln other PE. classes stu- dents learned basic rules and procedures ot such sports as basketball and softball. Even those who were not interested in sports were able to benefit from classes in modern dance and body conditioning. Health classes discussed the etiects ot smoking, drinking, drugs, and other iorms ot abuse on the human body during the one semester class time through oral reports, writ- ten reports, and other pro- jects. SENIOR RANDY DAVIS fabovej strains participating in a physical fitness test on Physical Fitness and given to PE to pull out just one more pull-up while sponsored by the President's Council students earlier this year. Physical Education IN PREPARATION FOR A GAME fleftj period class runs around the practice of baseball, Marita Olsen and Linda field once or twice to build up muscular McSween stretch their muscles. MRS. endurance. MARCELLA DENICE'S fbelowj fourth Roland Pfeiffer, Chair- Mr. Charles Boggess, PE Ms. Karen Breymann, Mrs. Marcella DeNice, Girls Advanced PE Boys Beginning PE, Health Beginning PE Physical Education 167 PE TEACHER LEO MCDANIEL'S fabovel fourth period class practices long shots in basketball. MRS. MAR- CELLA DENICE fabove rightl and her sixth period PE class groove it to the music in their aerobic dancing unit. MEMBERS OF MS. MARGARET LAN- DRUM'S ADVANCED PE CLASS frightj limber up with stretching exercises be- fore their volleyball game. l 68 Physical Education Miss Linda Liljenwall, Girls Advanced PE Mr. Jimmie Littleton, Boys Advanced PE, Intramurals, Boys Beginning PE IN FOURTH PERIOD Cleft, Mr. Tim fbelowj fourth period class practices Henrich's swimming class swims laps long shots in badminton. in the backstroke. LEO MCDANIEIFS ming Swimming nis, Girls Advanced PE, PE Leo McDaniel, Swim- Mr. Larry Oxford, Tennis Not Pictured: Mr. Tim Hen- rich, Boys Advanced PE, Ms. Margaret Landrum, Ten- Physical Education 169 Librory hos more thon books According to head li- brarian Enrique Garcia, the li- brary is being used more as a media center than a library. The Wireless classroom and conference rooms were of great importance as some teachers were able to conduct classes in the separate rooms and at the same time not dis- turb students who were doing individual research. Many times the wireless classroom was used by foreign language classes where students used headsets, cassettes, and film strips to help them with both reading speed and compre- hension. English classes also used the room to Watch video-taped programs of different novels read in their classes. A new addition to the li- brary staff Was Elizabeth Lips- comb who is the media spe- cialist. With the addition of a new micro-fische printer-reader the library is able to hold more information retained in maga- zines. Mrs. Enriqueta Garcia, Li- Mrs. Dorothy Harbordt, Mrs. Virginia Meriwether, brarian Clerk Clerk 1 'Z 0 Library W L 1 A ,, ,ff f ., 1.. MRS. ENRIQUETA GARCIA Qabovej checks in the movie and overhead pro- jectors Lex Offer and Eric Short are re- turning from their classroom. AFTER ARRIVAL OF A NEW SHIPMENT fleftl, Mrs. Virginia Meriwether files new books in the English section. MRS. DOROTHY HARBORDT lopposite pagej and Mrs. Elizabeth Lipscomb, the me- dia specialist, inventory the 1ibrary's audio-visual equipment. Library 1 Y 1 Resource offers ocodemic oid Students with deficits in their academics and whose levels of performance indicat- ed a need for compensatory education found an environ- emnt and atmosphere for aca- demic 'and social success through the resource depart- ment program. The resource program of- fers academic aid to students 1 'I 2 Resour to provide intensive remedi- ation of basic skills and assis- tance in academic courses. To do this, each class was designed individually for each subject matter. The student developed at his own pace so as not to be rushed. mln these classes," Beth Thiele ex- plained, Hthe curriculum is adapted to help students learn basic skills which they will run into later on in life." Math classes studied the fundamen- tals of math, While English classes learned basic skills of reading and writing. ln the science class, studies dealt mainly with the human body and included the study of health. Miss Beth Thiele, Chairman, Educational Assistant, Re- source Science Mrs. Brunilda Arzamendi, Resource Math, Resource English, Educational Assis- tant N . 3 X sf-we Wi V V7 V 5 ' ' Mrs. Susan Swann, Resource Mrs. Lana DePaolo, Resource Social Studies, Educational Aide Assistant MRS. SUSAN SWANN Qabove leftl helps students review for their emester exam in history. RESOURCE ?STAFF:MEM- BERS LANA DE PAOLOQ Qleftj Reuben Gonzales, Joannis Flatley and Susan Swann look over the next week's lesson plans after a long hard day. Not Pictured: Ms. Joannis Flatley, ACE Mrs. Jean Keating, VAC Mr. Reuben Gonzales, Re- source Aide Resource l 'Z 3 Life time skills GED objective A Variety of vocational courses were offered students by the occupational education department to teach them skills that could be used throughout their lives. Students enrolled in the i6 course offerings had the op- portunity to gain practical knowledge and skills as well as actual work experience. Cary Crea, enrolled in of- fice education, worked as a KRISTEN o'coNNER AND JANIE WOLFF frightj type their daily lessons in fourth period typing. MRS. JEAN PATTON, Qbelowj vocational adminis- trator, works on reports in her office. general clerk in a law office. Her work included typing let- ters, answering the phone, and other clerical work. She said the program gave her a chance to get a taste of what she wants to do after high school . . . major in business. lo Ann Carrion, who worked at Handy Andy as a cashier, enjoyed working her way through school. She found distributive education to be worthwhile and helpfu in earning money towards col lege. Valerie Cole felt her pro gram, health occupations, le her realize the importance o work. By working in an orth odontist's office she was able to make the decision of wha she Wanted to do after schoo . . . major in medicine. -.,1'X Mr. Carrel Bowman, Archi- tectural Drafting I and II, General Drafting 17 4 Occupational Education Q ,HW If 'Q' Q P! sffftis,-..if' fi' cz' if fm X3 V 5 1 "f edt? 2. .. ts. is., i -, .N -i. Y 4 is -5' vefinr -- in --If if A so it ' iffss 1, , , . . , .. . , I , ,, " s riii rr . ,. .wifi f Q l . Mrs. Elaine Carol, Home Mr. Curtis Cox, Business Law Miss P99957 COX, A4 Making I, Home Making II, Home and Family Living I and II, Typing II, Typing Nila Earle, Homemak- WITH HEALTH OCCUPATION TEACHER SHARON SAXER fleftj, HO students study "George," their ana- tomical model. OFFICE EDUCATION STUDENT fbelowj Sandra Sanchez pro- grams information into the business computer during second period. Wm:f'2?2. Qi-no T: wi fe' Z L ,. 'Q 11, F ff. me 1- 14179, 'iiifis 13 . . we as MEX Yr ,wif-wr , : : ns, 5,23 Wig ' b 'QqQ?1aA,a' .. 45? s . I "f,57f1f A, .1 -f ,, is ' -G' fsw wgil rf' 2 f 'S' . .. ,f Ms. Betty Gordon, Coordi- Mr. George Jared, General nated Vocational-Academic Construction Trades I and II Education Cooperative Mrs. Lula Belle Kinslow, Of- fice Duplicating Practices I and II Occupational Education 1 7 5 MELLISSA LUNA fright, gathers re- cords in the Guidance office for collat- ing in her ODP class. WELL-KNOWN NEEDLE ARTIST fbelowj Mrs. Ester Magrew Hardin lectures on the con- struction of a wall hanging to the com- bined homemaking classes. JOHN GAGE BEGINS lbelow rightj a project which will eventually become a plaque in the shape of Texas in General Shop II class. youve- ., ,tA, ,, Mr. David Moad, General Mr. Mike Morgan, Personal Mr. Jesse Posey, Industrial Drafting, Shop I, Shop II Typing, Personal Business Cooperative Training l'1 G Occupational Education Mrs. Helen John Reid, T ing I 355 DURING HER AFTERNOON JOB, fleftl distributive education student Elvia Garcia files new books on the shelves at the Twig bookstore. MAGDA CAL- DERON AND DAVID KELLEHER fbe- lowj finish work on their quilted wall hangings, a project for Homecoming I. Mrs. Sharon Saxer, Occupations. Health Mr. Paul Smith, Distributive Mrs. Wanda Tassos, Office Mrs. LaVonne Wiltse, Home Education Education Economics Cooperative Edu- cation Occupational Education 1Y'1 '18 f , bm TA s uns Confirmotion by the Boord of open compus led the mojority of upperclossmon to go out for lunch. However, others found sotisfoction picnicing on compus during the pretty weother. Most students worked hord to set up booths, cook food or gother props for Howdy Night, but footboll ployers took it eosy riding on o fire engine in the Howdy Night porode. 179 . 80? N .gqkgiggsf The third week in September more than 1,000 students turned out to get their olmos class pictures takenm during their assigned times. The same week Wranglers were among those who worked at Back to School Night to help parents meet teachers. RR f XS.. sc . 181 82 Q ee, li wwsmn lil imh wk - 'W wa wa ugz X'Q"QJf E:wH L:1L21 A W1 ii I . v H+ H gem ,d"""'f, ' W, jktfkfy Q - , 5 i 1 S3415 u n ui ' -.. ,.,.....E....,..-......,,, in A , ', ,Ez 12-,Q f f, 1 M..3r?'e?ff offended college meetings, discovered F uddruckers 5 -'16.M.Q,U R.9.EF-"' is -A ,QV 4 I-34 .3 ae-' f - .J an HE. ,fa az: f yu ff f- , ,fm ff ,. ,,,, , f I X f'ff?mm,w,MwA,,m .4 f , A., , , X W A Q f f W f, I Af f f f,,' a '.,f 5, sl I 4 4 f f QV 72 Sf X f 4 76 f 4 ff g SQ Y . , 0 Yr 4 Ya ' QQ? 4 M 9 f f ,,,, ., ,i 5 I f' if. f M f .mmm ,ww ' Z' T - Q A A V . wb-'X : 4 55 A .. N5 is -N lx N Q vu xi competed for the school 4 Tm, '7fQ !f K M- 5 M . , -'At . J ,ZA ' 'law' X V' ,Q Z K K W I at gl., W Q 4. , f - ,I it J. Q,-, A ,ff mi QW? wwf' ' I Many students went through the daily trauma of finding a parking space in senior parking lot. And every Friday night in the fall responded to the new school spirit of the yell leaders. And during homecoming, seniors as well as other classman, helped decorate their assigned halls for the decorating contest. 86 U A 3 .sm "ZH- 'ar' 7"--P 'QR 187 a 'AMW ' X sy mi!!-E 'N 5 W an i5Q 4 A wg 5 helping in coffiinunity v-- ,.,,,,,,, ,yf,,f, ,rfyyw Q ii t E532 7 ,. ww, , f k , ,vnw 2 , F , 'V 1 W4 1 w-nv:-,., 2 -1 2 ku Y S . fi , gl' 1 x-.112 -tx' F, V w ' ."v ....., , giczww -Q .V g 1 ' " "Lf ' , Srl, A: i. ' fer- , ,4'53'ff' I '4',f5'Sr ..,,.,,., ,.. V , M, A 41 gs ' 'fr' .. 'v 'T :If Q. JW? 'S lvl Nj, Y 51 1 M u ',...-- Nyw , , 1- X H 5 xx . ti Y--an-E S L J, 'Wx 'Qr' . ,537 rl'-wmv L, 5 xii' A-Qwwhwf :,7M,q1, yfmfz'-'F gqfk zgf ' ,W W V 1Jw,,,3,5V-, W V N yy w w V FI,-.352 rg!!-if f 'L +V , ,-.V 1- mm' ,. , Y X 'V M i- Y , yy il 1 i Q 4 W ww? M . . A' 4- if ' Q7 W ' hgfqgigmlgwxx f k,...,Wh 14- ' """"fww-wa.-.,4.L. LA ,mamma .k WN W Sing "--..N,.,,.,, A.. 4 wwmm-Q ' '99-.gmc M--.M-.. '-.-Q.. , M""""4x. '--Q-,.,Nsl is 'ww-,- W ' Wm-K , '-:ww ,M I gain fc xl " fx A N""'-N. A " 'Wm , Hyq. P"-.N "i'Hn. M--...-Q.,sw-xlm ig 'Q 3 EQMWW 5 3 ww ,RY M 3 ik ,,,. M X uv ,I 1' H g +M1 M H ' - ' .w,f w ep V H L ' -IRQ 'M""' V 1 Q 0 ' ' U9 WMUS , V A Q W' We Runes 'l f ,, 4. wg,1x.,""' 5 ' , frm ,f- . -,fm 'L f ,ww H, , ' X-+,,.,,A Q Q 1- A VJ' ' yd . A .MU W fa ' , . ag, "why WM! w ' , -mx ' . . H-f..,,. 3 1 2 Mulestall ...... AFS .......... Los Compeneros Los Amigos .... German Club . French Club . . . Latin Club .... HOSA ....... Science Club . HERO ........ VOCT ...... FHA . . . DECA ...... OEA ......... Rodeo Club . . . ,,...,.,- . c,,,?- A - ' W . 'I t , If ' f 3 . A r Q Q .--ag -- -A - 2 - :l:.e.-: A E -. t-5 ' 1 Ag in we 7. .. ' 7 '1'-r ' Ilbf 0 0 'f 0 '- 1 1 lx N Q l c p l l , :'3:.a F 5,574 .amz PMI Q -.i'if.E-E- 5 iii ggf'- -fi M12 ', ' E le 2-f Q :na :- i: 'iii--giviif- . 49" I -1 'E llii 2 2-1. 55ElE:l'E ,BI ll "" -ma.. is iw .ff s--g- S2 all " .- rs .- - , ,J '11 ...... --1-, K ' 'lm Nfffimlif , X3xQ',gQwn-fry H W gf stu. 4 ll'Q., 1 'S . J f Iuflfsmfrvla 'V ' ' ' ihhvfn 'gf' " ' :.: ' fd '51l:f"'1f::aE , 1 K' H Q E gal ' J K - -'Q---4- N-...,, ...nc--nu-M,--,,, fl 'f' ' ei , ,.. ' SQ .. .- if" E R? ii i' asses fa . 4 Cl A! n g eg-:B ,-, J -u, x N , . 'I 4 ,.r HQ! A fr! 51 bd? 5 Clown Club ".. ffflggll Q dhmuggfmlfiifexk Ea , IN. fii??,lZZZl WIIHIE MKlElIflfllN'l3 L gf? ,, .fllilfifx M - - 3 lla V uf Y V' XCXfl lg 02" ., Y .... . ffl I f . '. ' -sgifavggn ' ',, 2 "3 - 4'753l4l!E:l-.-3?-fwzgi . t .. .- 3 5 IIIIIIEIIIIIYW , flffv ' , ..- 'MJ' Ei f Y 4:7935 ' 2 ft tt'ti X R gfhj, Z. ri! A ' Q l Q S w, llff, r ,14', 1 ,,, x M ,!i.!!2!i2f 102: at S S in dw' H t ' 1 - "H ' . . . ft :wav 5x:-: ''f--1-1-w-:-aI:-'-:ante-HM My Y tr' + st:e:zes:1:ss2z212ff2 u sers L , X A 1531 '..- 'uv' l , .. ..-...n . . t ll U 'UE' . E? F!! 'al .ll ll: Ill hd' ll .-.-.,.. v.-..... v.-.v. . .-.eagevlf 1-'vit-I uli:I'i :valet ww? mos - - - ' ' -L .2 - .L ' J. - 1. I I . l . gag if" T fa-'Q XQWQ Hoot Punt . . Z11111z U :Ariz s Iab berwoc ne , -.1423 a , .f I ' ' ' Fi 4 Egliwii' l Qutll and Scroll 9' ffl' Cho'r 112- 1 ....... L1 ' if ' Stntonietts vu . . Keywanettes . --------- ---- ---' ""' t V 57? Key Club . . . . . , un- nl , us, : E Student Counc1l Qin "' Y .FS n K 3 Service Club . I L-gg, A , SNHS ..... - Q 1- LNHS . if 5 2,2 ANHS . 'mi' l GNHS WUSEA .H-" ...-'?-'iw'---ri-' ' J -1:-t'!'-2-IJ:-F-'-5 5"!-'-i'C'- :fr:-::1-'- :'-1:-2:2 C'-Z'-24: SSHS , t Mu Alpha Theta . . . 1 . . lf.. 3 X SIQIIIG PS1 Omega I V"" W' NHS Qi, lf! ............ 3'g921'Q -w,f53?l2i'iw'ft7 ,'.', wh. Q wliiwffiiff'-, . l l --- -- ,Milk .1 l l a A 2 :fgQQs1,,aa - K w,i?g:Q.Qsgg -rf,'z,Lst1lzm:1f1t'f' s ::::41QSs.2:54aqz- - - - t 55,-Eiggggpg, 24552 kialzlr-l! fklf:24ggg's -h---2:1 5,qpAt!'::1i-- -:rf-1-fa.-. 3359- .r.ng,- .'g3?!-get ' - . - :fi "' 455' tu -4-:?3:lE""1'!?5f-' me: -ns ' ' -l L .e,.-...-n 1--,, ..... . . " 1 l"" . EE- .a' f 1,-Q: F 11, ,as izjgszigpgq 256:15 W, I -3 I "' .J 66 ikfji'-,gg f . aff ,X ,- ,- X ,Q Z 5 X5 Lv! F U K I :web -'f:T": tzt t .-gg " 5 : ' "Li -g i f! V ' uv-y,.Au.lUN L at t 1 T ', l I 177 ' DURING THE SEPTEMBER SCHOOL BOARD MEETING frightj trustees lis- ten as co-editors Katie McGee and Kate Parish with executive staff members Johanna Sharp, Ann McFarlane, Suzie Mead, Amy Hoffman, Bart Cooke, and Charlotte Pawel explain the year book production. JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR KELLY SAWYERQbe1owD double-checks names in the Junior Class section for the December deadline. Olmos relates The l982 Olmos Statt sought to put together a yearbook to which the entire student body could relate. The bookcover, endsheets, divi- sion pages, and section names centered around the variety ot places and opportunities available to the students ot Alamo Heights. The change ot publisher to the American Yearbook Company brought with it the adjust- 9 4 Olmos ment to more treguent deadlines, tri-pacs, and, other rules concerning the layout ot the book. However, one ot the most outstanding char- acteristics ot the Olmos is the artwork done by Mrs. Steve Hanzel, a triend ot co-editors Katie McGee and Kate Parish. This artwork is a cari- cature map ot the high school campus on end- sheets and tront ot the school on the cover, which helped bring the theme into focus. IN THE OLMOS WORKROOM fbelowj Sports Editor Bart Cocke and Charlotte Pawel, Copy Editor Ann McFarlane, As- sistant Editor Suzie Mead, Co-Editor Kate Parish, Layout Editor Amy Hoff- man, and Assistant Layout Editor Jo- hanna Sharp work during lunch to meet an early February deadline. OL- MOS Qbottomj BOTTOM ROW Lynne Rowden, Lynne Schupbach, Ann McFarlane, Amy Hoffman, Suzie Mead, Johanna Sharp, Amy Hillman, Jenni- fer Taylor MIDDLE ROW Kevin Tift, Jennifer Matthews, Katie Phelps, Anne Juett, Charlotte Pawel, Bart Cooke, Paul Feuerbacher, Kathryn Killian, Kelly Sawyer, Sarah Murray, Eleanor Phelps, Lisa Embrey, Edlizabeth John- son TOP ROW Laura McKenzie, Carol Chenault, Katie McGee, Kate Parish, Francie Steves, John Dunlap. Olmos 195 IN THE HOOF PRINT WORK ROOM fright! after school Laurel Bracken- ridge gets a story over the phone, while Mike Marbut and John Lancaster con- fer over a picture for a story Mike is writing and Chris Smart prepares copy for the typesetter. STAFF WRITER AMY GAUSE FINISHES fbelow right, a story slated for Associate Editor Rick Riordan's pages under his watchful eyes. TIM AND LAUREL lbottom right, plan make-up for her feature pages. IT IS HARD WORK AND CONCENTRA- TION ffar rightj as Hoof Print staffers Tim, Chris, John Roy, and Mike'get an X issue together on pasteup day. EDI- TOR-IN-CHIEF TIM DENNISON GOES OVER Qbelowj story assignment with Journalism 1 students Rosemary Gar- ner and Paul Escamilla. .. ,Y .. f HP: oll the news Following a Medalist award and two All- Columbian honors won by the '80-'81 staff of the l-loot Print, the '81-'82 staff had a tough act to follow. Une way to follow the previous was to en- large it. The 15-member staff was one of the largest in recent Hoof Print history. Though the school has been often accused 9 Hoof Print 3 an of a lack of school spirit, the paper set out to prove that Alamo Heights has a different typ of spirit which involves more than pep group and athletics. Besides striving to expose this theme, th Hoof Print also tried to inform readers with series of articles concerning new state law dealing with Fake l.D.'s, keg parties, and ca insurance as well as entertain with film, music and art reviews. l W' ON PUBLICATION DAY HOOP PRINT SALESMAN MARK GREENE Qleftl picks up Hoof Print copies from Circu- lation Manager Lance McDougall while eager customers wait for their copies between classes. HOOP PRINT fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Roy Huff, Rick Rior- dan, Mike Marbut, Tim Dennison, MI- DLE ROW Belinda Zepeda, Laurel Brackenridge, Camille Cutler, Amy Gause, Chris Smart TOP ROW Lance McDougall, Kurt Wahrmund, Laurie Welch, Molly Sawtelle, John Lancaster, Mark Greene. DURING A LATE NIGHT SESSION fbottom left, Managing Edi- tor Roy Huff, Sports Editor Mark Greene, Editorial Editor Laurie Welch, and Associate Editors Laurel Bracken- ridge and Chris Smart work on tomor- row's copy deadline. DURING SIXTH PERIOD Qbottom right, Laurel, Mark, Tim, and Chris struggle to get their headlines written for the next Hoof Print issue. ,Y , Sf' Hoof Print 9 'I 9 JABBERWOCKY MEMBERS frightj go through material submitted by stu- dents for publication in the 1982 Jab. JABBERWOCKY Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Lia Valkavich, Mark Semmes, TOP ROW Albert Carazalez, sponsor Dorothy Thompson, Andrew Johnson, Mike Marbut, Chris Smart, Tim Denni- son. SPONSOR DOROTHY THOMP- SON DISCUSSES fbelow right, another schoo1's literary magazine with Lia and Mike. Ads help fund Job Poetry, short stories, art work, and photo- graphs composed the school's literary maga- zine labberwocky, funded through donations and, tor the tirst time, advertising. Literary and art works were accepted tor consideration from any student who wished to contribute to the magazine. Several announce- J abberwocky ments were made throughout the year publi- cizing this tact and asking students to turn in their creative works to sponsor Dorothy Thompson. With statt meetings planned in the evenings, Mike Marbut, editor, and Lia Valkavich, assis- tant editor, critigued material submitted and made the tinal selections tor publication. The art layout was designed by Becky Klahn. KATE PARISH, LIA VALKAVICH, AND MIKE MARBUT TALK lleftj about their plans for the group in the coming months. OUILL AND SCROLL fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Roy Huff TOP ROW Mike Marbut, Rick Riordan, Chris Smart, Kate Parish, Lia Vall-wich NOT , PICTURED: Pam Frieden, Lynn Schup- bach, Jill Wheatley, Amy Hillman, and Suzie Mead. 2 si Six qualify for Q 6 S Purely honorary, Quill and Scroll recog- nized outstanding students who were members ot the school's publications statis. Those staff members ot the Olmos, Hoot Print, and lab- berwocky who had spent time and effort Writ- ing tor, Working on, and meeting the various deadlines ot the three publications were con- sidered. This year six students, two from the Olmos, three from Hoot Print, and one from labber- Wocky, met the stitt requirements tor member- ship in the national organization. These includ- ed being in the upper third ot their class aca- demically, having worked on a publication for two years, having junior or senior status, and receiving recommendation from the publica- tion sponsor. Quill And Scroll 199 CHOIR Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Earl Sellers, Wesson Golson, Connie Weber, Jill Knight, Kristi Hyltin, Brenda Dun- can, Ana Nowotany, Chrissy Sackett, Gene Wabeke, director SECOND ROW Chris Young, Jeff Jones, Belinda Ze- peda, Melody Campbell, Lynn Fitzger- ald, Jackie Tringle, Nancy Baker, Mol- lie Carlson TOP ROW Tom Gray, Bar- naby Zepeda, Pat McCullough, Kath- leen Terry, Shannon Brooke, Debbie Galloway, Layne Arnold, Jennifer Young. . ... . M., ...--Q umm fwufwwwwmiwwww ...M MR. WABEKE SINGS fright, along with the choir during a sixth period practice. CHOIR MEMBERS lbelowl Leslie Lo- zano, Lynn Fitzgerald, Wesson Golson, manning the group's nacho booth at Howdy Night. STAR SINGERS fbelow rightl Tammy Sanders and Mario Diana practice their parts for the pro- duction of Celebration during a dress rehearsal after school. W . J ' if 1 -an M ' . - ,W 1 A 'r' E I . ,fu " ' 19' a , V , ff 1 H? :V h . ,,.,.. wr . 33 W! " ' " .1 la "W 2 A .. '5 fit P 2 .V Q ig 1 -W . ,MJ v 'Q za 'E i. .-. ' X9 4 W 1 A 4. X 5, is 2 ' Choir ogendo busy Under the direction ot Mr. Gene Wabeke, the active choir had a full schedule ot concert appearances and study. Members helped sponsor the highly suc- cesstul tall musical, Celebration, presented a Christmas program with the band and Sinfo- nietta, and in the spring sang at Graduation Ceremonies. 2 0 O Choir ln addition, choir members attended a city- wide Trinity University workshop in February and performed with other choirs participating in the workshop in an evening concert. Earlier in the year, two members, Lynn Fitz- gerald and Earl Sellers gualitied tor University lnterscholastic League state choir by winning in competitions at both district and regional levels. and Kris Young take their turn at Strings best in Store ln its third year ot organization, the Sinfo- nietta was selected by the Texas Music Educa- tors Association as its l982 Honor Orchestra. The group was the tirst orchestra from San Antonio and the only all-string orchestra ever to receive the award. As a result ot the honor, the Sintonietta performed in concert at the TMEA's joint convention with the Music Edu- SINFONIE'I'TA fleftj BOTTOM ROW Kelly Ouirk, Polly Allen, Bryan Stock- man, Pam Duke, Lisa Schneider, Mi- chael Whellan, Laura Terry, Greg Markwardt, Jeff Harp SECOND ROW Jaque Lozano, Joan Gallardo, Michelle Lee, Wenny Ronslaven, Nancy Norton, John Ingle, director Carla Wright THIRD ROW Paul Welcox, Wright Moore, Brent Tanver FOURTH ROW Si- mon Smith, Eve Kocurek FIFTH ROW Dan Lanier. AT ONE OF THEIR MANY PUBLIC APPEARANCES DURING THE YEAR, fbelow far left, the Sinfonietta performs at the San Antonio Art Insti- tute one Sunday afternoon in Novem- ber. BASSIST GREG MARKWART Qbe- low leftl concentrates on a tricky pas- sage during a rehearsal. PRACTICING FOR THEIR FEBRUARY PERFOR- MANCE fbelowl for the TMEAXMENC convention, strings supervisor takes the string group through Handel's Concerto Grosso. My 1 an . r if I Ad cators National Conference February l l at the Theatre tor the Pertorming Arts. ln the state wide orchestral competition the Sintonietta won over 5 tull orchestras trom throughout Texas, including 2nd place North Mesquite High School, an 85-member tull or- chestra. ln addition to the February performance, the string group appeared in concerts and numer- ous school and city events during the year. Sinfonietta 2 0 l AT THE KEYWANETTE INSTALLA- TION BANOUET fright, in August, members enjoy a buffet style supper in Suzie Mead's back yard. COACH KEVIN PAPE fbelowj shows Georgia Maniatas the next play for the Keywanettes foot- ball game in November. 19 8 2 KEYWANETTES Qbelow rightj New group new stort ln its tirst year Keywanettes devoted their time to service projects. The club tirst met in May ot 1981 and elected otticers to plan pro- jects over the summer and upcoming year. During the summer, members visited nurs- ing homes, sold cases of Dr. Pepper, held bot- tle drives, and held a rummage sale. At the beginning ot the year divisional coun- 2 O 2 Keywanettes cil meetings were held to help the new gro ott to a new start. With meetings held at t Mulestall plans were made to begin seve projects tor the school year. Keywanettes hon ored girl athletes in December and the tacu in lanuary. Besides service projects Keywanettes donat ed money to others in need. SlOO was dona t to the Senior Class and S525 to labberwocky. AT A BOARD MEETING, Qbelowj Jo- hanna Sharp, Kelly Sawyer, Sponsor Mary Zuschlag, Elizabeth Falls, and Elizabeth McGaughy make plans for the general meeting later that night. IN THE CAFETERIA, fbelow leftj Keywanettes entertain at the Girl Ath- lete's Night sponsored by the club in December. ELIZABETH FALLS AND KELLY SAW- YER Cleft, bring donuts for the faculty on Honor Faculty Day. KEYWAN- ETTES Qbelowj Nancy Hayne, Elizabeth Ashby, and Tiffany Pappas eat sack lunches with the kids from the Chil- dren's Shelter during a Saturday visit in late December. Keywanettes 2 0 3 204 KEY CLUB fbelowl BOTTOM ROW Geoff Heppes, Hal Jones, Carl Felbaurn, Chris Newman, Ben Wagner, Bart Simpson, SEC- OND ROW Peter Herff, Lindsey Roberts, David Dean, Drew Stewart, Jamie Crystal, Ben Sanders, Bowen Creamer, Greg Zuschlag, Robby Singleton, Tom Hart, Carter Smith, James Bone, Paul Hughbanks, John Felbaum, THIRD ROW Wright Moore, Martin Watt, Tres Smith, Shane McClellan, Trey Ban- ack, Stewart Spencer, Jim Glotfelty, Hutch Harper, Rick Halter, Stanton Bell, John Hill, Jeff Davis, Jack Mathiesson, Joh- nathon Hardy, Chris Cheever FOURTH ROW Michael Wheelan, Chris Erck, Jim Erben, Raymond Russell, Lee Rairall, Fielding Dunlap, Hank Wade, Gene Alderman, Guillermo Nikolas, Louis Zbinden, Mark LaRocca, Brad Smith, Ben Schoenbaum, John Dunlap, Craig Hardy, Steve Curry, Ched Singleton, John Hardy, Paul Anderson KC busy in 1982 A Christmas party at the Children's Shelter and regular visits to nursing homes began a year ot service activities tor Key Club mem- bers. Later, members held a bowl-a-thon benefit- ting the Big Brothers and Big Sisters organiza- tions. Cther activities involved a dance marathon Key Club co-sponsored with the Mulestall Council, sell- ing programs at tootball games with Keywan- ettes, putting up and taking down the Ameri- can and Texas tlags each day at school, and helping Alamo Kiwanis with their annual West- ern Art Show in March and Fiesta Noche del Rio during the summer. The club's intramural basketball team was "Runners-Up" to the champions. STUART SPENCER, MARTIN WATT, AND RICK KERNAGHAN Qleftj keep the steady supply of grilled hamburger going for a hungry crowd at the Key Club's Howdy Night booth. KEY CLUB- BERS fbelow far left, John Sledge and Paul McSween are on their way to put the flags away in the principa1's office after taking them down at the close of school. AT A STYLE SHOW Cleft, held with the Keywanettes, Carl Felbaum, Hal Jones, Chris Newmann, John Sledge, and Ja- mie Hayne model the latest styles. TRES SMITH, CHRIS ERCK, WRIGHT MOORE, AND MILTON JOHNSON Ibe- lowj set up for a bingo game with the men and women at Chandler Nursing Home during a service project. Key Club 20 5 IN THE MAIN HALL, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN STEPHANIE BOWEN frightj records the winner of the girls intramural basketball team on the tournament poster. COUNCIL SPON- SOR RANDY WHITE AND MEMBERS fbelowj Barbie Bostick and Judy Clapp give freshman their Student Hand- books at the Freshmen Orientation in late August. PUBLIC RELATIONS DI- RECTOR MARY CLAIRE DAVISS Khe- low rightl changes council announce- ments on the letter board outside the Student Council room. SC ogendo crowded A summer convention at Texas Lutheran College closely followed by Freshman Orien- tation started a crowded year tor the Student Council. Early in the tall council began making plans for the Homecoming ceremonies and Dance in late October. Results helped produce a festive celebration at the San Antonio Country Club. 206 Student Council t The group's major project was the campaign for the presidency ot Student Councils District XV launched at the convention at Lazy Oaks Ranch in March. Misty White was responsible tor all publicity tor the election. Other council activities included sponsor- ship ot intramurals, the Leukemia Run, the Scavenger Hunt, the Hard Times Assembly, and the Spring Talent Show held during Stu- dent Recognition Week. STUDENT COUNCIL Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Tica Riddick, Lynnette Farri- mond, Byron LeFlore, Doyle Avant SECOND ROW Fred Smith, Scott Milli- kin, John Felbaum, Christine Novier, Eloise English, Guillermo Nicolas, Tra- cy Bode, Lisa Fanning, Janey West, Al- ice Smith, THIRD ROW Amy Hillman, Shannon Raines, Tracy Greishaber, Ca- mille Cutler, Lucy Calvert, Samantha Hutchinson, Elizabeth Ashby, Ben Schoenbaum, Craig Hardy FOURTH ROW Pam Frieden, Lynn Reynolds, Ron Grieshaber, Jennifer Taylor, Hank Wade, Anne Herff, Lisa Chicon, Anne Zachry, Misty White, David Huff FIFTH ROW Amy Thornton, Brad Hill, Kate Parish, Suzie Frank, Geoff Heppes, Elizabeth LeFlore, Shane Brenan, Anne West, Milton Johnson, Ben Wagner, Greg Zuschlag SIXTH ROW Suzie Mead, Trey Banack, Wright Moore, Raymond Winter, Fred Labatt, Dawn Dixon, Jeff Gerkin, Catherine Searcy, Teri West TOP ROW Kelly Ouirk, Kir- stin Johanson, Stacey Schlameus, Bart Cocke, Mark LaRocca, Ben Zachry, Danny Organ, Gene Alderman, Stan Bell, Hal Jones, Katie Zbinden, Amy Heydenreich, Sponsor Randy White. ,pf AT THE STUDENT COUNCIL SUM- MER WORKSHOP Qleftl at Texas Luth- eran College, Misty White, Lisa Chicon, and Lucy Calvert take a break for breakfast. Student Council 207 SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS fbelowj Jennifer McNaughton and Mary Claire Daviss sell bunuelos to the happy crowd at Howdy Night. The sale of a roxi PP ' mately 200 bunuelos brought a profit of S 100. 'Ad' Service club focus Raising money and providing service tor the needy were two ot the many activities ot the Service Club this year. The club's major money making projects were the bunuelos sale at l-lowdy Night and the holdup in November which together raised over S450 SERVICE CLUB fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Leslie Terry, Stacey Schlameus, Mary Claire Daviss, Kate Parish, Tica Rid- dick, SECOND ROW Georgia Maniatas, Lynette Farrimond, Christine Novier, Joyce Park, Kelly Guerra, Laurie Car- leston, Ann McFarlane, Becky Maring, Karen Schuman, THIRD ROW Mrs. John Helen Reid sponsor , Ann Mont- gomery, Michelle Myers, Ellen Lang, Lynne Fitzgerald, Alice Lim, Becky is Klahn, Laurie Eiserloh, Jamie Persillin, Katie Danes FOURTH ROW Lori Ar- nold, Kelly Sawyer, Heather Fitch, Su- san Spoor, Monica Goei, Teri West, Lia Valkavich, Misty White, Robin Fuchs, Susan Warwas, Lee Watson, TOP ROW Pam Frieden, Stephanie Bowen, Ellen Oliver, Lisa Calgaard, Holly Keahey, Susan Steves, Sharon Kennedy, Gigi Durbin, Katie McGee. W building. members blocked each door and students had to pay a small amount to receive entry into the- The tunds trom the projects helped provide: food and clothes tor needy tamilies at Christ, ITIGS . During the hold up, held before school, 2 O 8 Service Club An initiation party was held in October i honor ot the newly selected members wher plans tor spring projects were discussed. 'th 33313555 EERE SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Heather Fitch, Judy Clapp, SECOND ROW Becky Stern, Jeri Amundsen, Byron Le- Flore, Stacy Schlameus, Amy Ware, Jill Wheatley, Julie Wheatley, Susan Spoor, Tracy Watson, Rena McGaugh, THIRD ROW Polly Allen, Heidi Swain, Dede Griffith, Georgia Maniatis, Wright Moore, Heather Stansel, Anne West, Kimberly Winship, Laura Parker, Ar- mando Riviera, TOP ROW Joe Penta- lone, Lisa Calgaard, Susie Wysoki, Tres Smith, Mary Claire Daviss, Jaime Per- sillin, Liesl McDaniel, Mindy Fitchner, Miss Susan Baltes, sponsor. HOLLY KEAHEY, JUDY CLAPP, CAROL CHENAULT, AND HEATHER FITCH ARE GLAD fleftj to have figured out what "Anda azul grande" means. HOL- LY KEAHEY READS Qbelow left, a Spanish report to her fifth period Spanish class. New SNHSers topped One day in late Qctober a few happy stu- ents appeared at school wearing brand new ed and purple ribbons. These turned out to be newly elected mem- ers ot the Spanish National Honor Society, a roup whose members had to have completed wo years ot Spanish classes and maintained a grade average ot at lease 3.0 in all ot them. Later in the tall both new and old members celebrated the occasion at a catered banquet. Meetings during the year found SNHS peo- ple busy planning their annual tield trip to Mexico. They also helped the National Honor Society in their rummage sale. A spring ban- quet rounded out their year. l udy Clapp was the president, Heather Fitch vice president, Holly Keahey treasurer, and Carol Chenault secretary. Spanish National Honor Society 209 LATIN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fbelow rightl BOTTOM ROW Jim Rob- inson, Ann Montgomery, Rick Ker- naghan, MIDDLE ROW Mrs. Norma Quarles, sponsor, Liesl McDaniel, Heather Stansel, Robin Fuchs, TOP ROW John Ingles, Faith Short, Mi- chelle Myers, Stuart Spencer l HEATHER STANSEL, ROBIN FUCHS, AND FAITH SHORT LAUGH fbottom left, at Mrs. Norma Quarles for trying to get mad in German after school in her room. ANN MONTGOMERY, JIM ROBINSON, AND RICK KERNAGHAN LOOK Qtop leftl at pictures of past clubs for ideas for new activities. cabulary, sign reading, and Roman history. Olympic wins posted Contests, candy sales, and celebrations ot victories in the "Latin Olympics" were a part ot the Latin National Honor Society events this year. The l'Latin Olympics" consisted ot a variety ot events in categories such as grammar, vo- 210 Latin Honor Society in May, the club honored new and old mem- bers at a banquet. The new otticers were elect- ed at this time. Membership in the Latin National Honor So- ciety is limited to those students who have tak- en two years ot Latin study and maintained a 4.0 average. This year's president was lim Robinson, vice- president was Ann Montgomery, and secretar- yf treasurer was Rick Kernaghan. 52 J mrs WMF" .ly 4 i . rr .. is 'MQW if ri gn fb? gs l L A? 3 'llEliE5 T Mistress' school Artists oid Qne of the busiest clubs on campus this year as the National Art Honor Society. ln its third ear ot existence, the club helped the school nd community by providing posters, banners, nd art Works tor various programs. Members created poster designs and pro- rams tor the high school Christmas musical, ART NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fleftl BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Carol Ackles, sponsor, Dawn Dixon, Mike Helmke, Lorie Eiserloh, Becky Klahn, president: Arthur Schoenig, Susan Warwas, pub- licityg TOP ROW Brad Riesenecher, treasurer: Holly Keahey, Shannon Evers, Robert McGarrough, secretary: James Keeton, Mike Theurer, Michael Landrum, Chris Smart, Mark Semmes, Clay Tarver, Alan Scheffler. SUSAN WARWAS PUTS fbelow left, last min- ute touches on her T-shirt at Howdy Night. BECKY KLAHN, BRAD RIE- SENECHER, AND ROBERT MCGAR- ROUGH DEMONSTRATE Qbelowj how to silk screen for Michelle Myers and Susan Warwas. . r made silk screened shirts tor organizations and individuals, mural paintings, and organized commercial art projects tor community ser- vices such as the Leukemia benefit and the AH. Optimist Christmas tree sale. The club also participated in National Youth Art Month, through exhibits and Workshops. This year's president was Becky Klahn and vice president Was Michele Myers. Art National Honor Soicety 21 1 at F r ,. ...,. SUSAN WARWAS READS fbelowj an article about Germany in Mrs. Karen Herrmann's room during third period German. SUSAN WARWAS, TIM MAR- TIN, AND WOODY CHIPMAN SHOW fbelow middle, points of interest in Germany on the map. TIM MARTIN AND SUSAN WARWAS DISCUSS WITH fbelow right, Erika Bollman the art of speaking German. A if ' fe . g t. -i J W ff ,gf t A 5 5 , Z J y X i. y jim f :M 1 , Y g W F ' U, Ai mzxiinw-tin: I v M . I 'fs 3 1 "' Muff 1 I f f Y x .1 ,. ,af ff ja n t 4, if rx L , 2 el ff f ' df . if ' M can 4 my - ,Wm A V A , ,, .,,., .....,.fsf it , - 4 - ,,,.,,...L4M......-W V, VXMIBIQ Linder, Sihen. 1 ,J ,gym 5. ff -U W: ik ff s ixf.?fT':?:y Q 5 ,ig f - ' M , in W.. f ., Mig, En Q S4 ,Vkk,,,V Y v S . E Q , . . , I ,YW ,, ,. wwiffkr' ' , . 1 Corols fun for GNHS Highlight ot the German National l-lonor So- ciety year was caroling at Christmas time. Members sang throughout the halls betore the holidays and in neighborhoods. They sang such old German tolli songs as l'Stille Nacht" and "O Tannenbaum. " The GNHS also promoted interest in Ger- 212 German National Honor Society , ' YW 4 1 '-I,'.S.wn GERMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- Herrmann, sponsor. Susan Warwas, ETY fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Karen TOP ROW David Foerster, Tim Martin man culture, recognized superior ability to master the German language, raised money for ditterent projects, and encouraged the speaking and study ot German. The club held their annual banquet in the spring to honor new members and elect otti- cers tor the upcoming year. This year's president was Tim Martin, vice president Davd Foerster, and treasurer Susan Warwas. LEE RAVITCZ AND SARAH SCHWARTZ EXPLAIN fbelowi their de- bate routine at a club meeting before school in sponsor Ira Ever's room. BY- RON LE FLORE fbottoml, president of NFL, shows Lisa Calgaard the trophy they won a couple of years ago. 4 Contests toke time Much time, energy, and enthusiasm was in- vested by the National Forensic League in pre- paring tor state Wide contests. Categories tor competition were debate, speeches, and dra- matic and poetic interpretations. Members competed in a number ot tourna- ments throughout the year, held in other NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE fbe- lowl BOTTOM ROW Sarah Schwartz, Tracy Grieshaber, Ellen Lang, Byron LeFlore, Mike Marbut, Laurie Lust- , 'rs - field, Tony Lopez, TOP ROW Lee Ravicz, Phoebe Small, Tylden Shaeffer, Lucy Calvert, Nancy Norton, Lynn Fitzger- -if ald. t ary. help. schools in the South Texas area, and spon- sored their own invitational contest in Febru- Club sponsor lra Evers held night sessions to give extra experience to those needing turther Byron Lelflore was this year's president, lonathan Gurwitz vice president, Lisa Cal- gaard and Ellen Lang secretaries, and Mr. Evers was treasurer. National Forensic League 213 SOCIAL STUDIES HONORARY SOCI- ETY Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Mary Zuschlag, sponsor, Lisa Calgaard, Monica Goei, Ann Montgomery, Steph- anie Bowen, Tylden Shaeffer, Becky Maring, SECOND ROW Lisa Snider, Michael Whellan, Cathy Cassidy, Char- lotte Pawel, Georgia Maniatis, Lynette Farrimond, Byron LeFlore, Mary Claire Daviss, THIRD ROW Susan Warwas, Lorie Eiserloh, Lia Valkavich, Teri West, Susie Schroeder, Laura Parker, Jaime Persillin, Camille Cutler, Fran- cis Scott, Louis Zbinden, FOURTH ROW Chris Smart, Mark Smith, Susie Wysoki, Chris Erck, Tiffany Pappas, Joe Pentalone, Kelly Sawyer, Drake Beau- champ, Elizabeth McGaughy FIFTH ROW John Lancaster, Heather Fitch, Stephanie Paredes, Mary Griffith TOP ROW Timothy Willet, Amy Ware, Holly Keahey, David Baker, Shane Brenan, Jaime Hayne, Gigi Durbin, Sharon Kennedy, Christine Novier, Debbie Klein DEBBIE KLEIN AND MICHAEL WHELLAN SET UP Qrightl a slide pre- sentation for a meeting after school. SSHS coreer minded Sales, the presidency, and careers were on the minds ot Social Studies Honorary Society members during a tull year ot work and study. SSHS sold blue sweaters, sweat shirts, and t- shirts that had Alamo Heights written on them which helped raise money tor projects. The presidency ot the United States was dis- cussed by Dr. Hal Barger, a Political Science 2 4 Social Studies Honorary Society protessor at Trinity, who was among guest speakers addressing the club at regular meet- ings. Careers in social studies were discussed during Career Day to help students with post graduation plans. Stephanie Bowen was president, Lisa Cal- gaard Vice president, Ann Montgomery secre- tary, Monica Goei treasurer, and Tylden Shaetter and David Hutt sergeants-at-arms. AT THE BEGINNING OF LUNCH, Cbe- lowj treasurer Monica Goei sells an Alamo Heights sweater to Rubin Gon- zalez, a special ed aide. ' f: 1 sa. V - Ir. rf- af " VICE PRESIDENT LISA CALGAARD CALLS Cleft, the club meeting to order in sponsor, Mary Zueh1ag's room. Social Studies Honorary Society 215 BRENT TARVER GIVES Qbelowj Fran- cis Scott a quick demonstration on the computer. , f :eww , MAT hos eorly sfort The year started oft early tor Mu Alpha The- ta members. When, in early August, l7 trav- eled by bus to Los Angelos tor the organiza- tion's national convention. They met with SOO other MAT members from high schools throughout the nation tor three days ot learn- ing sessions including HFun with Factorialsf' Fingerprints," and l'History ot Mathemati- 216 Mu Alpha Theta ciansf' ln April MAT also co-sponsored a math! s cience contest with Sigma Psi Qmega Whic drew some SOO students from high schools al over Texas. This year's president was Mary Claire Da viss, vice president Lynn Reynolds, secretar Monica Goei, treasurer Teri West, historia Ann McFarlane, and sergeants-at-arms Bar Cocke and Michael Whellan. f , 5 592 we Wiki .,,,,s1., fu: me xy "v- av W - . sua ' P QW ye, 98 Y ff R L .W 'W , , M f DURING A CLUB MEETING fleftj president Mary Claire Daviss puts her math skills to work on the Rubics Cube. ON THE WAY HOME FROM A LATE MEETING Qbelowl Camille Cutler, John Hill, Mary Claire Daviss, Francis Scott, and Joan Gallardo say hello to the Ol- mos photographer. MONICA GOEI WORKS OUT fbelow left! a math prob- lem on the board in Mr. Paul Foerster's room before a club meeting. C 1.-gg - ' - , ,,g,g,,, ' -:.. xi- Wx 'ff . '-5 X 3 6 A nil'-. sf N' 5 f et'K ' MU ALPHA THETA Qfar leftj BOT'I'OM ROW Mr. Paul Foerster, sponsor, Mrs. Susan Thomas, sponsor, Monica Goei, Granger Huntress, Mary Claire Daviss, Teri West, Lynn Reynolds, Ann McFar- lane, Michael Whellan, Holly Keahey, Judy Clapp, SECOND ROW Heather Stansel, Debbie Klein, Heather Cald- well, Robin Fuchs, Drake Beauchamp, Holly Fitch, Louis Zbinden, Camille Cutler, Ann Montgomery, Frances Scott, Richard Moore, THIRD ROW Pa- tricia Herrera, Mindy Fitchner, Valerie George, Kimberly Winship, Mary Montgomery, Cathy Gomez, Heidi Swain, Joe Pentalone, Laura Parker, Heather Fitch, Michelle Myers, Laura Terry, Brent Tarver, Liesl McDaniel, Wright Moore, Carol Chenault TOP ROW Greg Gonzaba, Tim Campbell, Jeri Amundson, Lisa Calgaard, Susan Spoor, Lia Valkavich, Faith Short, Su- san Warwas, Tim Martin, Dale Londos, Sam Noble, Leigh Watson Mu Alpha Theta 217 SIGMA PSI OMEGA fbelowl BOTTOM ROW Dale Londos, John Lancaster, Tylden Shaeffer, Mike Marbut, Byron LeFlore, Bart Cocke, Lisa Snider SEC- OND ROW Richard Storm, Katie Lawerance, Camille Cutler, Michael Whellan, Monica Goei, Teri West, Lia Valkavich, Tim Martin TOP ROW Car- ol Chenault, Susan Warwas, Lynn Reynolds, Michelle Myers, John Ingle, Michael Landrum Z MIKE MARBUT AND JOHN INGLE PREPARE fabovel slides of bacteria formed in the classroom the previous week for the microscope in Mr. Bob Comer's room after school. RICHARD STORM AND BYRON LEFLORE FIX Qrightj the aquarium for new fish and plants which will be put in the next day. MR. BOB COMER Qfar rightl shows Katie Lawrence and Lynne Reynolds how to make slides for microscopic study of skin from a baby pig. Club sponsors meet The annual sciencefmath contest in April was a big part in the Sigma Psi Qmega year. During club meetings members prepared tor the contest they co-sponsored with Mu Alpha Theta. Each SPO member helped write the test administered to the 800 students competing in the yearly event. 218 Sigma Psi Omega Besides planning tor the contest SPO mem- bers had the opportunity ot hearing several speakers from ditterent specialized tields at their meetings. Members also developed pro- jects tor the annual Alamo science fair in Feb- ruary at Trinity University. This year's president was Mike Marbut, vice president lohn Lancaster, secretary Monica Goei, treasurer Tylden Shaetter, and ser- geants-at-arms Bart Cocke and Byron LeFlore. S1000 NHS sole gool BYRON LEFLORE, BART COCKE, AND MARY CLAIRE DAVISS CHECK fleftj the collection of rummage in the Student Council room after school. NHS MEMBERS ENJOY fbelowl their Fall luncheon at Naples. ft fi R.,R,h NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Frances Scott, Amy Hoffman, Louis Zbinden, Holly Keahey, Michelle Myers, Lea Volkavich, Terri West, Ann McFarlane, Stacy Schla- meus, Anne Herff MIDDLE ROW Mary Claire Daviss, Miss Mercille Wisa- kowsl-xy, sponsor, Ben Zachry, Steph- anie Bowen, Linda Spitzer, Jaime Per- sillin, Laurie Arnold, Susan Warwas, Byron LeFlore, Tylden Shaeffer, John Lancaster, David Foerster, TOP ROW Jenny McNaughton, Ann Montgomery, David Witkowski, Tim Martin, John Ingle, Michael Landrum, Brent Tarver, Drake Beauchamp, Bart Cooke rr 'W' W f --Mm puma "'-N-Q--w..,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,M,aw-46 'T nfsust ,, I Q RT , K ii ,, : ii.,,.. W .Miff ,--f ,f-: A vfs-v A -. "ry - 3 Q . - 7 K .- ig' K rr' " 'K s .. Av-N . ' . I ,V if - f Members ot this scholarly group stole time trom studies to Work on the yearly project and set a goal ot S1000 tor its profit. The money was given the Parent-Teacher-Student Crganiza- tion to help support its scholarship fund. Collecting other people s castotts became a way ot lite tor National Honor Society members as they gathered sale items throughout the year tor the club's annual rummage sale May 3 in the Mulestall. lunior members were elected in the spring in time to make the spring luncheon. Bart Cooke served as president, Stephanie Bowen as vice president, Mary Claire Daviss as secretary, and Stacy Schlameus as treasurer. National Honor Society 219 fr ,, . H . 2 5 ' in V E 4 5 i,s. R "Band is not just a job. It's an adven- ture," Band President Ann Mont- Bond equals excitement gomery. 2 20 Band -- -' """"""i.e-1 if - .""'i ff- , L t l J Q syxgwf'-dv E , 'J , 5? 'Avi Q' ati :M ' gi, If Q , V R at ti 1 R" i SEZ.. Fx anus Q -fi . is ' M..-.4::3'33'1' Q V5.1 h L-A sn BAND MEMBERS ftopi wait outside the shop to board the bus for the Austin Johnston game on a Satur- day afternoon in September. DRUM MAJOR ERIC SHORT fabovej strikes up the band at a home game to the music, Hang 'em High. -Y' " - - 7 - mx A Under new band director lohn Bridges' leadership, the band helped bring about a happy excitement on campus. New routines and ideas, trom marching drills like the Chatanooga Choo Choo with smoke and turning wheels, to classical style music, kept the band busy and fans applaud- ing at halttimes during the tootball season. Two hour practices every morning in the tall helped members prepare tor these performances as well as the University interscholastic League November contest, the All-State tryouts in De- cember, and a joint Christmas concert with the choir and sin- tonietta. ln the spring came pertor- mances in the Battle ot Flow- ers Parade and the concert- X sight reading UIL contest. The band was divided into Honors and Concert to work during concert and marching seasons. ,.,,, f 5 . fs: .lm-M w 'S 5 fh'.: ' l . T Xrrtg All ,is ,fg , is .hx 5 gigs ., . ., I 5: .. K - .N .. A .,.W ,EA w Vid LSSEL asf - f 1 . -- - f. o H mffmiff 'N .'-" - 1 ' , V B v , ..A. fi , , gg Q . WSW U ,A ,VVV I B 1 ,-.Q' . , ,gd .,,' BAND TWIRLERS ftopj BOTTOM ROW Kelleen Castro, Becky Gallegos, Lesly Lozano TOP ROW Cathy Gomez, Chris- tina Cantu, Jo Ann Rivas, Lori Valdez. CATHY GOMEZ AND JO ANN RIVAS SHOW THEIR SKILL Qabovej while the band plays the music. Hot Lunch Jam at the Central Catholic game. THE DRUM SECTION Qabove leftj revs up the crowd at the Trojan pep rally. EXPLAINING THE TRICKY RHYTHMS Qabove rightl Director John Bridges introduces the band to the University Interscholastic League con- test music. 'EN f DRUMMER PHIL LUNA fabovej enter- tains band members with his version of a twirling performance on the long bus ride to the Laredo-Nixon game. Band 4 . Q 22 THE BAND fbelowj BOTTOM ROW El- len McCarley, Annette Emmons, Sarah Rogers, Kathleen Smith, Faith Short, Lori Arnold, Merrick Mainster, Bill Whipkey, Rick Riordan, Chris Steves, Laura McKinsey, Kevin Tift, Phil Luna, David Pfeil, Layne Arnold, Kathleen Terry, Rhea Chell Ahlmstrong, Tammy Sykes, Rita Gallegos, Kristi Hyltin, Lisa Garza, Laurie Smith SECOND ROW Band Director John Bridges, Assistant Band Director Tommy Fielder, Becky Gallegos, Christina Cantu, Cathy Go- mez, Lesley Lozano, Tammy Carter, Sandra Ysassi, Debbie Torres, Sheri Miller, Jamie Cox, Ann Montgomery, Norma Gutierrez, Alice Adamo, Mary Keeler, Jackie Markwardt, Jeannie Leatherland, Ben Middleton, Jo Ann Rivas, Kelleen Castro, Lori Valdez, Gil- bert Rios, Eric Short THIRD ROW Rob- ert Edmonson, Richard Scholsberg, Jeff Weichert, Sheri Holt, Salvador Aranda, Pat Ramirez, April Sisco, Carla Sarran, SMOKE CURLS UP fright! from the smoke stack during the half time show of the South San game as the hand pre- sents its version of the Chattanooga Choo Choo. 222 Band Joe Ivy, Richard Sandoval, Kris Kleck, Joey Waldao, Wesley King, Darla Carter, Kenny Strickland, Kelly Sellers, Amy Sebesta, Ricky Rosas, Debbie Adame, Carmen Goyette, Elizabeth Abad, Tammy Perryman, FOURTH ROW Tony Gno, George Johnson, Cory Blocker, Kurt Wahrmund, Conrad Klahn, Reilly Dillon, Lorreta Torres, Louis Alcoser, Craig Ellis, Josh Brown, David Foerster, Glen Crowman, Donald Kownslar, Brent Matheson, Shannon Brooke, Eddie Kownslar, Peter Mora, Billy Bridges, Earl Sellers, Georgia Maniatas, Whitney Anderson, Connie Weber. BAND OFFICERS Qleftj BOTTOM ROW Jo Ann Rivas, secretary, Georgia Man- iatas, vice presidentg Ann Montgomery, president SECOND ROW Gilbert Rios, assistant drum major, Kelly Sellers freshman representative, Whitney An- derson, sophomore representative TOP ROW David Foerster, treasurer: Kurt Wahrmund, librarian, Eric Short, drum majorg Lori Arnold, sergeant-ab arms. Band 2 2 3 "Wranglers gives everyone a chance to show their support for the players and the school," Wrangler President Ellen Olliver. New group, new spirit 2 2 4 Wranglers W 4 .,.,.w,.,. l,,, ,5 5i,M g his. i ,rg , s ty! AJ I .tgp Kg. A if , T . . V ,gr -1 .s..i.,, is X. V A sr ELEANOR PHELPS, WRANGLER REPRESENTATIVE ftopj drums up business at the group's ice cream sandwich booth at Howdy Night. ANN WEST AND KATHRYN SHEP- PARD ADMIRE Qabovej GiGi Dur- bin's original creation on Hats Off to Heights day in early October. rl The appearance ot the new spirit organization Wranglers brought about a whole new spirit to the school. Although the lOO-members group appeared at every home tootball game as well as selected away games, it also provided spirit tor other sports by attending basketball, base- ball, and volleyball games, and serving as timers as swim meets. ln addition, the girls baked brownies and cookies tor members ot the golt and ten- nis teams and did the break- through tor home football games. They also decorated the hall during football and basketball seasons and helped sell Bar-B Q dinner tickets tor the annual Parent Teacher Student Qrga- nization Homecoming supper which raised money tor the PTSC Scholarship Fund. , MISS LINDA LILJENWALL fabovel Wrangler Sponsor. AFTER A GREAT WIN Qleftj a group of Wranglers in the stands exuberantly pose for the camera. THE WRANGLERS LEAD fhelowj the school in a cheer at the Central Cathlic pep rally. T1 Qlf'g,f'X A I .. Clem? " . S ' X. 1 , .. S ' . K SQ BEFORE THE CENTRAL CATHLIC GAME Qabovej Wranglers brace them- selves for the stampede of the football players. Wranglers 2 2 5 WRANGLER OFFICERS Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Kathryn Sheppard, parliamentarian, Johanna Sharp, sophomore representative, TOP ROW Katie McGee, treasurer, Gigi Durbin, vice president, Mia Kuper, senior representative, Ellen Oliver, president, Lara Watson, sergeant- at-arms, Lynn Reynolds, recording secretary WRANGLERS fright, by Cambridge Elementary School wait for the word to start in the Howdy Night Parade. 2 2 6 Wranglers .3 WRANGLERS lbelowj cheer the football team on at the Eagle Pass game. AFTER THE GAME fbelow leftj against Laredo Martin, Stephanie Troilo, Holly Green and Jackie Arizpe take time to monkey around. Babette Hale fbelow iw Wfkfi? 45453, , ' right, freshman Wrangler contem- plates the stratagies of the team at the Central Catholic game. We en? WRANGLERS Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Wrangler Sponsor Linda Lil- jenwal, Laura Watson, Mia Kuper, Kathryn Sheppard, Johanna Sharp, Eleanor Phelps, Lynn Reynolds, Gi Gi Durbin, Katie McGee, SECOND ROW Jeanette Dunworth, Sandy Servin, Julie McGarraugh, Janis Ramsey, Leslie Richardson, Emilie Engleke, Marisol Luna, Cathy Ste- vens, Leslie Ridgal, Shelly Drought, THIRD ROW Linda McSween, Katie Phlps, Tina Defee, Mollie Carlson, Babette Hale, Michelle Traywick, Theresa Rodriguez, Tracey Watson, Sally Baker, FOURTH ROW Kim- berly Winship, Zandra Wetta, Lori Bennett, Nannette Griffin, De De Griffin, Anna Marie Landry, Yo- landa Techuaneuy, Amy McFarlane, Francie Steves. Wranglers 2 Z 7 'lWhen you are in Spurs you learn the meaning ot the word dedication," Kate Parish, Spur president Spurs bring home honors 2 2 8 Spurs ,eb EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ltopj Misty White, Marisa Doak, Jamie Hemby, Kate Parish, Ann McFarlane SA- MANTHA HUTCHINSON holds Qabovel her breath as the football players kick off at the Corpus Moody game. New tame was acclaimed this past summer at the All American Drill Team Camp in Kingsville for the Spurs. Lau- rie Carleston, Pam King, and Stacy Schlameus were named in Who's Who ot American Drill Teams and Laurie Carles- ton was elected as an All American Drill Team member. She was one ot 54 girls chosen in the nation asked to perform with the other members at a Dallas Mavericks' basketball game during the Thanksgiv- ing Holidays. Under the supervision ot new sponsor Linda Liljenwall the girls jazzed up routines us- ing canes, tlash gloves, and various formations with the band during tootball halt time shows. ln addition to cheering at basketball and volleyball games, and helping time at swim meets tor both the girls and boys, the drill team did charity work for the l erry Lew- is Telethon and attended two all day dance clinics to im- prove their dance skills. A IN FORMATION Qtopj the Spurs by Cambridge Elementary anxiously await to march in the Howdy Parade. ' ' ' 55321591 I DANCE OFFICERS fabovel Pam King, Laruie Carleston, Stacy Schlameus, Becky Maring. WHILE LISA DELMAR AND MOL- LY SAWTELLE SMILE fabovel Bon- ny McE1dow1ney wonders what all the excitement is about. Spurs 2 2 9 iyfuvfi , M M, :f 2 3 0 Spurs Amy Gause Kbelowj concentrates on the new dance routine. Miss Linda Liljenwall, Spur sponsor PAM KING lbelowl releases some of the PAM KING ibel'-UW, Pl'-iCfiCe their d81'1Ce victims from the Spur jail at Howdy for the Christmas basketball game. Night. LAURIE CARLESTON AND E sgss 5 S ,s 3 i s Q ill E R vaaa J f 5, if be . ffffw-f i, ,, k J YA. . m I -1 W2 Q, ,. L. ,, , wt 152192. 1, .. -,sv 7? Q ,,,.., SPURS Qleftl BOTTOM ROW Kim Lan- caster, Judy Clapp, Amy Gause, Jamie Cox, Marisia Doke, Misty White, Laurie Carleston, Stacy Schlameus, Pam King, Becky Maring, Ann McFarlane, Kate Parish, Samantha Hutchinson, Rena McGaughy, Stephanie Paredas, Suzette Rosas, TOP ROW Barbie Bostick, Lisa Spector, Robin Fuchs, Bonny McEldow- ney, Suzy Mead, Amy Heydenreich, Siabhain Anders, Sarah Murray, Chris- tine Novier, Kelly Sawyer, Elizabeth Ashby, Michelle Britton, Heather Fitch, Gina San Marko, Lynette Farri- mond, Jennifer Taylor, Mellisa Mills, Julie Coffman, Spur Sponsor, Linda Liljenwall. LISA SPECTOR AND KEL- LY SAWYER fabovej give their best smiles to the photographer at Howdy Night. Spurs 2 3 l HCHEERLEADERING Qabovel is a chal- lenge to your physical and mental abilities," Pam Frieden, head cheer- leader. Yell-Leaders plus cheerleaders equal spirit Z 3 2 Cheerleaders -,avi f 5. 1,1 . - S aw ji , V- 1- f , -- ' ' ug, ' 5 , . . -fm. 35,7 Z , r, fr sg. M11 as - ,r,x , . . -- ' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS Qtopj Emily Winton, Tra- cy Watson, Christy Shick, Page Sanders, Tiffany Pappas, Ruth Burns, Stacy Shaeffer. CHEER- LEADER fabovel Joyce Park hangs up a poster to promote spirit in the main hall. GEOFF HEPPES AND CHRIS NEWMAN Qtop right, look around for the football crowd's reac- tion to their last cheer at the Eagle Pass game. A new atmosphere was cre- ated with the addition ot the new yell-leaders to the spirit section this year. Together with these tive boys, the cheerleaders helped to bring new spirit and more enthusi- asm during the athletic sea- sons with their many pyramids and stunts. After endless summer prac- tices the girls attended the Na- tional Cheerleaders Associ- ation camp at Southern Meth- odist University, where the girls won tour tirst place rib- bons and two second place ribbons in ditterent compi- tions. ln August the l V and Fresh- men cheerleaders attended NCA cheerleader camp in San Antonio where the lV won the Spirit stick and the Freshmen won a ribbon tor overall superior excellence. ln September, cheerleaders and yell-leaders spent several hours each morning with the Spurs on new routines with the Spurs on new routines which they later put into prac- tice at both football and bas- ketball games as well as pep rallies. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS fleftj BOTTOM ROW Francie Steves, Martha Spencer, Lindsey Terrey SECOND ROW Ellen Smith, Amy McFarlane TOP ROW Sally Baker. VARSITY Qabovej cheerleaders, yelleaders, and Caledonia, Leslie Terrey, Chris Newman, Pam Frieden, Carl Felbaum, Joyce Park, John Sledge, Kelly Harper, Jamie Hayne, Hal Jones, Kelly Grerra, Geoff Heppes, Amy Thornton. Cheerleaders 2 3 3 MULESTALL Qtop rightj BOTTOM ROW Polly Allen, Carol Chenaulet, Siobhain Anders, Beth Waldsachs, Wendy Reed, Tami Chambers, Craig Hardy SECOND ROW Mrs. Diana Anders, sponsorg Lindsey Hertel, Robert Edmonson, Sarah Ziegler, Richard Schlasberg, Janice Ramsey, Pat McCul- lough THIRD ROW Mr. Victor Chacone, sponsorg Lisa Chacone, Tres Bradford, Blair Stone, Rhonda Banks, Debbie Gallaway, TOP ROW George Garza, Robert Singleton, Paul Hughbanks, Jeff Dillord, Danny Raffel. COACH HENDRICKS fright, waves good-bye as a bull's eye shot knocks him into the Mulestall's dunking booth during the Howdy Night festivities. AS THE CAM- ERAS ROLL, ffar rightj Channel 12 P.M. magazine's Peggy Kol-xernot inter- views Mulestall council members about their project supporting Elf Louise's Christmas fund for the show on De- cember l'Z. Stoll image changes The Mulestall image was transformed this year from just a place where freshmen went on Friday nights to a gathering place tor school clubs and organizations as Well as a noontime hangout for students. The Mulestall was actively used by other clubs as a meeting place. Keywanettes, Latin 2 3 4 Mulestall Www Club, and the 4H club were among those us- ing the Stall. American Field Service and Na- tional Honor Society planned a rummage sale there in the early spring. One of the most exciting things that hap- pened with the Mulestall was the council's par- ticipation in the Eli Louise Christmas campaign tor needy children. The Council was also tea- tured on Ch. l2's PM magazine describing their part in this annual ettort. 'WM' MARIO DIANA fleftl, an AFS foreign exchange student from Italy, and Tammy Sanders. AFS member, take their bows for a responsive audience after performing in the choir's play "Ce1ebration". TAMMY SANDERS AND LIA VALKAVICH fbelowj sell cas- carones to an enthusiastic elementory school student at Howdy Night while Camile Cutler and Tylden Schaeffer count profits. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE fbelowl BO'I'I'OM ROW Terri West, Lia Valka- vich, president SECOND ROW Nancy Norton, sophomore representative: Sara Rogers, secretaryg Lindsey Hertel, freshman representativeg Janis Ram- sey, junior representativeg Sarah Parmer, Heather Caldwell, Monica Goei, Cathy Steves, Leslie Ridgell, Me- lissa Brown, Carol Chenault, Laurie Ei- serloh, first vice president TOP ROW Laurie Lustfield, second vice presidentg Susan Wysoki, Annette Emmons, Su- san Warwas, Stephen Weser, Polly Al- len, treasurerg Kirsten Petterson, Al- bert Carrisales, Tammy Sanders, Amy Thornton, Richard Storm, Mario Diana, Ben Sanders, Josh Brown, senior representativeg Kathleen Terry. AFS helps fomily This Christmas American Field Service members helped bring happiness to a needy family. The members supplied the tamily with tood and clothes collected from each member. ln March the group went to Mo Ranch in Kerrville where they stayed tor two nights and joined with other AFS clubs from schools in San Antonio tor a Weekend ot fun in the sun. ln addition the AFS club held a dinner in which each member brought dishes that were specialties ot certain countries, served buttet style. Fund drives, bake sales, candy sales, and coupon book sales helped support visits trom exchange students from other cities during Fi- esta. Also in the spring the club held its annual Fashion show. American Field Service 235 AN AUTHORITATIVE PRESIDENT MI- 236 LOS COMPANEROS Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Trey Bannack, David Dean, Jessi- ca Rutman, Janie Cox, Yolanda Te- cuanhuey, Leslie Richardson, Sarah Nawrocki, Nancy Norton SECOND ROW Michael Whellan, presidentg Lyn- ette Farrimond, vice presidentg Stanton Bell, treasurerg Jennifer Taylor, secre- tary: Debbie Lamm, Mary Griffith, Mary Keeler TOP ROW Susan Drake, Becky Maring, Paul Schmidtzinsky, Li Raviez, Courtney Norris, Melissa Watt, Heidi Burkholder, Becky Gallegos, Cathy Stevens, Mrs. Esperanza Olvera, sponsor. JAMIE COX AND MARY KEELER Cbe- lowj enjoy daydreaming while Rebecca Gallegos listens to a guest speaker dur- ing a Los Companeros meeting. CHAEL WHELLAN lbelowl "speaks to v the people" about their Christmas Din- ner at a Los Companeros meeting. 4 Comps comen iole! A Christmas party providing a festive atmo- sphere with a traditional Mexican dinner start- ed ott the year tor the Los Companeros mem- bers. Also during the holidays, the members gave a needy tamily tood and clothing collect- ed by the members. Los Compeneros HMWWA' Profits from later fund-raising projects, such as the can drive in March, helped to fund materials tor a tloat that the members built tor the Battle ot Flowers Parade during Fiesta. Throughout the year guest speakers came to regular meetings lecturing on various aspects ot Hispanic culture. Among those was Laura Baddis, a senior, who told about her year as an exchange student in Spain. AT THE LOS AMIGOS BANOUET Qleftj members enjoy each other's company after a delicious meal: KIRSTEN JO- HANSEN Qbelow left, enjoys her soft taco while Tica Riddick reaches for some dessert at the Los Amigos ban- quet in December. MEMBERS OF LOS AMIGOS fbelowj practice caroling for Las Posadas early one morning. LOS AMIGOS fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Judy Clapp, business manager: Mary Claire Daviss, sergeant- at-arms: Jen- nie McNaughton, historiang Mindy Fichner, secretaryg Susan Wysoki, trea- surerg Ellen Oliver, Stephenie Bowen, vice president: Tica Riddick, president WWW" ' ' 'ML '35 V -fi, W 3- " E ' fwlfi , SECOND Row Mitch Joi-don, Amy Ware, Paula Altgelt, Heidi Swain, ' ' if A A fflalf ix Christina Doherty, Joe Pantalion, Polly Q 3 , :H - f ig, Allen, Jennifer Young, Susan Steves, , k ,t Lies1MacDanie1, Johanna sharp, cun- '9 lermo Nicholas, Amy Thornton, Laura 'ff" wg, Watson, Lynn Rowden, Rena ,t,i ig iref 5 McGaughly THIRD Row June wheat- g Vtiy 32 piiiiif . ley, Anne Marie, Anne Herff, Stanton ' Bell, Roy Huff, Roxanna Rodrigous, V 76, ' 1 Laurie Carlston, Stacy Schlameus, Bar- fi Agzz 32 bie Bostick, Carol Chenault, Laurel if Brackenridge, David Johnson, Tracy ' Watson, Sarah Murray, Nancy Hayne, -,vV "v-V '-:'i 1,5 Laura Gadclis, Leslie Morrison, Byron ' vs fi f ' .. 4 LeFlore, Jeri Amundsen, Jill Wheatley, ,,,' ,.,' if 'b'iv"' U Mrs. Karen Katz, sponsor. LA in Los Poscdos During the Week before Christmas, mem- bers of Los Amigos joined other clubs from through out the city in the annual Riverwalk pageant, Las Posadas, tracing the journey of Mary and l oseph's search for a place to stay for the birth of lesus. After the performance the members attended a Christmas banquet fea- turing different Spanish dishes. ln February, the group sold carnations for Valentines Day and in March sold pralines. As in the past, these sales brought in large profits. Members were busy throughout the early spring with various other fund raisers to help then pay for their trip to Mexico during spring break. Los Amigos 2 3 7 AT A DECEMBER MEETING Qbelowj Karen Schuman explains that the cookies should be so big for the German Club Christmas Party. ERICA BOLL- MAN AND PAULA GADDIS fbelow right, look bewildered as they see a crowd of people approaching to buy ros- settes from the German Club's booth at Howdy Night. GERMAN CLUB Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Erika Bollman, chaplain-historb ang Paula Gaddis, secretaryg Chris Smart, treasurerg Karen Schuman, president: Tim Martin, vice president SECOND ROW Charles Carroll, Kelly Sellers, Robert Edmonson, Charlotte Pawel, Raymond Winter, Edith Frost, Jill Peters, Miss Karen Herrmann, sponsor TOP ROW Susan Warwas, Joey Walso, Bruce Beasly, Eric Anderson, Pia Mitler. ' 4 K -ri' Food, fun priorities Pot luck dinners featuring a large variety ot German dishes prepared by the German Club members highlighted the year's activities for members. Members gathered in November, at Christ- mas time, and again in the spring to enjoy the 2 38 German Club iood and fun. ln the spring, new otticers were elected. In addition to the dinners, the club mem- bers participated in Howdy Night selling Ross settes made by the members and held a bake sale in the early spring. During the Christmas holidays the members attended a Church ser- vice in German at Trinity University and Went: caroling on the Riverwalk. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS fbelowj sit back and relax after munching out at a pot-luck French Cuisine dinner. ROB- IN DAUBER, DEE DEE GRIFFIN, AND CAROL CHENAULT Qbottomj try to de- cide what to buy while Katie Danes sells homemade brownies during the French Club's bake sale in early Octo- ber. FRENCH CLUB fbelowj BOTTOM ROW David Gray, Albert Carrisales, Joe Staf- fel, Mike Marbut, Eve Kocurek SEC- OND ROW Kirsten Petterson, Jackie Criollo, Katie Danes, vice presidentg Fe- lix Barcagone, Lindesy Hertel, Debbie Kline, treasurer: Christine Novier, sec- retaryg Laurie Eiserloh, Ernie Rodri- guez TOP ROW Robin Dauber, Heather Caldwell, Tiffany Pappas, Dan Wein- gart, Sam Noble. S San Q lag ' K swf, .ia - F .. . Q V 1.1 F Q . img,-M C . , , K ,- 3 ' 4 95' -'f lx ..- N s ' gf 'sf' - in R-, . Em, ,. . X i ig, . M .,-ggssxfgisi. " N K , A Q N --31 Q x:,. K... . 5 . .. A k . 1 'F' I I .. F 'L ..-.,.s.:...,...a.s --Q' H s-I..-s I ' if Q we L 1 :E 5 ., :V:'.,y-4,4933 Bake sales, French films, and social functions kept the revived French Club busy throughout the school year. Members began in early No- vember raising money to fund the French films Watched during the regular meetings. A club highlight came on December lo es, films top yeor when members Went from door to door at fac- ulty members' houses singing Christmas carols in French. Afterwards the members held a Christmas party featuring a variety of fine French dishes prepared by the members. ln early spring members visited the French Symposium on tour in San Antonio and during regular meetings, listened to guest-speakers from France. French Club 2 3 9 AT THE LATIN CLUB'S SLAVE SALE fbelowl Samantha Hutchinson screams, "This is gross" as she is forced to lap up green pudding. THE LATIN CLUB'S POPULAR CAE- SAR SAUSAGE fbelowl has a large amount of business in the early hours of Howdy Night. MASTERS LOUIS ZBINDEN AND JONATHAN GURWITZ Qbottoml auction off slaves Lisa Cha- cone, Samantha Hutchinson and Jo- hanna Sharp at the annual Latin Club slave sale. Slove trade brisk Candy sales, social tunctions, and competi- tions kept the Latin Club members on their toes throughout the school year. Members be- gan the year with the annual slave auction in September and held their annual candy sale from December l-8. A club highlight came on December l4 240 Latin Club when members who had been slaves tor th past three months were treed and their master took orders trom them tor a Week. The members brought home honors in th San Antonio Classical Olympics on Februar 5-6 and competed in the Texas State lunio Classical League State competition on Marc 6-7 at Richardson Rosenburg. W? S y., wwf A LATIN CLUB Qleftl BOTTOM ROW Jonathan Gurwitz, triumvirateg Jim Robinson, triumvirateg Louis Zbindeng triumvirate SECOND ROW Mrs. Nor- ma Quarles, sponsor, David Whellan, Natalee Newell, Christina Cantu, Rob- in Fuchs, scribag Michelle Myers, anti- quariusg Stuart Spencer, relator THIRD ROW Laurie Lustfield, Lucy Calvert, tribunusg Lisa Chacon, Melissa Mills, Johanna Sharp, Julie Coffman FOURTH ROW Lisa Ortega, Sara Solon, Lia Valkavich, Faith Short, Connie We- ber, Layne Arnold, Ann Montgomery, Allen Cazort TOP ROW Paul Tiemann, Martin Watt, Ethan Hoke, Michael Morse, Brent Taz-ver, Mark Stepsis, Paul Anderson. BRENT TARVER SELLS M8eM'S TO LUCIAN RIVELA fabovel in order to raise money for the Latin Club's trips and banquets. ANNA NOWOTNY Cleft, smiles even though she is the last un- claimed slave. Latin Club 24 1 HOSA Qrightl BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Sharon Saxer, sponsor: Susan Gutierrez SECOND ROW Terry Palmo, April Sisco, Miranda Ortiz, Christina Garcia, Rebecca Stephans TOP ROW Mario Za- vala, Nathan Edwards, David Rivas, Lupe Villareal. HOSA fbottorn rightl BOTTOM ROW, Debbie Guerrero, San- .f. it -1, it . dra Barrera, Isabel Garcia, Julie Par- ,fr endo, Dian Woffson. TOP ROW Martin - Rodriguez, Leslie Morrison, Larry Stakes. VALERIE COLE Qbelowl checks records of a patient at the dentist's of- fice where she works every afternoon. Club out for blood During December the campus chapter of the Health Occupations Students ot America became actively involved in preparing tor the city's annual Blood Drive in February. ln preparation for the campus drive, the club's major project, a spokesman from the Southwest Texas Regional Blood Bank spoke 242 Health Occupation Students Of America ' ' - ti T 5. iitii to the club concerning the need tor blood donors and rare blood types in the Bexar County Area to help motivate their prepara- tions. Blood from the drive was donated to the Southwest Texas Regional Blood Bank to be used tor those in need. The club also held a bake sale to help tund their annual banquet in the early spring. SCIENCE CLUB Cbelowl BOTTOM ROW Bill Lawrence, Robert De' mondson, Lisa Schneider, Iohn Lan- caster, vice president SECOND ROW Polly Allen, Michelle Myers, Sarah Nawroke, Katie Lawrence, Mike Marbut, presidentg Michael Whellan, Albert Carrisalez TOP ROW Mr. Robert Comer, Nancy Norton, Brent Tarver, Paul Schmidt- zinsky, Iohnny Ingle, Carol Chen- ault, Kirsten Peterson Wonders shored SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Cbe- low lettl crowd around visiting chemistry teacher Andy Cobb dur- ing a club meeting as he explains an experiment. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS lOl-IN LANCASTER AND RICHARD STORM Qbelowj use their knowl- edge from chemistry as they pre- pare a concoction while Tylden Schaeffer gives advice. In its second year ot existence, the Science Club, which met simultaneously with Sigma Psi Omega, gave interested students the chance to enjoy wonders ot science and be- come more educated in the science tield. Since the club has no grade point require- ment, those students who were not outstand- ing in the scientific field but who had an interest in it were able to enjoy the benefits ot the meetings and activities ot the club. Club plans included help with the Alamo Science Fair in the spring and a year-end banquet where guest speakers lectured on new scientific breakthroughs. Science Club 2 43 MARTHA MENDOZA frightj works hard bagging taco shells for a customer at a restaurant where she works daily after school. TRACY DIKES AND CHARLES CUSACK Kbelowj work at a HERO Bake Sale during the Howdy S Night Festivities. HERO lbelowj BOTTOM ROW Karen Lee, vice presidentg Patti Sloan, presi- clentg Lorrie Turpin, Toye Meek, trea- surer: Yvette Moore, secretaryg Mrs. La- Vonne Wiltse, sponsor SECOND ROW Vouny Ngo, Hannah Morris, Shawna Smith, secretaryg Mary Corona, Mi- chael Branson, Martha Mendoza, Vir- ginia Garcia THIRD ROW Stephanie Traywick, Janet Rupple, Heather Sell- ers, Ray Rodriguez, Willy Sanchez, Su- san Jiminez, Lee Kyle, Eric Wetta. Jobs HERO interest Students who were enrolled in the vocation- al course Home Economics Cooperative Edu- cation turthered their interest in assuming roles in the working world loy' joining Home Eco- nomics Related Occupations. The group held their meetings during the home economics classes to help promote inter- 244 Home Economics Related Occupations est in the club. Members as well as gues speakers discussed the work opportunities anc experiences at the meetings. ln the spring the club held its annual butto contest to make more students aware ot the program. This contest awarded prizes to thos students who were wearing a PIECE butto: and knew what the letters stood tor. AT HER DAILY JOB fleftj at a local su- permarket's delicatessen Barbara Con- treras takes a lunch order. AT A LOCAL STORE fbelow leftj where she works, Toye Meek picks a flower arrangement for a customer. VOCT fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Angie Gonzales, Amalia Hernan- dez, Heidi Mowles, Linda Fernandez, Diana Zuniga SECOND ROW Barbara Contreras, Anita Snyder, Renae Rodri- guez, Diane Hickley TOP ROW Mrs. Betty Gordon, Sponsor, Richard Hunt- er, Arthur Garcia, John Martinez, Ron- nie Arnold. Club gives job oid Members of the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas helped link students, school and businesses together by offering the bene- fits of the club. The club's major objective was to help mem- bers prepare for their futures in employment opportunities. VOCT Was designed to help stu- dents in career selections and adjustments to work. Besides helping members prepare for the future, the club raised money through partici- pation in walk-a-thons and bake sales. Pro- ceeds Went to the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation. Also the club sold candy in October to fund a spring banquet at MacArthur Park with their employers to better employer-employee rela- tionships. Vocational Opportunities Clubs Of Texas 245 FHA MEMBERS ftopj including Leslie Lozano, Ellen McCar1ey, and Kurt Wahrmund prepare salad dishes for a monthly luncheon meeting in the Ho- memaking cottage. TAMMY SYKES, BEN WAGNER AND RHAE CHELL AHLSTROM frightl enjoy some deli- cious food on an FHA field trip to Cam- bridge Place in early November. CHECKING CUT, MATERIAL AND DE- TAIL, frightj Kay Adams and Lucia Schulman compare quality and price of garments in a clothing store during an FHA field trip. 35152 I ,E H? -3 is X K Y M 33 6? igsg ,W v ja Q li FHA cooks busy Interest in food preparation and home man- agement were common among the members of the Future Homemakers ot America. Members held monthly luncheons in the Ho- memaking cottage Where each member pre- pared a dish to be served. ln October and sale and utilized their cooking talents to bake cookies tor those in nursing homes at Easter time as another club project. The club's major tund raising project ot the organization was the annual Saint Patricks Day carnation sale which funded their banquet in the spring. November the club conducted a cook book 246 Future Homemal-:ers Of America FHA Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Mrs. Elaine Carol, sponsorg Melinda Hardy, secretary, Sarah Schwartz, president, Rhea Chell Ahlstrom, vice president, Susan Wysol-xi, treasurer, Mrs. Nila Earle, sponsor SECOND ROW Kay Ad- ams, Alex Gillespie, Tammy Sykes, Paula Altgelt, Belinda Gonzalez, Beth Waldsachs, Sylvia Barrera, Luisoly Ber- mudez THIRD ROW Lisa Munn, Lisa Rivera, Lisa Brattor, Erie Wetta, Steph- anie Guardia, Debbie Adame, Ellen McCarley, Lynn Downing, Tracy Bode TOP ROW Susan Warwas, Laurie Ar- nold, Juan Rodriguez, Missy Kyle, Bar- bie Bostick, Frank Reins, Robyn Sher- land, Chris Steves, Michael Mayo. PRESIDENT SARAH SCHWARTZ fabove left, happily cuts up some vege- tables for an FHA monthly luncheon in the Homemaking cottage JUDY WIL- LIAMS AND FOARD HOUSTON Qleftl prepare ingredients for a new soup rec- ipe during an FHA club meeting. Future Homemakers Of America 247 248 DECA Qbelowl BOTTOM ROW Fred dentg Ann Brusenhan, Sergeant-at- Tipps, presidentg Lance Valdez SEC- armsg Juana Guevera, Laura Watson, OND ROW Cathy Coffman, Vice Presi- May Akers, Debbie J akeman KELLY O'CONNER fbelowj concen- trates on files at the clothing store where she works after school. DURING A BUSY AFTERNOON Qbelow right, on the job at a neighborhood cleaners Blanca Mendoza looks up an order for a customer. ON HER JOB fbelow far rightj at a local real estate office Kris- Mylin catches up on some paper work. ---4 Leadership DECA oim The tocus ot the Distributive Educations Clubs of America was to develop future lead- ers tor marketing and distributing. The club sought to encourage competency in advertising, communication, and merchan- dising. This was accomplished by developing leadership qualities and a vocational under- standing among the students at Alamo Heights. This year members participated in the Area lV, DECA Career Development conference in early April in McAllen. They entered such events as accessories and apparel, advertising, merchandising, and petroleum marketing. The club members planned a banquet in the early spring with their employers. Distributive Education Clubs Of America LINDA SPITZER Qbelowl shows off typing ability as she learns about banking behind the scenes at her afternoon job at Alamo Heights National Bank. AT A NEARBY LAW OFFICE Qbelow left, where he works after school Steve Rosser looks authoritative sitting behind his desk. OEA fbelowj BOTTOM ROW, Cary Crea, presidentg Linda Spitzer, vice president SECOND ROW Jenny Braun, parlia- mentariang Heather Hoffman, Patty Bell, Becky Alarcon, Gail Havel TOP ROW Steves Rosser, treasurerg Sandra Sanchez, Zandra Wetta. OEA mums bring 5 ln conjunction with the Qffice Education Class, the Office Education Association helped students learn office skills and the operation of modern office equipment while Working in the communities in the afternoon. ln addition to learning office procedures, the club held their annual Homecoming and 2 5 boutineer mum sale in late October. The pro- ject was the major fund raising project of the year which produced a SLOOO profit. Profits from the sale funded the club's annu- al spring employer-employee banquet in early March. Office Education Association 249 LOUIS ALCOSER AND CARLA CARTER fbelow left, stand by as Tammy Carter gets ready for a bare back ride during a club activity. RO- DEO MEMBERS fbelow rightj Louis A1- coser and Damon Meredith enjoy an afternoon of fishing as they "rough it" in the wilderness. , ,mf ' RODEO CLUB Kbelow right, BOTTOM ROW Louis Alcoser, presidentg Rudy Garza, Darrell Fisher, Lisa Munn, sec- retary-treasurerg William Harrell Ms. Lidia Arzamendi, sponsor TOP ROW Denise Negron, Clint Moore, Lance McDougall, John Cage. AFTER A HARD RIDE fbelowj Lisa Magruder, Louis Alcoser, and John Cage dive in to a real western cook-out. Monthly projects set ln its first year, the Rodeo Club was extremly active, setting a project or activity a month as the club goal. Among these activities were reg- ular visits to ranches, rodeos and the February stock show as well as participation in the Macy's Day Parade, Battle ot Flowers Parade and the lunior Rodeos ot San Antonio. ln addition members supplied a needy tam- 2 50 Rodeo Club t Q is iii y gegi ., cf, a,,,?:gfi, :-- it A "F UI-f7Wf, X. U af ' 54.45 . ilfirr fif . K M H - gjg ,,s' f- .img 4' -x ff'a:: Q, ily with food at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. During the second semester the club visited the Georgetown Rodeo and the Carter's Ranch. Students also supplied children at the San Antonio Children's Shelter with cascar- ones, toys, and candies during Fiesta. At the end ot the year, the club enjoyed a trip tunded by profits from their candy sale in March. A CLOWN CLUB lleftj BOTTOM ROW Stephen Weser, vice president: Kath- leen Terry, Matthew Mauser, John Ar- cher, secretary: Sarah Nawrol-xi, Khristy Hylton, Laura Terry, treasurer: Lisa Or- , L,,' tega, historian TOP ROW Misty Tagle, Lex Offer, president A THIRD CLOWN . 553 4. . . STEPHEN WESER Qfar left, sighs with , ,. . ,,,, . . I ,M , ,t , V X relief after the long Howdy Night Pa- rr 'Q-L N .Qf ,,,,., rade. STEPHEN WEBER, LEX OFFER ,S ,h,,,,.,,, WWW, T AND MISTY TAGLE fbottom leftl T . i as 5 if 1 i ,. f f it ' W V Q 2 4 L X . . t fi WN' Y ,sg F 3, i 1 1 V ' ' 'MT 1 f r a t., .ter Sim' " lf' T ,., 'sytr F ' ': . ' siifr stni t if A ""'f' ' ' ft t, ewy T , f ' is . x, ,K All Mg S . are V .T -. Zffftfvik, as+ft--s . , it E ' tt li' I Q ,WM...,Qgi.r,QggQ.'f " 3 z ' Selig ' y '4 , ' , , - -3' , 5 T ' x - 2 I yry S t f . .ai s 1, H . iff 'M - T' K ,axw it X73 e -1 0' 'T A M fr 'T " Q I clown around as they wait to march in the Howdy Night Parade. BEN 3 V it L MIDDLETON fbelowj has his face 3 .. ,,,, I painted during Howdy Night at the club's face painting booth. CLOWN CLUB OFFICERS fleftj Laura Terry, 'f" ' ' M K V treasurer: John Archer, secretary: Lisa ' Ortega, historian: Lex Offer, president, Laurie Lustheldl sergent af arms' A T A- " 2-, ,, T ki if .",' f ' ,fv :"'. it -W if A rair Q ' if e ,,,,, V I Clowns lough best Spreading laughter and cheer were among the major goals ot the Clown Club whose members shared their talents with children and adults alike. The group did entertainment benefits for the Leukemia Society, the Retarded Foundation's Mile Run, and the Southwest Texas Medical Research Foundation. They also visited chil- dren in hospitals as well as those in elementary schools. Winding up the season were performances in the Battle ot Flowers Parade as well as Heights' own l-lowdy Night Parade and Howdy Night testivities. Clown Club 251 ' N lf'UII3 'Ulf lfll'IIE ANClflI'UN Football ..... . Volleyball , . . . . L Cross Country . . . ' Water Polo . . . . is Basketball . . . . Swimming . . . Tennis ...i. Golf ..... Track .... Baseball . . . X 2 5 2 Sports 'Q v, jf M i .1 'LX ilk vw ,ik Q. 1 2E1Qi-."' gif,SFk,- I - TT t 'wfziswwrvxvnsr--'mmssywu, Jah, faffmsifv+m:J1..a-4,.-,f.3a11figA pf-v.semwrswwiwx-wwazeawiasem-mkwamwmw':mm Mules overcome injuries to ploce 3rd Despite injuries the varsity football team enjoyed a win- ning season and took third place in district 29-AAAAA. The Mules started hot by win- ning their first two games and after a mid season slump, fin- ished by winning three of their last four games. lnjuries took their toll among the team which lost eight players for at least two games. Coach limmy Inman said that the Mules might not have won the games that they lost without the in- jured starters, but the loss of the players did not help. The Mule defense limited its opponents to three touch- downs or fewer in all but two games. According to Coach HE 1981 VARSITY FOOTBALL EAM 1be1ow1 BOTTOM ROW Ched ingleton 131, Frank Barrera 151, Augie arrera 1801, Leroy Gutierez 1771, Jason oyer 16 61, Steve Helmke 12 41, Foard lnman the team's best two games were against Laredo Martin and McCollum near the season's end, because the injured players were back and the squad played its best team ball of the year. Key to the offensive ma- keup was runningback Ben Zachry who had 142 carries for 750 yards, passed for 75 yards, and was named by the coaches as outstanding offen- sive back. The coaching staff named Frank Raines oustand- ing offensive lineman. Raines and Zachry were also selected to the All District first team. Center Sam Awalt was chosen for the second team, while honorable mention picks in- Houston 1551, David Huff 1351, Mario Zavala 1441, Jerry Wilton 1101, John Gallardo 13 41, Mickey Hanson 1541, TOP ROW, Ronald Garza 171, Roland Ortiz 1501, Ben Zachry 191, Jim Erben cluded runningbacks lohn Gallardo and lim Erben and lineman Roland Crtiz and Mark LaRocca. Cn special teams punter Erben was named All District punter. Crallardo led the stingy Mule defense in the tackling department and was named to the first All District team. l erry Wilton who led the Mules in interceptions with six, and Foard Houston were selected to the All District second team in defense. The Mules placed linebacker Ronald Garza, linesmen Ortiz and Awalt, and secondary men Frank Barrera and Zachry on the honorable mention defense. 14 51, Frank Raines 17 21, Sam Awalt 15 21, Mark LaRocca 16 21, Dane Amerine 18 21, Victor Chambers 17 81, Tom Kinzie 17 91, Roland Gutieres 11 21, David Baker 171, Kevin Pape 1761, Denny Bowen 1861 Varsity Football 2 55 VARSITY FOOTBALL W-5 L-5 Central Catholic Austin lohnson Corpus Moody Laredo Nixon AH 14 AH 14 AH 7 AH 7 AH 6 Eagle Pass AH 6 South San AH 2O Laredo Martin AH 21 McCollum AH 14 Harlandale AH 6 East Central 12 6 13 41 23 20 12 O 7 48 OUARTERBACK JERRY VVILTON fl 01 CALLS Krightj the signals in the Mule 14-12 victory over Central Catholic. 2 56 Varsity Football AFTER DROPPING BACK IN 'I'HE POCKET fright, quarterback David Ba- ker U1 spots his receiver in a 48-6 loss to East Central. DEFENSIVE BACK BEN ZACHRY Q91 GETS SET Qbelowl to tackle a Moody receiver in the l 4-6 Mule victory. ,wisest-4 .sewuwmwsffwet-pwwmsmsts.fm1t.shwfmmmwmmwfwe-W1,1-W1mmm? RUNNINGBACK RAINES 132, FINDS Qbelowj a large hole in the Cen- tral Catholic defense. The play was good for 15 yards. Varsity Football Z 5 7 ? . i R :asf -N , - QKQ, V' Q 2. ,-J, K X - V an 'Q W -,f f Q ' 1 g m M KH ,,,,,f.-W ' .. ,, .M ,, M, A ,A -m yhgy W :f , Vw V'I""" 'WS" I ,ff.fw,f QJWQ J! fy ' F i Wffflif M- ff xi f ,, -mmf , mm Vg, Vf,V ' , ff - f f , 1 , ,A 1,15 Q ' , , EMSZM, , ,MV . .w-4 , ,M A X my Hman U swf WW A 7-.. , S -- ' ' RY nw mm-1.N im-pu V-1 , f :W f ' f- , ,. , . . ,.,, , -'-- ' g?Zi' 2?fY"5f"f' 35,55 W, ,, .- 4 V, ,W 'HM .. i .1 i 5 T W , .M , , f COACHES JIMMY INMAN AND RO- LAND PFIEFFER GIVE Qleftj quarter- back Jerry Wiltonvfl 01 advice in the waning moments of the first half of the Moody game. EVEN THOUGH A, NIX- ON GUARD HAS SAM AWALT'S 1521 JERSEY Qbelowj, Awalt, Micky Hanson, 1541 and Roland Ortiz C502 stop a Nixon runningback for a small gain. MARK LAROCCA Q8 81 AND ANOTHER MULE DEFENDER STOP Qleftl a Lare- do Nixon ball carrier for no gain. Varsity Football 259 A 1 9 "12 1 i THE 19 81 JV FOOTBALL TEAM 1above1 BOTTOM ROW Fred Ulrich 1451, Cody Pletz 18 21, Joe Sisco 16 '11, Da- vid Leas 171, Jesse Arnevez 1801, Jeff Koehler 15 61, David Gonzales 1301, Brett Balthrope 16 51, Jim Satel 1881, Dudley Myer 1281, Darrel Sarato 1631, Juan Ro- driguez 1401, Donald McGrath 1101, TOP ROW Mark Ellington 1841, Glen Wheeler 17 01, Eric Ranslaben 1621 Brett Wortman 15 41, Steve Hernandez 191, Joe Johnson 1201, Shane Brenan 12 21, Anto- Trick plays reward JV Close games and trick plays led the way to a third place tinish tor the junior varsity tootball team this season. To get his team in a positive men- tal state, Coach Leighton Hen- drick called trick plays to be- gin eight games. The strategy worked as the team scored on six ot the eight plays. l'Cur best games were against San Marcos and McCol1um," said Coach Hen- drick. Both games were come- trom-behind victories which the Mules won by a single point. The Mules beat McCol- lum 13-12 in the last two min- utes and San Marcos 14-13. Hendrick said that concentra- tion was the key tactor in both wins. With the varsity team hit hard with injuries, many jay- vee squad members moved 2 6 0 J .V. Football up. Nevertheless, the squad had many outstanding play- ers. Quarterback Mike Fer- nandez and runningback loe lohnson were named by the coaches outstanding ottensive players and detensive line- man Eric Ranslaben was named outstanding defensive player. A HOST OF MULE DEFENDERS CON- VERGE 1be1ow1 on a McCollum run- ningback just before his entrance into the Mules' goal. The Mules won 14-1. nio Lopez 17 91, Brian Ellington 15 51, Morris Miller 11 51, Dennis Meadows 16 61, Armando Rivera 1101, Paul Bel- tran 14 81, John Perez 18 61, Pablo Gavera 1111. W5L4T1 Central Catholic 6 Southwest San Marcos St Gerards South San South San West McCollum Harlandale East Central 1V FOCTBALL AH 33 ' AH 6 12 AH 14 13 AH 27 Laredo Nixon 6 AH 7 . 34 AH 18 6 AH 6 6 AH 13 12- . AH 7 16 AH 12 24 Defense corrles freshmen Defense carried the fresh- men football team to a third place finish in the district with a 4-5-1 record, a marked im- provement over their perfor- mance the last two years. The freshmen held their oppo- nents to two touchdowns or fewer in six of their contests, including a 16-O blanking of Kitty Hawk. After winning its first game against Southwest W4L5Tl Southwest Kirby Southside San Marcos New Braunfels Clemens East Central Seguin Clemens AH FRESHMAN FQQTBALL AH 14 8 AH 1 6 ' O AH O Kitty Hawk 34 AH 2 ' O AH 18 20 AH 26 6 AH 6 38 AH 8 1 5 AH O ' 40 1 4 14 14-8 the team developed a positive mental attitude that stayed with them throughout the season. Coaches named running- back David Bebinger as out- standing offensive player, de- fensive end 1im Chambers as outstanding defensive player, and George Schroeder and lay Medina as other outstand- ing players. WITH A SOUTHWEST DEFENDER 1left5 futilely hanging on him, David Bebinger crosses the goal line to score the final touchdown in the Mules' l 4-8 win. THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 1below5 BOTTOM ROW Micheal Falls 1825, Chris Cooper 1305, Shriner Nelson 16 85, Jimmy Kessler 1855, Ro- lando Martinez 17 55, Harding McEl- downy18 65, Shawn Gulley 15 65, Jay Me- dina 1lO5 MIDDLE ROW Richard Scar- sella 17 65, Belly Campbell 1655, Rob Carpenter 12 45, Gerald Bench 16 25, Grady Roberts 1795, Trey Cunningham 1205, Micheal Sanchez 1735, Allen Ter- reoo 1l 15, Clay Moore 1155, Jose Criollo 12 55 TOP ROW Javier DeLeon 1665, Jim McNeel 1145, Russell Jonas 195, Andrew Parker 1175, George Schroeder 1325, Jim Chambers 1455, Greg Zuschlag 1555 Mi- chael Morse 1145, James Bone 1705, Da- vid Bebinger 1225, Anthony Hunter 155. .fen- hu is Q! .,,. , K K 2' -...A W- E:,1.?ff1:4QQ.2 '.:, ,.,,:., ww f M .. , ... W-. ,, , . ,,,,, ,, .:,,.,,.m , , :M ,, N , , - , , ....,.,.,Z:.4.., , ,,,,:,, eiii, ::N c,5,,: , 3 .,.. .. .,:,:.,, .,,., ..,:.. . ....:Q".-., , ...i1,,,.F...,...... , . .,,.,...,..',., -,.. , , ,, ,.,,,, .:,::,,-:,,.:.,...... ff- . ..,, , ..,. .. ,, -v---., . L ,.:,.:L. A :.,,..1 .:Z,VE,i.:.11q,AA ,:., V:.1 ,::,,. 1 2.1 ,..AA,1l,fA-. , V,11 E ...wwf- we .M 4 "Mei 55,7 EP .ni ,.,j -Lg +-Q -f... Nw, -9... --4 i2""' Q -...., 3 -y-Q, - 1, .M 'nu W .W M-Aw,,..f 4 """"'llsw U sm -yr- Spikers win, post firsts Led by five senior returning lettermen, the varsity volley- ball team had not only a Win- ning district record but also many significant firsts. For the first time ever, the varsity spik- ers Won four games in a row and also for the first time ever, they beat Harlandale and McCollom. Aiding in this winning effort were the returning lettermen lrene Martinez, Barbara Gar- cia, Shelly Leal, Lupe Villar- real, and Eva Graves. Another highpoint Was Win- ning the consolation trophy in the Edgewood tournament. ln this tourney, scheduled before district play, the Mules lost THE 1981 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Qbelowj BOTTOM ROW Roxane Ramirez, Esther Canales, Marian Cas- tillo, Shelly Leal, TOP ROW Yvonne their first round to Edgewood but won the second and third rounds over East Central and Kennedy. After the tourney, proud Coach Margaret Lan- drum said, 'llt took tremen- dous team effort to win these matches and everyone de- serves extra credit." Practice was a big part of the varsity spikers' schedule. Cn the days when there was not a game, the team prac- ticed early in the morning from 7:30 to 9:30 and in the afternoons 3:30 to 5:30. At the end of the season Es- ther Canales, Marian Castillo and Ricki Worthey were named new lettermen. Hernandez, Susan Alvarado, Ricki Worthey, Irene Martinez, Eva Graves, Lupe Villarreal, Barbara Garcia, Coach Margaret Landrum W7L7 South San Laredo Nixon Harlandale McCollum Laredo Martin East Central South San Laredo Nixon Harlandale Eagle Pass McCollum Laredo Martin East Central VARSITY VOLLEYBALL AH 0 AH 2 ' AH 0 AH 2 Eagle Pass AH l AH l ' AH l AH 0 AH 2 ' AH 2 AH 2 AH 2 AH l 2 Varsity Volleyball 2 63 IRENE MARTINEZ CONCENTRATES Qrightj as Ricki Worthey sets the ball up for her to spike. Mules won against La- redo Nixon 1'1-l 5, 16-14. iz 'Q . ,W EARLY IN THE GAME fabovel against the Mustangs, Esther Canales bumps her return. BARBARA GARCIA AND SHELLY LEAL WATCH frightj intently as Ricki Worthey gets ready to hit the ball to Eva Graves for a spike against the Mustangs. 2 G 4 Varsity Volleyball Q! V K'-ms 'nwdlf BETWEEN SETS fleftj of the Mules- Bobcat game, the varsity team gets some encouragement from Coach Lan- drum on the sidelines. The Mules lost 2-15 16-14 3-15g SHELLY LEAL fbe- low leftj returns a serve from an Eagle Pass player as Line Judge Bonnie Gar- cia keeps track of the play. wif 4, , 62 , H ' W ' f M, V547-T if t 1? may-i-1, COMING OVER FOR THE BALL fabovej Esther Canales helps Barbara Garcia return it. Varsity Volleyball 2 6 5 ww THE 1981 JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM Qabovej BOTTOM ROW Dora Flores Maria Rodriguez, Missy Lopez, Yolanda Rico, Toi Williams, Gloria O'Campo Unity Unity was the most out standing aspect of the l9Bl ju nior varsity volleyball squad according to Coach Karen Rotzler. Nl-lard Work, positive attitudes, and cooperation throughout the squad success- fully brought in many close games," she said. The team's inexperience led to an emphasis during workouts practicing drills on TOP ROW Coach Karen Rotzler Mom Gon ales Da aL na Bo a c a Conna Gare Rod gu Terr A1 a ado o plus for JV the fundamentals These stressed serving spiking and setting Four hour practices ran from 7.30 in the morning and lasted to 9:30 and in the afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30. At the end of the season, Coach Rotzler named Bonnie Garcia and Yolanda Rico Best All Round While Toi Williams had shown the greatest poten- tial for future play. lV VOLLEYBALL W 4 L 10 Laredo Nixon Harlandale Eagle Pass McCollum Laredo Martin East Central South San Laredo Nixon 0 I-larlandale 0 Eagle Pass 0 McCollum 0 Laredo Martin 2 East Central 2 6 6 J .V. Volleyball '---.4 'VL' Jfff!-f , ,. w-Rxnawff'-'J ?T'wwWmwW . , " ' -'Wi fi : iii 'Q' f-.4 - . 'W' . ' w ' 2 1 .L ky N , a i i lw 337111 , 1" -I , I y I . y 33 V5 V7 was f -mmf M ,, i Q ' ,Y ,. b A' , I . K A ,- AA,A , at ar I H in i ."'?i I EARLY IN THE GAME AGAINST EA- GLE PASS fleftj Lisa Garza bumps the return as Toi Williams and Bonnie Garcia cover her. AS THE REFEREE WATCHES fbelowl closely, Diana Luna and Yolanda Rico go for the ball in the 4-15 8-15 loss to Eagle Pass. 4ux3u1n-a-1 -.....w-- V . ,-g: is . . ..,. ...f-- ,, . , , . QV I lsrrl snln a K. A LISA GARZA AND BONNIE GARCIA WATCH fabovej intently as Toi Wil- liams tries desparately to save the ball in the Mules-Mustang game. The Mules won 6-15 15-13 15-09. WAIT- ING FOR THE SPIKE fabove left, from an Eagle Pass player, Diana Luna, Bon- nie Garcia, and Gloria O'Campo get set for the return. GLORIA O'CAMPO SMASHES fleftj Yolanda Rico's set for the winning point against the Mus- tangs. J .V. Volleyball 26 7 ie x 3 if SN? x X- . . i 5 afraxgiibkiikg' - Mx X N K N 1 if wk Q Mmm: ,wx X x my ex S x Y . ,ru -Y SQ S QW W Q X mx S' . .. A. X ., , Xfiuifh ' ' W ..,, Q Q , - 'iziwz 5 , Vail. .-V sfffi- 'V , X.Q. - -W. if-1 f Ei S X W SYS X . F K s , is Q T' QP' ,R . . yy New i Lf? THE 1981 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM fabovel BOTTOM ROW Jack Williams, Dale Londos, Mike McKowen, Jim Small, Roy Huff, Mike Adams TOP ROW Carter Smith, Rob Singleton, Paul Hughbanks, Shannon Pappas, Gene Alderman, Pat Murphy. AFTER RUNNING TWO MILES fabovel of his race at the SAISD meet, Carter Smith pushes onward toward the finish. WITH THE FINISH LINE IN SIGHT, fleftl Mark Nikolowsl-xi sprints the last 100 yards of his race in the East Cen- tral meet. Bo s CC places second Starting the season with sev- eral high place finishes in ear- ly meets, the boys cross coun- try team wrapped-up the year with a second place district finish. The cross country team, one of the school's most visi- ble, ran every afternoon this fall around the Alamo Heights area. The team's training area extended to the Weitte Muse- um, the McAllister Freeway, and the Olmos Dam. Favorite roads of the runners included Contour Drive and Alamo Heights Boulevard. Leading up to the team's district meet the Mules took third and sixth places in the East Central and Edgewood meets respective- ly. Dale Londos paced the looys team with a third and fifth place finish in two early meets, before he cruised to a second place finish at district. Linus lacobson placed fourth at district and eighth at East Central, while lack Williams and Mike Adams placed elev- enth and eighteenth respec- tively at district. Boys Cross Country 269 AT THE STARTING LINE, JOAN GAL- LARDO AND CATHI CASSIDY WAIT frightj for the gun shot at the Ft. Sam Meet. WITH AN EXTRA EFFORT JOAN GALLARDO TRIES Qbelowl to catch the Del Rio front runner at the East Central. New coach sparks CC Still a relatively new sport in girls athletics, cross-country suffered again this year from a lack of numbers but benefit- ted from the enthusiasm and determination of a new coach. Coach Linda Liljenwall guided her seven-member squad, who ran in both varsity and junior varsity events, through a full season of meets capturing a first place in the East Central contest Where all seven placed in the top half of the GO runners entered. ln addition, top times were captured by loan Gallardo 270 Girls Cross Country and Cathi Cassidy with a 14:34 and 13:19 respectively at the Edgewood meet. At district in November, Cathi placed eleventh of 45 runners to lead the Mule team with a time of 14:01. Dai1y practice began with the start of school and includ- ed workouts and drills stress- ing endurance and speed. To encourage individual performance, Coach Liljen- wall posted a chart on which the players recorded their times after each run. A 9 I I ' :-, A 6 K . - '4 . 4 W 3gs,z,5,,,f,,g5:, ,gk ,,Q,5g,:,,.,,,:g1,,57: 11622, ROXANNE RODRIGUEZ SPRINGS Qabovel toward the finish line at the East Central Meet to capture eighth place. COACH LINDA LILJENWALL GIVES Cleft, last minute instructions to Joan Gallardo before the SAISD Meet. THE 1981 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Qabovel BOTTOM ROW Cathi Cassidy, Roxanne Rodriguez, Lisa McGruder, TOP ROW Theresa Rodri- guez, Joan Gallardo, Jill Peters Girls Cross Country 27 si- L? , M QLW-wfmf , V V K L iiv?-5" , , 'Rx , -jf . ' ,, J i LL L, W, 'X , ,.,, ' -- L , - - f-5w..,,L1-wg, W.--vs-,f -mf ,L , ,gg , .44 LN K ,,5g1,w-,H,q:f -- 4 -1- -5 M ff Y - L ,f ,. A' T? f--1'--...,x l, 5 , ,gi L ' 1, S '37 ' 1 Z' MW W ' K .Wm--.V+ 1 - J ' ' L iv L' , A , ,My M, ,, , 1, 1- A p ?? Q.g A f f - f ' I ' - -L " ' - V, LL-' ' . ' gg. - ' -,Lg -- mp- .- M , W-,wana M- ., X - W,- , " - L Y 'I , W"' -- ' '- ' - . ,- . ' - f gm, ---- . 1 "aa,-, ff-wpii, ,, 2 Y li , if K' .5 ,L ,lf , .f m I ,yi 1, N- . ' 4 . , f -2 A z , - , , "QP" 11' ff' T -' ., 'ff -. -f Q- W4 '- " f 'Y' , ff W- 1 , . , , ' 1 ,L -,, 'iii--12-+5 . f, ff L - . 1- -. L . 1, 1 . ,, 2 tizg ' ' ' ip ' 'f """ 1 f ,L f L 1 ',.,w L, , a,-if ,W . . L , S- " --" ' ' ...,A ' Wm" ., ,,: -g---N1 ' M. 'fi 'lmwi ' .W.-- M - .g f -""' - , 'Y if I " il -- f .. ,. ,,., Q ' ' 6 J" -' ' Vi i n 3 ' - if 3' 1 1 A 'A ,WA .. , ' - f' H, JF " ' "" .k ' 5- ' .. f in ' ' 1 im ,, , aw, , LL A .L LLL L VM L. L +5 ' - , f , if Ei A' 31+-f f - , ffl- W K .. J- W - - , , , Q LW L ,L ,V ,Qfmw-., ', S?"' .F-T " -' z' i:L,?-4V.,,,.,m,,S' ivfs- ,-Y 4 " ' 4 -- ' -K- L fx- LL V' , VL ' ,.,. 'FLW-.i,-T-gag ' , L f 151- in i I' A lL - ,LMS M NW? - L4 Y, , ,- -,L ,,,, - V- -- , ji . ., ' - , - FYI fs, , ..,-. , ,, '- , 1 2 W' ' ' Yi' - , if , ,- .2 ' ' - , Q Q L Lk gi: f. ii-'YM 'I' k VF' k 5232 Y' Q5 1 L' 'K 4 M ff. . ' --1.-Q--,:.,f.325'2!2'-'I-:Q-2.22,5153-1-2-S ' ' " ' - f " ..,, ,- -- , : 6 -K" 'rf : 12- ., , - .,,, p V M ' ' "" , , Q , L, -an-,,,W',,,,,,--f-,..,-,- ILL, - --my -- ww' sig-smfx-' - 1- L, 2 L fwrw- if L , - M-.,.-mM1.v:,, MW- -W- ,L,,--,ZL .,-- .3-L 2 BL LLL L I 'L wf H ' , F - , '- y L. ,.L, ,-,, ,,V.. , - M LL 2 l 'f' , .. , ' ---' 'T M ,- ' . W... , ,p -L , L ,,- - ., L , ,Mimi .M,L,w,,,,,,..,,,.. L - 1. Q "" "" L ,,,,,,,,,,M.,,.Mp-- 1- 4 L K V 3 - -""' , - if L 'f -,,,jf,?,',w,,w,,Wm1wMW', "f ' " ,... , .Q ' .W-1...-mf may-fuf-wif--v-W'?'M"W"""'B Y' ' gs , ' ,L . L , :,,,f,,-ff ' J ' 5 -, Qlzgigw f - ig? X 1, ,,-L, ' ' 1 if ' E Q , 2 Z E , 3' THE 1981 WATER POLO TEAM Waldau, Bart Simpson, Bill Lawrence, drew Johnson, Mike Marbut, Coach fabovej BOTTOM ROW Rick Halter, Bart Cocke, George Garza, TOP ROW Tim Henrich,Ty1den Shaeffer gh R ld C p J y P t C 1 D A Rick Kerna an, ona oo er, oe a Mc uough, errick Reiton, n- Wofer poloers second in state rankings Taking second place in the State Polo Championships capped the water polo team's l98l season. The Mules fell to Holmes in the state finals by a score ot ll-6. Heights scored first and the game was tied l-l at the end of the first quarter. The Huskies, however, proved too difficult to beat. Earlier at the state tournament the water poloists defeated St. Marks 15- 6, Clark 14-ll, and Clear Lake 16-5. The victory over Clear Lake was especially sat- isfying as Clear Lake edged the Mules out of first place in 1980. ln tournament play prior to the State Water Polo Cham- pionships, the Mules placed among the top finishers. At the Longhorn Invitational Tourna- ment in Austin, the squad took third place behind Texas ASM varsity and SMU varsity. ln the next tournament, the St. Mark's lnvitational in Dallas, the Mules won three games before losing to Holmes in the finals. The Mules placed sec- ond at the South Texas Re- gional Championships. At re- gionals Heights beat Edison, lohn lay, and Clark, but lost once again to Holmes in the finals. Because of their superior play at the State Champion- ships five Heights players were selected to the All-State Water Polo Team. Pat McCul- lough was named Most Valu- able Player of the State Cham- pionships and was selected to the All-American first team. Tylden was also selected to the first team All-State and the All-American team. Andrew Tohnson, Bart Cocke, and Rick Halter were named to the sec- ond team All-State. The water polo team ended the year with its annual Mexi- can food banquet where such distinguished awards as the Popeye Award, the Mustache Award, and the lncredible Hulk Award were presented. Water Polo 2 73 DURING THE HALF TIME BREAK Qbe- lowj Mule Coach Tim Henrich gives his team advise in the regional match against Clark. TYLDEN SHAEFFER HURTLES frightl a ball at the John Jay goalie in regional action. A CLARK DEFENDER Qabovej tries to prevent Bill Lawrence from making a pass to a teammate. PAT MCCUL- LOUGH BLASTS Qrightj a shot past the John Jay goalie in the second quarter of the regional matchup. 2 '1 4 Water Polo . ? an , m Y .0-in , , - S33 Q 7 4 Vhgr -Q ,e,, - N' A N, Q -:,- hifi' A A ew K.. ,io, ' Q '.,,1 , Z - it ,M4,,:.4 qh,,, sw, eff,raQ,g,,, E 2 --fvx Ilfgifh- '? f F2 f ,',- f 'ff-2' 4, , w , Qfii f,,, X W ooo 'fi '35-fe if . N ll as ' X V. --New f hele ,age J , , ,o4i,gg, 1 , , gg rg, 3 V 5- . V 6 my ' ' 'view , A A, , 'QW mv -f qw ,,9ggjs2Wi'?',gff " -7:43 .., qv ww-W ,5 A fr! ,I MQW- , r , Q y. ia, . ,,:g11if,i22 A! -1 ,fn-V sn. nw '52 if Qu. 1 ,sz-we , . ezagizzrl Kzffiffmjffv " S? MY ' fzyzbilng ' ' at , V ' 1. 52-.vlwv 2- N as ,L ,, Q, M. ., V ,xml z. A1 ,i1'vggY32ii2Q'g5,ffifsei I 2. T M L- ,, 4 f ww Wy ' , wg,-,ig , , 33 3:52-51: "1 ' , qw ,,f:a.,L:f,., , Sa--my sigffwgfzigi ag' LS zz if gm W, I nwuwfaii., ws, he ww v 2 ..,, Y M, P7 Z A Z2 ,Q f' i-I , ,' 'f i 1 MQ V 4" A-wfrdgfww-'w-,,a. ,V + K ,I-3'-11 , fa any Hg... . ,.?..,,.:,f'a"k-ww' , W. lv ' -4,4.,.,a...,, , ef E, -F ' in WT' ' ,- , 'ff T I I A , ni f 0,4 .Q 2 F PW, I If k-,k "F . iiik f Q , Ma, AFTER BLOCKING A SHOT Cleft! goal- A 1' 'R ie Rick Halter looks to make a pass to a J W, - breaking teammate. ...V mfs.. W W , .Mr ' WWW ,,,,.-2, jo2":..,5 1 ,W Nz, My - , 'W sw ' ' ,,,, M, 'W A L..- ,- W " F' 7? ,V W we Qsiwzwgglf Mi ' 'f ' ,M Z-THEN , ,. -frr j f ' ' .,3 " M . I , . G ' , r, r, as-V A 5- A I . LLI, , ,V ,k,, , R ' X kkek kkka kkkke ,, 5 MY V,,, A , , ,kee Q A2 eeek ' A , A f fa T ' W-?2'id-'WWW - ',,X -f A L Mm,7w.,r-fzr1b,71w- ' 1, 'f', , pop QW , M- "'y :g,. X ,, , V ,M ' fffE i'i, l,'4Z L',, if g 1 . -'kk M I 4 , . A ., Q ., ,W 'qw -Mu., ,. . qt!! -w,, . an kf,f ,V - W Agassi. illfi, kf,, H ,, QW fm' if ' 3 , ?'1 I ' ,"f - ,L 'R A I -4- A mf ,M .L ,- ' 1 522 K V C I JL' V54 V Wy! w 'VL , . M N Q' ' ' N, ON THE SCORING END OF A COUN- TERATTACK Qabovej Tylden Shaeffer gets ready to power a backhand in the State Water Polo Championships. e f ' I W. Q'4f"M'f - Water Polo ZY5 ,M 4 S f WW, 7 Q ,,.,, U. - . 'Ein is R 9' if N Q- Q f if F , N 4 N Jil -ikf 5 THE 1982 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1above1 BOTTOM ROW Errol Moore 1221, Mike Wasson 1211, Larry Ochoa, Roxane Ramirez manager, Mike Jannasch 1241, Doyle Avant 1351, TOP ROW Mr. Charlie MacKeen, statisti- cian, Coach Jimmy Littleton, David Kelleher 1251, Rob Potter 1231, Jaimie Hayne 1301, Jon "Robo" Robinson 1321, Andy Erben 1331, Sloan Houser 1401, Mike Nelson 1311, Coach Charlie Bog- gess, Trainer Gordon Garrett. Cogers collect individual, teom honors A long list ot team and indi- vidual honors for varsity bas- ket-bailers marked the best season for the Mule cagers in nine years. Their lO-4 district record was the best record ot any var- sity team since l973. While in route to this record the team placed second in district both rounds. The team's victory in the Alamo Heights lnvitational Tournament was the tirst time an Alamo Heights team had won since l966. ln the Horlen Tournament the Mules placed second by beating Burbank and South San West Campus and then talling to Roosevelt in the finals. Three Mule cagers were recognized for their talent by being selected to the tirst team All-District. They were Andy Erben who averaged l3.8 points per game, Rob Potter who was the Mule's leading scorer with l5.6 per game, and lon Robinson who led the team in the rebounding de- partment with an average of 9.3 per game. Much ot the cagers' success sprang from their attitudes. Coach Charlie Boggess stressed "physical play, a good work ethic, and mental toughness." The team slogan this year was HMTXE - mental toughness extra etiortf' in an attempt to reward "MTXE" the Alamo Heights Purple Heart Award was established. Every time a player took a charge, showed good hustle, or had good physical play he re- ceived a purple heart. This year's winner overall Purple Heart Award went to Potter. The mental toughness paid ott in the close games ot which there were many. The Mules loved to tantalize South San West Campus. The tirst time Heights played them Potter sank a shot that put the Mules ahead by one with two sec- onds to go. The next meeting between the two teams ended with a jump shot by Mike Was- son that put the Mules ahead by one with three seconds iett. Another one point victory came in Laredo against Martin when Robinson hit a turn around jumper in the final seconds ot the game. Al- though the Mules were down by 18 points at the halt to Kingsville, a third quarter ex- plosion ot 24 points boosted the Mules over Kingsville by one point. Boys Varsity Basketball 277 W-23 L-9 VARSITY BASKETBALL AH 5 5 Memorial 3 7 AH 5 6 Boerne 5 3 AH 8 8 Antonian 6 6 AH 6 9 Burbank 5 'I AH 5 5 South San West Campus 5 4 AH 5 8 Roosevelt 6 5 AH 6 3 New Braunfels 5 3 AH 6 6 San Angelo 5 2 AH 4 4 Kerrville Tivy 6 5 AH 5 'I Madison 4 4 AH 6 5 Clemens 5 9 AH 4 5 Roosevelt 6 6 AH 5 3 Boerne 6 'I AH 5 3 Southwest 3 'I AH 5 0 Fox Tech 5 4 AH 6 5 Kennedy 5 l AH 'I 4 Kingsville 'I 2 AH 6 2 South San West Campus 6 l AH 'I 0 Laredo Nixon 6 4 AH 8 3 Harlandale 3 'I AH 5 3 Eagle Pass 3 0 AH 8 0 McCollum 9 l AH 6 2 Laredo Martin 5 0 AH 'I 0 East Central 4 I AH 5 2 South San 5 5 AH 6 5 Laredo Nixon 6 0 AH 7 0 Harlandale 5 9 AH 6 1 Eagle Pass 4 Z AH 'I 2 McCollum 'I 4 AH 6 5 Laredo Martin 6 4 AH 5 3 East Central 3 9 AH 5 2 South San 5 'I EVEN THOUGH HE HAS A BOERNE DEFEN DER COVERING HIM frightj Andy Erben 133, still manages to make the shot in the 56-53 victory. AFTER PULLING DOWN A REBOUND ffar rightj Mike Nelson 1312 puts the ball back up over an East Central defender. Heights won 'IO-4'I. 278 Boys Varsity Basketball 'WM W 'M 5 L of 3 RMM,,,,w . I i I I L fi -,uw -Mwwulshdf Q g F I JP . , 'I .. I er ' 1 ef! 5 F V QVAVV n Q .V ANDY ERBEN Q3 32 fleftj calmly sinks a freethrow, while underneath the bas- ket hopeful Madison rebounders at- tempt to screen out Mule rebounders. The Mules won the game 57-4 4. WHILE EXECUTING A FAST BREAK fbelowj Mike Janasch 124, gets ready to take a pass from a teammate and shoot from the freethrow line in the East Central game. ,fume-f" rs me MW - itei wamWw W., M . if W W kay 'Nw ww em A J gy x ' p neg. U: ' , ,Q ,,, , ' t 5 , W H A I K, ,,..,, . ' 12" 5 K ., ,Qf ,, ,, , , 7 4? ,. ' ' V I M i l M 4 - 4 ssits " , A f , I .,.,,. ,,k A , ,,,. . ,,,, A V, ,vv ,,,. , ,, . , ,V f ' ' f ,Vi , .Q,wf?52 x,,,4pnv"""'7 K 'f"'f2-,,5g.,5 A NA vyfy ,. I . W Q f Www' , " HIGH IN THE AIR fleftj Jon Robinson Q32j prepares to tip the ball to Rob Pot- ter Q2 31. GUARD MIKE WASSON fabovej yells to a teammate before mak- ing a quick pass in a 52-56 loss to South San. Boys Varsity Basketball 279 WITH AN EAST CENTRAL DEFENDER IN HIS FACE fright, Jamie Hayne puts up a shot from under the basket. 'Nur' JUST PRIOR TO HALFTIIVIE fabovej Head Coach Charlie Boggess gives his team advice in the South San game. A 280 Boys Varsity Basketball X -Q . , Fm.-: It: my V , A n X s . g sN, t S I I 6 X X X I vw N P Q is Q S M 2 N X NE O F' 2 M , . ff I , il I X X I 2 R S - '21 t. gg it X K 1 X 3? z......ft X X 4 sg 'Qt M K I A NNW 'X s X X 45' N W wt. Q . NN S 9 i f x 1 . S5 nk X 'X PIERCE SNARL ON HIS FACE frightj Rob Potter K2 31 gets ready to shoot. Pot- ter was fouled on the play in the East Central game. 545 X W, , ,ms-,iuiwmi , , , 3255: V f , . - ,ff,.gft,gtgf g4aagfajfs'g:f:3f 1 I .s A. , , ,, A iff BYE "" f:::f - 1,-ff'f"f'fz1Q?, ..,, ' I . .s. i S Z XNQXSNW3 FSS- i ,Vw V 1 R we w..-.Nm.WW,.-wi ,T wi or 'sf Q M53 V R Q is 411 mkm r T , 9 A :sf so 3 Q MIKE NELSON 1311 ffar abovej blocks out a Laredo Nixon defender while Jon Robinson C321 takes a jump shot in the second quarter of the Mules 65-60 vic- tory over Nixon. PUSHING AND SHOV- ING Qabovej to get and hold position would-be Mule rebounders await a miss from Rob Potter Q2 31. CONCENTRAT- ING ON HIS SHOT lleftj Mike Nelson puts in a lay-up at the tail end of a fast break in the 70-59 win over Harlan- dale. Boys Varsity Basketball 281 LOOKING AS MUCH LIKE A HIGH JUMPER AS A BASKETBALL PLAYER Q1-ightj Steve Stern takes aim against cavities but makes a basket. THE 1981-82 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM fbelowj BOTTOM ROW David Dilling, Jon Bibb, Steve Stern, Stuart Brackenridge TOP ROW Tim Stevens, Clay Tarver, Bruce Beasley, Doug Archer, Scott Staffel, Coach Jim- my Littleton, Mike Mason, Roland Gu- tierez, Brian Tarver, Granger Huntress, Paul Stone. LOFTING THE BALL TOWARD THE BASKET frightj Scott Staffel concen- trates on his freethrow. 'Hsu u-gf' i 5 'Q ff W-an new 282 Boys J.V. Basketball fig Z? sf 1 S x, Qf, if an Defense keys Strong defense and team play led the junior varsity bas- ketball team to its best season in over a decade. This years' junior varsity team won lS of 27 contests which is one more win than any team in the sev- enties had. The cagers' de- fense held its opponents to an average of fewer than 40 points a game, While the of- fense racked up more than 45 points per game on average. The offense was led by ju- nior post man Sloan Houser who was the leading scorer and rebounder for the squad. Sophomore guard Clay Tarver was second in scoring JV jockpot for the Mules and junior for- ward Bruce Beasley was the second leading rebounder. Although the junior varsity did not play in a defined dis- trict, it did play East Central, l-larlandale, South San, and McCollum several times. Cf the five teams Heights had the best overall record. Qne reason for their suc- cess was the stress placed on the team concept by coach limmy Littleton. The team con- cept paid off when in its last game of the season the squad scored a 67-64 victory over South San in overtime to Win its 18th game of the season. SLOAN HOUSER TAKES Cleft, his last dribble before dropping in a lay-up. W18L9 JV BASKETBALL AH 5 2 Memorial 3 8 AH 5 1 Boerne 3 5 AH 5 0 Antonian 3 4 AH 4 7 Lanier 5 6 AH 3 6 Seguin 4 5 AH 4 'Z San Marcos 3 7 AH 5 2 Clemens 4 6 AH 5 3 New Braunfels 4 2 AH 4 2 Madison 3 8 AH 3 3 MacArthur 5 5 AH 3 2 Roosevelt 7 3 AH 4 2 Edison 3 6 AH 3 8 Boerne 2 6 AH 4 3 Southwest 2 4 AH 4 8 Fox Tech 3 2 AH 3 4 Wheatley 3 6 AH 2 9 Harlanclale 3 4 AH 56 McCollum 48 AH 3 8 East Central 2 6 AH 43 South San 51 AH 2 9 Central Catholic 2 2 AH 4 4 Harlandale 2 8 AH 5 8 McCollum 6 4 AH 5 6 Harlandale 3 5 AH 3 'Z East Central 4 0 6 'I 6 4 AH South San Boys J .V. Basketball 283 284 THE 1981-82 FRESHMAN BASKET- Blase, Louis Reininger, Bill Whipkey, Bowen Creamer, Erik Moore, John Ar- BALL TEAM Qbelowl BOTTOM ROW David Dean, Jim McNeel, Mark Dupree, cher, Tad Thomas, Jim Chambers, David Bebinger, James Bone, David TOP ROW Coach Carrel Bowman, Barry Morrell, Greg Zuschlag. , ' 'A A-H -Q. , ,,.. ,v.s:1sLsx.ms f BARRY MORRELL BAGS labovel a 1321 frightj looks on, Barry Morrell 1205 freethrow during a 71-47 blowout of is out jumped by a Holy Cross player. Holy Cross. WHILE JIM CHAMBERS Boys Freshman Basketball Frosh toke everything Winning the South Texas Athletic Conference and post- season record the freshmen ing a 17 game streak proved outscored their opponents by to be the outstanding events of an average of 15 points per the 1981-82 freshman basket- game. Their biggest margin ball season. The squad began was 62 points over Holy Cross. While on the way to a 20-3 IN A CROWD UNDER THE BASKET fleftj Mule rebounders battle for posi- tion after a shot. W20L Ed1S0n Seguzn K1rby East Central Kltty Hawk Lan1er San Marcus Segu1n Lockhart Seguxn Clemens New Braunfels Seguin Kirby Holy Cross Kitty Hawk Holy Cross Clemens East Central South San Clemens East Central FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - -3 AH 37 ' 48 AH 41 ' 34 AH 47 ' 38 AH 55 45 AH 53 ' 35 AH 49 ' 45 'AH 57 46 AH 40 ' 19 AH 55 28 AH 37 Clemens 35 AH 53 ' 43 AH 48 35 AH 52 33 AH 53 24 AH 53 46 AH 79 17 AH 54 36 AH 71 47 AH 29 35 AH 36 42 AH 85 60 AH 43 32 AH 60 37 the season with a 37-48 loss to Edison, but did not lose an- other game until it played Clemens 17 games later. The cagers lost their next game to East Central and finished out the season with three victories. Despite the earlier losses the cagers were able to come back and beat both teams, Clemens by ll and East Cen- tral by 23, to take the confer- ence championship. The freshmen also won the Kitty Hawk Tournament, the Seguin Tournament, and the Conference Championship Tournament. Coach Carrel Bowman named post man Tad Thomas who led the freshmen in scor- ing and rebounds, and guards Mark Dupree, David Be- binger, and Barry Morrel as outstanding freshmen players. Boys Freshman Basketball 285 THE 1981-82 GIRLS BASKETBALL ton, Ricki Worthey, Gen Guerrero, Liz Pat Herrera, Kara Hultgreen, Kerry TEAM fabovej BOTTOM ROW Edna Serrato, Lorretta Tores TOP ROW Brosseau, Christina Garcia,A Carmen Raines, Mellissa Watt, Tracey Elling- Coach Marcella Denice, Janie Raines, Guerrero, Toi Williams, Eva Graves. Girls improve despite lock of ployers Because ot a lack ot players again this year, girl cagers could torm only one team. Re- turning letterman Kerry Bros- seau, Chris Crarcia, Ricki Worthey, and Liz Serrato led the way to many close games and much overall team im- provement. Senior Ricki Worthey and junior Kerry Brosseau posted the high point averages. Ricki had an average ot lO.64 2 8 6 Girls Basketball points per game While Kerry had an average ot 8.85. Ricki also had the most steals this year with 40. Long workouts began with the start ot school during which team members in- creased their endurance as Well as their skill. At the end ot the season treshmen Loretta Torres, Pat Herera, Carmen Cruevera, Gretna Bustios, Becky Her- nandez, junior Kara Hult- green, seniors Tracey Elling- ton, Gen Cfuerroro and Kir- sten Peterson were named the new lettermen. l'These girls improved indi- vidually in skills and in tech- nique and had a strong cohe- sive team spirit. l am proud ot their accomplishments," said Coach Marcella Denice. GIRLS BASKETBALL W2L13 South San Laruer Laredo N1xon Harlandale Eagle Pass McCollum East Central South San Laredo N1xon Harlandale Eagle Pass McCollum Laredo Mart1n East Central 48 ' 50 ' 48 25 49 45 Laredo Martin 59 65 48 ' 59 26 41 52 ' 58 53 ' ul wal If g nl " , , 'MW V 'Kid 'MWZW W, KARA HULTGREEN 4321 ATTEMPTS Qleftj an important free throw shot late in the fourth quarter in the 35-25 vic- tory over Harlandale. HEAVILY GUARDED BY A SOUTH SAN OPPO- NENT fbelowl Kerry Brorsseau 142, shoots a jumper. The Mules lost 37-48. CHRIS GARCIA C212 TRIES FOR TWO POINTS fbelow left, while Terry Elling- ton f24j gets ready for the possible re- bound in the 41-53 loss to East Cen- tx-al. M I Mull! 'U' -24 -F Girls Basketball 2 8 'I our A :www TRACEY ELLINGTON 124, 1above, flanked by Kara Hultgreen 125, moves down court to set up an offensive play during the East Central loss. WHILE CHRIS GARCIA 12 1, MOVES INTO PO- SITION 1right, Kerry Brosseau 142, guards the South San opponent before she brings the ball into play. Z 88 Girls Basketball s IN A SECOND HALF TIP-OFF 1right, Kerry Brosseau 142, outreaches the McCollum center in the 38-52 loss to the Cowboys. WARMING UP BEFORE THE SOUTH SAN GAME fleftj Ricki Worthey, Kara Hultgreen, Kerry Brosseau, and Mellisa Watt lineup to shoot Iayups. axe .,., ., ,. .33 ,,,. ,,., , , ,.,. i , ,i , Wg? ,WY , W-s -ww-,NJ-,W :fd A 4' - sw 1 'fu ii.: . - L . Net ,. . , ,..t , . . I I ' tx .. K.. , 1 , Q gm, ..,.., A E' Q, ':,k .1 ' f '34 , . ,, ,. , A in gf . . . , , 1,3 gil: L N X If -2 2 ss - is .r ff K .A. , f 1 3415? in 35' xr lv ,X , , it W s Q Q is -'L-' tt S s 5 S S XEEEE M f rt FOREWARD GEN GUERRERO KZOQ LOOKS Cleft, for a team member to pass to during the Martin game. KEEP- ING AN EYE ON THE EAGLE PASS DEFENDER fbelowj Ricki Worthey MOD dribbles down the court before passing to team member Kara Hultgreen 1251. Girls Basketball 2 89 wh wi wa Wwqwm W, is 5 f,, 1f,,,v ww 5 ff-A 2 gg, , 2-rwaga, if A' V "ffn1g,, V - . Ls. .s'ff'f w - ff 589' A iw fvllisffgsw we ' ,Q-frhxng Q THE 1981-82 GIRLS SWIMMING fan. Blair Stone. Sarah Nawrocki, Jennifer Young, Kim Kelly, Blyth TEAM fabovej BOTTOM ROW Dawn Courtney German, Claudia Moreno Laurel, Linda Hingklyy Jun-eta Smith TOP ROW Kathy McC1enaham, Tascha MIDDLE ROW Misty Tagle, Nancy Nor- Jamosonf Laura Terry, Kim Corin-ally, Girls swimming team gets With mostly new members this year, the girls swimming team had to start trom the be- ginning to discover and de- velop potential. However, in dual meets in the tall with Clark, MacArthur, and Churchill individual ettort brought tour swimmers high place tinishes. During the MacArthur meet Linda l-linckly captured tirst in the diving competition while Sarah Nawrocki placed tirst in the 200 yard individual med- ley and Eve Kocurek took sec- ond in the l00 yard breast- stroke. At the Clark competi- tion Sarah placed tirst in the 500 freestyle. Linda took a tirst in the diving competition while the relay team consist- ing ot Dawn Laurel, Linda, Sarah, and Eve placed tirst. Linda was the only girl member ot the diving team and was ranked titth in the city. Johnson. DSW Sl'Cll'l' Practices consisted ot one and a halt hours ot swimming in the mornings and some weight training. According to Coach Tim Henrich, Dawn was the best all round and Linda the best sprinter. At the end ot the season, Linda, Dawn, Sarah, and Eve were named lettermen by Coach Henrich. Girls Swimming 9 1 GASPING FOR A BREATH frightj Sarah Nawrowlxi pushes toward the finish line and first place finish in the individual medley during the Clark dual meet. - TRAILING A WAKE Qabovej of bubbles, Jennifer Young works on speed before school. IN LANE THREE fright, Eve Ko- curek gets off a fast start in the 500 yard freestyle in the dual meet against Clark. 29 2 Girls Swimming imc' f .5 W., A f ,K,,- ,.fi,ff,,.. ' 44554 iff- ' f, . wfy,m.mr:H'- , Qfs,.f-wisest, Q-, f,f A EARLY IN THE MORNING lleftj diver Linda Hinkly works on form in the one and a half flips which placed her fifth in the city. SENIOR DAWN LAUREL TAKES fabovej a breath during a long practice as she perfects her rhythm and tempo ' . in the freestyle. i Girls Swimming 293 THE 1982 SWIMMING TEAM Qabovel BOTTOM ROW, Ronald Cooper, Pat McCullough, Bart Simpson, Derrick Reiton, MIDDLE ROW Joey Waldau, Bart Cocke, Coach Tim "Torque" Hen- rich, Li Ravicz, Rick Halter, Rick Ker- naghan, Bill Lawrence, TOP ROW Mario Diana, George Garza. IN THE MACARTHUR DUAL MEET fright, Rick Halter and his MacArthur oppo- nent take their marks at the start of the 200 yard medley relay. The Mules won the relay, but lost the meet 60-64. Z 9 4 Boys Swimming lndividuol efforts offset inexperience Even though the swimming team lost four lettermen this year, two of whom were All- Americans, it compensated for these losses by strong indi- vidual performances and placed high at Regionals. The Mules relied on Bill Lawrence and Bart Cocke to fill vacated spots on the 400 yard freestyle relay, while Rick Halter filled the empty space on the 200 yard medley relay. Pat McCullough swam the 50 and 100 yard freestyle races which A FRACTION OF A SECOND AFTER THE GUN fbelowl freshman Derrick Reiton and Ronald Cooper glide through the air at the beginning of the 200 yard freestyle. Both Reiton and Cooper got their personal best times in this raceg however, the Mules lost the meet to Clark 25-65. had been left open due to the retirement of an All-Ameri- can. The road to Regionals was rough. The swimmer lost all five of their dual meets, two of them in the last event. Despite its dual meet record, the squad finished fourth at Re- gionals before going on to State where lack of exper- ience devastated the Mules. With only two swimmers hav- ing more than three years of swimming experience, the Mules' performance at the state meet did not compare to their third place finish of a year ago. Highlights of the year in- cluded a sixth place finish out of 29 teams at the Texas lnter- scholastic Swimming Coaches Association lnvitational and a high place finish at the City Championships. The swim- mers trained up to three and a half to five hours a day and followed a 28 week weight- lfting program to gain strength and endurance. Tyl- den Shaeffer, McCullough, Cocke, Lawrence, Halter, and Li Ravicz all lettered this year. Although ineligible for inter- scholastic competition this year, freshman Derrick Reiton won the high point trophy at the North East meet in l anuary and made the finals in the Texas Age Group Swimming Championships. Boys TYLDEN SCHAEFFER FINISHES fbe- lowl first in the 50 yard freestyle in the Clark dual meet. LEADING ALL COM- PETITORS Qfar belowj Pat McCullough continues to pull away in route to his second victory in the 500 freestyle at the Clark meet. LI RAVICZ TAKES fbelowj his first breath after a quick start in the 50 yard freestyle. Li took fourth place in this race at the Clark dual meet. RICK HALTER TAKES fright, a breath in the 200 yard individual medley while in route to a second place finish against his Clark competitors. of rrras 'M W wif if ff 2 9 6 Boys Swimming if ON THE BACKSTROKE LEG fbelow left, of his 200 individual medley, George Garza pulls hard while concen- trating on each stroke. DERRICK REI- TON TAKES Qbelowj a breath just be- fore his first turn in the 100 yard breastroke. Q STRETCHIN G TO GET THE MOST OUT OF THEIR STARTS fleftj Bill Law- rence lane 2, and Bart Cooke lane 3, sail through the air at the start of the 100 yard breastroke in the MacArthur dual meet. Boys Swimming 2 9 'I A W -155-g:L,ssg::"QzQsw., w 2 9 B Tennis --,Q I Netters place sixth in the state Although the varsity tennis team had only two returning seniors, it placed second at the Texas Regional 4-A High School Tennis Championships and sixth at the Texas State 4- A High School Tennis Cham- pionships. The team deteated Marshall, Holmes, and Lee while losing to Churchill to take second at Regionals. At State the netters soundly de- feated Wichita Falls Rider, beat Lee by only tour games ot the 400 played, lost to Lub- THE 1981-82 BOYS VARSITY TEN- NIS TEAM fbelowj BOTTOM ROW Da- vid Whellan, Blake Morris, Richard bock Coranado by two match- es and lost to Clear lake by two sets. The squad used many train- ing methods to improve their strength, flexibility, speed, and endurance. During their atternoon workouts the netters ran bleachers to improve leg strength and endurance, ran Sprints to improve speed, threw base balls to increase tlexibility, and played many practice matches to increase their experience. Petty, Jim Williams, Peter Herff, TOP ROW Coach Larry Oxford, Jerry Por- tillo, Richard Moore, Drake Beau- During the spring season Coach Larry Qxtord saw his young team mature in tourna- ment play. Williams ranked number one in the nation last year, won most ot his games during the year and placed high at Boys Sectionals. Ox- tord named Williams, Hunt- ress, Fred Labatt, Trey Ban- ack, lohn Hill, David Dean, Drake Beauchamp, and Peter Hertt as this year's lettermen. champ, Martin Watt, Trey Banack, Fred Labatt. Boys Varsity Tennis 299 300 FOLLOWING THROUGH ON HIS BACKHAND fright, Trey Banack works , with Coach Larry Oxford to improve his accuracy and power. WITH HIS RACK- ET HIGH IN THE AIR fbelowl Jerry Por- tillo works on his form during an after- noon practice. H 23: DAVID WHELLEN HITS fabovel a crisp EYES RIVETED lriqhfb to 'the ban. volley down the sideline in a practice John Hill prepares to send it whizzing one afternoon. into the forecourt of his opponent. Boys Varsity Tennis DURING A MORNING WORKOUT Qabovel Bruce Howard works on his backhand in a practice match. THE 1982 JV TENNIS TEAM Qleftl BOTTOM ROW Bret Kimmell, Ste- phen Maebius, Drew Stewart, Linsey Roberts, TOP ROW Coach Larry Oxford, Stuart Spencer, Paul Schmidzinsky, Bruce Howard, Jamie Crystal. Lock of depth limits JV Lack ot depth limited the jayvee netters, severely. Be- cause the varsity team lost sev- eral lettermen, many mem- bers ot the junior varsity team were moved up to till vacan- cies. Those jayvee members that remained on the jayvee squad did not have the exper- ience to successfully compete against other schools. The jay- vee tall record ot O-2 reflected their inexperience. Despite a losing record the team showed much improve- ment throughout the season and many outstanding indi- vidual pertormances. Coach Larry Oxford named Bruce Howard and Bruce Ottield as outstanding players. Howard and Ottield were tied tor the number one spot for much ot the season. Another standout, lerry Portillo, inelligible tor in- terscholastic competition this year, would have played the number tour varsity spot, had he been elligible. lnstead Por- tillo played with the jayvee netters to prepare tor tuture competition. J.V. Tennis 301 THE 1981-82 GIRLS VARSITY TEN- NIS TEAM fabovel BOTTOM ROW Emi- ly Winton, Heidi Berkholder, Anne Zachry, Valerie George, Courtney Banak, Shannon Raines, Julie Wheat- ley, Mary Montgomery, TOP ROW Coach Larry Oxford, Holly Fitch, Kim- berly Winship, Laura Lee Parker, Moni- que Kleck, Amy Ware, Callie Novasad, Erika Bollman, Janina Valdez. Work, skill help young netters win Winning a sixth at the Texas State 5-A High School Team Championships and second in the Region 4 5-A 1-ligh School Team Championships was ac- complished by the young girls varsity tennis team with hard Work, long practices, and skill. Despite the lack of any sen- ior players, the girl netters won 74 percent of their single matches and 69 percent of their double matches. At state, the team Won its 302 Girls Varsity Tennis first round by defeating Wich- ita Falls 13 matches to five. lt lost the second round to Lub- bock Coronado nine matches to seven but came back to win nine matches to nine with 202 games to 198 against Lee. ln the final round, the Mule net- ters lost to Clear Lake nine matches to nine with 21 sets to 19. ln addition, at state, Mary Mongomery Won all seven of her single matches, a first in high school tennis competi- tion according to Coach Larry Oxford. Also, Laura Parker and Monique Kleck Won all four of their doubles matches while Callie Novasad won all three ot her single matches. At the end of the year, Coach Oxford named Mary, Callie, Monique, Laura, Kim- berly Winship, 1 ulie Wheatley and Amy Ware as lettermen. They were honored at the sports banquet. ? A A ff 5 A9 , 1 it . , ' '. -f 'i K ' 7- . 'E UPI ' " 4 . ,, f a,.,fQ,--'I.+5T,, ,, , , ,. in !3,575fgQ53fi2f WHZTFS31 . V Arif' 1 rf. ...JVA1 law ' ff . - . 5 -U . ' A ., H .Q . : la -52. 2 gy' '. ,.., .. j ' I 'Apr " sk G- 1? ,g"','L.. 'eg hw + . -' L . ,112 it 'f ,,, , 5 I 3' rr ' f - A - 54 E' . .V C Y. 1k l l ' A ,W K Wi? Q g 'ai 5 , iw? ,ir 1 4 , g ,MW i, V , . ,ki .is .. IK , 4 ig , K - kg I gg., A . , ., , ,, ,, . pg. , rd . ' V .- '-L'. ,Q , L W s ,., fr' 5 W S wmwzhmzswww QW,-0 1 MARY MONTGOMERY FOLLOWS Qabove leftj through on her forehand drive down the line in a dual match with St. Mary's Hall. DURING A PRAC- TICE AFTER SCHOOL fabovej Amy Ware serves while Julie Wheatley awaits the return. MONIOUE KLECK STOOPS Qleftl low for a backhand to her St. Mary's Hall opponent during a dual match. Girls Varsity Tennis 303 DURING A PRACTICE AFTER SCHOOL Qrightj Monique Kleck per- ' V ' L fects her doublehanded backhand. . A A L ' K . ig . , . A f f 1 eil f fwf-its-fivwwf-grww Y ft v 1 -f L, fy N ,W M r , ,, - 5 ,, 1 L .f ,gk 5' 3 A k , at if T, . ,- 1 - wa, ,fi Q- fr' 'MLN' is f ,, . ' . 2 Z ' Q Kiiwrif , i j Q. Q. ,,M.Wg,...,?, 2 .. " V' 'L I : ,R A f . A R if 3 NX .. ,f -. Vt ,, 1 ,jf . , A -Q ers'-P""'kr - .bi-f -51-wf,,g .. . , V ,-A,,.-f W H I LE MA RY M O N T G O M E RY LAURA PARKER STRETCHES fright, AWAITS THE RETURN Qabovej Kim- to get the most out of her serve in a late berly Winship hits a crosscourt back- afternoon practice. hand. 304 Girls Varsity Tennis Im, IN AN EARLY MORNING PRACTICE fbelowj Anna Lee Langham hits a cross- court forehand. THE 1981-8 2 JV GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Cabovel Anna Lee Langham, Lee Ann Perry. Lock of numbers hurts JV Lack of numbers and ex- perience hurt the l98l-82 Girls lunior Varsity Tennis team in their dual matches with the larger, more exper- ienced Churchill and Lee teams. However, the jayvee netters defeated Saint Mary's Hall twice. ln the early morning prac- tices, they concentrated main- ly on the fundamentals with many drills and inter-squad matches. During the Winter season, the team conditioned by run- ning long distances, sprints, and drilled to build up strength and endurance. During their spring season, Coach Larry Qxtord used the video machine to point out in- dividual wealcnesses oi each player. Under his supervision, the netters worked on ironing out these weaknesses. Girls J.V. Tennis 305 THE 1981-82 BOYS GOLF TEAM Jack White, Raymond Winter, John Doglittleu Coach Nicholas Brice, Ben fabovei BOTTOM ROW Clint Leake, Reilly, Jack Matheson, TOP ROW John Hammond. Golfers foke second in their division Under the supervision ot its new coach, Nicholas Brice, the golt team took second place in its division. When Coach Brice took over the reigns ot the golt team in Sep- tember he didn't make any radical changes but allowed each player to detine his own goals. This practice along with individualized guidance led the golters to a high place dis- trict tinish tollowing their tirst place district finish in l98l. The golters worked every- day ot the week on putting, swing, and grip. During the week each squad memloer 'played from 27 to 54 or more holes ot golt. Along with the practices the team had a tull schedule ot dual matches and tournaments. At a tournament in Corpus Christi in which 29 schools participated Geott Heppes placed tourth. Heppes also shot a round ot 73 at the ditticult Padre lsland Golf Course. Although the Mule golters began the year with solid tin- ishes, ranging from tourth to ninth ot 30 teams, they came to lite in the district and placed high at several tourna- ments. This year's highlights, ac- cording to Coach Brice, in- cluded the Uoutstandingu play ot l-Teppes and the district tin- ish. He also named l-leppes, Carl Felhaum, Clint Leake, and iohn Doolittle as letter- men. Boys Golf O 'Z CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF A VIS- CIOUS SWING fright, Raymond Winter sends the ball toward the green of hole number 1 0 at the San Antonio Country Club. JOHN DOOLITTLE WATCHES fbelowj the ball roll into the cup on a l 2 foot putt. JOHN REILLY USES frightj his pitch- ing wedge to get out of the sand and onto the green. 308 Boys Golf DURING AN AVERAGE AFTERNOON PRACTICE fright, Ben Hammond works on his putting on the practice fzreen. JOHN REILLY GETS SET Qleftj to knock the "tit1ist" out of his ball. HIS FOLLOW THROUGH COMPLETE fbe- lowj Eric Schwiniger eyes the ball as it goes down the fairway. AT THE NUMBER 10 TEE fabovel Eric Schwiniger follows through on a tee shot. Boys Golf 3 0 9 THE 19 8 1-8 2 GIRLS GOLF TEAM fabovej BOTTOM ROW Dawn Copeland, Tricia Mason, Courtney Norris, Debbie Roberts, Kirsten Johanson TOP ROW Rebuilding moin gool Rebuilding was the main- goal ot the new coach tor the girls golt team. With junior Amy Hillman and senior Kir- sten lohanson the only two re- turning players, Coach Nico- las Brice led the girls to many high placed finishes. 3 10 Girls Golf At the San Antonio lnde- pendent School District tour- nament, Amy placed l2th overall and led the Mule team to a titth place tinish out ot 15 teams. Practices consisted oi play- ing nine holes three days ot Anne J uett, Joan Baily, Laurin Fairall, Coach Nicholas Brice. of girl golfers the week and working on the tundamentals and consistancy two days at area golt courses. At the end ot the season Coach Brice named Amy, Kir- sten lohanson and Dawn Copeland as lettermen. BEGINNING WITH A PRACTICE SWING, Qleftj Amy Hillman warms-up for a round at the San Antonio Country Club under the watchful eye of Anne Juett. ANNE CONCENTRATES Qbelow left, carefully as she chips off onto the club's 15th green, while Amy looks on. CLIMBING INTO THEIR GOLF CART fbelowj Amy and Anne take it easy on the way to the next green at the SACC. I ? , vi 3, T, 1 Girls Golf 311 ...... V 5 ' ", Q THE 1982 GIRLS TRACK TEAM fabovel BOTTOM ROW Coach Linda Liljenwall, Sarah Castleberry, Mimi Hinton, Michelle Treywick, Teresa Ro- driguez, Sally Baker, Jill Peters, TOP ROW Lisa Garza, Monica Goei, Karen Prodajko, Cathy Cassidy, Lindsey Ter- ry, Ricki Worthey, Lori Bennett, Liz Serrato, Coach Karen Rotzler. '82 rebuilding yeor for girls With only one returning let- terman, girl tracksters had a tough year rebuilding which they faced with the new coach Linda Liljenwall with long hard workouts. However, inexperience and lack of depth plagued the girls throughout the season. Of the 17 members, seven were freshmen which automatically kept them out of varsity com- petition. The lone returnee, Eva Graves, had established her- self early last season as a speedster in relays and short distances sprints and was a high hope for the 1982 team. However, injuries suffered at the end of the season last year limited her competition this year to the shot put. Regardless of the problems, Coach Liljenwall was able to field entrees in all track and field events during the season with the lO-member varsity team. In preparation for these events the team began its grueling two hour practice sessions in early February. Stretching, sprints, and long distance runs to the junior school and back highlighted these workouts. IN AN AFTERNOON WORKOUT Cbe- lowl Sally Baker and Lori Bennett pace themselves in the one mile run. Girls Track 3 l 3 THE 19 8 2 BOYS TRACK TEAM Qabovel BOTTOM ROW David Kessler, Chris Cooper, Anthony Hunter, Shawn Gul- ley, George Schroeder, Clay Moore, Dur- win Downsin, Paul Hughbanks, Carter Smith, Joe Criolla, Gerald Downsin, David Bebinger MIDDLE ROW Greg Zuschlag, Russell Jonas, Bowen Cream- er, Juan Rodriguez, George Cabaza, Steve Garza, Mark Ellington, Steven Eckoff, Kevin Pape, Jay Medina, John Gage TOP ROW Coach Gilbert Hines, Alex Adarni, Pat Murphey, Dale Londos, Gene Alderman, Greg Markwardt, Frank Raines, Jonathon Robinson, Jer- ry Wilton, Ben Zachry, Andrew John- son, Roland Oritz, Jack Williams, Ro- land Gutierez, Mickey Hanson, Coach Roland Pfeiffer. DURING AN AFTER- NOON WORKOUT Crightj Dale Londos and George Cabaza work on endurance. 3 1 4 Boys Track Returnees give trocksfers running stort Coming ott a tirst place tin- ish in district last year while retaining many lettermen gave the track team another strong season. Returning lettermen includ- ed Ben Zachry who was on two winning relays and sec- ond in the shot-put, Andrew lohnson who was on a win- ning relay and won the 400 m dash, Frank Raines who won the shot-put and was third in the discus, Dale Londos who placed second and third in the l600 m run and the 3200 m run respectively, and Tack Williams who placed in the 800 m run and the 1600 m run. Also adding solidity to the '82 sguad were returning let- termen Gene Alderman, Ro- land Gutierez, and Linus la- cobson. The team began otticial workouts immediately atter Christmas break, however, torm running, technique work, and actual events. The tour coaches, Leighton Hen- dricks, Carrel Bowmen, Gil- bert Hines, and head coach Roland Pteitter, each special- ized in several events to give the tracksters more individual attention. The Mules' competetive schedule began March 6 when they hosted the Mule Relays at Alamo Heights. The district meet was at Harlan- many athletes came trom bas- ketball and began workouts in March. Afternoon practice sessions lasted trom sixth period to late in the atternoon. ln a typical workout the team did warm- up and stretching exercises, IN ORDER TO IMPROVE THEIR SPEED Qleftj Frank Raines and Roland Ortiz practice the 100 meter dash at the Alamo Heights track, while Roland Gutierez works on conditioning. AT dale, the regional meet was in Corpus Christi and the state meet was in Austin. The Mules also had seven preparatory meets along with the other meets. THE START OF A 50 METER TIME TRIAL fbelowj Gene Alderman, Greg Markwardt, and Ben Zachry bust out of the blocks. S AVAAV - AfA.A i Aj -- -- . ' ' ,, 3 g ' . ' ,i A.Ah,VV iv 1 A ,.. 1 . A x fry- i J iw K fky, ,.r. 3 , A , L"LL , g y ,Lk' 'f gf ' - ' ug, A gh,"-ij1,1Q gk +1:R2Qgg3 S ' -- , .. fs W L . 4 , i V A A . , V f f ' , A -2, f V , 6 ' - ' - . ,, , , M ' ' VW' ' A2-.Q sw'-fabmsxf Wg ngy we QS MM W N J' Q MES, ww ii W, ,Kell y ss... NRQQFWQSQS M , -wsww 'Nha 31 WM' -gf . . K 'NR sq gwxgt X X ' J 2 X 'W . in - ' ?x1q,' ff .- Q A ,V Q K z ffl. 'ff ,, ,ii .V ,ww . X 4. K, mfg "QQ, , . , W., , X 1 ,LY K F 23 - g . In X, -WW, y. J if, M Awsbwmw 66 f f Q , fb ,E UMM if u f ,w 1 ,, :QL 2 5 "vi lf 1 'fi , ,L - K wwf: , .rw fr Q ,r if XM hi THE 1982 BASEBALL TEAM fabovef Darrel Sarrato, Mike Helmke, John gart, Jimmy Alonzo, David Baker, BOTTOM ROW Jessie Gonzales, Fran- Gallardo, Mike Fernandez, Artie Gar- James Keeton, John David Peet, Paul kie Barrera, Joe Pan-tallion, Danny De- cia, Joe Johnson, Marvin Ivy, TOP ROW Holchack, Coach Leo McDaniel. Leon, MIDDLE ROW Daniel Lanfear, Sluggers get big turnout, hard workouts With the addition of more than 20 newcomers to the l0 returning lettermen and jay- vee players, the baseball team tried to improve its last year's record of 6-l2. Fortyeight boys turned out for baseball and according to fourth year coach Leo McDaniel, brought new talent to the outfield and the mound. Returning lettermen, eight of whom had batting averages over .300, led the newcomers in practices that lasted for up to four hours every afternoon. Coach lVlcDaniel's philosophy was Urun them ttill they drop." The unusually large turn out allowed Coach McDaniel to work the team very hard in early spring so that anyone who could not do the work had the opportunity to drop out. Returning lettermen in the infield were Artie Garcia who moved from short stop to first base and batted .350 last year, second baseman and pitcher Mike l-lelmke who batted .390 last year, short stop and pitch- er lessie Gonzales who batted .300 last year, and third base- man and pitcher David Baker who batted .3l0 last year. This year's catchers were lohn Gallardo who batted .290 last year, and Arthur Serrato who batted .280 last year. Leading the newcomers in the outfield were returning outfielders Paul l-lolchack, lohn David Peet, Daniel Lan- fear, and limmy Alonzo who batted .300, .325, .3l0, .300 respectively last year. The newcomers Coach McDaniel saw to be particular- ly talented were outfielders Frankie Barrera, loe Pantal- lion, and loe lohnson and pitcher lames Keeton. Starting with a scrimmage against South San West Cam- pus, the squad played a 25 game season that ended with an away game against Harlan- dale May 7. Baseball 3 1 7 CONCENTRATING ON THE STRIKE ING THE PITCH fright! Artie Garcia ZONE Qbelowj pitcher David Baker gives keeP5 his eye 011 the S01-11114 San West the batter an evil stare. WHILE AWAIT- CHTYIPUS PitC1'1eI'- WF' a -f ,iv -fr Mm FN? af-. 'Q www MW' '3 fm f A, Nfifpa snr-we-Nwi-rm '2"'wf' r'f""f,f 'X' W r"""' 1 Q gas' ANN, hmmm Jiismskpwsm, is Q "' P' 11 A-83, Qfiiuvgixfs-fgfumm fx Q5 mwwuvwfw ew, -A--. M ., -,rr in wa QQS Y S X? eww-Im " s. 'Ewa YT' W .N VARSITY SLUGGERS LISTEN Cabovej as Coach Leo McDaniel reviews the line up before the South San West Campus scrlmmage STRETCHING TO GET THE BALL Qrightj Artie Garcia tags out a runner at first RYYWQQRYNM MW' swf we .-...,,,.,j4-ixa M Q xt V xg, gsfrmg ft ,Mx My ww W . K,t,,i mm tt .ig h , z:s.,,.....,f aiet -M-we -.. ...N a sIt 3 1 8 Baseball 4 . x ' , . , , 1 4 ' ' -.. -- , ,gg . in F 1 V . M. k",.xv kr I M W. f " f .f - I y K v fig., , x f T, N , i ff f- 7 ,x 5. - I I . A My' . f. f fx- ' Q 1 , ,,.-4' HQ 'i K - ' .Jw-..,.. f p a- .- 3 .5 Q - - - X' - y ' ?,-.,a.--- .S+ . . 1, . f -Q ,sf W- , f -X .. V' - ' if f -W - - 1-. . ' 4 'Q W . i ii? -' , A ' ' - N iss' 'J' 3 . f 131 Q W t i we-5,5 ke.. M WLM- Q -3- Y -. . . E, V ghig- My-lag.. F 1. , ' fx, A A..-.I an 4. ' H if' . i- K ' we 'E Q ' .S . 'wi 'I-'7-'Wifit Til- ' I ' if if ,Ig ,Aw ii Y X f -. 'T N - Q N7 " I 'Q -1r-4-- X -'fi' '. -- - X- 'ii 21" - 'XQQN' Q - Q ff -.F l -in -, . - -ff' ,.- - f - - , - if ' -- s -fl I H :ff-, 1 ' " - Y' ' "" 3' fa ig? S 1 65" - 59 f if -'V 'ff 1' Qs, 5 - A -fb .-are--I ,...- ,I , A get I -,M W , , ,, ' - L - ,, . -- '- .L A- -,pw -iff ' sw " . ijfu, ,-.1,.--as ,...,,, Ky, - - o - '- . T' l 7 f Q Ml- 53- X- ' iv-5: ' ' -me is-.- i",,--1, it 4 fa L W if - 4 , A -Vx. -. ie, .. V -A -, Q Q, , , 'fs - , . 1 -- " - . - . A "i if 3 " . , it -I Jr . -- 1 ' ' - X-S . ea -r I . , -, ' . ' We 'I 1 1 . Q , . Q. .fm LQ.. . , .-s . I . ., . ,Q Wy., .. . . . ,, , , . Y . - . .A fe! A -i .-::,' if - iff, 11:1-fin - -- - K ' - ' f '. Q -- ' - 1 5 ' -1. 5 F rw - -- , - ,. K 35- 2 - - f --II - gg. ' f ' W . -i f -- 1 a :Nz-1 ' -fx" 1 . , 1 x 1 ' f . X Q,- L , H A . S- ' ,, ,, - S.-im K gi :V V :V--K fa k 1 J . r , ,,.i . , , A ,MM ..., ,, -. , . Q aa, JA K Q ,U 2 - s V M Jn E1 ,g ff-Q. . ,.,,-.gi ' it Efilm Q X, - - - re 1, . R, . f' , ,gy A. I , A QA , ..A 5 kv X Qi S. A - ' N- . 4, - . f -ggi Y X ,V-fskiiggxk L , V J I B 11 A, ,gr ig w we g , - . A ku .mg-sg le QS mt . f' -My f , K -, f .,, .qw . .. '- X +I Y -.J -Qs-.Lk , ps,-Q, ...,. -, K -- 3 aw 4 wif -if . 7 , fl, A . ...H Yrs, VV R . . ' 'V K W V K 'f I' - - f kr ,a cm- . , -. . -, I NN: 'X -:wp f ,.,, , aw A A ' X I if 4,fgf, f M .4 ., 235' ,, .f5,..A, -X r - A , 55 gp? www es. I 2 -vf-'Qwk w v iews' Y 'B Q. P 5 2. ' 'MA W. vfwjv. me , ,ww ss. , , 3? Yi, X ,K , fl-vM1:,, I . I S ff P .Q " , M ' f f .. We 5 535- iff A ' ZX - Q5 '-'-rf A if 'L I I . A , -, -, K' I S ,Q use ' we , ,rw Ve .iw LQ - A , ., I " 2 4, M, -- W, M ... I W A -- X o f I. ,N . , K-f X .eb Q 4.- ,I . , -I g f .- SHORT STOP J ESSIE GONZALES Geftj gets ready to catch a runner at first base after scooping up a grounder. 5 Q I IN THE MIDDLE OF HIS FOLLOW REACHING TOWARD FIRST BASE THROUGH Qleftj Dan Lanfear looks at a fabovel John David Peet tries to get a grounder that was good for a single. few steps closer to second base. Baseball 3 1 9 DURING A SPRING SCRIMMAGE lbe- lcwj Coach Leo McDaniel surveys the action. EXHIBITING THE STANCE THAT GAVE HIM A .390 BATTING AVERAGE LAST YEAR lrightj Mike Helmke gets ready for the delivery of the pitch. ,fl I .Lf SWK ' . y I, - '12Q.QfF5H?3 ,:.ff'f5G. f"fEf . - 1-ia -iywvfff-'s" L , A, . f K f. -. K' -' V, L X g if Mf-'f:f7-- 7 -'K M-f .- -V 4, -1 ee -Y ws..:f:g..wf,:,.-my..1394: .Q -1: -m.,1f,.,f L. 154551251 ,. 'es-rf i A ggi W Y .K as 3 as 1 g ke W Pr l va w igglig - :LEWL1i"mgi5f,f'iIx'Yi'wQl.f.1s55Yif'l "3.f'fJ e In f ffl-f"2?5.'3,:f1L-5' - ::. DEW- - egg.:- , Q 4.2 4 -l:z5Q5i.:f.1f?2QTQg-, I , ga- if -li 'I ' 57 3, . M 5 W5 rg.- .::' ' k -Rin 3-ywf :. 15:-f , I ' -5 ",-- ,, a L.ii.-vrwslsgf -'QL 771: K ,A ,....f,, i. rzrk .W 4..L VLI, L K r ,, 5 A ss... is .,,. I if A ' ', .. M y .L W mf. AFTER SNARING A GROUND BALL frightj Jesse Gonzales cradles the ball in his glove. 3 2 0 Baseball PITCHER DAVID BAKER CONSIDERS frightj signals from his catcher. I WHILE IN THE BATTING CAGE Ibe- lowj Mike Helmke works on distance and power. . ali. Md., Q IN A LATE AFTERNOON PITCHING PRACTICE Qabovej Billy Campbell looks downfield at his catcher after he completes his follow through. CATCH- ER JOHN GALLIARDO WARMS UP fleftj his arm at the beginning of an afternoon practice late in January. Baseball 3 2 1 I N WFIHI MUUNIEV 3 2 Z Advertising A I K 'HT-, :iziifi - -. ggi' .Vo I .un 3:2221 1 .. ' : I3-.lf ,gg xv' :al--11E'-U :-:l-:2-- saws ws- Q E .lg ua," 5- ua" -4-. ' f- ' - , I 1 J Z 1 5 . 0 . :- ' r iff ' sf .4 ""'5 nf . -431' . 4' , -1 . 4, Zffiukkheavj ' 2,112 ' if " ' 5 1 - L' B' .. Ulf! 100 2-":a":---:M iiv 2125 W I 2 :- Jr. ill ., +- -' 1 ' Ti? Ill' .,,.,.-,.-:ksgzggz -...-w. 545523. ,- 1:'E.z-ah -El -uuuusuuunnul., :: :. l'.lh JI! " ,, 1 A ' 1- . '46 - . - mgrg m xgjgwlfq W , ' .. 125, ':'f'f'.1'M'1b f'qtWr!f!o , C? , . , , , , . ,M .33!ju:9,t.3F ...-.. - , ,J ,,g'.P27E xx afitvfqv Q8 , .e:L"1M""ii - - gb' '5 " Q' lillt -- '--:l'4Zlz?5":i131' 5 4 " 55 num M Q23"3,gs,,.'-55:5-1 , S' ll xg 22222 U9 -Fifa 'sink-2:53 , E - -. , ......... n - 459. :sg ""-' X ' i , M4 .I A 5 141' '1?:i?f' f- if 'gifwf 2755475555 "Misra Z Q' -J ., 'f M. 'N " M63 - 1 X ' :V N 121 Q1 ' ' N , ,gh Q -X ng 2 2? X g' 1:5 .---. -, ' '-Lal 5 g, - ,eg -,,.o ,---..---. , 'gre , r alsuaual em my E1 - mais V Q, xiii. .. Q Hass? J .itgyegwu , A .. , vwgx -- .XJ . gy QJ1 ll 5 la , F X x! x x x X N A W 1., ...,, . ,, 3 1 . 'I N f 4,7 f W .ilQj"E.'k2i, , , ,L-' Z 931 ' 4 1" ' " ISA ' ' 3 I 11--1I:le:'l-.WJ'.:'lLgE5 L- Q E , -3 fifi' 077322 if '2g.f x X. --V5 f"-1151 lfgt- , E -gtl lllillf 4 kl!i' ' ' Q gf WWW , iz'-F i -, S 3 , N !iJ!Z!f,.iP E. C955 S, ' Q1 I I XJ!" 11' Q.--in :V X ' ' ' '4 5535 CSS: 'N N In 6- 4 X 4, A If? 1-tg.: X ,, 1 - ,H -.g-.- Q Q -.'.- X V " 23 -- 41521 N 14. 35327, 555:13 n-U -:fra . . up-Q iz I , 553:r:,x.1, 4- gg.-:5-.-1.-. .-.5-.-:-:-'-.1-3.-.M'ill ,. - U. I mn , 50,3 wig: -ug!! nu n up 4-1.f,f- .W ':--fl ' rn -u "l'H' Izffifiziz 'JG' 15151591 i"I'll Sfikf-"iis. 1 : Illia l: ml, gf!-1:1-F .:-:-:-:-N Z:-:Iam a-133-Qi!-5. . - I I l ll I 0 n ' 'wwlagakl nrzzzlz I-lprlf I 'sie' -.. vsliyfff - I lun 5 '-gil if' u K " -2: 'ss-'Q-3. ' if '-1-1 im. I -i f ' vi- .--------- V .-7 in ,, g: Siliivli l E GQQVLZ, :TASS 22 sv I I 5' 552 v U : ' .ML , ln. ... .5 L "V 1 ' , Lf 1 mg. si? vi 1 ' 1 I I V 1522:-15: 5515444 4'1:Y'1:1:'1 Ef::S1'1'1 ?f1z1:2:'-2 :-2:-22123 A 2213 I X Jig v- 541. ll -Ga-Sfags-L .. 554953 -Q:-,.,. w-' gtffgcgit ff-153 - ' ,':'us."sQ an '75:mQQL ',11,'gu'?.:g1. JL u1v'sg?Qa4 . 'gf " "'x .? , - .UH ilflyigaggiv 5 ,g , I K- x,' , -. , .' - mn K i K' Y QSSII- V -Flailvqzffgn Ef:,gQeg.::,q, 1 mm ,I - ... . -,, 1'-4 -1,,, 1 ?1iiPqf'zfmgl:y:g: lu-uniqihls gv'.Y'u4,Ll. 11933- i 1 -n Rl 4!2??4r5 11. 1.fE'f'rr-am1'., lx ,, x U v.: 4 ' - 1 277 ' by 'lfvi-H?" :.s,5" 2.5: '- , 1E1Xg.?'ag' -' 4 , MQ- -.Tig . ' 1' :Gs . ug- ! M ' Sl ,' . 'wwf I Ev- .32 l - gr: , -. ,Aw551,-gf5q,g'5!,,'.q,1fn ,5,.,q I 'l ' P "' , Q. :.-25'-f",':L 1 .Ba . -Q A ,, . , . T, , ,L 1' fix I AgI'g 21? H. . .. L, V Kgiffflz -IQ'-1 , l K " -':,., mr we-'fisg , -3 -tal? ' Zh "' N' 252253- 353 55 A gg- - -- ., . , ,.- "Tiff ,Eg 5. ,, ,, 1 x T T A Q, Q 1 j X -,, ,, , , , . ,vA, K. :QQ S f Wifi, g .,, mg. .Qhzffqff A X ,Q K Q, A. Q? 2,1 ' "iz, "f4JS'?X ... fraQf'v111a.wf.svaavfswxf v,.:w-, N,.w,f 4412- Lf M.fQ.rQ", .w,f,,4 ,.- ff, :sm 'Simi rw- ,,,..,,. ' ' 1 ,- wig ml. fi-W 72: H fiiki,,MimiY?:zL2-1551545Wig'ffiigg. gaw.1k,aif,j -waz. '-"?'ifi?'i was M552 .ffm fs: wwf . " :I 'if K' , . M. 1, -ff A , .,,,.,,i - 1 ' E gi: 3 W ' W A fc" ,, fa .XIX ggi 5, if . i' ' - -gg, ,award--,-f.w,,.w .A,,-M., ,V mf - uf ,, wi.m,,..f'E,,a..m4' -f-ww-xf,,14g,,LM,-.ch wff, Q12 sf- VI wi if: 1511 .M -ff:-Lf "YL '52-1vfaS?fiv'w , 41? 'xffhff P i '?i1'L'.. .' Z 'H-f-522Qg,,,..'wEI-' ,iillffii 454. 1 5 f g - l - . x,,g..,., w4x,..g5753-,,gw,,,5Q.f ,1w2g.s,,.-ggw,k151f:,i'-jx: 1,v,..mg.,f wg... A , .,,,. , K .,f::f 71:-v ,, fpffwz-2:54. 2.2. .Q-.ffw-x5"z.fi53e'f srsfmffgszlw Q- H v Q31 .' stiff : -g .Y ,, -,3.z,..,jf.fy,t , Wgkift A-:ii f'..Mf"'ii1fM fff3EJxA.m-: .mf -1 , w w.. ,,w,,, gf, .,,, ,sw ' 'L ' A " 7'-mfw.-ff.1f--. -wg.-,sw:1fw.s-ff ,fs ::,.,.w-f- mg- , sy,-waz-,, Y : f ' :J2gsL,,.. f Hx gm .w,vfW,,.:g My . FHS' Advertising 3 2 3 A . er 'mnilw ff 8 5, Si J? if my 3 Q: , imnls....,.,.,-:f-'wwf ,, 'M'-MW wmefmawzuzsaw-:ccm+2.1mWw:v,-...,vaimn l..M, w,..C""'n, ,,'awx:mewammvmA..,.Aea, , , M 1- , . ...... W3:T..., ,- -W , , ........, ,, A -. 15, H-wa gg., -ws... i ,Y w W 5 "4 xl p . msg H, W K' "fi f- 1 sw- in .fn , . . ' ff .f, 5 " 5:5555 -' , 1' 'Z 4 e 326 Ads Cheerleaders .. ' Knock 'em Flat! WW .we Q R I Q N , JH, Q K QS M fa. V ,Lg Z, SW. , . mii , aa, , J X ,,r, E Q kkk' , "'k 1 ,W,j':': 74- , M: V1.L.,,,,, 'fhfwwfwvxmwyyw :xv ' , Q fi viii' , 1, .fQ, 5mV . f E 1 45,531 13,4 Q .. in , ., M if ,E e 4:5 wma 'BITCH Jmwcarm e Palm' ganna: :El SEM I . I l Um u2u42 Qk'li"EL3l9Z, -78212 To the class of '82, A bright and successful future. lnterlfirst Bank Alamo Heights, N.A., formerly Alamo Heights National Bank, congratulates each of you on your achievement. We invite you to take advantage of our wide range of financial services to help you get started in your money management. Alamo Heights National Bank lnterFlrst 5201 Broadway San Antonio, Texas 78209 C5125 824-9411 Ivlemoer FDIC Ads 329 330 Ads Compliments Of Our Generation Leslie, Eduordo, Jeff, Jerry, Lee, Cory, Honnoh, Shouno, Hector, Greg, Don, Lindo, Louro K xo - ,fx 5 v f"' ' .ff ! - fq I0 F ik GJ , ,-vt X ... .1 .W . X755 Just TOI' the l'9COfd. The purpose of stereo is to bring music into your home. Period. The purpose of truly fine stereo equipment is to create the illusion of live music, with all the depth and emotion you normally hear only in a concert environment. To achieve this goal, Concert Sound carries a distinguished selection of electronics and accessories, as well as three lines of speakers never before available in San Antonio. In size and looks, these speakers range from demure to dramatic. But they do have a few things in common. All have been highly acclaimed by top audiophile magazines throu h- c gf , .. it ff faAffp.':f,-,,, ,gs T l E E e 5 i 5 5 is . . , . 5 3 l -W... Q g ' rss . .1 - 3 2 Aw . if ': ' H -ln - it ' ag .,.. Q I, . . .. .... .... . ..,. -X ,X X X "fX'--w-.- If' , A X,.,A ksgytgzcfy Q out the vvorld. All offer exceptional quality of performance and workmanship for their price. And all are capable of accurately reproducing the clarity, detail and feeling hidden in the grooves of your record collection. The proof? We invite you to hear it for yourself-in Concert. Mayday :M MMM-6 ffwfffdyfdv QQNCEFRTJXSGUND 6104 Br adwa i livr I r - 5 5 if f Compliments , -,wi as M ' .W ' NYGNDWN , WEEE ' 'lg A A 5 QM M. W e,,3v-WWW E' T E JQGHURN : . Sa- X if , 5 5 .1 .V O .gn 1 if ig:-f P' 4 75 V 152 rl ,.,, , xg. ',m. a 17' 8 DNISION OF KAISER CEMENT CORPORATION P.O. BOX 34210, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78233 I W wif: xi!- O T-4 N i VK ww '51 f K: E ' '-::k 3 i ' Wk WY fi ,,, ,,., wwwfmfzx. 3,5 MW' fy, ,sp I BLUE GNU Gifts, Cosmetics Sdnteriors 1856 Nacogdochggin Richmond Oaks San Antonio,Texas 209 l512l822-0000 f--kCjX.,, .JM-Qviys. Suite 102 San Antonio, Texas 78209 7701 Broadway 5121826-1033 Q59is....g.'1,N.'a Ads 3 3 S 2 , A 1 V, :Q ss .ww -1 We - -Q f .V X ,Q,,,x,f,f,,,f - wr ww,wfa2v.vu,2zw:,- f mwmlsw,-x awaamwswmsvsywfaea .U f CLOTHES TO MAKE A GREAT lMPRESSlON From science closs to senior prom, clothes from Hy Morcus olwoys fit the occosion in style. Choose from o select group of men's ond boys' clothing designed to meet the tostes of the most discriminating mole I-L4 lining HY MARCUS For the mon. For the boy. 826-9596 9-6 Mon-Sot 5309 Broodwoy in Alomo Heights Premont Texos Los Ninos Enterprises Ad 337 7701 Broadway 338 Ads Alamo Heights students are NUMBER ONE when they visit Photography by Sherwood lnkley Tel. 824-9519 The Diet Shop 4219 MCCULLOUGH SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78212 Telephone-0511 Health Foods FINE ITALIAN. GREEK. LEEANESE. FRENCH AND KOSI-IER SPECIALTIES 4551 i'J' -5 , r g:P1"4-!I IMPORTED rooms , -. - fi' lg-1 FRANK J, "SONNY" PALETTA. OWNEIT PHONE 828-0678 202 RE AT JACKSON-KE . TX. 782 ,.. fm- NICOLAS INVESTMENTS Congrotulotes the Seniors of '82 ,,.,f,.., he ,, :rf 1 4' ' ' ,K . .L Ads 339 COMPLIMENTS OF HILLMAN OIL C0 . yy .k,' . . 5- 1, f e Compliments of Ed Steves ond Sons Congratulations Seniors of '82 UH-HUH INC. Premont, TX. Ad 34 RAYM GILLILAND R W CLARK UHARMACST PHARMACIST 5 giffifancf mczrzmacj vc w EL ammo 824 7271 SAN ANTONIO 73212 Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. a.m'-5 all? MC 2611 Wagonwheel San Antonio, Texas 78217 822'-2630 1 Block North Loop 410 4024 McCullough Guiliermo Escamnlla Off Nacogdoches Road Ph.: 5121826-4793 f Jwwym 1 342 Ads ' Q25 f X in ,L ,M W '-" ' A ' M Q ,' . g . 5 . .MW 1-Q' - .,..,., , . , .. MMM'--M ' J Wm' ' W' ' ' diff W 'E A , fy K5 1. A As f 1 4 . V A A mr' I V A. .,, . '- 1 ' "LL A ' ' s. ' 0 f1 S593'i l ,i',, , ' WllllOm G 3' " Compliments of . Www:-f f0www2 KWEX Congratulates the Class of 19 . The SIN National Spanish Hispanics from every country. . . Television Network is the only uniting Spanish USA into a single truly national medium serving national marketing opportunity. 20 million U.S. Hispanics. Simultaneous Satellite- Gnly SIN-TV offers the kind of interconnected coverage, programming that attracts nationwide. . . 24 hours a day, every day. Rewarding to our viewers. . . profitable for our advertisers. I SN Ad 343 ff? 4 F Q 3 'fl e LN l Q . s, I 9 r 5 1 nf 2 -1 I L 'THANK YOU gf SPIRES-D05 5 LAS BUICK ETfElE VEIElElEIEllE Q U ' HEI E! "CK f.af5aw20,Q,w 5 EJ MIQIQIHIEHMIMEH Covender Oldsmobile Co. 801 Broodwoy MQW i S 3 E Wiggins: mm .L: Ll Hin 8 dell STGRE AND BIIISIT RIDGI CIIITIII 6426 N. New suuurns Ave. Ads 347 348 Ad LA MANSICN HOTELS e an .,rr it ' Corner . . . Q for today s woman A Sweaters from A is Jayson Younger gg Th my Cl . . F gr Y ,V asslc , lit Belts by Ginnie Johansen, Canterbury, fr J. G. Hook Shoes by Dockside, g Topsiders, Capezio, Jacques' Cohen 2 -it coordinating with Q, our Gant clothes - J. G. Hook - and Austin Hill g Tennis Shoes: Nike fr Adidas A Kaepa cHlsM's 5' X' Shoes 19 Brees 826-3621 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '82 Compliments of Amory Oliver Congratulations Class of '82 ALAMO HEIGHTS TRUE VALUE STORE Bert Minshall, Owner Full line: Gifts, Gadgets - for Graduation, Weddings, and Anniversaries 5939-43 Broadway qi-4 gn' . i , f M F ,,kf 0 me ,ff -5 N -lm , Fixx , . 4 lm Q ya 5 ' C 5 , :os mama gf C e e lf 'xgfm lf ,, l ' gs 5 l 11 Lw,,,,,...... il f mm, nu-Il5"""""+" ny' , . 4 T: . ' I ' wa Compliments of l i 'l l flbfmuln W.-Wm W 44 vb X , L l HANLEY-WOODS, INC. ' Bridal Registry, Chino, Crystal, Silver "gf-l?nT3u'33Z3.'8'-Bow' " 'S '4 Eli l. ll .'l 'l """ LZTX' 4 I Every Type of Needlework L, ' Q on Zia 4803 Broadway 2319 Lockhill 'W Alamo Heights-78209 Selma-78230 350 Ads 826-3679-San Antonio-344-7658 Qo1deQCCVVcb fIcwf61fY' l Ads Dunlop Insurance Agency Inc. I FIRST FEDERAL BUILDINGIP. O. BOX 17465lSAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78217 WALTER C. DUNLAP C5123 824-0528 352 Ads Fields' Jewelers 5800 Broadway San Antonio, Texas 78209 l512l 822 4174 Todd Fields We as sw iw S193 ,ET YM as fa at 1? S???w,,Mw Z asses E' sal HQ' wr W M 1' devil e3"?"'e1 ,dw M wif xv vii gg Q ,ls in 5 t Nz bw 55 W S is .1 4 'lf 'evra L 1 seizes g .l 1 M5 1 si sw '-sk sl QQ' 'S ms fs s. 5 R if 5' 0' E: f ' 'SH j : mm if f' , .. .s ,ta was Y -K was . wi? is We Q 'M Wg, 1.5, gxsgi as 2 Hawk 1.15.4 My :gs fs A .5 as shea wwe sw ,Min Q ,, 'ww fa W MT, ..., .... .,,,,,.,.,,..WA.wa.,.,....1ts..e.,-,,.,,i ,QQEIE i WSVL .V Q W., I 1, M,wW,,,.wM ,mu g M ng imply isis fs AWWRM W Ks, 4- X' 1 is , 2 1- ,WJ-.,..,,s. ,k,z,,,h,, , I N .. A " fvfsggliiiziweliqgis, ffixe ff f 2, 1- ffs Y :E H ,,,, A V iv, H -, W u 5 -s I ' Ei gi 521 A' ' .' . K -. , 8 , , , - ,. fiewff -. - . - IQ - 1 ' V ' ' 1, ,, FE' H I -Q A s,,,. .s ,.,.. Q . Sim-,QE '- '-"' f sf W. - sf?-gfz. A ,. ' w ' " ' Hs' is - f-fffl"1l: f,4s,,':2,f:wi5 U :,1' ZW' S .5 I-9Z.'i".z5i' lyfiggff :V Zigi'?E1ff'l,"11fgfsyfiQQ5E1325" ' ss, s it , is 4 si ,Q .11 as as N s f X ss' se Y 9 - 3 ,QQ .. , as ass ask: g,,1w" " P, ff, . fwf"'fff'11a 1 S g , w fwfaM,,Wl, Ml ,, la y,w-4-lfw,.,.,A ,. . sf igf, , ., . 4 if A fs, , 3- 3 'ak m ,V QAFZ , Tgrs s V , , lllls M s',e 2 .3 5 2 . ,Tie .g.EQ,.g.V 5 Vx, K ., s, . 'ls-- ' K I XV i 82 , , 1,. W Ads 353 . 1 M 2 ,ff , 5? ll if 1: ' f Q, , My , ,+ T TQ :gs K M4 V 1225 ggsqzi Ti H 5 .A in KL 6? f 5 ' " - ,, Visas' . H l E 21:35:32 , , , e 11 4, A 7, , X , A 5 fr jg , ' QQ ez 40- -is 1 4 as . f, y?T,2.j" 1 :Q -4.k,'i-if , if - ' Sv' '15 ' 1 iii . W A K , " f -- A fl ' f , l,,. - 3 fi , 1 , "" is ' f , V , . " ,Wg . , .s 'ff Hg, A ' ' xi Ti ' :ewes -"- - - E xi fu 'ss - , ' f ' :l?e,wf' H, + A 1 , f v ' K 2 f 2 "SFAS iii- y-if f, wh 'ff , 1 A ,Q , "' K' wif ff' S, 8 J, ,, A 1 5 Km 5 I 'L ' ,, Y H , N5 L ml 611' ,M avi" - ,-g f ye 4 ,l d sjsllpe T , 3 2, V .e w w L' if Rss? ' 'M QL A W K 3 ' 3, , A M up WW' i, --, , ,, , ,A - . M M. , ,M A W a , nk -f ' ' W 0 gsm as elle ,. ' gg 2 M Q p la- E. ' 'K' ' M K N WM, MW. ,kg gg ,fwew,..,,.mQ-rfz1:'ifmwzW'lfW' -, W ' H +1 f 5 " 3 3 4 K '6b - -V f QQQQKQ' 4 Q, is QW L 3 F53 X 'S W 1 ffigf 5233? , K We Q w sm 8 X' sf' ' X 2 f QR 8 fi 5 .,, f " fs Q , ff 1 ja X af? f , ,Alf ,. ' f 2, ff. ' ' fi H 'f - Y , if Q N f , Y M ' le' ' ' , K 5 4 'gi if 5 7 2 eng ' t x ,E J 'K , ,K we , V , , F-Q? , "' ' 'f " 'X l M -QL I I u fge in N V, .5 W H .. . Q, 1, 2 3 L 1 , A. , Q? W ss Q 1 a f- " ' ,s A 1 , if ef If Vx , .. W M, sl Q, ff W eg 3 , V K V. l, x I J S 9 I Q -fig? TF' 3, J? 5 , ' -' .1 ,iss A '- 4. . , " ' of 3 was Ks .K ' - f- i L lf , Nw 5 X K ' x g ' 'Q ' 4 ' - 1 4,1354 x X 'Y' f as W2 W Q ? 2 , . . ,, Q 1: 5 f 5 Y 1 Q 13,2 ,if fs K f 5, ff' 'gl' , Sr ee ,. Q rf 3, 3 4 1 Q ,, f Q, X ' si . 8 gh 'Y 'if bf Y I e QT z V K 5 ,K 3 K Z Q wg 3 2 Q X ' 57 l if f- ig ff 1 ve f K s :A 4 A if 3 ldv s ,af 4 3 .s , M 5, 73535 5-'QM aw 4 1'm,f,..zls E -L " , f e " 5 A ' izftykfi' M , YK N K W is .V ,S HAMC mc Magi 354 Ads Y .gg vii Congratulations Seniors of '82 BHAMCO JF LV.. L - 1 ' " '.,, V- For Engineered Products Commercial Air Conditioning PASCHAL-HARPER, INC 1103 Paulsun, San Antonio, Tx. 78219, Ph. 5l2f224-1661 9 ws , e f 1?i?f?M::n1 -' 1 to the Class of '82 Compliments of a Friend Congratulations H. , V, W Imaam pf' Com of C fn omoon ond Jewy em lry a J.B.'s Borber Shop Q 30 years serving AH. kids if 5931 Broadway 826-3568 Compliments of Carousel Ads 35, Senior Accomplishments losh Adams Marching Band 1,2,35 Stage Band 15 Olmos Photographer 1,2,35 KMAH lournalist 35 Hunting and Fishing Club l,2. California lnstitute of the Arts May Akers Chaps 1,2,35 Historian 2, Vice-President 35 FHA 35 Varsity Track 35 DECA 4. U.T.S.A. lim Alonzo Freshman Footbal15 Varsity Football l,2,3,4. Paula Louise Altgelt Chaps 1,2,35 Sheriff Deputy 25 President 35 Los Amigos 45 FHA 4. Erik Anderson German Club 12,3545 Track 15 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Marching Band 12,35 Symphonic Band l,2,3. Texas A St M University Lori Arnold Latin Club 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 March- ing Band 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Band Officer 45 Service Club 45 FHA 45 Choir 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin National Honor Society 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Sam Awalt Freshman Footba1l5 l.. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Team Captain 45 All-District De- fensive Tackle 45 A11-District Center 45 Best Defensive Lineman 1Q81-1982, Olmos Honor. Filex Barragan Drama U.l.L. 35 Choir 45 French Club 45 A.F.H.S. 45 Celebration 4. Frank Barrera Freshman Football5 LV. Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Team Captain 45 l.V. Track 1,25 FHA 25 CVAE 3,45 Varsity Baseball 4. Drake Beauchamp Freshman Tennis5 l.V. Tennis 25 Varsity Ten- nis 3,45 State Tennis 3,45 Los Companeros 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Social Studies Honorary 45 Senior Play 4. U.T. at Austin or Vanderbilt University Patty Bell Marching Band 1,25 Los Companeros 35 Of- fice Education Club 4. Laurel Brackenridge Hoof Print Writer 2, Associate Editor 3,45 Los Companeros 2,35 Los Amigos 45 l.V. Tennis 35 3 5 8 Senior Accomplishments Senior Play 45 labberwocky 45 Keywanettes 45 Backgammon Club Secretary 3. Tulane or Austin College lenny Braun Chaps 15 l.V. Tennis 15 FHA 25 AFS 25 Los Companeros 2, Secretary 35 Muleskinners 25 Mulestall Council 25 Student Council 2,35 Backgammon Club Publicity Chairman 2, Secretary 35 Campus Life 2,3,45 Spurs 35 Var- sity Golf 35 Sigma Psi Omega 35 PHC 45 Keywanettes 45 Office Education 45 Senior Play 4. Texas A Sz M University losh Brown National Forensic League 15 Los Companeros 35 AFS 3,45 National Art Honor Society l,2,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band 15 Honors Band 2,3,45 lazz Band 1,3,4. Anne Brusenhan Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class5 Mulestall Council 15 Chaps 15 German Club 15 Photog- raphy Club 35 Keywanettes Relations Chair- man 45 D.E. 45 D.E. Club Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Senior Play 4. Texas Christian University Barbie Bostick Chaps 15 AFS 15 Los Companeros 2, Treasur- er 35 Mulestall Council 2,35 Communications Committee 35 Student Council 35 Backgam- mon Club Treasurer 35 Honor Roll 35 Varsity Golf 35 Spurs Manager 45 FHA 45 Honor-Roll Honorable Mention 1,45 Los Amigos 45 PHC 45 Keywanettes 45 Campus Life l,2,3,45 Lug 3,45 Senior Play 4. University of Texas at Austin Brett Bothe Hunting and Fishing Club 15 Freshman Ten- nis Team5 Los Companeros 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Key Club Convention 3. Southern Methodist University Stephanie Bowen National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 45 Spanish National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 3, Secretary 45 Latin National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council Activities Co-Chairman 45 Latin club 2,35 Los Amigos 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 A.H. Nominee for Youth Optimist in Government5 Nominee for Most Popular Sen- ior5 Keywanettes 45 Olmos 35 Social Studies Honary Club 2,3, President 45 Sheer Energy 45 IHOC President 3,45 Senior Play. Universidad de Cabron Laurie Carleston Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 15 Sym- phonic Band 25 U.l.L. Excellent Rating 15 U.1.L. Superior Rating 25 Choir 15 Clown Club 15 Spurs 3, Captain 45 All American Drill Team 45 Los Amigos 45 Keywanettes 45 Ser- vice Club 45 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention l,2,3,4. The University of Texas at Austin lo Ann Carrion Chaps 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 DECA 3,4. ludy Clapp Student Council l,2,35 Los Companeros 1,25 Los Amigos 3, Business Manager 45 Spanish National Honor Society 3, President 45 Back- gammon Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Service Club 45 Keywanettes 45 Spurs Secretary-Trea- surer 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Senior Play. Southwestern University Bartlett Cocke lll National Honor Society 3, President 45 Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Mu Alph Theta 2,3, National Vice-President 45 Sigma Psi Omega 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,45 Spanish National Honor Society 3,45 lncarnate Word lunior Scholar 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Varsity Swimming 3,45 Water Polo 3, Second Team All State 45 Olmos Boys Sports Editor 45 Stu- dent Council Assembly Committee Chairman 3,45 Mr. Teen Optimist Nominee Community Service 45 Marching Band 15 Concert Band 1. Dartmouth College lulie Coffman Chaps 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Basketball 15 FHA 25 Latin Club 3,45 Spurs 45 Student Council 45 Keywanettes 4. Elizabeth Ann Cooper Social Studies Honorary 2,3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 35 Los Companeros 1,25 Los Amigos 35 Latin Club 25 Chaps 15 Olmos 25 Senior Play 45 Keywanettes 45 KMAH 2,3, Cary Crea Freshman Homecoming Duchess5 Chaps 1,25 Girls Christian Fellowship 1, Secretary 25 Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1,25 Los Com- paneros 2,35 Student Council 45 Office Edu- cation Association President 45 National Fo- rensic League 45 Wranglers 45 Senior Play 4. Mount Vernon College Charles Cusack Campus Life 2,35 HERO 4. Randy Davis Latin Club 25 intramural Basketball 2,35 D.E. Club 35 lntramural Soccer l,2,3. Mary Claire Daviss Freshman Class Secretary5 Chaps 15 Los Companeros 1, Treasurer 25 Spurs 35 Sigma Psi Omega 2, Secretary 3,45 Social Studies Honorary 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, Chaplain 3, President 45 Los Amigos 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 45 Spanish National Honor Society 3,45 P.T.S.O. lunior Representative5 Keywanettes 45 Service Club 3, President 45 Student Coun- cil Committee Chairman 3, Publicity Chair- man 45 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Campus Lite 2,3. Williams College Tim Dennison Hoot Print 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Centorian 2, Chaplain 35 labberwocky 3,4. Pitzer College, Bob lames University Tracey Dikes Band 25 Flag Corps 25 Photography Club 25 Campus Lite 2,35 Latin Club 35 HERO Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. Christina Doherty Flags Corps 25 Photography Club 25 Los Ami- gos 2,3,45 Campus Lite 3,45 Keywanettes 45 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 1,25 Honor Roll 3,4. Baylor University or T.C.U. Fielding Dunlap Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Los Companeros 1,25 Nominee tor Most Representative Sophomore5 Super Scoopers l,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Ski Club. Texas Tech University Gigi Durbin Chaps 15 Wranglers Vice-President 45 Keywanettes Treasurer 45 Photography Club 2, Secretary 35 Los Amigos 3,45 Los Compan- eros 3,45 German Club 15 Backgammon Club 35 Student Council l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 So- cial Studies Honorary 45 Senior Class Treasur- er5 Service Club 45 BRC 45 AHCC 25 Mules- tall Council l,2. A.O. University Laurie R. Eiserloh U.l.L. Play 15 AFS 2,3, Vice-President 45 Sci- ence Club 35 French Club 3,45 Chaps 15 Mu- leskinners 2, President 35 National Art Honor Society 3,45 Social Studies Honorary Club 2,3,45 Model U.N. 35 Daughters ot American Revolution Good Citizen Representative 45 Century 111 Leaders Runnerup 45 Optimist Nominee 45 Honor Roll 3,45 labberwocky 35 Service Club 4. Andrew Clay Erben Basketball l,2,3,45 Varsity 2,3,45 All District 3,45 Most Valuable Player in Alamo Heights Basketball Tournament 45 Senior Class Parlia- mentarian5 lunior Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 Student Council 25 APC 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Spanish National Honor Society 45 FCA 15 Los Companeros 15 KMAH 35 Social Studies Hon- orary 4. A lnternational Bartending lnstitute lim Erben FFA 15 Freshman Football5 1.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3,45 lst Team All District Punter, Honorable Mention All District Run- ning Back5 Who's Who in High School Athlet- ics5 Freshman Basketballg 1.V, Baseball 15 Stu- dent Council 25 lunior Class Treasurer5 Sen- ior Class Otticer5 Campus Lite 3,45 Key Club 45 National High School Football Award Asso- ciation 45 Senior Play 45 Goodmans Honor Club 4. Texas A Si M University Carl Fellbaum Key Club l,2,3, Treasurer 45 Yell Leader 45 Senior Play 45 Freshman Goli Team 15 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 Student Council Representative 45 Campus Lite l,2,3,45 Lug 45 Hodii 45 Student Services Committee 25 Honor Roll 1,45 Super Scoopers 2,3,45 Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 45 Ray Ban Club 45 A Club 2,3,4. The University ot Texas At Austin Lynn Fitzgerald Choir 1,2,3,4, Historian, Secretary President5 Clown Club l,2,35 District Choir 2,3,45 Re- gion Choir 45 Member of National Forensic League 2,3,45 First place Oratory 45 Third place Poetry lnterpretation 45 Mikado 25 Ser- vice Club 4. Southwest Texas University David Foerster Marching Band l,2,3,45 Honors Band l,2,3,45 lazz Band l,2,3,45 Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Trea- surer 45 All District Band 45 Freshman Basket- ball: 1.V. Basketball 25 German Club 2,3,45 Historian 2, Vice-President 35 Mu Alpha The- ta 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Commended Student 4. Pam Frieden Chaps 15 Freshman Cheerleaderg Mulestall Council 1,25 Freshman Class Vice-President5 CCC l,2,3,45 Olmos Activity Club Editor 2, Layout Editor 35 Los Companeros 2,35 Pho- tography Club 35 lunior Class Secretary5 lu- nior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Spurs 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Service Club 3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Keywan- ettes 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Varsity Cheer- leader 45 Nominee tor Homecoming Duchess l,2,3, Nominee tor Homecoming Princess and Oueen 45 Nominee tor Football Sweet- heart 45 Who's Who in American High Schools 45 Senior Play 4. The University ot Texas at Austin Laura Gaddis Mulestall Council 15 Chaps 15 Campus Lite 25 Foreign Exchange Student to Madrid, Spain 35 Los Amigos 45 Spanish National Honor So- ciety 4. Barbara Garcia Freshman Volleyball5 l.V. Volleyball 25 Varsi- ty Volleyball 3,45 Honorable Mention Volley- ball l,45 1.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Track 2. lohn Gallardo Football l,2, Varsity 3,45 All District Lineback- erg Honorable Mention Running Back5 Bas- ketball 1,25 Baseball 1, Varsity 2,3,45 Team Captain 45 Campus Lite 1. . Eva Gisele Graves Volleyball 1, Captain 2,3,45 Basketball 1, Vap- tain 3, Manager 45 Track 1,2,35 Chaps 2, Sec- retary Sergeant-at-Arms 35 Student Council 3. lonathan Gurwitz Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,25 Sym- phonic Band 1,25 Band Otiicer 15 Latin Club 2, Tribune 3, President 4, Latin National Hon- or Society 2,3,45 National Forensic League 3,45 Vice-President 45 Varsity Debate 4, Letter 45 Social Studies Honorary 4. Ben Hammond Key Club l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Ski Sz Skeet Club 3,45 Mulestall Council 15 l.V. Ten- nis 15 Varsity Golt 2,3,45 German Club 15 Super Scoopers 2,3. Southwestern University Melinda Hardy Debate Squad 3,45 Mulestall Council 35 FHA 3, Secretary 45 Los Companeros 2, President 35 Backgammon Club 2, President 35 AFS 2, Style Show 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Science Club 3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 25 NFL 3,45 Varsity Goli 35 Student Council 2,35 Cam- pus Lite l,2,3,45 Lug 3,45 Honor Roll-Honor- able Mention 2,35 Keywanettes 45 Senior Play 4. The University Gayle Havel Chaps 15 German Club 15 FHA 25 Teen Opti- mist in Fashion 35 Service Club 45 Vocational Otiice Education 45 Teen Optimist in Business 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Regional Office Education Ac- counting Contest 45 Senior Play 4. Texas A Sz M University laimie Hayne Freshman Tennis Team5 1.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 45 Los Companeros 2,35 Los Amigos 45 Social Studies Honorary 45 Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Vice-Chairman Supers Scoopers 3, Chairman Super Scoop- ers 45 Yell Leader 45 Skeet Club 45 Ski Club 45 lunior Class Homecoming Escort. Auto-Diesel Repair School of Arkansas Senior Accomplishments 3 5 9 Senior Accomplishments Mike Helmke 1.V. and Varsity Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2,3545 National Art Honor Society 4. laimie Arlene Hemby Los Companeros 2,35 Student Council 25 FHA 25 STF-LTN 15253545 Treasurer 45 Chaps 15 Spurs 3,45 Chaplain-Historian 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 German Club 1. Texas A Sz M University Geott Heppes Key Club 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Campus Lite 253,45 Student Council 2, Parliamentarian 35 Honor Roll 45 Freshman Go1t5 Varsity Golt 2,3,45 A Club 2,3,45 Yell Leader 45 Senior Play 45 Co-Chairman Student Services Committee 25 Whos Who in Underwater Welding 45 Baylor University Anne Hertt Los Companeros 1,25 Freshman Tennis Team5 1.V. Tennis Team 25 Chaps 15 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 253545 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Social Studies Honorary 2, Secre- tary 35 Photography Club 25 Olmos Photogra- pher 35 Spurs 35 Service Club 3545 Keywan- ettes 45 National Honor Society 45 Los Amigos 45 Spanish National Honor Society 45 Student Council 4. Amy Hottman CCC l,2,3,45 Chaps 15 Campus Lite 1,25 Young Lite 15 Cheerleading 15 Los Compan- eros 1,25 Los Amigos 35 Homecoming Duch- ess Nominee 15 Homecoming Oueen Nomi- nee 45 Most Representative Nominee 15 Soph- omore Class Parliamentarian5 Student Coun- cil 252,45 National Honor Society 45 National Art Honor Society 45 Keywanettes 45 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 15253545 Varsity Ten- nis Team 152535 Mulestall Council 1,25 Senior Play 45 Community Service 45 German Club 15 Social Studies Honorary 35 Olmos 3, Layout Editor 45 BRTS 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. The University ot Texas at Austin Roy Hutt Student Council 1,25 Key Club 1525 Publicity Director 25 Cross Country 2,45 Hoot Print For- eign Correspondent 3, Managing News Edi- tor 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Sigma Psi Omega 35 Los Amigos 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish National Honor So- ciety 3. lohn W. lngle Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin National Honor Society 35 Latin Club 35 Social Studies Honorary 25 State Honor Or- chestra 45 Sigma Psi Omega 45 Science Club 45 Campus Lite 15 Student Council 15 Honor 3 60 Senior Accomplishments Roll 2535 Sintonietta Chamber Orchestra l,2,3,4. Benninton, Rice, or U.T. at Austin Andrew lohnson Most All Around Freshman5 State A.U.D.D. Ouarter Finalist 15 Track 153545 State Water Polo Team 25 A.U.D.D. State Semi-Finalist, 25 2nd Water Polo Team in State 35 SOO Meter City Champion in Track, Mile Relay District Champion and Regional Oualitier 45 Chair- man ot Student Council Student Attairs Com- mittee 45 2nd place Water Polo Team in State 4. Hal lones Key Club Otticer 45 Yell Leader 45 Key Club Skeet Team 45 Key Club Ski Team 45 Hodii 4. Holly Keahey Student Council 152, Chaplain-Historian 3, Parliamentarian 45 Los Companeros 15 Swim- ming 15 Young Lite 15 Chaps 15 Most Repre- sentative Freshman5 Freshman Class Parlia- mentarian5 Los Amigos 2,3545 Most Represen- tative Sophomore Nominee5 Sophomore Class Vice-President5 Mu Alpha Theta 253,45 Spanish National Honor Society 253,45 Spurs 35 National Art Honor Society 2,3545 Social Studies Honorary 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Service Club 45 Senior Play 45 Keywanettes 45 Most Representative Senior Nominee5 Out- standing Student Council Member 1,25 Hon- or Roll l,2,3,45 Miss Ten Optimist Nominee 4. lames Keeton Football 15 Baseball 45 National Art Honor Society 3,4. Angelo State University Sharon Kennedy Varsity Golf 35 Backgammon Club 35 AFS 35 Campus Lite 3,45 Keywanettes 45 Social Stud- ies Honorary 45 Senior Play 45 Community Service 45 Service Club 45 BRC 45 Olmos Senior Class Editor 45 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 35 Honor Roll 4. Vanderbilt University Pam King Los Companeros 2,35 FHA 2545 Chaps 15 STF- LTN 152, Vice-President 3545 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Spurs 3, Captain 45 Football Sweetheart 45 Senior Play 45 Campus Lite 4. Becky Klahn National Art Honor Society Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 Optimist Award Nominee tor Modern Art 3,45 Optimist Bas- etball Tournament Program Design Contest lst Place 45 Senior Play Posters 2535 Choir Posters 3,45 labberwocky Cover Design and Illustrations 3. Carl Kocurek Super Scooper 35 Key Club 253,45 Campus Lite 152,3,4. Donald Kownslar Marching Band l,2,3,45 lazz Band 3,45 Senior Play 45 Hoot Print 4. Buffy Kuper Wranglers 45 Chaps 15 Student Council 15 Mulestall Council 1,25 Keywanettes 45 Home- coming Committee 3,45 Los Companeros 1525 German Club 15 Ottice Education 45 Student Services Committee 45 CCC l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45AHCC 1,2,3,4. Banana Republic Training School Mia Kuper Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class5 Chaps 15 Wranglers Senior Representative5 Keywan- ettes 45 Student Council 15 Los Companeros 1,25 German Club 15 Mulestall Council 15 Senior Play 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Dance Committee 45 CCC 1,2,3,4. Universidad de Banana Republica Fred Labatt Varsity Tennis l,2,3,45 Team Captain 45 Let- terman 3,45 Oualitied tor Texas Sectionals Tennis Championships 45 Senior Play Lead 45 Key Club 15253545 Senior Class Director5 Tex- as-Oklahoma Key Club Convention 35 Fresh- man Basketball5 American lnstitute tor For- eign Study 25 A Club 45 Hodii 4. Vanderbilt University or U,V.A. Amanda Lambrecht Chaps 1,25 AFS 25 FHA 15 Clown Club 1,25 Senior Play 4, U.T.S.A, or Sul Ross lohn Lancaster National Honor Society 45 Key Club 1,2535 Student Council 1,25 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Sigma'Psi Omega 2535 President 45 Science Club 535 President 45 Social Studies Honorary 2,45 Los Companeros 25 Latin Club 35 Photog- raphy Club 25 Hoot Print Photographer 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Honor Roll- Honorable Mention 15 lntramural Basketball 3,4. Oral Roberts University Michael Landrum Los Companeros 1525 Honor Roll 15253545 Na- tional Forensic League 25 Science Club 3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 3545 Social Studies Honor- ary 3,45 National Art Honor Society 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ellen E. Lang Forensic Competition 3,45 National Forensic League 3, Vice-President 45 Nominee for Op- timist Award in Debate 45 Social Studies Hon- orary 4. Sylvan Lang Student Council Representative-at-Large l5 Student Council Committee Chairperson 45 Los Companeros 25 Freshman Tennis Team5 Honor Roll l,2,45 Key Club l,2,3,45 Senior Play 4. Mark LaRocca Varsity Football 3,45 Honorable Mention Guard 45 Underwater Lacrosse Team 3,45 Good Mans Honor 3,45 Key Club 45 A Club 3,45 Key Club Ski Sz Skeet Club 4. The University of Texas at Austin Shelly Leal Volleyball l, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball l5 Varsi- ty 25 l.V. Track 25 A Club 2,3,45 Los Amigos 25 Homecoming Sophomore Duchess5 Honor Roll 45 Health Occupations 3. lncarnate Word College Keren Lee Chaps l5 Campus Life l,2,3,45 FHA l,25 Keywanettes 45 HERO 45 GCF l,25 Los Com- paneros l,35 HECE Vice-President 4. Byron LeFlore Student Council l,2,3, President 45 National Forensic League l,2,3,45 Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 2,3,45 Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Social Studies Honorary 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3,45 Los Companeros l,25 Los Amigos 3,45 Spanish National Honor Society 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Secretary 35 National Chairman 35 Regional Representa- tive 35 P.T.S.O. Executive Board 45 American Legion Boystate 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Outstand- ing Names and Faces 45 Most Representative l5 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Model U.N. 35 Varsity Debate 2,3, Captain 4, Letter 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Dale Londos Track 81 Field l,2,3,4, Varsity Letter 2,3,45 Re- gional Qualified 3,45 Cross-Country Letter- man 2,3,45 Regional Qualified 45 Sigma Psi Omega 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Lesley Michell Lozano Marching Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band l,2,35 Symphonic Band 45 Twirler 3,4, U.l.L. lst Di- vision 3, U.l.L. 2nd Division 45 Uptown 81 Country Senior Team Twirl 45 lst in Flores- ville Twirling Contest 45 Choir l,2,3,45 Vice- President 3,45 Los Companeros l,25 Al a Modes 45 Band U.l.L. 2nd Division. lennie MacNaughton National Forensic League l,25 American Field Service 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Spanish National Honor Society 3,45 Los Amigos Chaplain 45 Service Club 3,45 Marching and Concert Bands l,2, Officer 35 Optimist Youth in Reli- gion Nominee 45 Model U.N. 2,35 National Merit Commended Student 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,4. Rice University. Mike Marbut Hoof Print Photographer l5 Freshman Class President5 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 253, President 45 Science Club 2,3, President 45 Hoof Print Editor 35 labberwocky Editor 45 Quill and Scroll Vice-President 3, President 45 Water Polo 45 Swim Team 3,45 Student Council 1,45 French Club 45 Social Studies Honorary 2,3,45 Varsity Debate 3,45 National Forensic League Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 lntramural Soccer 45 Senior Play 45 Los Companeros 35 Hoof Print Special As- signments 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Students for a Democratic Society 3,45 Teen Optimist in lournalism 45 Century lll Leader's Award 45 lntramural Basketball 4. American College in Paris or Vassar or Di- vine Word College Becky Maring Sigma Psi Omega 3,45 Spurs 3,45 Captain 45 Honor Roll 3,45 AFS 3,45 Whos Who Among American High School Students 45 Who's Who Among American Drill Teams 45 NFL 2,45 Los Amigos 3,45 Campus Life 3,45 Lug 45 lunior Achievement Vice-President of Pro- duction 35 Science Club 3,45 Photography Club 35 Senior Play 45 FHA 45 Backgammon Club 35 Service Club 4. Texas A 81 M University Timothy lames Martin National Honor Society 45 German National Honor Society 3, President 45 German Club 3, Vice-President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Texas A 81 M University lrene Martinez Freshman Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball 2,3,45 All District 2nd Team Volleyball 3,45 l .V. Bas- ketball l5 Varsity Basketball 2,3. Suzie Mead Chaps l5 Mulestall Council l, w5 CCC l,2,3,45 Spurs 45 Los Companeros Vice-Presi- dent 25 Student Council l,2, Chairperson Freshman Orientation 45 Los Amigos 35 PTSO Student Representative 25 Keywanettes Pub- lic Relations 45 Photography Club 35 Olmos 3, Assistant Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Play 4. Banana Republic Training School Ann Montgomery Band l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Latin Nation- al Honor Society 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Sigma Psi Omega l,35 Service Club 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Social Studies Hon- orary 4. Michel Myers National Art Honor Society 2, Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Sigma Psi Omega 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Latin Club 3, Historian 45 Latin Honor Society 3,45 Ser- vice Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Sinfo- nietta 2,3,45 Youth Philharmonic Orchestra 2,35 All Region Orchestra l,45 l982 Texas Honor Orchestra. Texas A Sz M University Patrick McCullough Swim Team l,2,3,45 Water Polo Team l,2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Swimming State Record 400 Free Relay 35 All American Water Polo Player 3,45 A Club l,2,35 Mulestall Council 45 All District State Water Polo 45 Choir Club 45 Celebration 45 Outstanding Athlete Award from AAU 3,45 Senior Play 4. University of Pacific Bonney McEldowney Chaps l5 Tennis Team l,25 Mulestall Council l,25 Homecoming Committee l,2,35 German Club l,25 Keywanettes 45 Senior Play 45 Spurs 45 Community Service 4. Ann McFarlane Chaps l, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Los Compan- eros l,25 Los Amigos 35 Spanish National Honor Society 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Social Studies Honorary 2,45 Keywanettes 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Historian 45 Spurs 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Olmos Copy Editor 45 Mulestall Council Katie McGee Chaps 15 Olmos Layout Editor, Girls Sports Editor 35 Sophomore Class Editor5 Co-Editor, Photographer 45 Student Council Represen- tative 35 Homecoming Committee Chairman 35 Ray Ban Club 3,45 Los Companeros 35 AlFS Study Abroad 35 Keywanettes Secretary 45 Wranglers Treasurer5 Service Club 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention l,2,3,4. Mary Baldwin College lohn l . McGrath Varsity Letter l,25 Honor Roll 25 DECA 3,45 National Guard Rifle Team 4. Paul McSween Freshman Tennis5 Key Club l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Mulestall Council 45 Campus Life 3. Mike Nelson National Honor Roll l ,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Trinity University Senior Accomplishments 36 1 Senior Accomplishments Chris Newman Cross Country 15 FCA 1, Treasurer 25 Golt 15 High Tops 25 Swim Team l,2,35 A Club l,2,3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Optimist Nominee for Youth in Community 45 Senior Class Vice- President5 Key Club Freshman Director, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer ot Texas-Oklahoma Dis- trict 3, President 45 Campus Lite 1,2,,45 Lug 2,3,45 Yell Leader 45 Hodi 4. The University ol Texas at Austin Guillermo Nicholas Treasurer ot the Freshman Class5 Key Club l,2,3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 President ot the Sophomore Class5 President ot the Senior Class5 Los Amigos 45 Los Companeros 1,25 National Art Honor Society 35 Mulestall Council 1,25 Super Scoopers l,2,3. Kelly O'Connor Speech 15 D.E. 3,4. Texas Christian University Lex Otter President ot Clown Club5 Sergeant-at-Arms of Mulestall5 Los Companeros5 Los Amigos5 Mu Alpha Theta. The University ot Texas at Austin Ellen Oliver National Honor Society 45 lunior Varsity Ten- nis Team 15 Varsity Tennis 25 Spanish National Honor Society l,2,35 Wranglers President 45 Chaps 15 German Club 15 Service Club 45 Los Amigos l,2,35 Student Council 35 lunior Class Otticer 3. Universidad de Banana Republica Kate Parish Community Service 15 Band 1,25 Los Com- paneros 1,25 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Assembly Committee Co-Chairman 45 Los Amigos 35 Olmos Statt 1,2,3, Co-Editor 45 Service Club 35 Treasurer 45 Senior Play 45 Backgammon Club 35 Spurs 3,45 President 45 Ouill and Scroll 3,4. Rotary lnternational Exchange Student Ar- gentina Pollyanna Pletz Chaps 15 Los Companeros 2,35 Mulestall Council 1,25 Red Carpet Committee 25 Com- munications Committee 25 Keywanettes 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Community Ser- vice 45 Honorable Mention 45 PHC 45 Cam- pus Lite 2,3,45 Senior Play 4. Cynthia Ponce Chaps 1, 15 FGA 45 HERO 4. Rob Potter Freshman Football5 Freshman Basketball 1, 36 2 Senior Accomplishments Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Advisory Presidents Council 15 Los Companeros 1,25 French Club 25 Science Club 25 Honor Roll 4. Grambling University Frank Raines Freshman Track5 Varsity Track 2,3,45 AAU Regional Champion 1,25 lst in Shotput Dis- trict Track Meet 35 3rd in Discuss Regional Oualitier, lst Shotput, Discuss, lavelin San Antonio Track Championships 35 Freshman Football5 Varsity Football 2,3,45 lst Team All District Linebacker 35 lst Team All District Tackle 45 Best Ottensive Lineman 1981-1982 Season5 A Club 2,35 National Art Honor Soci- ety 35 FGA 2,3. lohn Reilly Golt l,2,3,4. Texas A Sz M University Lynn Reynolds Varsity Swimming l,2, State Champion in Swimming 1, Varsity Water Polo 1, State Champion in Water Polo 1, All American in Swimming and Water Polo 1,25 Cheerleader 15 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Sigma Psi Omega 3, Historian 45 Social Stud- ies Honorary 35 Most Representative Sopho- more Nominee5 Most Representative Fresh- man and lunior Nominee5 lunior Class Presi- dent5 Sophomore Class Treasurer 25 Keywan- ettes 45 Student Council l,2,3,45 AHCC5 Hon- or Roll l,2,3,45 Chaps l. Pam Richardson Student Council 1,2,45 Communications Committee Chairman 35 Chaps 15 Los Com- paneros 25 Vice-President 35 Mulestall Coun- cil 25 Muleskinners 25 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 3,45 Spurs 35 Keywanettes 45 Cam- pus Lite 35 Senior Play 4. The University ot Texas at Austin Gilbert G. Rios Marching Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 lazz Band 2,3,45 TMEA District Band 2,3,45 TMEA Region Band 2,3,45 U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 U.l.L. Solo and En- semble State Contest 2,45 Section Leaders 2,3,45 Assistant Drum Maior 3,45 Optimist Youth in Music 45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Los Companeros 35 Social Studies Honorary 35 Student Council 2. Lucian Rivela KMAH 25 Spanish National Honor Society 35 Social Studies Honorary 2,3,45 Backgammon Club 35 lntramurals 35 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 2,3,4. Shannon Roberts Students Council l,2,3,45 Chaps 15 German Club 15 Community Service l,2,3,45 KMAH 25 Spanish Club 25 BRC 45 Keywanettes 45 Senior Play 45 Campus Lite l,2,3,45 Photogra- phy Club 25 Wranglers 45 Mulestall Council 1,25 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 45 Sheer Energy 4. Ray Rodriguez HERO Club 4. Steves Rosser Ottice Education Assistant 45 Key Club 45 Baseball 15 Ski Club 4. Southern Methodist University Molly Sawtelle Chaps 15 1.V. Tennis 15 Los Companeros 15 Student Council l,2,3,45 Committee Chair- person 25 Varsity Tennis 25 Spurs 3,45 Keywanettes 45 Senior Play 45 lournalism Statt 45 APC 1. Southern Methodist University Lynn Schupbach Chaps 15 Wranglers Historian 45 Los Com- paneros 1,25 Service Club 3, Secretary 45 Keywanettes 45 BRC 45 Community Service 45 Senior Play 45 Campus Lite l,2,35 Mulestall Council 1,25 Photography Club 2,35 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention l,2,3,45 Ouill and Scroll 3,45 Olmos Photographer 2, lunior Class Assistant Editor, Advertising Editor 45 Los Amigos 3. Southern Methodist University Karen Schumann Service Club 45 STF-LTN 3, President 45 Chaps 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 German Club l,2,3,45 Historian 3, President 45 Future Homemakers ot America l,2, Secretary 3,45 Backgammon Club 35 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention l,2,3,45 Hott Print 4. Stacy Schlameus Student Council 1,3,45 Communications Committee Chairman 45 Community Service 1,25 Track 15 Science Club l,2,3,45 Los Com- paneros 1,25 Los Amigos 3,45 Spanish Nation- al Honor Society 3,45 Social Studies Honorary 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Sigma Psi Ome- ga 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Treasurer 45 Chaps 15 Treasurer 25 Spurs 3, Major 45 Senior Class Secretary5 Most Representative Senior Nominee5 Spur ot the Season 35 Who's Who in American Drill Teams 45 Service Club 3, Secretary 45 Homecoming Senior Princess 45 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention l,2,3,45 Senior Play 4. The University ot Texas at Austin Sarah Schwartz AFS l,2,35 Chaps 15 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 35 Backgammon Club Vice-Presi- dent 35 Debate Team 2,3,45 FHA 45 NFL 2,3,45 Mulestall Council 35 Keywanettes 45 Varsity Golf 37 Campus Life 17273747 Lug 3747 National Art Honor Society 37 Lads and Lasses 47 Ala- models 47 Senior Play 4. Frances Scott Volleyball 1727 Basketball 17 Track 1,2737 Cross Country 37 Senior Play 47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 National Honor Society 47 Social Studies Honorary 4. Texas A Sz M University Tylden Schaeffer Sigma Psi Omega 17273747 Treasurer 47 Sci- ence Club 47 Swimming 17273747 Letter 3747 Water Polo Varsity 17273747 All American 1,2747 Mu Alpha Theta 17273747 Latin Club 17273747 Treasurer 27 President 37 Latin Nation- al Honor Society 172737 NFL 2,47 Class Officer 27 National Honor Society 374. Eric Short Choir 17 Marching Band 17273747 lazz Band 37 Drum Major 47 lunior Classical League7 Latin Club 172737 Bicycle Club 3. Ched Singleton Basketball 17 Freshman Football7 l.V. Football 172737 Varsity 47 Key Club 47 GMH 3747 Honor Roll. Texas A 51 M University lohn T. Sledge Basketball 17 Football 27 Yell Leader 47 Key Club 17273747 Class Director 2737 Secretary 47 FCA 2,37 Campus Lite 273747 DECA 47 Most Representative Freshman Nominee7 Most Popular Senior Nominee7 Homecoming Duchess Escort Alternate 172737 GMH 3747 Basketball Team 17 Student Council 2737 Voice of the Muledome 47 lunior Class Vice- President7 Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms. The University of Texas at Austin Christopher Smart German Club 1727 Treasurer 3747 National Art Honor Society 3747 Social Studies Honorary 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Hoof Print 47 Associate Editor7 labberwocky 4. Trinity University of Sante Fe or Austin Col- lege Kathleen Smith Marching Band 17273747 Concert Band 17273747 Honor Roll 1727374. Shanna Smith Chaps 17 GCF 1727 Sergeant-at-Arms 27 AOFS Europe Trip Summer of ,817 HERO Club 4, Secretary. Linda Spitzer Chaps 17 Girls Christian Fellowship lj Chap- lain-Historian Sophomore Class7 Los Com- paneros 2737 Student Council 17 Mu Alpha Theta 2737 Office Education Vice-President 47 Optimist Youth in Vocational Education Nominee 47 National Honor Society 4. The University of Texas Albert Steves Basketball 17 Key Club 3,47 Oflice Education 47 Freshman Track 17 Ski Club 47 Super Scoopers 17273747 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 374. Washington and Lee University Brent Tarver Mu Alpha Theta 273747 Sigma Psi Omega 3747 Latin Club 47 National Honor Society 47 All State Orchestra 47 lndividual7 Texas Honor Orchestra 3747 Honor Roll 1727374. Leslie Terrey Student Council 2,37 Los Companeros 2737 Service Club 37 Vice-President 47 Honor Roll 17273747 Cheerleading 2737 Spurs 37 Most Re- presentative lunior7 lunior Homecoming Duchess7 Homecoming Oueen7 Campus Life 17273747 Keywanettes 47 Community Service 47 Senior Play 4. Texas Christian University Amy Thornton Chaps 17 Campus Life 27 Young Life 17 Cheerleading 172747 Los Companeros 17 Los Amigos 273747 Photography Club 37 Home- coming Duchess Nominee 172737 Homecom- ing Princess and Oueen Nominee 47 Most Representative Nominee 2737 Most Popular Senior Nominee7 Key Club Sweetheart 37 AFS 47 Olmos Staff 37 CCC 17273747 Keywan- ettes 47 Honor Toll 17273747 Red Carpet Com- mittee Chairman 37 Student Council 17273747 Senior Play 47 Sophomore Class Secretary7 lunior Class Chaplain-Historian7 Varsity Ten- nis 1727 Mulestall Council 172. The University of Texas at Austin Kevin Titt Olmos Photographer 273747 Band 17273747 Ser- geant-at-Arms 37 Honor Roll 4. North Texas State University Fred Tips Spanish National Honor Society 17273747 Key Club 3747 Super Scoopers 2737 Track Team 17 Los Amigos 2737 Distributive Education Club President 4. Lori Ann Valdez Chaps 17 Marching Band 2,3747 Concert Band 2737 Honors Mand 47 Twirling 47 Flores- ville Twirling Contest lst Place 47 U.l.L. En- semble 2nd Division Twirling 4. Lia Valkavich Latin Club 172747 Clown Club 17 Vice-Presi- dent 27 Treasurer 37 Chaps 17 Muleskinners 1727 Latin Honor Society 2737 National Honor Society 3747 Honor Roll 17273747 Service Club 3747 Sigma Psi Omega 3,47 American Field Service Club 37 President 47 Backgammon Club 37 Social Studies Honorary 47 Ouill and Scroll 47 FHA 47 Red Cross Volunteer 17 Fenc- ing 273747 Winner of Olympic Oualifying Tournamentg Senior Play 4. Puget Sound University Lupe Villarreal Varsity Volleyball 3747 Marching Band 2,37 HOSA Club 37 Vice-President 47 Chaps l. Hank Wade Key Club 273,47 Student Council 37 Golf Team 3747 Los Companeros 27 Mule Super Scooper 1727374. Kurt Douglas Warhmund Marching Band 17273747 Symphonic Band 2,37 Honors Band 3747 Band Librarian 27747 lazz Band 3747 Tuba Section Leader 47 Latin Club 27 FHA Historian 47 UBFC President 273747 Olmos 27 Hoot Print Cartoonist Publicity 174. Michael Neal Walker lunior Varsity Tennis 17 Honor Roll 17274. University of Maui Waui Sharon Wang Varsity Tennis 172737 Freshman District Cham- pion 17 District Champion Tennis 37 All Dis- trict Team 37 All Regional Team 47 Campus Lite7 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 3747 Sen- ior Play 4. The University of Texas at Austin Susan Warwas National Art Honor Society Secretary 37 Pub- lic Relations 47 German Honor Society 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer7 German Club 3747 Mu Al- pha Theta 3747 Sigma Psi Omega 47 Social Studies Honorary 47 Service Club 47 National Honor Society 47 FHA 47 Muleskinners 37 AFS 47 Olmos Business Manager 47 Honor Roll 1727374. Lara Watson German Club 17 Los Companeros 1727 Los Amigos 3747 l.V. Tennis 1727 Wranglers Ser- geant-at-Arms 47 Keywanettes Sergeant-at- Arms 47 Campus Life 1727 Young Life 17 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 27 Student Council 3747 Photography Club 2737 Chaps 17 CCC 17273747 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention7 Mu- lestall Council 17 Vice-President 27 D.E. 4. Southern Methodist University Laurie Welch Hoot Print Staff Associate Editor 37 Editorial Editor 47 Senior Play 4. Keywanettes 4. The University of Texas at Austin Teri Lynn West Clown Club President 172737 Backgammon Club 37 Choir Club 17 Sigma Psi Omega 3747 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Treasurer 47 AFS 3,47 Ser- vice Club 47 Latin Club 172747 National Latin Honor Society 2,3747 Social Studies Honorary Senior Accomplishments 3 6 3 Senior Accomplishments Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Mu- leskinners 1,25 Student Council 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 4. lill Wheatley l.V. Tennis Team 152,35 Chaps 15 Honor Roll 1,25 Honor Roll-Honorable Mention 3,45 Stu- dent Council Representative 1,25 lunior Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 Student Council Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Los Companeros 2,35 Los Amigos 45 Olmos Sophomore Class Editor, lunior Class Editor5 Social Studies Honorary 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Spanish National Honor Society 45 Keywanettes Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Senior Play 4. Sandi Wheeler l.V. Tennis 1,25 Chaps 15 Honor Roll-Honor- able Mention 1,25 Marching Band Twirler 25 Spurs 35 KMAH Anchorperson 35 Los Amigos 45 Student Council Representative 45 Senior Play 4. Misty White AFS 1,2535 Campus Lite l,2,3,45 Clown Club 1,25 Chaps 15 Equestrian Club l, President 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Muleskinners 25 Spurs 3, Vice-President 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Chairman 35 Chaplain-Historian 45 NASC Award Winner 45 Nominee tor Miss Teen Op- timist 45 Service Club 45 Senior Play 4. lerry Wilton 1.V. Football 3, Varsity 45 Track 3,45 FHA 45 Student Council 45 Ski Club 4. Raymond Winter Gott Team l,2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Com- mittee Chairman 25 Los Companeros 1,25 German Club 45 Social Studies Honorary 35 Senior Play 45 Society ot Distinguished American High School Students 25 Key Club l,2,3,45 Otticer 2. Texas A 61 M or The University ot Texas lane Wolt Mule stall Council 1,25 Chaps 15 Los Compan- eros 1,25 Student Council 3, Chairman 45 Backgammon Club 35 Community Service 3,45 Keywanettes 4, Class Director 45 Senior Play 4. Ricki Worthey Freshman Volleyball5 Varsity Volleyball 2,45 l,V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Track 1, Varsity 2. Ben Zachry Football l,2, Varsity 3,45 2nd Team All District R.B. 3, lst Team All District R.B. 4, Honorable Mention FS. 45 Blue Chip Football Player 35 Football Captain 45 Track Varsity 2,3,45 lst 400 m Relay District 35 lst 1600 m Relay Dis- trict 35 2nd Shotput District 35 3rd 100 m Dash District 35 29-SA District Champion Track Team 35 Student Council 3,45 Chaired Prayer Committee, Committee tor Designing New Senior Rings5 Key Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Campus Lite 2,3,45 Boys State 19805 Most Representative Nominee 2,3,45 Teen Optimist tor Youth in Sports 45 GMH 3. Louis Zbinden Student Council 2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Latin National Honor Society l,2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Sigma Psi Omega 2,35 Key Club l,2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,45 Latin Club Trea- surer 3, Consul 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 National Council ol Teachers ot English Achievement Award in Writing 45 National Merit Commendation 45 Who's Who in American High School Students 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 KMAH Director- Co-Producer 2,35 Social Studies Honorary 4. Davidson College Belinda Zepeda Hoot Print 3,45 Honor Roll-Honorable Men- tion 5 Exchange Editor 45 High School Choir 45 Basketball Manager 15 Student Council Re- presentative 4. Art lnstitute ot Houstin R . ., ... BAQ, . , .g .:., , Q Q iff ' +V S M: . 5 . K ,'b.. Q x 5 364 Senior omplish H Index Abad, Elizabeth 41, 223 ACKLES, MRS. CAROL 147, 211 Acosta, Linda 157 Adame, Debbie 223, 247 Adame, Alice 222, 107, 94 Adams, Kay 114, 247, 246 Adams, Kristen 94 Adams, Michael 269 Ahlstro Akers, m, Rhea 222, 246, 67, 247 Florence 41, 248 Alarcon, Rebecca 41, 249 Alcoser, Louis 223, 250 Alden, Danal 114, 120 Alderman, Thomas 204, 207, 41, 269, 315 Allen, Polly 234, 201, 74, 209, 235, 237, 293 Allen, Sam 114, 147 Alonzo, lesse 114 Alonzo, limmy 41, 317 Altgelt, Altum, Paula 237, 41, 247 lohn 114 Alvarado, Rosemary 114 Alvarado, Susan 74, 263 Alvarado, Theresa 114, 266 Amerine, Dane 255 Ames, Stephen 93, 94 Amundsen, leri 217, 237, 209, 93, 94 Anders, Siobhain 231, 234 ANDERSON, MS. CLARE 154 Anders on, Erik 41, 155, 238 ANDERSON, MRS. LINDA 140 Anderson, Paul 204, 94, 241 Anders ANHS on, Whitney 223 21 1 Aranda, Salvador 223 Archer, Douglas 282 Archer , lohn 251, 284 Archer, William 94 Arenivas, lesus 260 Arizpe, lacguelin 227, 94 Aronald, Deborah 208, 222, 41, 200, 241, 247 Aronld, Lori 22, 219, 223 Aronld, Ronnie 245 ARZAMEND1, MRS. BRUNILDA 250, 172 Ashby, Avant, Elizabeth 231, 74, 203, 207 Doyle 39, 42, 207, 277 Awalt, Sam 255, 42, 207 Bailey, loan 310, 74 Baker, Delmar 214, 74, 255, 256, 258, 317, 318, 320 Baker, Nancy 200 Baker, Sally 233, 112, 114, 115, 127, 227, 313 Bakke, Mike 42 BALTER, MR. ROY 48, 137 BALTES, MISS SUSAN 151, 209 Balthrope, Brett 73, 73, 260 Banack, Courtney 302, 115 Banack, Emerson 207, 204, 299, 94, 236, 300 Bankerd, Dal 74 Bankerd, Wendy 113, 115 Banks, Rhonda 115, 234 Barragan, Felix 42, 239 Barrera, Augustin 255 Barrera, Frank 255, 144, 317 Barrera, Maria 94 Barrera, Sandra 74, 242 Barrera, Sylvia 115, 247 Bass, Shelli 74 Batey, Blyth 115 Beasley, Bruce 74, 155, 238, 282 Beauchamp, Robert 217, 214, 42, 219, 299 Bebinger, David 112, 115, 261, 284 Bell, Patty 42, 249 Bell, Stanton 207, 204, 74, 237, 236 Beltram, Paul 260, 94 Bench, Gerald 140, 261 Bennett, Lori 115, 117, 227, 313 Bentley, Robert 42 Bermundez, Luisoly 247 Berndt, Alexandra 94 BERNHARD, MRS. NELL 138 Bibb, Edward 75 Bibb, lon 282 Biegler, lacguelin 75 Bishop, Truett 95 Blanton, lohn 42 Blase, David 284 Blocker, David 223 Bode, Tracy 75, 207, 247 BOGGESS, MR. CHARLES 140, 167, 277, 279 Boldt, lerry 42 Bollman, Erika 142, 92, 95, 212, 238, 302 Bone, lames 115, 204, 261, 284 Bostick, Barbie 231, 206, 42, 50, 237, 247 Bothe, Brett 42, 56 Bowen, Denny 42, 160, 255 Bowen, Stephanie 40, 42, 155, 206, 208, 237, 219, 214 BOWMAN1 CARREL 284 Boyer, Ted 115 Brackenridge, Laurel 42, 196, 197, 237 Brackenridge, Stuart 95, 103, 282 Bradford, Allred 95, 234 Branson, Mike 244 Bratton, Lisa 115, 247 Braun, lenny 42, 249 BRENAN, MR, MICHAEL 134 Brenan, Shane 214, 73, 75, 207, 260 BREYMANN MS. KAREN 167 BR1CE, MR. N1CK 307, 310 Bridges, Guillermo 223 BR1DGES, MR. 1OHN 221, 222 Britton, Kathryn 75 Brooke, Shannon 95, 200, 223 Brosseau, Kerry 289, 75, 288, 287, 286 Brown, loshua 235, 223, 43, 147 Brown, Melissa 75, 235 Brown, Patricia 95, 152 Brusenhan, Anne 43, 248 Bryant, lenniter 75 Burkholder, Heidi 94, 302, 95, 236 Burns, Lori 95 Burns, Ruth 76, 140, 151 Bustios, Gretna 115 l Cabaza, George 95 Cage, lohn 95, 176, 250 Calderon, Magda 76, 177 Caldwell, Heather 217, 235, 239 Calgaard, Lisa 215, 72, 209, 73, 76, 213, 214, 217, 208 Callahan, Sam 76 Calvert, Lucy 95, 213, 207, 241 Campbell, Melody 76, 200 Campbell, Tim 217 Campbell, William 261, 321 Canales, Esther 263, 264, 265 Cantu, Christina 76, 222, 221, 241 Cantu, Sally 76 Caragonne, George 43 Carleston, Laurie 228, 43, 231, 237 Carlson, Mollie 227, 115, 200 CAROL, MRS. ELATNE 174, 247 Carpenter, Robert 261 CARPENTER, MS. VEANNA 154, 155 Carrion, loann 43 Carrisalez, Alberto 235, 76, 198, 239, 243 Carrisalez, Yolanda 116 Carroll, Charles 43, 155, 238 Carter, Darla 223 Carter, Tammy 222 Carvajal, Sean 95 CASEREZ, MRS. BENlTA 138 Case, left 76 Cassidy, Catherine 270, 271 Castillo, Marian 263 Castleberry, Sarah 116, 313 Castro, Kellen 221, 222 Cavazos, Sylvia 96 Cazort, Allen 76, 241 Chacon, Lisa 234, 96, 207, 240, 241 Chambers, lames 124, 116, 261, 284 Chambers, Victor 76, 86, 255 Cheever, Christopher 204, 96 Chenault, Carol 195, 217, 77, 209, 218, 234, 237, 239, 243 Chesney, Deborah 112, 115, 116 Childers, Christopher 77 Chipman, Guy 77, 212 CHOTR 200 CHUMNEY, MR. PATRlCK 134 Chumney, William 116 Clapp, Goettrey 96 Clapp, ludy 237, 217, 206, 209, 44, 231 COBB, MR. ANDY 243, 156 Cocke, Bartlett 207, 218, 219, 21, 294, 44, 19, 4, 195, 297, 273 Cottman, Catherine 77, 24 Coltman, lulie 231, 241, 44 Cole, Valerie 44, 242 COLLINS, MRS. ANNE 159 Comer, Martha 77 COMER, MR. ROBERT 243, 156, 156, 218 Connelly, Kim 291, 116 Contreras, Barbara 245 Cook, Lisa 77, 146 Cooper, Christopher 141, 116, 261 Cooper, Elizabeth 44 Index 3 6 5 1 3 6 6 Index Cooper, Ronald 294, 295, 273 Copeland, Dawn 310 Copeland, Denise 96 Corona, Mary 77, 244 COX, MR. CURTIS 174, 159 Cox, 1amie 231, 222, 96, 107, 236 COX, MISS PEGGY 174 Cox, Vanessa 77, 89 Crea, Carolyn 44, 64, 249 Creamer, 1ohn 204, 116 Creswell, 1ohn 96, 156 Criollo, lacquelin 96, 239 Criollo, lose 116, 261 Croman, Glen 78, 223 Crystal, Iames 204, 301, 116 Cunningham, Iohn 116, 261 CURBY, MRS. DORIS 139 Curry, Steve 78, 204 Cusak, Charles 244 Cutler, Camille 218, 219, 66, 217, 23 197 207, 235 Danes, Katie 38, 239, 208 Dauloer, Robin 78, 239 Davis, lett 1. 96, 204 Davis, left R. 96 Davis, Randy 45, 166 Daviss, Mary C. 214, 219, 209, 45, 150 217, 206, 208, 237 Dean, lohn 204, 116, 236 Deitee, Tina 227 Delseon, Carlos 45 DeLeon, Danny 317 DeLeon, Delseon, Delmer, Gilbert 140 lavier 261, 117 Lisa 229, 160, 45, 58 DENICE, MRS. MARCELLA 167, 168 Dennison, Timothy 45, 196, 197, 198 DEPAOLO, MRS. LANA 173 Diana, Mario 294, 235, 46, 200 Dielmann, lettery 78 Dilces, Tracy 244 Dillard, leftery 234 Dilling, David 96 Di1lon, Reilly 223 Dixson, Dawn 207, 211, 78 Doak, Marisa 228, 20, 231, 46 Doherty, Christina 237, 46 Doolittle, lohn 307, 78, 308 Dounson, Derwin 117 Dounson, Gerald 117 Downing, Lynn 78, 247 Doyle, Ienniter 78 Drake, Susan 97, 236 DREYFUS, MRS. 1ANE 138 Drought, Shelly 227, 117 Duke, Pamela 201, 117, 97 Dumay, David 46 Duncan, Brenda 200, 117 Duncan Dunlap, Dunlap, Dunlap, ,Edgar 116, 117 lames 204, 144, 46 lohn 204, 205, 79, 195 Walter 47 Dunworth, leanette 227, 97, 100, 104 152 Dupre, Marc 117 275 Durbin, Virginia 224, 214, 47, 55, 227, 208, 38 Duvall, Lauri 97 Duxstad, Eric 79 EARLE, MRS. NILA 175, 247 Ebrom, Laurie 47 Eckhoff, Stephen 97 EDMONDSON, MRS. LOU 138 1 Edmondson, Robert 222, 234, 1 7, 238, 243 Edmondson, Thomas 47 Edwards, Melinda 117 Edwards, Nathan 242 Ehresman, Katharine 79 Eiserloh, Laurie 214, 208, 47, 147, 211, 235, 239 Ellington, Brian 97, 260 Ellington, Mark 97, 260 Ellington, Tracy 287, 288, 286 Ellis, Craig 223, 97 Embrey, Lisa 79, 195 Emmons, Annette 222, 98, 235 ENG, MR. 1OHNNlE 151 Engelke, Emilie 227, 117 English, Eloise 79, 89, 207 Erben, Andrew 47, 277, 278, 279 Erben, lim 204, 20, 47, 70, 145, 39, 255, 258 Erck, lames 205, 214, 79, 204 Erck, letferson 47 Escamilla, Paul 98, 96 Escobedo, Hector 47 Estrada, lulie 98 Estrada, Linda 79 EVERS, MR. lRA 148, 146 Evers, Shannon 211 Ezzell, Asher 98 Fairall, Laurin 310, 117 Fairall, Lee 204, 47 FALCON, MRS. CONNlE 139 Falls, Elizabeth 203, 79, 80 Falls, Michael 261 Fanning, Lisa 98, 207 Farias, Gilbert 79 Farrimond, Lynette 214, 73, 79, 207, 208, 231, 236 FEARING, MRS. GLENNA 138 Fellbaum, Ernest 233, 204, 15, 47, 205 Fellbaum, lohn 204, 117, 129, 207 Fernandez, Ernesto 47 Fernandez, Linda 245 Fernandez, Mike 317 Fernandez, Orlando 118 Fuerbacher, Dwayne 47 Fuerbacher, Paul 195, 118 Fichtner, Mindy 98, 217, 209, 237 FIELDER, MR. TOMMY 222 Fuscher, leffery 98 Fitch, Terry 118 Fitch, Heather 217, 214, 79, 209, 208, 231 Fitch, Holly 217, 302, 79 FlTCH, DR. WlLLlAM 134 Fitzgerald, Lynn 208, 47, 213, 200 FLATELY, MS. 1OANNlS 126 FLETCHER, MRS. PATTY 139 Flores, Dora 266 Flores, Linda 98 Flores, Robin 47 Foerster, David 223, 219, 162, 48, 212 FOERSTER, MR. PAUL 162, 163, 217 Foster, Andrea 48 Fowler, Mark 48 Frieden, Pam 208, 232, 48, 199, 207, 233 FRIETSCH, MRS. TAMMY 162 Frost, Edith 238 Fuchs, Robin 208, 217, 80, 210, 231, 241 Fuhrmann, Cory 99 Furrh, Charles 118 1 GONZALES, MRS. MARGARET 140 Gonzales, Michelle 81 Gonzales, Monica 81, 260 Gonzales, David 260, 81 Gonzales, lesse 317, 319, 320 GORDON, MRS. BETTY 175 Goyette, Carmen 223 Graves, Eva 50, 263, 264, 286 Gray, David 81, 169, 260 Gray, Tom 99, 200 Greene, Holly 99, 227 Greene, Mark 81, 197 Grieshaber, Ron 207 Grieshaber, Tracy 99, 207, 213 Griffin, Diedre 81, 209, 227, 239 Griffin, Nanette 100, 227 Griffith, Mary 81, 214, 236 Groos, Gretchen 118 GROSS, DR. CALVIN 18, 135 Guardia, Stephanie 118, 247 Guerra, Kelly 208, 233, 41, 50 Guerrero, Genevive 289, 286 Gaddis, Laura 48, 237 Gaddis, Paula 99, 238 Gaines, Lisa 80 Gallagher, Brooke 99 Gallardo, loan 217, 80, 201, 270 Gallardo, lohn 271, 20, 48, 255, 258, 321, 317 Gallegos, Rebecca 221, 80, 222, 236 Gallegos, Rita 222, 99 Galloway Debra 234, 118, 200 Galloway, Riley 49 Gary, Don 49 Garcia, Arthur 49, 245, 317, 318 Garcia, Barbara 49, 263, 264, 265 GARCIA, MRS, CATALINA 139 Garcia, Christina 80, 242, 287, 288, 286 Garcia, Corina 118, 266 Garcia, Diana 80 Garcia, Elizabeth 242, 80 Garcia, Elvia 177 GARClA, MRS. ENR1QUETTE 141 Garcia, luan 80 Garcia, Virginia 49, 244 Garner, Rosemary 93, 92, 99, 196 GARRETT, MR. GORDON 163, 277 Gary, Troy 81 Garza, George 294, 234, 297, 118, 273 Garza, Lisa 99, 222, 267, 313 GARZA, MRS, LUPE 139 Garza, Ronald 255 Garza, Rudolph 250 Gause, Amy 231, 230, 81, 196, 197 George, Valerie 99, 217, 302 Gerada, Portillo 50 German, Courtney 99, 155 Gillespie, Marian 118, 247 Glotfelty, limmy 204, 99, 152 Godley, Val 50 Guerrero, Debbie 242, 82 Guevara, Carmelita 286 Guevara, luana 248 Guevara, Pablo 100, 260 Guido, Wi lson 118 Gulley, Shawn 113, 119, 261 Gullo, Barry 50 Gurwirtz, lonathan 21, 50, 240, 241 Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Leroy 255 Norma 22, 100 Roland 100, 255, 282 Gutierrez, Virginia 82 Hagy, Richard 251 Hale, Rarticia 227, 100 Halter, Richard 294, 204, 100, 296, 27 GNHS 212 Goei, Monica 81, 214, 217, 218, 208, 235, 215, 313 Golson, Wesson 118, 200 Gomez, Cathy 221, 217, 222, 81 Gomez, Paul 91 Gomez, Manual 50 Gonzaba, Vincent 100, 217 Gonzales, Angie 81, 245 Gonzales, Belinda 50, 247 Hammond, Benny 307, 308, 51 1-lanclY, lonathan 100, 204 Hansen, Harold 225, 259, 255 Hardy, Craig 82, 234, 204, 207 HARBORDT, MRS. DOROTHY Hardy, Melinda 51, 247 Harper, Kelley 51, 233 Harper, Hutch 100, 204 Harrell, William 100, 101, 250 Harrington, Holly 51, 144 Harris, Susan 82, 148 Harrison, Emily 119 Hart, Tom 204, 119 Havel, Gayle 51, 249 Hayne, laime 205, 214, 15, 18, 51, 233, 277, 279 Hayne, Nancy 203, 83, 82, 237 Helmke, Mike 321, 211, 51, 317 Helmke, Steve 82, 255, 320 HENRICH, MR, TlM 294, 169, 273, 274 HENDRIK, MR. LEIGHTON 156 HENDRIX, DR, DON 135 Heppes, Goeffery 232, 204, 52, 207, 233 Hertf, Anne 17, 219, 52, 207, 237 Herlocker, loe 52 Hernandez, Amalia 245 Hernandez, Darlene 52 Index 3 6 7 IABBERWOCKY 198 IOIH1 85 368 Index lohnson, loe 260, 317 IOHNSTON, MRS. CI-IESLEY 134 lohnston, Mark 83, 165 Hernandez, ludith 52 Hernandez, Laura 119 Hernandez, Yvonne 53, 263 Herrera, Patricia 217, 286 HERRMANN, MISS KAREN 212 Hertel, Lindsey 235, 234, 119, 239 1-leydenrich, Amy 207, 80, 82, 231 Hierholzer, Sandra 53 I-Iill, lohn 204, 217, 82, 300 Hillman, Amy 195, 82, 199, 311, 207 Hinckley, Diane 245 Hinckley, Linda 291, 100, 293 I-IINES, MR. GILBERT 158 Hinton, Mimi 100, 313 Hinton, Simon 101 Hoffman, Amy 195, 82, 199, 207, 311 Hottman, Heather 82, 249 Hoke, Ethen 241 Holchak, Paul 82, 317 Holtm, Sheri 222, 53 Houser, Sloan 82, 277, 283 HOO17 PRINT 196 Houston, Eoard 53, 43, 255, 247 Hovenden, lohn 119 Howard, Bruce 82, 301 Hutt, David 237, 72, 73, 86, 207, 255 I-Iutl, Roy 53, 196, 197, 269, 199 Hughbanks, Paul 204, 234, 120, 269 Hultgreen, Kara 164, 82, 289, 287, 288, 286 Hunter, Richard 245 Hunter, Russell 261 Huntress, Frank 217, 282 Hutchinson, Samantha 228, 82, 207, 231, 240 Hutt, Deseree 120 Hutt, Via 82 Hytlin, Mary 222, 101, 155, 200, 251 lngle, lohn 219, 218, 53, 210,210,243 Inkley, Elise 83 INMAN, MR. IIMMY 258, 259 Ivy, loe 83, 83 Ivy, Marvin 101, 96, 317 lakeman, Deborah 248 lameson, Belinda 120 lamison, Tatia 291, 120 lannasch, Michael 100, 277, 279 lanota, Katheryn 53 IARED, MR. GEORGE 175 Iimenez, Elizabeth 83 Iimenez, Susan 53, 244 lohanson, Kirstin 207, 159, 53, 237, 310 lones, Elaine 83 lones, Elizabeth 120 Iones, Hal 205, 204, 207, 53, 233, 15 lones, Iettery 120, 200 I ones, Iulie 53 lordan, Meridith 237, 83 lordan, Richard 101 Ioslyn, Cynthia 101 luett, Anne 195, 83, 310, 311 Kale, Leslie 101 KATZ, MRS. KAREN 237, 152 Keahey, Holly 217, 214, 53, 209, 208, 39 211, 219, Keeler, Mary 222, 83, 236 Keeton, lames 211, 53,317 Kelleher, David 54, 177, 277 Kelly, Kimberely 291, 120 KELSEY, MRS. HELEN 138 KENNEDY, MISS ELLEN 137 Kennedy, Sharon 208, 83, 210, 294, 273 Kernagan, Richard 205, 83, 210, 294, 273 Kessler, Cathy 54 Kessler, lames 261 Keuper, Todd 120 KEY CLUB 204 Keyes, Pandora 84 KEYWANETTES 202 Killian, Hunter 120 Killian, Kathryn 84, 195 Kimmel, loe 301, 113, 120 King, Bill 120 King, lerry 54 King, Pam 229, 54, 50, 231 King, Wesely 223, 126 KINSLOW, MRS. LULA BELLE Kinzie, Tom 255 Kirby, Becky 54 Kjoller, Iettery 102 Klahn, Klahn Kleck Kleck Conrad 208, 223, 102 , Rebecca 55, 211, 21 , Kris 223, 84 , Monique 302, 84, 303, 304 Klein, Deborah 217, 214, 85, 23, 239 Knight, lill 200 Kocurek, Carl 55 Kocurek, Emily 121 Kocurek, Eve 163, 72, 85, 201, 239, 292 Kocurek, lohnson , Andrew 53, 198, 273 lohnson, David 162, 76, 83, 207, 237 lohnson, Delight 101 lohnson, Elizabeth 195, 83 lohnson, George 223, 83 Index Koehler, letl 260 Kownslar, Donald 55, 223 Kownslar, Edward 223, 121 KOWNSLAR, MRS. MARGUERITE 141 Kregor, Leah 121 KRUEGER, MRS. GERTRUDE 141 Kuper, Butty 55, 159 Kuper, Mia 227, 55 Kyle, lean 247 Kyle, Lee 244 Labatt, Fred 55, 299, 207 Lambrecht, Amanda 55 Lambrecht, lay 55 Lamm, Deborah 121, 236 Lancaster, lohn 214, 218, 55, 155, 196, 197 Lancaster, Kim 231, 85 LANDRIUM, MS. MARGARET 265, 263, 168 Landrum, Michael 219, 218, 211, 56 Landry, Annemarie 102, 227 Lantear, Daniel 201, 102, 317, 319, 320 Lang, Ellen 208, 56, 213 Lang, Sylvan 56 Langham, Annalee 121 Langmore, Marie 121 Lanhaus, Miroslac 121 LaRocca, Mark 207, 255, 204, 144, 56, 70, 145, 259 Laurel, Dawn 293, 291, 56, 147 Lawrence, Katherine 218, 85, 156, 243, 274 Lawrence, William 294, 102, 243, 297, 273 Leak, Clint 307 Leal, Michelle 201, 56, 263, 264, 265 Leas, David 85, 260 Leatherland, leanne 222, 102 Lebrecht, lohn 111 Lee, Karen 159, 57, 244 LEE, MR. MARTINE 139 LeFlore, Byron 218, 214, 209, 48, 57, 213, 21, 9, 18, 21, 207, 237 Lelflore, Elizabeth 113, 121, 207 LEIZEAR, MS. IANE 136 Lemon, Lenya 102 LILIENWALL, MISS LINDA 168, 225, 271, 227, 230, 313 Lim, Alice 208 Lipscomb, Elizabeth 171 LITTLETON, MR. IAMES 168, 277, 317, 282 LNI-IS 210 Londos, Dale 57, 218, 217, 163, 269 Lopez, Antonio 213, 260 Lopez, Elsa 57, 59 LOVING, MR, ROGER 148, 146 Lozano, Leslie 57, 200, 201, 222, 221, 246 Luna, Diana 102, 266, 267 LUNA, MRS. IANIE Luna, Marisol 227 Luna, Phillip 102, 221, 222 LUSK, MRS. OZELL 139 Lusttield, Laurie 85, 213, 234, 241 MK MACKEEN, MR. CHARLIE 277 MacKay, Ieannine 86 MacDaniel, Robert 102, 209, 210 Maebius, Stephen 301 Mainster, Merrick 222, 86 Mandel, Ben 57 Maniatis, Georgia 86, 202, 209, 22, 208, 214 Marbut, Mike 57, 151, 196, 197, 197, 199, 198, 213, 218, 273, 239, 243 Maring, Becky 57, 208, 214, 228, 231, 236 Lyons, Bob 85 Mora, fhtfxkwsifassyi, ,, , K wwm s Qwlvdnllwnnnuggg lillninnnpp fi, 1 M' . - ........,.........,. 'H Markwardt, Greg 58, 201, 315 Markwardt, laquelyn 103, 222 Martin, Tim 58, 163, 212, 217,218,219 238 Martinez, David 122 Martinez, Irene 263, 58, 264 Martinez, lohn 245 Martinez, Monica 57 Martinez Orlando 58 Martinez Suzanne 58 Martinuzzi, Loranel 103 Mason, Carol 103 Mason, Kathryn 122 Mason, Mike 86, 282 Mason, Patricia 103, 310 Mathesen, Brent 223, 86 Mathews, Ienniter 122, 196 Matthiesen, Iack 103, 204, 307 Matthiesen, lill 103 Maurico, Monica 122 MAYER, MRS. FRANCIS 139 Mayo, Michael 122, 247 McCarly, Ellen 222, 86, 246, 247 McClul1en, Shane 204, 82 McC1enhan, Cathy 291 McConcky, David 58 McCormick, Patrick 20, 200, 234, 294, 296, 237 McCullough, Debbie 77 McCullough, Pat 274 MCDANIEL, MR. LEO 168, 169, 317, 318, 320 McDaniel, Liesl 217, 237 McDougal, Lance 197, 250 McE1downey, Bonney 58, 229, 231 McE1downey, Harding 122, 261 McFarlane, Amy 122, 233 McFarlane, Ann 58, 195, 194, 208, 214, 219, 227, 228, 231 MCGGFTGUCHL 111116 122. 227 Montgomery, Mary 60, 103, 217, 222, 302 McGarrough, Robert 58, 86, 211 MCG-aughy, Rena 72, 85, 87, 303, 207, 209, 214,231,237 McGee, Katie 59, 194, 196, 195, 208, 227 MCGEE, MRS. WALLACE 134 McGrath, Donald 260 McGrath, lohn 59 McGrueder, Lisa 102, 271 McKinsey, Laura 222, 195, 87 McGowen, Michael 206 McMinn, Mike 59 McNaughton, lenny 57, 150, 208, McNee1, larnes 122, 261, 284 McNeil, Gerri 122 McNew, lames 59 McSween, Linda 103, 167, 227 McSween, Paul 59, 205 Mead, Suzanne 199, 195, 207, 231 Meadows, Charles 103, 260 Medina, Modestlo 122, 261 Meek, Toye 59, 244, 245 Melton, Heidi 122 Mendez, Lisa 123 Mendoza, Martha 78, 87, 244 Mendoza, Blanca 60, 248 2 303, 304 Moore, Austin 93, 92, 109, 201, 103, 104 204, 205, 207, 217 Moore, Clay 123, 261 Moore, Clint 250 Moore, Eric 284 Moore, Errol 277 Moore, Richard 103, 217, 299 Moore, Yvette 244 Peter 104, 156, 223 Moreno, Claudia 104, 291 Morgan, Brennen 104 MORGAN, MR. MIKE 176 Morrell, Barry 284 Morris, Hannah 57, 60, 244 Morrison, Leslie 60, 237, 242 Morse, Michael 123, 241, 261 Mount, Thornton 60 Mouser, Iames 123, 251 Mowles, Danny 104 Mowles, Heidi 87, 245 MOYA, MR. RUEBEN 139 Moyer, lason 255 MU ALPHA THETA 216 Muellich, Missy 123 Meredith, Damon 87, 250 Middleton, Benjamin 222, 257 Miller, loseph 60 Miller Lana 60 Miller Morris 87, 260 Miller Murray 60 Miller, Shari 98, 103, 222 Millikin, Christopher 207 Mills, Melissa 87, 231, 241 Mittler, Pia 238 MOAD, MR. DAVID 176 Montgomery, Ann 54, 210, 21 208, 222, 223, 241 4, 217, 219, Munn, Elizabeth 104, 247, 250 Murphy, Patrick 60, 269 Murray, Sarah 87, 196, 195, 231, 237 Myer, Dudley 87, 81, 218, 260 Myers, Michelle 60, 208, 210, 217, 219, 241, 243 Mylin, Kirk 60 Mylin, Kris 87, 248 N Nawroclci, Sarah 123, 236, 243, 251, 292 Index 3 6 9 370 Index Neal, lohn 60 Neqrone, Denise 87, 250 Neqrone, Robbie 104 Nelson, Courtney 123, 141 Nelson Lilla 87 Nelson, Michael 60, 277, 278, 279, 281 Nelson, Schreiner 123, 261 Newell, Natalee 241 Newman, Christopher 15, 38, 40, 46, 204, 205, 232, 233 NEWTON, MR. BARNEY 134 Newton, Laurie 60 NFL 213 Ngo, Vuonq 244 NHS 219 Nicholas, Guillermo 38, 61, 69, 204, 207, 237 Nikolewski, Mark 269 NIXON, MRS. COUNTESS 154, 155 Nobel, Samuel 87, 217, 239 NORMAN, MRS. MARY 151 Norris, Courtney 104, 236, 310 Norton, Nancy 104, 201, 213, 235, 236, 243, 291 Novier, Christine 87, 207, 208, 214, 231, 239 Novosad, Callie 105, 302 Nowatny, Anastasia 124, 200, 241 Ocampo, Gloria 266, 267 Ochoa, Larry 277 O'Connor, Kelly 61, 248 O'Connor, Kerry 105, 106, 174 Offer, Lex 61, 171, 251 Offield, Alan 97, 105 Oliver, Ellen 45, 60, 61, 160, 208, 224, 237 OLMOS 194 Olson, Martita 124, 167 OLVERA, MRS. ESPERANZA 152, 236 Ortega, Lisa 105, 241, 251 Index OREM, MR. HARRY 135 Ortiz, Miranda 87, 242 Ortiz, Rolando 61, 255, 259, 315 Ostrum, Catherine 105 Owens, Tiffany 105 OXFORD, MR. LARRY 169, 299, 301, 302 Paiva, Carlos 105 Palorno, Gloria 124 Palomo, Teresita 61, 242 Pantalion, loseph 72, 87, 209, 214, 217, 237, 317 Pape, Kevin 92, 105, 202, 255 Pappas, Shannon 124, 269 Pappas, Tiffany 84, 87, 214, 203, 232, 239 Paredes, Stephanie 87, 214, 231 Parendo, Byron 62 Parish, Kate 62, 194, 195, 199, 207, 208, 228, 231 Park, loyce 73, 87, 208, 232, 233 Parker, Allen 87, 156 Parker, Andrew 124, 261 Parker, Laura 87, 209, 214, 217, 302, 304 Parmar, Sarah 87, 235 Parsons, Paul 62 Pawel, Charlotte 87, 194, 195, 238, 214 Peet, lohn David 82, 87, 317, 319 Penqelly, Tommy 88 Penny, Kevin 62 Perez, lohn 105, 260 Perry, LeeAnn 115, 305 Perryman, Tammy 223 Persellin, laimie 21, 62, 208, 209, 214, 219 Peters, lill 124, 238, 271, 313 Peterson, Kristen 62, 235, 239, 243 Peterson, Renee 105 Petty, Scott 124, 299 PFEIFFER, MR. ROLAND 167, 259 Pfeil, David 105, 222 Phelps, Eleanor 195, 124, 224, 227 Phelps, Mary 125, 195, 227 Pittman, Katie 105 Pletz, Pollyanna 62 Pletz, William 106, 260 Ponce, Cynthia 62 Portillo, Gerardo 299, 300 POSEY, MR. IESS 176 Potter, Rob 277, 279, 280, 281 Powell. lohn 88 Prodajko, Karen 88, 313 PRUETT, MRS. 1OY 157 1 OUARLES, MRS. NORMA 151, 153, 210 241 Quirk, Charles 72, 201, 207 OUINN, DR. MARY ELLEN 142, 157 Raines, Edna 286 Raines, Frank 20, 40, 62, 247, 255, 257, 315 Raines, lane 286 Raines, Shannon 207, 302 Ramarez, Lee 62, 63 Ramarez, Roxanne 263 Ramsey, lanis 88, 227, 234, 235 Rangell, Raul 125 Ransleben, Eric 88, 260 Ransleben, Winnie 106, 201 RANSON, MRS. SUSIE 140, 145 Ravicz, Li 106, 145, 213, 236, 294, 296 REECH, MRS, PAULA 139 Reed, Wendelin 125, 234 REID, MRS. lOl-lN'1-IELEN 176, 208 Reilly, lohn 57, 63, 307, 308, 309 Reininqer, Phillip 159 Reiton, Derrick 125, 294, 295, 297, 273 Reynolds, Lynn 63, 207, 217, 218, 227 Rice, Charles 88 Richardson, Leslie 125, 227, 236 Richardson, Pamela 54, 63 Richardson, Stephen 106 Rico, Yolanda 266, 267 RICKS, MS. CARLYN 163 Riddick, Patricia 63, 207, 208, 237 Ridghill, Leslie 106, 227, 235 Riesenecker, Bradly 88, 211 RIGGS, MR. GUY 157 Riordan, Richard 63, 67, 196, 197, 222 RIORDAN, MRS. SANDRA 142 Rios, Gilbert 63, 222, 223 Rips, Clay 106, 156 Rivas, David 63, 242 Rivas, IoAnn 88, 221, 222, 223 Rivela, Lucian 64, 155, 231 Rivera, Armando 106, 209, 260 Rivera, Lisa 125, 247 Roberts, Deborah 106, 310 Roberts, Grady 125, 261 Roberts, Lindsey 129, 204, 301 Roberts, Shannon 64, 65 Robinson, Iames 210, 241, 277 Rodgers, Sara 106, 222, 235, 266 RODRIGUEZ, MRS, ANGIE 139 Rodriguez, Ernest 106, 239 Rodriguez, Iuan 106, 247, 260 Rodriguez, Maria 266 Rodriguez, Martin 242 Rodriguez, Mary 126 Rodriguez, Ray 64, 244 Rodriguez, Teresa 126, 227, 271 Rodriguez, Iulin 107 Rodriguez, Rivas 88 ROTZLER, MRS. KAREN 313 Rosas, Richard 126, 223 Rosas, Suzette 88, 231 Rosser, Steves 64, 248 Rowden, Lynne 88, 195, 237 Ruch, Donna 126 Rupple, Ianet 88, 244 Rush, Parker 88 Rutman, Iessica 126, 236 Sacket, Christine 126, 200 Salazar, Patricia 88 Sanchez, Michael 127, 261 Sanchez, Paul 64 Sanchez, Sandra 64, 175, 249 Sanchez, Wilbert 64, 244 Sanders, Benjamin 126, 204, 235 Sanders, Kathleen 92, 99, 100, 107, 232 ----, , ,-+,,. L Schlosberg, Richard 127, 222, 234 Schmidtzinski, Paul 107, 236, 243 Schneider, Lisa 88, 156, 201, 215, 243 Schoembaum, Benjamin 88, 204, 207 Schonig, Arthur 211 Schroder, George 123, 127, 261 Schroder, Iulie 107 Schroder, Suzanne 214, 146, 89 Schulman, Lucia 121, 127, 246 SCI-IULTZ, MRS. IRENE 139 Schuman, Karen 65, 151, 208, 238 Schupbach, Lynn 65, 195, 199 SCHERMER, MRS. ELAINE 142 Schwartz, Sarah 65, 213, 247 Schweninger, Eric 309, 107 Scott, Marry 66, 214, 216, 217, 219 SEAHOLM, MISS EARNEST MAE 144 Searcy, Catherine 113, 115, 127, 201 Sebesta, Amy 127, 223 Sellers, Edwin 107, 200, 223 Sellers, Heather 89, 244 Sellers, Kelly 127, 238, 223 Semmes, Mark 89, 198, 211 SERVICE CLUB 208 Serrato, Liz 286, 313 Servin, Sandy 127, 227 Sheatier, Stacy 107, 214, 232 Sheatter, Tylden 20, 66, 155, 213, 218, 219, 235, 243, 296, 273 Shavin, Iohn 89 Sharp, Iohanna 194, 195, 203, 227, 237, 240, 241, 107 Shawd, Amy 89 Shepperd, Kathryn 123, 127, 227, 224 She-rland, Robbyn 89, 247 Short, Eric 66, 222, 223, 171, 220 Short, Faith 222, 217, 107, 210, 241 SIGMA PSI OMEGA 218 Simpson, Barton 107, 204, 294, 273 SINFONIETTA 201 Singleton, Charles 66, 204, 159, 255 Singleton, Robert 234, 294, 269 Sisco, April 223, 242, 89 Sisco, Ioseph 260 Sledge, Iohn 18, 15, 63, 40, 66, 38, 205, 160, 233 Sledge, Linda 89 Slone, Patricia 89, 244 Small, Iames 269 Smart, Christopher 66, 196, 197, 198, 199, Sanders, Missy 126 Sanders, Tamera 88, 200, 235 Sandoval, Ricardo 107, 233 Sandoval, Veronica 64 SanMarco, Gina 88, 231 Sarato, Darrel 260, 317 Sarran, Karan 127 Sarran, Krista 127 Satel, Iames 92 Sawtelle, David 74, 88 Sawtelle, Molly 58, 65, 197, 228 Sawtelle, Timothy 74, 88 Sawyer, Kelly 88, 194, 195, 203, 208, 214, 231 Scarscella, Richard 261 Schick, Christina 84, 88, 232 Schlameus, Stacy 22, 39, 38, 65, 41, 207, 208, 209, 219, 228 211, 214, 238 Smith Carter 204, 269 Smith, Douglas 205, 204, 209, 108 Smith, Ellen 112, 127, 233 Smith Smith Smith , Gail 89 Iuretta 89, 291 Laurilee 128, 222 SMITH, MRS. MARILYN 163 SMITH, MR. PAUL 177 Smith, Shawna 64, 66, 244 SMITH, MR. THOMAS 134 SNHS 209 Snider, Terrence 90 Snyder, Anita 245 Solon, Sara 108, 241 Spector, Lisa 90, 231 Spencer, Martha 117, 128, 233 Spencer, Stuart 109, 204, 205, 210, 241, 301 Spitzer, Linda 39, 64, 67, 219, 249 Spoor, Susan 90, 208, 209, 217 SSI-IS 214 Stattle, Ioseph 119, 128, 239 Stattle, Scott 108 STANFORD, MR. HARRY 135 Stansell, Heather 108, 209, 210, 217 Staudt, David 90 Stephens, Mary 90, 242 Stepsis, Mark 128, 248 Sterling, Brent 128 Stockman, Brian 201 Stern, Rebecca 209 Stevens, Catherine 235, 227, 108, 236 Stevens, Iohn 90 Steves, Albert 67 Steves, Chris 67, 222, 247 Steves, Francis 128, 195, 233, 227 Steves, Susan 90, 208, 237 Stewart, Drew 130, 165, 204, 301 Stoker, Mark 90 Stone, Katherine 234, 291 Strickland, Kenny 128, 223 Summerlin, Giles 108 Summerlin, Newell 67 Swain, Heidi 75, 90, 209, 17, 237 SWANN, MRS. SUSAN 173 Sweeny, Michelle 67 SWINNY, MR. BILL 144 Sykes, Tammy 125, 222, 246, 247 Index 3 7 1 Q .sq mis' f l in . 'Jig if E X- 223 x Q N Q Z kt S X 5 . f i1,, ?.. x X 'qw . S. x 5 X31 . l. N N ii Q M eg im Qs A X. x Y w Xp Us X , .Q .W- EE 2 -3' x.. . ,mv -, 1 ' Hi .. k wh 2 av, .-Q. -L. .f-f ...Q 5 S-W5-.sy NLS' ,. fi -is . is W E fl 33 ' M 2 5 " -5 EE BW? ' Nr S ki E 5 ig Q. -1. ES- izuigg. gh- - -W .- S-1 PQ , xg . X. ,Mg N-...avg 1 Sxgffff 1-A-Sfiw :gf ff gy m -K .. 4-- ... ..,.X V x N s-fiiwigi-N I A.. Q. - .V ., k X...-3. t...X mA A. Q .- - PM XS -.. ws.-Q.. - 5 -X -N.--.Sw , - - -- 53- V fi lik V ei , . 1.--.:sg.s-1 ,. -.WR . . A 6 , ,.A 1. a ,J . ... SU if 2 fi x , -. F NJ -msg. . X . -.. - .lil .Q-.. - , X.. . ix i A ...X ff . A. I. :S Si gin .M i 7. 5 . i x 1 xy EQ fi ' m y 5? ik . .. Mfg SWR- w. X Xwix fa 1,, --vm-Mmef..-.. Q- ..vq,:..: - X. XE ,ff i . l . ..:: . -,,,.- SIT' I-5' . Q, S it ,Q -A ww H . w g li .,i . X . . . E W 5 is I 1 I -. A s E 4' Q .L X w 1 s, LX , 2 4 XS 5 w if X X 5, 'Q x f J x A 4 x , QQX fi ,ix W . yiiw XX I ,gf gk 5 - . L A X ' ,. S N K -. .N-. a- - -- -X-NS H ug J , Qs . , 2 r . LE . X K 5 1 S Q A 1, S,-X Q if E , Ti E 1 Q 2 M N 5 3 Y? 1 4 N , Q X S if YR 2 I 'X F I K Q 1 wi .. xwibk 1-..,f-rg-15 QW X f 21 - X 'X 5? Y, . Hi a x Q 'W I x N, X 5235 T wa X x xg, wk Q .,.SA. . Y' . .S .. .. . X - ww . .3 3-f' Qx N ----fn i -5--'ik-iwi-'22 ,-.il - -. .:. -- X 5 :L s Pi I E , L Z' I K 5 s X ' x 5 2 5 1 'N 4 , 5 , . X 5 E QW 'N X 5 ,K S X53 E K1 5 'E S 1 S ,S Q 5 X Q 5 ' ' Q S E s 'Qi Q -1 5525 A. is le? X mgs li azsa - M 31533- . ...NA 5 si mw- sw KS? --ws... K. , ..,..S.., F i -- Siu 3 57 5. Q Ng six 1 Q E, 3 35 Eng 3 , W 22 I i f x 5 , - is . -s -f-SR -x if : .QQ- .gg 2. 'I ,fa :Zo , ,.- 4 4-4----- . V -vw--Y - Tagle, Misty 128, 251, 291 Tally, Serena 108 Tarver, Brian 68, 108, 110, 282 Tarver, Clay 93, 108, 110, 282 Tarver, Clay 93, 108, 211, 282 Tarver, Wilson 201, 216, 217, 219, 241,243 TASSOS, MS. WANDA 117 TATSCH, MR. 11M 136 TATSCH, MRS. RHETTA 163 Taylor, Claton 129 Taylor, lenniler 17, 72, 90, 195, 207, 231, 236 Tecuanhuey, Yolanda 129, 227, 236 Terrell, Allen 129, 261 Terry, Leslie 18, 4-0, 68, 208, 233 Terry, Lindsey 233, 313 Terry, Katheleen 90, 200, 222, 235, 251 Terry, Laura 15, 90, 217, 201, 251, 291 Thayer, Leslie 90 Theurer, Michael 68, 217 T1-HELE, MS. BETH 172 THOMAS, MRS. SUSAN 162, 217 THOMPSON, MRS. DOROTHY 144, 198 Thornton, Amy 40, 46, 68, 207, 233, 235, 237 TIBBETS, MRS. ANN 145 Tieman, Marc 68 Tieman, Paul 108, 241 Tilt, Kevin 68, 195, 222 Tips, Fredrick 68, 248 To, Ngoc 90 Torralva, Laura 108 Torres, Deborah 108, 222 Torres, Loretta 129, 227, 229 Trabucco, Sean 68 Travis, Ashleigh 127, 129 Traywick, Michelle 125, 129, 227, 313 Traywick, Stephanie 68, 244 Trinqle, laquelin 90, 200 Tringle, Ronald 109 Troilo, Elizabeth 90 Troilo, Stephanie 102, 108, 227 Turpin, Laurie 68, 244 Tyner, Kathy 90 Ullrich, Fredrick 90, 260 URY, MRS. CAROLYN 145 Usher, Phillip 68 Valdez, lanina 90, 302 Valdez, Lance 68, 248 Valdez, Lori 221, 222 Valdez, Omar 129 Valkavich, Cornelia 214, 68, 217, 218, 219, 199, 198, 208, 235, 241 Vasquez, Ricardo 130 Villarreal, Guadalupe 68, 242, 263 WABEKE, MR. GENE 200 Wade, Henry 69, 204, 207 Wagner, Benjamin 76, 90, 204, 207, 246 Wahrmund, Kurt 67, 69, 197, 204, 246 Waldau, Derri 71 Waldau, loseph 90, 223, 273, 294 Waldsacks, Elizabeth 130, 234, 247 Walk, Lori 130 Walker, Michael 69 Walker, Randall 79 WALLACE, MRS. REBECCA 164, 165 Ward, lohn 69 Ware, Amy 90, 209, 214, 237, 302, 303 Warren, loe 130 Warwas, Susan 218, 214, 217, 69, 211, 212, 219, 208, 235, 238, 247 Wasson, Michael 69, 277, 279 Watkins, Deborah 108 Watson, Laura 69, 227, 237, 248 Watson, Rebecca 69, 208, 217 Watson, Tracy 99, 109, 209, 227, 232, 237 Watt, Charles 109, 204, 205, 241, 299 Watt, Melissa 109, 236, 289, 286 Wayne, Donald 130 Weber, Connie 223, 90, 200, 241 Weichert, left 22 Weichert, Dan 23, 109, 239 Weisser, Laura 109 Welch, Laurie 54, 70, 197 Welmaker, Mary 108, 109 Weser, Stephen 90, 235, 251 West, Anne 224, 109, 209, 207 West, lanie 130, 207 West, Teri 218, 214, 217, 70, 219, 208, 235 Wetta, Eric 91, 244, 247 Wetta, Zandra 70, 227, 249 Wheatly, lill 71, 199, 209, 237 Wheatly, lulie 237, 110, 209, 104, 302, 303 Wheeler, Heston 91, 260 Wheeler, Sandra 71, 150 Whellan, David 299, 300, 130, 241 Whellan, Michael 218, 214, 217, 91, 201, 204, 236, 243 Whipkey, William 222, 284 White, lack 307, 105, 109 White, Misty 228, 208, 71, 207, 231 WHITE, MR. RANDALL 16, 206, 207 Whitefield, Shane 110 Wilcox, Paul 201, 110 Willitt, Timothy 91, 214 Williams, lames 299 Williams, lohn 269 Williams, ludy 77, 91, 247 Williams, Stephanie 110, 266, 267 Williams, Toi 286 WlLLlAMSON, MRS. IOHN A. 134 Willis, Catherine 130 WlLLlS, MRS. MARY KAY 153 Wilton, lerry 71, 255, 256, 258, 259 WILTSE, MRS. LA VONNE 177, 244 Wineqart, Dan 317 Winship, Kimberly 304, 302, 209, 217, 92, 111, 227 Winter, Raymond 307, 207, 71, 238, 308 Winton, Emily 302, 232, 100, 111 WISAKOWSKY, MISS MERCILE 164, 219 Witokowsky, David 219 Woltt, lane 61, 71, 174 Wolisone, Diana 91, 242 Wong, Sharon 71 Word, Bryan 91 Workman, Brett 111, 260 Worthey, Ricki 289, 71, 263, 264, 286 WRlGHT, MS. CARLA 201 Wright, Sharon 91 WRIGHT, MRS. VETA 145 Wysoki, Susan 237, 214, 111, 209, 235, 247 Y Yoder, Elizabeth 111 Yost, Eric 71 Younqf lenniler 291, 237, 91, 200, 292 Young, Christopher 200 Young, Kelly 71 Ysassi, Rudolto 131 Ysassi, Sandra 222 Yi, Ki 131 Zachry, Anne 302, 100, 93, 95, 104, 111, 207 Zachry, Ben 21, 219, 20, 56, 71, 207, 39, 255, 256, 258, 315 Zavala, Mario 111, 242, 255 Zbinden, Katherine 18, 83, 91, 207 Zbinden, Louis 219, 214, 71, 217, 204, 240. 241 Zeigler, Sars 131, 234 Zepeda, Belinda 71, 111, 197, 200 Zepeda, Barnaby 200 Zuniga, Diana 245 Zuschlaq, Gregory 204, 112, 131, 207, 261, 284 ZUSCHLAG, MRS. MARY 159, 161, 214, 203 Index 3 7 3 374 +- - ifwqy v ---v----?,,,.fv--fir..-.. ... '. Ny. l' ill' Wx? ,,., ,, y. L, , an Hi'-fM"f-f Pffiaffss iesizezgsfgyg , , , L. ,f5,,,,.5,i.,l,- - ,gymwiiviiawfifggw 'fi ' .omwwwm Next yeor, will you be in the groduoting Closs of 1983, in school ot Heights, N , ll,,l., ,, . f W ' - 4- 2 W ' was Qigzqwfikggggigggigmgfffgifgpxg, Z. - "L" ., .,,i ff:-wht? 75' A5f2??iiEif-27,777 -'V74' T vw- -ff , -ily f 4- -""""""""' MOOSEI-IEE U enjoying the summer sun, in Q university? 375 "' V, L , J ii ,.,., 4 vw A -ff. :.,, wife. 4 XM if? fisiagsfegf hw Where will you be Katie McGee Kate Parish 376 Ca-editors uk Z Y - , 1 jg,-rf VZZEJM-LX. -:1:7, . H 'QQSSBSQSJ , A gg wzffffzmfffflmln SS' ' ,o:::I:gZB:k. . ff' 5' --3-1-.. I-' .cooif-I ,Si . 'S I 4.-1 nr.n.11A!fn.-g' ,4 N A W ' - - f B 5 .157-1.39 jing 'I K r -' ' 'J ' 0 V136 ' Al' ' 3 . , V 1 al .N , v ,, 1 , - 'Q ,x Ip, 9:40 0:49. fi -2 EQQ r.v.o.6.ar.1 'f' Q nil-191 - I 'gif n.Zmax.:4" E12 ' -- ::f:2:1:3Z2 .e,:':a.:.:4. . ' wr.g.:'g:g.g- . -- .-1,5-:.:e:.:',' ' , sf' - -- !'!'44g-:fbi 3, -'-Z:-95'-I'-f-7 n-gl., -, ., , , X , :fs U' 3' v':ff,'v,',','j 1 if 4'--'---.ia-.ffm "-:':f' "'1- H -vu - wi'-2-.-.' '-fv1'I5'v'i , ' L'a'ff9'u'f ' ' I . "TW ' ,. + + --. '!3E"5s'.EWQ 1 . 5 X w v ag. i, I- , 1 y W w Efzjfzagg I-4':.f-Tim Q W ' ' ' P , X X X G Boafzafalots X x x : vr .' -r-v".'l f ' 1 'lf UNCH 1 , W 9-?"'gI".' , , Q , fl.. 3,5 lb-'5"..v,2w5 25332113 N lf'-'::':::lIr N : llll we x Sn Qbasecq, 4 ,,KU. l l p - ,,h,,..v,4' -at-nu N ' 3-,p ,T P6SxQ x 'gin " -Q -0. .4 ,fd I, . A o .w-'-:-'f -----" I N . - . - F X- ggx'-zqgqv, .Q .xl V N X 1 We 214.9 .-.f,g.g.,.g.z .Q,5ggll, N -. , Ill -zn,,W,!NW Q4qklxgKFx g . Jes. lvggisg ,Uugfig M .:.m+....s Q , , I - ' . 5. D ' ' ' gg? ' 0.46 S1 Me. SBLZW- + E45?fif' E - x , . -:-s 2-. 1 , kai: 5 ' '-" '- lEE'E'I'lI Q Q'-'ii 2 'I' I , 5 , l . . . , 1 V...----. ' 9 nc- L l - 1 5 3 , "I A . n 'ID I - ski ,mx Wxgm- NK N , , I-l l .xx Q 'li' W qgzx-Q.-an . N , 1 '11 - n ' if N nf- -'WNX wi N ' ' N 'if I :WI 3.551 SSXIB--'U X 1326? ' """"" 22 -g'3wTq1!:Iq1 X A. -' 63, .ugflgyax ' X151-I. L --.nn X is s rrfk ' X x lhuns s-vuixut 1 - ,S 'S Q 12-rg ' .- ' RS 'N 0 if llll' 'fi ' NAS ' L ' llllll A 'gs 3-259' U- f AU '-'iw :fw- W - ::::: lllvkx A xx-350 ll? Lf F ' 'i Q -1 ' X 0 !,3:,'- 0 W .,:o.,g:s.0 . 0 ' , ' .4 +'12'14r11 !"244w - 0 Q' - if 272572 9 'Off ' - -1 h xq,d,:,:,- 1,5 . U. , . 'ff A fliflfi 4 vb 'WW v 51223-. f A . -' P' N W - - "Ea 5 V .4 41512156 ' 1 1- . 2.5.3.3 , L4 -1 n 1 W 'W 4 ' ' ' :-:-:inf It I -- we .I 4 xp ,,,:,.:,1 , N s A - . -l 5 xox'l,:5:g J. ,pf l If :1s?z5E3:5: I 3 Q 2:-:-:-, -v,'.'. . Q o 'I' - was f A 's"""' :Z-ff.-.4 , 99' 1 , ,gig H ' hgfzftg . llllnl Scatkn. Q H -232. ' 3, iq' I, - N Q ' S "hV4WE2.5:2 I I ' 0 f 525:-:fe li 'ni mmf bw: -v-4,31 45510: . 5 I V 1 4 2 2--lv 'Raw SM? , ,.,.,.,., fn 5,,,4.u.5 . llllnul. 1 g.,. A un, rss- -'-ww.-.'. l . .uuesst-'ul - - 440 :,' iv- ."Nno In 8 Q 12 5.43 ,o,o,-,Q-. I a lllll K , , Q- gl , K 552526 o :zz-2-:-:e2f:' lltll : """" 2. , 935353, , X - ' ,"1" ' ' 'llllllssslnl 'gsi lf gp' 'p 90 Q? ' KV' -Q ix. , 4 ' - '-36" I I ' I l 5 473545 ' im Jg 1 r p,:g,:xs:. ' I : rg--un-. I4 'Quzgu' ... ' 1 '- ,Q I l 5 . ,I ,l..l.l 1 in W . Eo:n:lllll1ll: .. rm , i Qem. .,,. . 1' l . .:.:::g , .g V '- B ..... ' ri' N . .wg-I ' 3.09, XI n nqggg- 'R 5 0 ' gf.. 5 --J -' ull' E uns , Q vw --iw 5 Id. .: ...aug W X 'wt rfw' -25321, ' 1 :EEM1 1 f us! ' 3 I, IIQN kg X fgg - .gl IIS! :IN ,GSU l:::f Ilia? 1 o 9' , gm 'IM 51,1 :atv ,msg fi V "Q-fhfP."1' v. .Q sl' I ' ' -f-Q:-1 1 l -v ..- - ,- , r,,'v ..--,, "V N 61353-4'e?f?' 'hiigkxaii 5-'ffiigiv' L "' W-- ' Egg.: 4 ,Q .his 8 .SQ-'iii . xx Izgpl ,,- . 'X ' " ' ' mf I X , 'A' f ' o " 55892.-1 115.1 ty Yi ll