Burges High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

HOUFBEATS 1981 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Student Life Academics Organizations Associations Sports Classes Closing Index Vf ' W Eqfl Urs-dow WXF,?kxg'X'Q,VNOQQ, 7i QodQ' E. 11242. ibijfjefijif lf off Cflffsvvei' QCWML kwaxvnoj Ai GMM fl DZMOI Fzwu f kjldnajv amigf f1 q2f Mnjfifizg VM 4,Mw4f aiZ'fa7i ' W WWW ' AMW g,z6f,Mff,wff My fdfmfwd ff WW ,away W Wfw' - g'0J1,!fwf4VT6'd iZM?L? ' , XQAWMM ',, AAJLAJ64 in ffvynqffjujvwliii ,Qty zwf W W1 W wwf WW ,W M fgjw M4 M, ,0fwfMffijfMf dff+f W iff W fmfwjiiif fff,7g'7 ZZM QW? Wifi WNW ' jwglf WW ,O w1 ,, 55: i Wig M ,f 7 if if Zn MA, -.- A. ., ,,-m,,,,, Zxffdfij Rf My ,J La-Q aa X 0 if Q Q7 f 1-10 fbeats1981 Gateway East aa Mhinlljanv Burgas High School 7800 Edgemere El Paso. Texas 79925 Opening 1 QU I X- , I 1 f 11 SIZING THE IOB, Mrs. Don Cantrell, Balfour repre- sentative. measures the finger of a junior eager to purchase his senior ring and describes the basic design. Opening GRADUALLY SETTING BEYOND the Franklin Mountains, the sun tints the sky with golden hues while many settle down to dinner. ROLLING NEWSPAPERS DAILY, junior Iennifer Pigeon spends two hours of her time before school to distribute the 'El Paso Times.' Working together with her brothers, she throws five routes, approximately 500 papers. 1 . l , 'N 1 l x K A -tx g x iN,k ,MAX k N f ' i I k J X fi 'ml Q Hi- ix 1 1 X ,fi if X X my ,l gif -LJ 4 3- 1? ,gi g , Y If ,qbxy X 'JU' , .wk M Q QV, X XJ.: ELK J n 'uf 2 -YQ I jd E jgvf x jkjl! - 2 f ' X J . J g 7 ,ive Q, X it , T s , J M g , T ei ' lm if X it X4 e buf ! QSM X xbi T A Xp: LJ' . - f ' 1 - X 7 0 .RJ -R'1.XXXx ,kkxlt . .gy ,f - Y 0 Xlvff' 1. ducation continues via Gatewa E ast RURGE iw-fri -. .s ' ,j f . 1 :WHS-2f:'i . A ,. 1 , 1 R, , 1 if-a,.frfE2.e4f.-1,5-as Q 1 if-gg,-H H- -1 1-1i: 2!,:i ' ' gf ji '. ... l 'TL 2 un.. i Y , '-1-C tau, le- - 9: ! K1 A E if 7 ,f.. V -'31 -chunks .V-'.3..1f ,- '-mmcmigzzfi A 3 Qii.....,.i1:3..,.i.. 23 ' n'tfT f' Iii.. ff gzggaf. gg,:f:,-,gaftisit J.-e..f.-7-.. , ' 1335 . l COMFORT WHILE STUDYING was achieved by sophomore Iulie Gamza as she spreads her books out upon the bed. Six weeks tests forced many to hit the books for a last minute cram. FULFILLING HER TASK as registrar, Mrs. Lela Mclnturff patiently stands by as Senior Sheri Black fills out necessary registration forms. SELECTED 'TEACHER OF THE YEAR', Mr. Rich- ard Tombosky received a plaque in recognition of his devotion to education from Mrs. Iacqueline Brown at the first School Board meeting. Classes allow students to enhance future goals Whether stumbled through with all the grace of a new born fawn or flown through with the ease of an eagle, the years spent in high school prepared most for the new aspect of life. Students spent the year at work, at learning and at play. Activities such as Student Council, students working for the school: Distributive Education, individu- als working in community jobs, and high- spirited pep rallies, played major roles in the broadening of horizons. Pulling together to absorb the best of the offer- ings, students opened the gateway. Originally on the outer edge of the city, the school is now part of the most densely populated area, with major shopping cen- ters within walking distance. Being the eastern-most school in the El Paso Inde- pendent School District classified it as an eastside school, however. Since the path east was the one most hoped to travel on their way to further education, the school was no longer a location on the morningside of the moun- tain but an educational key to the future, a Gateway East. Opening 3 mail . f C764 wil C3 is L59 J . A aww ' f - fem My Qt, M53 s ,iewwwn We jj wig! 'ii W H2 M ' J Q li VINMQ C, 'eff s QXAJDQ A i X x X C 1 f , f R Q 3 A X O fo Sf Coma X saws x N C ff I .. MJJJU 5 LX COM CUM ow-fe MSW OWL Au. O' RICH IN HER AGE and in pride, the eis side is especially proud of the Tigua Indians and the Ysleta Mission. Both play an important role in the city's cul- ture. ww L WHILE LONGHORN STEER are no longer seen on every street corner, you can be sure that the Texas longhorn is a sure trademark of the vast lone star state. SUN CITY SIGHTS are often times more beautiful to watch when the sun is going down, especially a breath taking view of the ever-growing city skyscape. 4 Opening AN OVERHEAD VIEW of the countryside can be seen when in an arial tramway. The tramway is an excellent way to spot many landmarks that would otherwise be impossible to see. LEGENDARY HEROES PLAY an important role southwestern culture. While cowboys no longer r the range, they are still very much alive in the me ries of all who live in the west. LU V N h- Clmll W,,.s wlCUq JJ r Ndpiwdgc j l may milf jj I J fly' I Jliw ,MW flldlfblv lUyP'1,ifV at .V Vyrtlu i Nfl 053, Jfyxggjfj Jfmllgff Jiyl lp fllyll rl JJ 'fifdlifp Jilin 49. Mr ml ,W Ugg? ,W R543 ,QW P9 ,5fy-,tl1fQXOJJ .N X +C' Ml' ,E gy ,NN fkilgl, YXLUABJ J ir QMS ti l Bu Oi if 1 is l Paso celebrates 400th anniversary Historical landmarks remind El Pasoans of past As El Paso celebrated its 400th birthday, it was obvious to all that the once-small border town had grown into a metropolis of over 370,000 people. The people were of different races and religions. They had different social and economic back- grounds. Yet, all had one thing in common . . . a true bond with the Sun City. A bond that was pride for the city that is so rich in culture, heritage, and history. East El Pasoans were especially proud of the Texas town. With the city's popula- tion always increasing, new businesses and housing developments were always being built on the east side. Yet, while the new is forever changing the face of the east, old landmarks still stood tall as eastsiders chose to preserve momentos of past accomplishments. These accomplishments were a sign of what had developed in the once-small border town in the past 400 years and a reminder to all E1 Pasoans of what might develop in the west Texas town known as El Paso. Opening 5 .l. Q 1 1 1 I MOVED AND COVERED, the library ramp entrance provides availability to all. Making use of the ramp is junior Diana Strait. A BAKER'S DELIGHT, hot cupcakes are removed from the oven by senior Becca Pizarro. The expan- sion of the homemaking room allowed space for more students to take part in the program. 6 Opening ,fu-W' 1. S cho ol sees modifications Body observes campus alterations by first weeks Following their path to education, stu- dents entered the halls for the twenty- sixth year and faced the many changes which occurred over the summer vaca- tion. Moved to the north end of the library and protected from the elements by a new awning, the library ramp entrance made things easier for all entering the place of study. Beginning with the first week of school students angrily took note of the semester system. In Bible, we're getting both old and new testaments in 18 weeks as opposed to 24 weeks under the quarter systemg it gives us more work, exclaimed senior Kirsten Evenson. Also, joining the ranks of the previous faculty were fourteen newcomers who gradually caught the 'Mustang Fevert' As far as departmental changes go, math department proudly added five TRS-80 micro computers and components to its computer science curriculum: and through the help of principal Tom Chavez, the homemaking department expanded to incorporate the adjoining sitting room. Once adjusted to the alterations, stu- dents found themselves involved in the routine of another school year. LEARNING A TRADE, senior Mike Anderson looks over plans on sodering wire. The engineering classes under the direction of Mr. Ed Beleer repair radios and television sets for students and faculty. LEADER OF THE BAND, Mr. Nestor Arzola asks his guitar class to strum a chord. Both Arzola and the guitar class were new additions to the school. WITH GENERAL REGULARITY, Mr. Ioe Bullock and Mrs. Mary Cherry program semester schedules into the computer. The change to the semester sys- tem reduced the amount of work for those involved. Opening 7 MAKING THE GRADES sometimes requires more time than is available after school. Sophomore Chuck Horak takes time out from his lunch period to catch up on his reading. PRACTICING TO POLISH up on his playing, junior Pablo Del Rio and the rest of the band rehearsed on Thursday nights for Friday's halftime performance during football season. APPLYING MORNING MAKE-UP is a daily routine with most girls, including senior Adrienne Ruiz who goes through the motions of applying mascara just before leaving for school. CAFETERIA CROWDS ARE often hard to take, but are a routine part of the noon-time hour. Sophomore Pat Vestal and senior Tony Estrada take this all in stride as they find a place to eat. Opening x xp ,L ' . 'X . f X., , Q a ' f f f 1 l atudents grow accustomed to routine Students set aside time to devote on homework Adjusting to the numerous changes came easily as students found themselves falling into the grips of a regular routine. Rising just before the sun's rays had a chance to filter through the curtains, stu- dents spent their mornings preparing for the day ahead. Semi-enjoyable tasks rang- ing from taking a shower to eating break- fast and reading the comics occupied the major part of the morning. Chores such as making the bed and putting the finishing touches on the homework were held off to the last minute. Only after my mom has reminded me for the hundredth time will I go ahead and make up my bed, conceded sophomore Mike Hamilton. Once at school, students discovered the importance of time. Sophomores, laden with more homework than they were accustomed to, scraped for time to experi- ence their alma mater. Fighting senioritis, the upperclassmen had to set their minds to a final year of study at the high school level. Many believed the ever-precious time spent on extracurriculars to be enjoyable and worthwhile and dreaded the thought of tests and homework. Lunches, usually spent for eating, became an extra moment for study or the chance to hold that all- important mandatory meeting. As the school day came to a close, stu- dents headed on their way, whether to practice, to home, or to work . . . BROWN BAGGING IT is one way to solve the prob- lem of waiting in long lunch lines. Sophomore Danny Martinez was one of the many students who chose this alternative. Opening wav 'Q I 2. X 11' :' 'film 3 Ji ' fi ny? , ' Y l if Vu! ox B f VI' F W 4' . - i-J,w f wee. N I . , we Giiaifeu EI., l vb ' ' K K A l F 1 V , x Lux N V v K. 12 4 , vi 1 1- J, 'J I vi - ' P X 1 X 1 1 '- ,NM-1 ,-.U .4 C.-, I I X fx eff. I X '- 4., ' .,v ' ' 5 l 1 . of-Q. Q if A '- C' I 'C' '. .fs C' 'K X .. 1. . r 3 L rf. MW. , - l --.f 'Q' K 'Q' N I 'X ll wel . , ' I eil 'I 'I6'w ks' Ex X X if . I , fx A ., K . I ,. K, .,-IKW-.A K.,--'hlrfz 4 Xll' C-'N' I 2 2 ., -.f N. I If-H,-,-I rl,-X D- Q ' A ' .C -. ' Lffsx sl: 'l A Xslx,-fi, J ii X. -au--p f ,. .- gwlxj, w ,I ,P Vx! E.. W3 -xx . AA I K4 .-,Xk-,J ..,. . Ciciv,-.--Vx U--V 'fi v- If fv-'X I I ,A . kr, ,- 5-'QUIK RQ u1Q,r'1 or QJCDRJ Q f- N X X X I s FI I,-' so X In Dy. ki 12-lv--Lx xx-f l M V . ,, ., 1 I :ga vxxffi I -XCDLQ ' g. I , J QICJCI- if-Lx. 4: Ffh? Vs' ,VK ff, .- 'N A ,. .. I ,, ,,.,,VL-k M I my jk V 0' 'I X, N L I I ff-DLA X xx Iftllxflzltj Q 'Ie ICE CREAM PARLORS may be nice to visit, but sen- iors Ian Dilley and Pauline Hoy know that it takes more than a super scooper to work at the local shop. THROUGH SUNSHINE, RAIN, sleet or snow, soph- omore Clark Miles can be found after school, faith- fully delivering the evening newspaper to those peo- ple on his route. 10 Opening I- A ff Student talents recruited Kids spend days and nights at part-time work to earn money to support their pastimes and dates Finding high school a rather expensive proposition, students took on outside jobs to support their lavish hobbies. Between the cost of dinner and dances and the yearbook, students realized their need for additional income. Acquisition of jobs near their residence for many stu- dents came easily as the area was abun- dant with businesses and job opportuni- ties. Whether a hand at scooping ice cream or a fast talker, students found a job they could handle at Cielo Vista Mall which was a major employer of students. I work in the Ioskes Dept. store tCielo Vista Malllf' said senior Nora Flores. I don't know where or how I spend the money: it just goes, she added. Other major employers included the fast food industry and neighbors who had a lawn to be mowed or children to be watched. All jobs offered the student money to be spent on school, clothes, or having fun . . . MAKING MONEY MUSICALLY is one way to spend a Saturday night. junior David Norte operates the turntables of his disco and earns some extra money by playing at various events. COOKING FOR FUN can turn out to be profitable as well as educational as junior Leslie Vicari discovers while working in the back section of a local restau- rant. LEARNING THE UPS and downs of business, senior Laura Alvarado engages in her daily routine of keep- ing accurate records at one of the neighboring thea- tres. BAGGING BAKED GOODS is not all senior Gwen- yth Mapes does as a part of her job at the local bak- ery. Serving the public, Gwenyth is a part of working America. Opening 11 ! , f f of .yy ,z TAKING A BREAK, seniors Marvin Springer, Leigh Worrell and Iames Wong relax before the afternoon classes commense. Many chose to spend their hour relaxing in the student parking lot while viewing the various sights. GIVING HER SUPPORT, sophomore Liz Swan joins the crowd in singing the Fight Song after a Mustang touchdown during the grid matchup with El Paso High. SETTING THEIR SIGI-ITS, juniors Iack Matthews and Mark Fierro enjoy the opportunity to leave the stuffy classroom as their assignment takes them out of doors to survey the median. SKIING SNOWY SLOPES is senior Kevin Mercurio and junior Iudy Oswald's hobby as they check the equipment before their trip. The nearest slopes are those located in Sierra Blanca, New Mexico, where most choose to ski, Opening upils find classes, work demanding orting activities clubs, organizations highlight students' spare minutes Although students found their classes and jobs demanding, they never missed the opportunity to have a good time. For fun, we go visit disc jockeys at three o'clock in the morning, said senior Debbie Iones. After a long school week, Friday night football and basketball gave students the opportunity to get 'rowdy' and have some fun. Visiting the local pizza place after- wards added to the excitement. Organizations and clubs brought stu- dents together to work for the benefit of the school and many realized school need not be all work. Mustangs partaking in part-time jobs also recognized the need for a time to relax and have some fun. It's nice to go out with the gang after work and eat pizza and drink beer, explained junior Ieff Brand. Putting together the old and the new, the routine, the work and the fun, students opened their Gateway East. DIRECTING MARCHING BAND members. senior Eddie Camargo, one of the two drum majors, uses his arms to indicate the tempo at one of the several Thursday night practices. Opening 13 H , . I f . ,Mi UW M J , fibrff-l A , . A A 7, ! ew , 5, f 1' J ' Inf, f, '71 . H- jr j,LiJiQ,L t i JZ P5524 Q44 V ao. g, 'sr .1 1 441 Jie! fri'-f 5.,Q4jg' ef fffflfqxf g,!L,,j'.ffL si o7ft,f7,y,2j,' R 3244 'ff M ffl Pj 'i' .ic 1 dt, Q , X., t. ., f ps, , .1 1.4471 ,, K.- ,W 5 , .. l A NEVER-ENDING TASK, senior Michele Adnerson brushes the layers of dust off her horse, Anderson rents the horse from the Poli Roni riding ranch, the only one located in the city limits. A RARE FIND, the beauty of a wild horse camou- flaged in his natural surroundings. Grazing on the available brush, the horse was discovered near the Hueco Tank Mountains. THROUGH BASIC LANGUAGE, junior Brian Kessel is able to communicate with one of the five comput- ers received by the math department. 14 Opening .ff ,- if h., ' 1 i C it looks for recognition El Paso experiences problems of large metropolises Most western of Texas cities and con- sidered a part of the wild west, El Paso sought to prove its sophistication to the east. Recent features such as the Urban Cowboy and Dallas affirmed the suspi- cions of Easterners that we were a wild bunch of cowboys. Before I arrived here, I expected to see horses roaming the range with ranches and farms sprinkled here and there, explained junior Ieff Brand, a transfer stu- dent from Georgia. Taking advantage of the popularity of recent shows, designers offered new styles in western wear. Students began wearing the plaid shirts, designer jeans, boots and wide-brimmed hats, further affirmation of our undomesticated ways. In reality, however, El Paso during its four hundredth year, strove to prove its eastern domestication. Experiencing many of the growing pains of the larger metropolises, El Paso freeways were com- busted with the rush hour traffic of cars, not horses as many were lead to think. The city also stressed its rapidly growing population as a furthering of its eastern ways. As a part of El Paso, Burges too sought for eastern recognition while many stu- dents followed the path through the Gate- way East. MILE AFTER MILE, the inches and calories burn away as senior Alice Englisbee iogs. In her attempt to maintain a slim figure, the petite brunette exercises daily. COLLEGE CHOICE DECISIONS must be made by seniors choosing to continue their education. Help- ing seniors Chris Mendoza and Marshall Nauck with their decision is LTIG Wayne Slaughter, Navy recruiter. MAKING THE SALE, senior Liz Pena helps a cus- tomer with a purchase. Due to the United Artist release Urban Cowboy, western wear sales were on the uprise. Opening 15 my Q, , ,JMX ,A A 1 ,Q W 2 my , 3? if 4, ? V 5 9 . VJ!! , 4. I 0 A X!! .M i QW 'Q 1' vw 'QV ,Q af . , Zhi, W a 1271! 4 4 zf:,f ,A A 11X',ff ,if ,f V V 11 , W M155 tx 'ww 'Kb Student Life 17 Q 'Q 4 Maw- ,,A. ! ,,,, A WQEYI' Q A 92- 1 Zan If Q 4 Y 42 2 'e X V Y X V 3, , , v 441 y , V 'mb H if ' ' Zs giigg, V .. w M 4 ff f , . M - W Q , I , . 5, , W .ff ,, ': f 'Ju ' , ,,,,4fn,,,h M W' r f- f 4 1 f' E , .ww 1 f 4 Iv , . ' . '- , Q 1 N 4 f f V ,u l I v A A fa 0 :5 7 5 , , 4 4 e 5' , i Q, Q f , n . 4 , . , 8, A ya A . ,V I V Ziyi. B '.lYi4 uk 4, ,,.fwv 1 sf -I' 'MP ..,,.af '.'.,s 5 ilu . Q Qwi 4'Q,., uxnhigfbtkq .D 'Vx af. ., 4 M, N me , 1 A , ' 1 aio ,tw u,,,, 'fp wf'i',1V'.,4, I Y hir, ,Iwi 44,1 412 , W, Q 'Q' gig? 4, fic 1 df, Q4 . ,154 . ,fs ' ' 4 4: A U V1 4 'U . v I4 J if 0 M 54, A 4 3' nhuulw Us ,gwa A ,,.,'i,qNfn4' Q ,, fa ,sill Hb ,V.i.'4:' irzv. U .'g,'1Ai,lu1 ' . 'wr .w 'wf' ' 1, 'wgfrln ,via ,Q-fi, U, ,mgngsf . ,' 4 ' ff ' . n Q. 5 'ff4- -'fini .', 'Quin ' 'fff'f'!'w?' ffl a,,f44h ,il W' ,V unuiipfan ' i,,4 ,, ,,'U'l,i gi vssfllwl9A1. 7'Z, . ,',,,w'1 1:inzm ' ,, , Q Z . A f' ' in in i 1 vm I 4 H, . qmwlr P A0 inn' 'Z ' if 5,4 M h 2 I ,.,A-Je Ss.. si X ,905 x' -5 are-5 ' 'irst da brings flood of new students udent numbers decrease as fall registration starts school year, semester ck to school. r many students, these three words ify the beginning of a brand new expe- -ce, a step up in education and good as with friends. tefore one actually attends school, ever, he or she must indicate desired rses, qualify physically and clear in er aspects with the school. his year, registration took place during fourth week of August. According to Mary Ortiz, office attendant, 492 sen- , 499 juniors, 619 sophomores and 75 ahmen enrolled to make Burges the 1 highest school in student numbers. abeling students by their ethnic origin was introduced to the registration process this year as an easier method of classifi- cation, said Ms. Ortiz. Another factor affecting students during registration was the return of the semester system. Students misplaced themselves, said Mr. Doug Handley, sophomore counselor, in reference to the re-named and re-num- bered courses students unintentionally signed up for. However, he added that students should find it easier to enroll from now on because they will have a pattern to fol- low. Course selections were reduced, limiting the choices one had to pick from. The first day of school was hectic for old and new students. Fortunately, Stu- dent Council members, wearing Ask Me buttons, were on hand to pass out school maps and show lost students to their classes and elsewhere on campus. By the end of the week, most had learned their way around and were ready to settle down to the peaceful art of studying. THUMBING THROUGH RECORDS, nurse Lois Towns checks to see if a student's shots are up-to- date. LATE TO REGISTER, Senior Marshall Nauck was just one student who signed up for school through the registrar's office. Student Life 19 LET ME OUT! storms an imprisoned jefferson Sil- ver Fox from his cell on the junior float. To prepare for the noon parade, a group of juniors volunteered time to wrap the prison bars. SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT, seniors Diane Iohnson and Denise Delgado travel the parade route aboard Chiamba Club's entry. Behind them is the remains of a Iefferson football player. Footb all tradition stands Events make homecoming worth coming home to Be it ever so humble, there is no place like Burges during Homecoming week. This year, celebration began Sept. 29 and continued through Oct. 3, the day of the Home- coming game and dance. Members of clubs and organizations deco- rated the halls in purple and gold as well as hung posters and banners to encourage victory against football opponent Iefferson High. Student Council planned dress-up days and other activities to promote spirit among the student body. Monday was Bum Day when stu- dents wore their grubbies and signed each oth- er's clothes, said Mr. Albert Gutierrez, activi- ties director. Purple and Gold Day was next. On Wednes- day, cowboys and cowgirls flashed Stetsons and boots for Western Day. Black was the mood on Mourning Day and Friday students dressed up. Class floats, the band and car decorating contest entries circled the school at noon the last day in the traditional Homecoming parade. 20 Homecoming An easy 31-6 victory that night over jefferson was highlighted by the presentation of Home- coming Queen Belinda Chacon and her court. I will always treasure the memory, said Chacon. To me, the title 'Queen' was an honor and great privilege to be able to represent Burges. Other members of the court were: Denise McGill, Lady-in-Waiting, Iackie Delgado, Sen- ior Princessq Ann Eaton, Iunior Princess and Martha Arreola, Sophomore Princess. Fred Baker, outstanding ex-student, was also recognized during the half-time ceremonies. After the game, the Annual Homecoming Dance took place at the Airport Hilton Inn. Summing up her feelings for the entire expe- rience, Chacon said, These are dreams that happen only once in a lifetime. ROUNDING THE CORNER, flag girls Dian Villegas, Debbie Iones and Connie Beltran march with the band who provided music for the parade. ALONG FOR THE RIDE, varsity cheerleaders Ianice Valdez, Belinda Chacon and Katie Fischer view the Homecoming parade festivities from atop the senior class float. HOMECOMING COURT MEMBERS included: Ann Eaton, Iunior Princessg Denise McGill, Lady-in-Wait- ing: Iackie Delgado, Senior Princessg Belinda Chacon, Queeng and Martha Arreola, Sophomore Princess. Qi- Homecoming 21 CHRISTMAS TEXAS STYLE is evident in the front yard of senior Rose Ann Martinez who went out to the desert and brought back a few tumbleweeds for this prickly snowman. DECORATING A DOOR, senior Ernesto Rodriguez hangs a streamer on the entry submitted by Mrs. jay Dea Brownfield's class for a journalism-sponsored contest. 7 111' ,Ma Christmas, holida s hold special spiri Traditional preparations combine season magic with true meaning of Noi From decorating doors to visiting nurs- ing homes, students seemed determined to make this past Christmas a season to be jolly. Choir, Orchestra and Band members presented their annual Christmas pler- formance Dec. 18. Playing traditional holi- day tunes, the musicians gave fellow stu- dents and other listeners the gift of music during a two-hour long concert. In a door decorating contest sponsored by the Stampede, Mrs. Charlsie King's first period class emerged the winner. There were ten entries and Mrs. King's door looked the most professional, said Ted Williams, judge. I chose her entry 22 Christmas because it seemed like the most time had been spent on it. Students in Miss Dorian Grimes' art class painted the front windows of the school in a Ziggy Christmas design. The mural provided a colorful background for the live Christmas tree erected in the main hall by Future Homemakers of America members. They added spirit and made going to school during the holiday season more bearablef' said senior Gwenyth Mapes of the decorations and artwork. Student Council and the National Honor Society joined forces in a Christ- mas Ioy Project. The activity involved students going to the local R 8: N Nuri Home where they sang carols, took 3 and visited its elderly residents. It was a sad, but rewarding exp- ence, said Susie Romo, Student Cou: president. I was glad we were able make their Christmas a little happier. For the second year, the El Paso Elec Company's star shone brightly atop Franklin as a symbol of hope for American hostages' return from Iran. Like the rest of the country, I hope . pray for the hostages' release, said sei Gigi Cuccaro. Their homecoming wil a Christmas gift for everybody. W ke uf tv 1 i 6 . fs O af' 'ir ix 1' F, an - ,.. . 3 if f 3 5 sv Q t S 'ft f wc BRUSHINC UP FOR the holidays, junior Iorgi: Guti- errez makes a colorful donation to the art depart- ment's Ziggy Christmas mural on the windows in the front hall. DREAMING OF A LIGHT. if not white, Christmas, the city of El Paso decorated this tall. live Christmas tree in downtown's San Iacinto Plaza for the holiday season. Christmas 23 El Paso celebrates her 400th birthda Summer plans commemorates the exploration of the pass with a big party can-1!fmUn.t5 4 Centuries '81 is , W the 400th birthday of '5 ' M-,So El Paso, during muom which historic ..,......:......:. events will be recap- ' ': ':u tured. El Paso has been a crossroad for settlers and travelers who have left their marks on an exciting herit- age. Down in the west Texas town of El Paso cowboys in Tony Lama boots, bankers in pinstripe suits, and Mexicans in serapes converse freely in two lan- guages. 1981 has been set aside to cele- brate the 400th anniversary of El Paso del Norte, The Pass of the North. An extensive celebration is planned with many events for the young and the old. In February, UTEP held a week-long Convocation. Leaders and students dis- cussed new challenges and possibilities of El Paso's future here on the border. In May and Iune there will be plenty of excitement with a four-day street Festival in downtown El Paso. In the Civic Center a live play will pres- ent a program depicting the past, present, and future of El Pasofluarez. In a dramatic setting of Old El Paso, gunfighters will bite the dust, saloon girls will be dancing up a storm, and conquista- dors will search the Pass for the long lost gold mines. In the evenings, country, Mexican and pop music will be heard. 24 4 Centuries 81 El Pasoans will become pioneers as they follow the old Butterfield Trail. The trek will follow the last leg of the famous But- terfield Stage route from Hueco Tanks to Downtown El Paso. Modern-day settlers will retrace the thirty-mile trip. They will make campfires, strum their guitars, sing along, and sleep under the twinkling stars in the clear evening sky. Viva El Paso will have a special salute for The Pass of the North during the sum- mer production. Students in the El Paso Public School District used a book entitled Four Centu- ries at the Pass written by Dr. W. H. Tim- mons to explain to students El Paso's own heritage. The El Paso area is a product of the Spanish-Mexican North and the Ameri- can West, explained Dr. W. H. Timmoi professor at UTEP. During this year, as we examine ai explore our 400 years of history, hopeful we will develop more sensitive insight iii the complexities and uniqueness of q present day existence, and the opportui ties that lie ahead, concluded Timmons Memories of the event will be perir nently stored around the city whit include: four mammoth outdoor murals major piece of sculpture commemorati 400 years of The Pass and the initiation a steam engine railroad tour. PREPARING FOR MASS, the young children of Socorro area gather together to attend mass at San Elizario Mission. The San Elizario Missio located six miles from the El Paso city limit. Dull the war with Mexico and the Civil War, the miss was also used as a military post. l ITIL-.OI 1 I It or r mmf ,. ca . LY Lu EN QI 1 l ef' Lu rt i M. L , , 'LIDO L' . I Wlzf' I Il ,fi .JW ' fi? ., , 0 I 'f,,..,.-we :, I, ,, ,Y ..ta:1st,Ir,llt rw '-,,f- mm, W 22 , 1 , , , -aw.. - V . ' M - ' . .ff-.......'1f w' A g- x -Ima ,..., fs ., A E? A 4 4 P, I Q. f 5 A ,, walt' ,M a. , for j, , 1 f , M pg? Mrk ,AJ Y f gf K i I .swf-sf A -'ur' V ' I , Sf-- ' ff? . Aw , 'A ' 'X-,gif , V is r lwtfiaf! f1 febff ,I , 'Lili' , iii N4 f 'H'- ,Ay 25 -lite ffl EU . yt 1 I W -wxx W. Riagg W' W WYYA V, 'mx as tgfgt, vm? J Q.gjilt.,.,gwltL,gjg,Q,,iia'g,!:' it . t , tgQi QQ ,1+'lt1g l l5g, - I if Y ,V ' fa, ,Sr 5 5 L 'Y' ' lk. 1 EE' gg-L T A,,'j,f ' , ,L If 5 My JJ, 351. K4 -AL tit! 4 1 to I.. 4 I ' K ' if -'f -512' ,I 1 .. , 'INV' I if 11 It Y - W1 W-I ttt v w' an ,, U- 1.1 i f u'CT'i2if'ifrisii ,wgtyftflfi I . o Aisfthff' is is ' -f'f ae. A lt Q , 'nv 1 V ' f f'f it --T2 ' ' lm ' 'ig t -I---ff' llc' 'M ' 't s'U V V , Y L h. Y I i .mil , Z .ai . f I ftiggvl llfwfg ti! illlii-21:3 ap' I , ll W Q, ,..51,3,' if I - ,fr ,, ft 213:-gf ., , g 1 . fl 3, We a t 74 gy M L?-V . ' .ers-is 4 - ,- 'KA ,'1.,,.:.Z-11' MI., ,, .qi 4 'A ' alll. J ' NYM .tiff 'fwtiiiwlit f fi 9 1 ' . 4 o , , , . 5 1 In .. W jiagrir ig, -at 7R,'fi it an X! - pg , K P ' , f:'d,gi-QV i L gi.-1,x,tra,5kgg,lllI , Q -3,3 fi ,S 1 ,L 5. M, .l-,,...,....X, f I H LOOKING FOR GOLD is why the conquistadors of Spain came to El Paso del Norte. They searched for Legends passed down from generation to generation about the lost gold that still remains in the moun- tains. The Spanish padres came to the Southwest to save Indian souls. The padres built several mis- sions to spread Christianity across the valley. The Indians also settled in this area to start a new life. In 1781, soldiers, settlers, cowboys and vaqueros arrived in El Paso, They built a new life amid the green irrigated fields and vineyards, protected marauding Apaches by the Presidio San Elizario built here in the 1780's. In 1881, gamblers, bankers, merchants, and dancing girls all came to The Pass in great numbers with the arrival of the Iron Horse, the railroad. Today in 1981 El Paso and Iuarez make up the largest international metroplex in the world. El Paso has been a crossroad and oasis for 400 years to many settlers that have visited The Pass. PEACEFUL BURIAL GROUND lies south of the Socorro Mission. The mission constructed in 1681, contains original beams carved by the Piros, a now extinct Pueblo group. Members of the community participate one week in May to maintain the appear- ance of the graveyard. A LONE FIGURE slowly walks to attend mass at the Ysleta Mission. The mission was built by the Francis- cans and Tiguas in 1681. This is the oldest parish today which still holds services in the United States. 4 Centuries 81 25 Honor highlights dance Military Ball commemorates 25 years in IROTC Senior Melissa Pollard reigned as queen during the 25th Annual Military Ball Ian. 31 at the Biggs Field NCO Open Mess. In celebration of the event that marked a quarter century of IROTC at Burges, cadets spent months preparing for the dance. Earlier in the year, cadets sold candy to pay for the ball, said Cadet Lt. Col. Chris Mendoza. Court members were chosen in November. Representing Ross Iunior High School was Carmelita Iubilado, freshman prin- cess. Other royalty included: Lisa Rogers, sophomore princess, Alicia Alba, junior princess, and senior Shirley Abraham, lady-in-waiting. Sally Cortez was selected as Rifle Team Sweetheart while Elvia Ruvalcaba repre- sented the Drill Team. Entertainment at the dance was pro- vided by Rene's Disco, Mendoza contin- ued. Cadet Dianna Strait was the mis- tress of ceremonies. Each member of the court was escorted by a uniformed cadet and passed under the school saber guard. After the queen's Coronation, a formal dance ensued. The title 'Queen' means to me the honor bestowed on me to represent my fellow cadets at the Military Ball, said Pollard. She expressed her wish to do so in a proper and respectable manner. CHOSEN AS QUEEN of this year's military ball, senior Melissa Pollard reigned over the dance that celebrated 25 years of Iunior Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps at Burges. AND THE WINNERS ARE Cadet Lt. Col. Chris Mendoza writes the names of the newly elected mili- tary court on the chalkboard in the IROTC room in November. E L f 26 IROTC Court MEMBERS OF THE military court were. back: Carmelita Iubilado, Alicia Alba. Sally Cortez and Elvia Ruvalcaba. Front: Lisa Rogers, Melissa Pollard and Shirley Abraham. ELECTING A QUEEN is not so easy when one has eight candidates to choose from as junior Ieff Brand discovers while casting his vote for the military queen. IROTC Court 27 CUP finds ne home in White I-Ioust In an attempt to revive conservative values, voters choose Ronald Reaga They said it couldn't happen. Many critics, news commentators and Democrats viewed last November's elec- tion returns first with surprise, and, later, with dismay. Even before the polls were closed, Ron- ald Wilson Reagan, at age 69, was her- alded as being the nation's 40th president and the oldest man ever elected to the office of chief executive. In contradiction of pre-election polls that predicted the race would be too close to call, Reagan's victory was an early landslide. At 8:15 E.S.T., ABC News chanced a scoop on the other networks by flashing REACAN WINS! across the millions of television screens tuned in to see the event. It was all over for Iimmy Carter, the man who had hoped to win a second term. Iohn Anderson, a third-party Independent challenger, was also out of the running. After weeks of listening to campaign speeches, promises and advertising, Americans had selected former actor and ex-governor of California Reagan. When the final count was in, he claimed 51 per cent of the popular vote to Carter's 41 'per cent. In Ianuary, the selection was confirmed by the Electoral College. Need- ing 270 votes to win, Reagan received 489 and Carter took 49. I consider that trust you have placed me sacred, and I give you my sacred oa that I will do my utmost to justify yc faith, Reagan said in his acceptan speech. Now, all the world's a stage for Ron: Reagan, was how Time magazi described the victory. His rise has be one of the most remarkable success stor in American politics, and he has comn long, long way. FLASHING A SMILE that remained bright al weeks of campaigning, newly chosen President-El Ronald Reagan pauses to shake hands with a s porter. Reagan was in town Ian. 5 for a brief, uno cial visit with Mexican President lose Lopez Portil -5 M14 28 Election -gun Y 5. gg, Mice is x H SURROUNDED BY REPORTERS and Secret Service men, President'Elect Ronald Reagan voices opti- mism for future border relations between the United States and Mexico. THUMBS UP FOR IIMMY is the sign Vice-President Walter Mondale gives to members of the press at a conference Oct. 25 during which he endorsed Presi- dent Carter. ,WW , SPEAKING TO MILLIONS through the achieve- ments in media technology, Ronald Reagan answered a reporter's questions while visiting the border city in Ianuary. Election 29 1, W ,F fy. X 522 N s Q 'if' , Q42 'Q V mf, f f L Leaders confront changes Administrators make strides in facing problems Confronted with several changes, the administration altered strategies to make the new year run nicely. Transformation from the quarter sys- tem to the semester system was the great- est change. Though a major change, it offered faculty members, particularly the counselors, considerably less paperwork. A change faced by the administration was the loss of many previous teachers and the addition of thirteen new ones. The new teachers had to adjust to the routines already set as the administration worked to make them a part. Another change occurred on the El Paso Independent School District Board of Trustees when Arturo Aguirre was awarded the seat after the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a lower court's decision awarding the seat to Mar- vin Gamza. Administrators were able to master the problems brought on by the alterations and maintained a smooth year. RULER OF THE ROOST, principal Tom Chavez reads over the most recent news bulletin. For several years, Chavez has been responsible for the smooth running of the school. REVIEWING SOME NOTES, Mr. Ioe Bullock must keep up with the recent schedule changes made by the counselors and record them in the computer. nw. ' V . ,1 eit ... Alsup, Paul, Coach, UTEP, BS Education Vffl , 'xv H A -- V A. s 1 Anderson, Ioy, Coach, W Texas St., MS ,xt 5 , Argeanas, Chris, secretary 1 K Arzola,Nestor, guitar, UTEP, BM ' , ,V pf ' Baur, Mildred, Study Hall ,, i 4 Y xiii ' I i' 32 Academics . , T ii? ' W f ,l me ff? .. , fr Sf s new-sQf,,4:- ' CAUGHT IN ACTION, Mr. Albert Gutierrez, student activities director. hesitates for only a second to be photographed. In charge of the Student Council as well as all school sponsored activities, Gutierrez leads a very busy life. I -Q' E l 1... I W SHARING SOME ADVICE with Karen Katz, senior courtesy, Mr. Ioe Anderson, assistant principal, sits back and takes a breather. VISITING THE LIBRARY daily, Mr. Vernon Brook, assistant principal, spends a quiet second hour with the morning paper. ,v an 'fr Q P M .Y 5 Q I 1 1 ' r ' is at + f W i cvvcc . 12, 'fi M I 99 Q I ? i I W A ,. . F 4 I Beeler, Ed, Electronics, UTEP, BS Bell, Ann, Homemaking, NTSU, BS Bennett, Marian, Coach, UTEP, BS Berg, Peggy, Homemaking, UTEP, M. Ed. Berry, Ioann, Aide, Spellman College, BA Academics 33 Difficulties plague math department 120 students subtract one instructor equals a negative four class sections Re-introduction of the semester system had little effect on students and teachers in the math and science departments. The main conflict in these two subject areas was the supply and demand of teachers. For example, the demand for math teach- ers was so high this year that four classes, a total of approximately 120 students, were dissolved during registration in the fall. The decomposition of these classes was the result of the school's inability to find one of many needed math teachers. The supply of teachers in the science department was, however, adequate. With students becoming more involved in its related studies, the math department kept very busy with its extracurricular activities. Mrs. Susan Skanse, one of the nine teachers in that department, explained that the three major math organizations, including the Calculator Club, the Number Sense Club and Mu Alpha Theta, all did very well in accumu- lating new members. Throughout the year, Calculator al Number Sense clubs met with otli schools once every month to com These meets prepared students for pi J pation in district competitions last . u I This year was the first that the N Sense and Calculator clubs were a participate in the University 'stares tic League which put an increased sis on participation in math-oriented ies. 1 ! rf , Berryhill, Robert, Coach, UTEP, BS Ed. 2 1 i 2 ' .5 f ' Bowden, Chickie, Attendance Q? I 4 ' ' h f Breining, Lambert,Bookroom 4 t ' ' I !,, ' ' it ' Broadland, Pehr, AIM, s. Houston st., M. Ed. ... . ' .,,, , , .,,, , gg Brooks, Elizabeth, History, Florida St., BA Z.. y V ,lly,,, .,,, 1 ,f ' A l I , f 34 Academics STUDENTS FROM VARIOUS schools register in the main hall for fall Number Sense and Calculator Club competitions. MATH DEPARTMENTS NEW computers offer a different aspect of math studies. Many students such as senior David Stone work with the computers to help prepare for computer oriented careers. THIS SIGN ON Mr. Iohn Sanich's door in the main hall is seen repeatedly by students who pass by daily. CHEMISTRY, A VALUABLE class for college bound students, offers laboratory experience for junior Kristen Ulmer. MRS. SUSAN SKANSE, one of the nine math teach- ers, is taking questions while explaining homework for her sixth period Survey Math class. , ron You A sf.. 'Eiff,Z,, ' 3 f C S., 1 ,f 4, ti 5 I I V, . ' 7' fe I ' 1 W, f drive. ' M sw W I 'S X x if Brown, Iacqueline, English, M. Hardin-Baylor U., BA Brownfield, lay Dea, Resource, UTEP, BS Burns, Ethel, Ceramics, UTEP, M Ed. Catoggio, Linda, Math, New Mexico St., BA Ed. Clark, William, History, UTEP, BS Ed.- Academics 35 M usicians, artists sho craftsmanshil Students exhibit expressions allowing talent to shine for a brighter day Band, choir, orchestra and art are some of the many classes offered that allow stu- dents and teachers time to express them- selves through their creativity. Band performed at all of the football games and competed in contests through- out the year. The band has been working very hard this year to try and uphold the reputation of quality that the Burges Band has had over the past 26 years, said Lisa Curry, band secretary. New uniforms were displayed by the Flag Corp this year during the Burges- Bowie football game. The uniforms are really classy, said Kila Bloomgren, flag member. Both the band and flag corp sold cheese, sausage, fruit and posters to raise money for new equipment. Mrs. Shelley Waite was the new choir director. Singers performed a concert with the Coronado choir in October. Many other contests such as All-State tryouts and Solo and Ensemble kept the vocalists busy. Like the band, the choir too, had their share of fund raising. Choir members sold spices, portraits and candles to raise money for a much-needed sound system. The orchestra was also busy as tht prepared for various contests. In the art classes, students were able express themselves creatively by takii time out to draw, paint, and to mal ceramics under the direction of a teacher, Mrs. Ethel Burns and Mrs. Dori: Grimes. Music and art allowed students to ma a brighter horizon as they showed off th: various talents and skills. BAND MEMBERS MARCH to the tune as they pla song for the Homecoming parade around the sch, at lunchtime. it f gp . , 2 f f fi . Cook, Paul, Math gf, . 5 ia 4, Cordova, Genoveva, Aide ' . ' Crawford,Iames,Science,MA SulRoss ,..f f ' ' Cruce, Donna, English, ME West Texas State ,, Delgado,Graciela, Spanish, BA, UTEP K itp, U 36 Academics i l 1 4... GLAZING HER CERAMIC piece, senior Irma Estrella adds the finishing touches during Mrs. Ethel Burns' art class. DIRECTING THE CHOIR is Mrs. Shelley Waite dur- ing a rehearsal in preparation for singing the Alma Mater at a pep assembly. CONDUCTING THE ORCHESTRA, Mr. Wesley Hradek leads the orchestra during an after school rehearsal for an upcoming performance. Engelhardt, Dora, German, UTEP, BA Esparza, Irma, Modern Dance, Texas Woman's, BS Fails, Karen, CDL, Texas Tech, BS K ,X Gallardo, Leonard, Math, UTEP, BS Gomez, Chris, Security :rv , m I 5' i 't W w f E . . , 1 , 4 A .qw 1 ., AM ., l .f l' 'fm . ' L' 3' Academics 37 TECH center opens up doors to future Students experience many new beginnings in vocational classes, training Vocational courses are offered both here and at Technical Center for those stu- dents who plan to go to work right after graduation. One good reason to consider why stu- dents should explore the variety of courses at Technical Center is because not everyone is ready for college. Some of these are auto mechanics, cosmetology, data processing, and health occupations. Vocational courses are also offered on this campus. These courses concentrate mainly on preparing students for the busi- ness world. They not only learn to operate office machinery but also to use good office manners and techniques. Courses such as Vocational Office Education, Vocational Office Lab, Office Education Association, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and many more are all designed to help students in their future lives. Senior Iorge Atilano explains why he strongly believes in Tech center: It's a great new advancement. The more you advance in a skill the more accurate you become. Not to mention all the new open- ings, and overall positive image for my future life. SELLING PROGRAMS FOR VOE students as well as other students are main means of support in organi- zation affairs. Many vocational groups use money made for yearbook pages as well as organization activities. Seniors Yvette Cervantes and Elizabeth Garcia sell brick-a-bracks and novelty goods to sup- port the VOE budget. Each purchase made by stu- dents greatly benefits the school's Vocational Arts organizations as well as courses. OEA sales are held in late October and early November. VOCATIONAL CLASSES are many. Students have the opportunity to participate in various skills such as office work, electronics, and automotive techni- ques. Working on an engine are Iunior Arturo Mon- toya and Sophomore Iorge Barron. Learning by doing is a trade mark of vocational courses nation- wide. Now that the El Paso Independent School Dis- trict has greater access to facilities in vocational tech. students have a far greater chance of developing spe- cialized skills. W R35 -39 4 . - Gravalos, Patricia, language, Columbia U., MA p ft t 3- up to 'QkV K Grimes, Dorian, art, UTEP, BA Ed. ., wi' Q f Guerrero, E.,Aide as if ,t e 1 Halliday, Ioyce, science,UTEP,MEd. l I Handley, Douglas, counselor, W. Texas St., M Ed. 3. 38 Academics ad 93 Z7 , W if f fe mf L CONCENTRATING ON MAKING it look just right is junior Maria Pina as she prepares her wig for compe- tition. SENIOR MARGIE MADRIGAL opens new doors to her future as she concentrates on her Data Process- ing career. IN THIS YEAR'S world of fashion is professional Q dressmaker Celia Cossio. s Q I t ful pl as of as ,-I M- , 1 e ' V- ., Q f ' A , g ' I H I ' f gf? W if Q!-A , 1 I F Q' 1 1 X A iz 4' , . 'V 1 , ' E Va if Q2 Z A V Harp, Dene, Science, UTEP, M Ed. Harper, Tony, Coach, UTEP, BA Havens, Elizabeth, Coach, Texas Tech, BS Haynes, Dorothy, Librarian, UT-Austin, MLS Henry, Milton, Coach, UTEP, BS Academics 39 Moonlighting supplements pa checks McCutcheon and Hernandez hold down second jobs to increase salaries Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that teaching may be hazard- ous to your wealth. In agreement with the warning are Mr. Rodolfo Hernandez and Miss Iane McCutcheon, who add to their teacher's salary by holding down other jobs. During the school day, Hernandez is the Vocational Coordinator in the Special Education Dept. When night rolls around, Hernandez may be found bartending at Howard Iohnson's or Charlie's Club. I bartend partly for pay and partly to keep myself busy, informed Hernandez. That way, I don't have to go home and stare at four walls, he jokingly added. The second job started out to pay for all the little expenses that come up occasion- ally, but Hernandez reveals that he is try- ing to learn about the business, hoping to be a silent partner in one some day. lug- gling teaching and bartending is not always easy. I tried working every school night plus weekends last year. I couldn't do it continuously during the week, revealed Hernandez. This year, he only works two or three nights a week and weekends so he can be on top of things at school. Hernandez feels he has to have another income to pay for unexpected expenses, like things breaking down around his house. I do like to come to work at school everyday. That is why I am staying in this job. But nothing compensates for lack of money, Hernandez said. Ioining a large group of dissatisfied teachers, he feels tmderpaid. Step increases do not keep up with inflation, Hernandez stated. Of course, he added, getting to know kids and giving them direction are fringe benefits. You have to study for adminis- tration, counseling, or go for a Master's to make more money, or to get a promotion. Restating his financial need for his bar- tending job while proclaiming loyalty to his teaching career, Hernandez said, The only time I don't like my job at school is on payday. Miss lane McCutcheon is a coach and owner of the Squeegee, which handles Moonlighting special orders for silk screening T-shirts, and for trophies. Working teaching, coaching and the Squeegee into her busy schedule, McCutcheon said, It's hard sometimes, working weekends, Christmas and vacations. But you have to make a liv- ing. After teaching for 20 years, McCutcheon is angry that she only makes S5000 more than a beginning teacher. The harder and longer you work, the more you should make. In teaching, the amount of time and years you give gets you nothing, McCutcheon said . She then noted, Teaching pay is ridiculousg coaching pay is worse. McCutcheon supports merit pay: harder work I better pay. Getting a pay raise this year, teachers are about even with the rise in last year's cost of living, McCutcheon informed. The President of the Ysleta school board stated that one of the benefits of teaching is qualifying for food stamps, she adde bitterly. Some teachers hold summer jot that pay more than a whole year of teacl ing, McCutcheon noted. For what we ar getting out of teaching, it's not worth th stress, she said, referring to the abus teachers get from students and parent: and on a scale, the bad outweighs th good. I really do enjoy teaching. I knew after ten years. But when I think that gal bage collectors make more than me, teacher of 20 years McCutcheo1 trailed off. Teaching is rewarding, bt when I go home, my rewards aren't payin for the food. ACCEPTING A HANDSHAKE, Mr. Richard Tomb sky was congratulated by Dr. Ron McLeod afti being nominated one of ten Teachers of the Yee Tombosky also made speeches about teachers' lo salaries. CHECKING IT OUT, Mr. Rodolfo Hernandez looked over some assignments turned in by his first period students. RECORDING TEST SCORES, Miss lane McCutcheon supervised her health class with her red pen and grade book handy. ',,,.,,.M- Chicago Tribune. used with permission, all rights wserved. s i Pf1mrs's braakfastmand hgmch...amd have cosmos subnet! Moonlighting 41 CASTING SECRET BALLOTS, juniors Alex San- chez and Richard Cedillo make their presidential selections on mock election day. VYING FOR VOTES, these inflated political party mascots grin away in Mrs. Eleanor Phillips' govern- ment room. REGISTERING SCHOOL VOTERS, juniors Iohn VandenBosch and Michael Forman look on as Dean Grippi signs up to vote in the school election Nov. 3. Hernandez, Christine Aide Hernandez, Rudolpho, Special Education, UTEP B A Q Hurd, Mary, AIM, Cal. State M A Ioosse, Martha, VOE Coop, N. Tex. State M Ed King, Charlsie, English, Hardin-Simmons B S 42 Academics Every donkey must have his day. But, in an election year, so must every phant. Equal time is due to each candi- te or, in some cases, each candidate's pporter. Giving campaign speeches for the presi- Ential nominee of their choice was only e of the activities government students articipated in this past year. Posters were erected, banners hung, Jttons worn and precincts set up as the udents prepared for a mock general elec- on on Nov. 3. According to Mrs. Eleanor Phillips, gov- 'nment teacher, the project was created ock activities illustrate citizen roles overnment classes discover ways of legal court system, leader selection along the lines of the actual presidential election. Voter registration took place the third week of October in each of the desig- nated precincts. All teachers and students who regis- tered were able to vote, said Mrs. Phil- lips. She added that the precinct in which one registered was where he had to vote. There were four precincts: one in the main hall, one in the library, and two in the caf- eteria. Ballot boxes and shielded tables fused as boothsl were set up to simulate genuine voting conditions. Although Nov. 4 was really General Election Day, Mrs. Phillips said the school decided to hold the mock vote the day before so students would not be influ- enced by the way their parents voted. Results of the election were available on the fourth. I hope that students learned the impor- tance of voter registration and participat- ing in an election as a citizen should, said Mrs. Phillips. Voting is a responsibility as well as a privilege. WAITING IN LINE, sophomore Edna Gonzalez gets ready to place her vote for president as junior Iohanna Vichick fills in a ballot at Precinct two's table. , ,M ,,. as I if Kistenmacher, Linda, Counselor, Memphis State, M. Ed. ff , V, 'A' -f' , fir Iafoy, Sylvia, Typing, UTEP, BS. Ed. , Q1 ' I . I w LaRoche, Roger, History, NMSU, BS ' , Lashus, Elizabeth, English, UTEP. BA ,...., Q fy Qi -ff 523-Y 1 its in if if -9 'Ut 1 if xi lf av Z? J 5 'f I fn, V . , f ,.a . In K4 Q fv ,Q e ' ' .V Y . . VV VE A H .A V? 1 - n I ' , ' 1 7 Martin. Roy, Campus Patrol Academics 43 Students acclimate to course revisioi AP course helps prepare college bound seniors for university English tes Abolishing the -quarter system brought about a reorganization of the English class curriculum this year. Advanced Place- ment English originated for seniors having high aptitudes in grammar and compos- ition. A highly accelerated course, AP com- bined composition with classes in gram- mar, research, literature and vocabulary to prepare students for college placement tests. One such'test, given by the Advanced Placement English Development Commit- tee of the College entrance Examination Board, was offered on completion of the course for a fee of S34. Comments from students regarding the new course varied from The class was too rushed, to There was not enough to do. The overall feeling was that AP pro- vided a firm background for English achievement examinations and university classes. Many scholars, though sticking out to the end, felt that there was not enough balance between literature and composition. Other classes were run much the same as in the past. Bible classes performed plays based on the book of Revelations, and various classes made illustrations of literary characters and settings. at A 3' M.. In the foreign language department, classes participated in many events. There was a Foreign Language Day, and a weekend trip to Glorieta. They also partic- ipated in various contests and festivals. Three new teachers could be found in the language arts department. These were: Mrs. Iune Sepkowitz, Englishg Mrs. Nancy Bentley, drama, and Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, journalism. CHAIRPERSON OF THE ENGLISH department, Mrs. Iacqueline Brown, writes assignments for her junior English class. AFTER LISTENING TO her opposition, Lea Meri- dith argues a point. She and her teammate senior Bill Alston participated in several debate tournaments during the year. COLLABORATING ON LITERARY assignments for their AP classes are English teachers Mrs. Nora Melero, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashus, and Mrs. Charlsie King. Through the course students also gained a broader view of college classes. . in-va a,.,,,,,m ...www .... .... ., Martinez, Gloria, Aide i 'Www' W -' .Q ibn' :if .. t, aa t f if ,aa we v , , ,,,,., .. . . 1 ,ff ,, . f .. , . . Q , Maxwell, Cecil, Science, UTEP,MEd. , ' ff V A 5 A McCutcheon, lane, Coach, UTEP, BA H , A ,. if 4, Obermiller, Sauna, DECA, UTEP, MS A L W ,E 4 Ogden, Sheryl, Deaf Ed., E. Mich. U., BS 4' 44 Academics 4 , w I 42 I f V, lr v , p I if F, tl , A t A if AX '50 DURING THE HOMECOMING pep rally against Ief- ferson, teachers Manny Pacillas, Nora Melero, Rich- ard Tombosky, Iacqueline Brown and Ed Beeler depict potential Burges exes. The skit was written and put together by members of the English depart- ment working on their own time. WHILE LOOKING GVER a 1979 Stampede, editor Ted Williams senior, dicusses ideas for the newspa- per. Ted also gained ideas from workshops and lec- tures given by the Southwest Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, of which he was president. UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mrs. Patricia Grava- los: French, Italian, and Spanish teacher, seniors Donna McLarry and Karen Bodner dress for Foreign Language Day. HV, 5 Q3 Z FI F.. J Ait.' ' I ' I-B omega, Bobby, coach, UTEP, BS Ed. I , A' A . ' Ortiz, Mary, Attendance Zgff. .'. . Osborne, Robert, Coach, UT, BS I ', , f Pacillas, Manuel, Trainer, UTEP, BS - l Vf I' a , Phillips, Rosie, Counselor, UTEP, M. Ed. r ' , R I X f SX? . Academics 45 Ph sical fitness pla s major role Gymnastics, PE, Modern Dance, ROTC attract many more students It looks like more and more people are taking PE, not as their requirement, but just as another elective even though their requirement had already been met, said coach Paul Alsup. He went on to say that PE classes have actually been filled com- pared to last year, when there were empty spots in various classes. The physical edu- cation requirement was cut from five to three classes in the quarter system or one and a half in the new semester system. A coach's opinion was that the PE require- ment should be reconsidered again by school officials. Coach Robert Osborne commented that he would like to see the days return when every student would have at least one class of PE throughout his high school career. He added, Physical fitness is just as important part of their education as their academic classes are. Either physical education or major sports is about the best thing any student can do. Also included in the physical education on department are gymnastics and major sports as well as modern dance classes, all of which are open to both male and female students. Miss Irma Esparza, instructor, described modern dance as a simple way of expressing yourself through movements. Dance is the way you pres- ent yourself using your body as an instru- ment to help show the way you feel. Amici Chorea is the dance club which serves the members of the modern dance classes who perform dance concerts and the performing group within the class. The modern dance department presented their Christmas dance program entitled Nut- cracker on December 17 and a spring concert on April 28. ROTC has more to offer than the wear- ing of a green uniform: it's a group of stu- MARCHING WITH PRIDE, the cadets from the fourth period ROTC class are being drilled by LTC Chris Mendoza during a regular class. IN THE VVEIGI-IT ROOM, junior Mike Archuleta works out on the Universal bench press. dents pooling and combining their talents. Also included are team activities like male and female drill teams which consist of between thirteen and sixteen members using military drill and style. The male team use rifles to execute their move- ments, compared to the females who carry no weapons. Also within the ROTC department are the rifle and orienteering teams which compete against other schools for trophies and ranking. Health classes are yet another concern to' students. Health is very, very im tant to any student or anybody becaus has to know how to take care of himj and how his body functions and hovi take care of it, said Manny Pacill health teacher. Pacillas, athletic sports trainer, went to comment and stress that everyc won't always have someone to look a him. Everyone should learn proper hes habits and measures. Pitts, Iohn, History, U. of N, BG, S. Raleigh, La Della, Business Agent Ramirez, Irma, Aide Randleman, Charles, ROTC Reed, Arkinus, Golf, NMSU, MS , Rivera, Margareta,'Aide Academics PREPARED FOR THE PLAY, seniors Yoli Pineda and Mary Romero and junior Margaret Gallardo get ready to block against Austin Panthers. RUNNING CROSS COUNTRY, junior Robert Andrade takes the lead over all runners during a if F5 Nic' CYOSS C0l1I1lI'y I'l'16el. ABOUT TO BE SACKED, B football team quarter- back Binky Santry is being held while trying to com- plete a pass. Wir:-'r slim i P , li. Rivera, Victor, Auto Mechanics Russell, Iames, Drafting, New Mexico Highlands, MA Sanich, Iohn, Physics, Purdue, MS Silva, Alfred, Coach, UTEP, BA Skanse, Susan, Math, UTEP, M. Ed. f Slaughter, Margaret, Ioumalism, UT A 'li Austin, BI if Academics Personnel maintain orking s stem Staffs keep school functioning, provide warm food for s udents, faculty Behind the scenes of everyday school life are found Mr. Leo Martinez and Mrs. Gertrude DiMaggio, the glue keeping the custodial and cafeteria staffs working. Although silent in their work, both staffs served the school diligently. Changing light bulbs, cutting locks off lockers, repairing pipes, and keeping the school clean were tasks that kept the cus- todial workers busy. Sandblasting graffiti off of the school walls was yet another job created for the maintenance staff by visit- ing vandals. Maintenance workers could also be found on the campus performing the duties of gardeners as they mowed the lawn, trimmed the bushes and raked DOLORES NUNO GETS more trays for the hungry students eating breakfast. BAKING COOKIES, Rosa Gonzalez knows what part of the meal students like best. LUPE REMES USES Grade A hamburger meat for Western burgers. leaves from beneath trees. Their continu- ous efforts maintained the beauty of the school campus year round. Cafeteria staffers prepared and served well-balanced, and good tasting break- fasts and lunches, as well as cleaned up after meals. The price of food went up an average of five to ten cents, while the car- bonated drinks and junk food in the snack bar vending machines were not sold at all, due to a Federal law. It was hard going without my candy bar and coke lunch, laughed senior Christi Carafano. In place of these, fruit juices containing the USDA requirements, which make a nutritional contribution, were dispensed from the machines. 51' Z i'i diffs W A Q Tellez, Connie, Attendance 5 - k Y' T0mb0sky,Richard,sCienCe,U'rEP,MEd. .as 3 . ' A Torres, Alicia, math, UTEP, BS - . ' I 3 ' Towns, Lois, Nurse, Hotel Dieu, RN sf p . rraylor, Mary Jane, math, UrEP,Bs , . 7, 1 i..ff K I -'fx ,..e.t Q 48 Academics I ' 5 . I A V- , , E T l l. i l H' F SWEEPING THE ENTRANCE, Richard Sanchez keeps the school's sidewalks clean. EMPTYING THE TRASH, Andres Hernandez gets ready to do one of his daily chores. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Manuel Carrillo organizes the cafeteria chairs. PRUNING THE VEGETATION, Rafael Andrade keeps the grounds tidy. - 'lzg Valenzuela, Deborah, English, UTEP, BS gf - 5 1 Woodruff, Gene, math, Sul Ross, BA f: 1 A ,. 4- Wright, Irene, typing, UTEP, BA F ' ' A' 1 Young, Sandra, math, UTEP,MEd. X . K ,. . 1 f Academics' 49 Q. 4 WW F 19,4 Q4 ll 1 .ww Q, ,NM ini ww Qs 1, NN. .Q . 'tkfefif .54 ,iziw -Q: .Q 5 :gy 3 m wr. x 9 . , Q mv. 1? X 9 S M If se .... rganizations All work and no play was not the way for east side students. Faculty and students worked together to make school educational in more ways other than in the classroom. Organizations developed responsi- bility and leadership traits within the individual student while working together at something fun. Pegasus acquires rating Magazine takes medalist in national competition Pegasus, Pegasus, Pegasus! was broadcast over the intercom and written on posters which covered the campus like a thick frosting. Posters plastered the walls with pleas aimed at the students to buy, submit to, and support one of the nation's top literary magazines. The 1980 pegasus won a Medalist rating from Columbia Student Press Association. That rating signifies that the magazine was one of ten that totalled points higher than first place qualifications. Marli Burgess, editor-in-chief, watched over a staff of 33, which included writers, artists, and photographers. With the help of Mrs. Nora Melero and Mr. Richard Tombosky, organizations sponsors, Bur- gess and the staff worked to create another possible Medalist winner. During first semester, a staff was cho- sen, money was raised, books were sold and submissions were selected. Selling everything but souls was the prime objective before actual creation of the magazine began. It was necessary to sell approximately S5000 worth of baked goods, candies and patron ads. This had to be done in order to pay for the difference in production costs after the magazine subscriptions were accumulated. During second semester, the staff met one period each day to work on the pro- duction of the magazine. Even though candy sales were completed and magazine sales had ended, Pegasus staff held bake sales which continued until the end of school. According to Marli Burgess, the staff worked well together in all functions. She commented, I love them! Everyone par- ticipates. She also said that the compila- tion of a great deal of creativity from the staffers was the result of another potential award winner. 52 Pegasus CHECKING OUT SUBMISSIONS, sponsor Nora Melero,and business manager Chris Montes make a final check on art entries. The cover of the magazine is generally selected from those entries. HARD AT WORK, Pegasus editor Marli Burgess con- ducts a speech to induce members to sell candy which is one of the magazine's major sources of income. wsu- . X 'Ll ,A . X N ii 1 N g. rf, ff an 5, L-Q' 3 , 49.533 M 5 ,V FT ff, i M W W WW 'gf ' s hw. 54 Leaders continue to keep band goin Officers, directors form pulse of the band, keep it marching in its plact In every organization, there are those people who just participate, and then there are the ones who make participation possible. Both elected and appointed, the band officers helped make everything come together for the rest of the members. There was some hard work to be done, and we had a few troubles, said Iohn Tanner, president, but it was mainly a lot of fun, and we accomplished quite a bit. Among work done by the officers as a whole, was the job of cutting and prepar- ing paper for use in the bleachers at foot- ball games. They also set up and organ- ized band functions, while trying to pro- 3Y+-- ' .Af -ff' THE BAND OFFICERS are, back: Iudy Trowell, librarian: Chris Montes, chaplain, Lisa Curry, secre- taryg Lynn Walton, vice-presidentg Iohn Tanner, president: and Peggy Iones and Roberta Natividad, librarians. In the front row are: Ralph Sandoval, trea- surerg Marshall Nauck and Brian Kessel, quartermas- ters: and Hector Balderrama, representative. THE SWEETHEARTS AND beau are, standing: sen- ior Angie Saenz, and junior Iennifer McClellan3 and sitting: sophomore Cindy Dias, and senior Ferny Gomez. DIRECTINC THE BAND at football games, and leading them on the field during half time shows were senior drum majors Eddie Camargo and Israel Parra. ACCEPTING THE TROPHY for a superior rating at marching contest are assistant Arturo Gerardo, and director Berne Glover. Presenting the award is Mr. lames A. Francis, Associate Superintendent of Administration in the El Paso Public School System. Band mote spirit in the band. This should be the main duty of the officers, commented Marshall Nauck, quartermaster, to intro- duce enthusiasm and vivacity into the band, and make them want to try hard. Even with the officers of the band, noth- ing could be done without the support of two very important individuals, Mr. Berne Glover, director, and Mr. Arturo Cerardo, assistant. Along with their primary job of directing and teaching the band, they organized fund raising activities and con- certs. Mr. Glover also spent countless hours designing, perfecting, and changing the band's intricate half time shows. gm Z' 9 Sweethearts and beau were elected ing November, and the presentatic them during the Coronado football g was one of the highlights of the year. in N XX X if VON vw ' N ,I All! QXQP ,s R 2 f N L .X P YASAJW fvj Y O I XXL X10 NX , XX M' 1 gg I we do fx K K1 I cf ,IM N IX , E QOVN If we 25504 y is I I H , I ,ci Yf r ANN! kgfvxt ' w XC Pg! X' di? J MJ D did' K X Aj ,M M , X X N X ,:- LX Af W Sui WN ctw Qpwtx If L ffl I , I I I sb Q fl X. so ' 0 .q VKX X li kk YD Hxoyqmx N ky Q rv? f Ewa 1 Lp, we by 'Qi fm Q, 'E 1-1,1 , V VW , ,Qi ji .1 jf3'1? if W ENTERING THE FIELD for marching competition is senior Debbie Iones, flag girl. Eleven girls trained during the summer and performed with the band in marching season. LEAVING THE TUNNEI.. and marching into the Sun Bowl are the front ranks of the band: the flag girls, musicians, and drum majors all combined their tal- ents to gain a superior rating at contest. WITH AN EXCITING fanfare and flurry of flags, the percussion section advances into place. The section was headed by Louie Beltran and consisted of a timp-tom, three snares, crash cymbals, xylophones. and the bass drum. BUSILY DOING THEIR own things are: Cindy Goolsby, baritone, Ken Weese, sousaphonei Tony Rodriguez and Hector Balderrama, both baritone saxes. Band 55 Band marches to an Hhonorable' ' bea Small group finds fortune in Sun Bowl for the sixteenth consecutive year Pride, determination, enthusiasm, a lit- tle bit of luck, and a lot of skill, were what band president Iohn Tanner believed led the 1980-81 Mustang Band to yet another year of accomplishment. The marchers brought home their six- teenth consecutive, and twenty-third over- all, superior rating for marching band from the Sun Bowl this year. Earning this recognition helped to top off a highly suc- cessful marching season. The competition was hard, said Mr. Berne Glover, director of bands, but they practiced hard to get ready for it. Along with early morning practices, the group put in time during school, and on Thursday nights to help ready themselves. Assisting Glover at the practices and all through the year was Mr. Arturo Gerardo, band director at MacArthur Iunior High school. DURING HALF TIME AT El Paso High Stadium. senior Louie Beltran, percussionist, belts out a timp- tom solo. Beltran was featured in a marching band arrangement of Mangione's Main Squeeze. ff V... Even after the bands final half time per- formance, they put a lot of time and effort into preparing for concert season. Three members were accepted into the All Region Symphonic Band. These were: Ralph Sandoval on alto sax, Gus Kern on clarinet, and Marshall Nauck on tromt bone. Members making the second Regior Band held at Magoffin auditoriurr included Iennifer McClellan on clarinet and Iohn Tanner on baritone sax. no 56 Band Iigqfa WHILE WAITING FOR marching band practice to start, senior Gus Kern and junior Ralph Sandoval look over their music. They were featured on xylo- phone and bells, respectively. AS SENIOR MARSHALL Nauck improvises a solo, junior Brian Kessel awaits his turn. Nauck and Kes- sel, trombonists, were also featured in Main Squeeze. COMPRISING THE BAND were, from top: Iunko Takasawa, Robert Garcia, Brett Kniveton, Fernando Gomez, David Wierson, Cindy Goolsby, Connie Bel- tran, Michelle Armagnac, Karen Leighton, Kila Bloomgren, Debbie Iones, Adrian Gonzalez, Ken Weese, Cindy Leos, Christina Rebollo, Iuanita Arel- lano, Dian Villegas, Yvonne Terrazas, Susie Romo, Brian Kessel, Mark Cortez, Marshall Nauck, and Rosa Solis. On the third row are: Deanna Gomez, Pat Cummings, Angie Saenz, Tony Arenivar, Tracey Brooks. Robert Ramirez, Ralph Gomez, Merric Breck, Richard Fernandez, Deb Wendt, Cathy Pytcher, George Castorena, Yvette Truitt, Sandy Solis, Enrique Contreras, Mike Schoenfelder, Eddie Rodriguez, Robin Chavez, Laura Rodriguez, Mike Fernandez, Tony Rodriguez, Hector Balderama, and Iohn Tanner. Making up the second row are: director Berne Glover, Frank Martinez, Iulie Clifford. Michael Hart, Missy Lester, Martha Gonzalez, Leticia Nunez, Iennifer McClellan, Lynn Walton, Terri Torres, Bern- ice Villanueva, Melanie Martinez, Miriam Eckels, Miguel Tinajero, Roberta Natividad. Gracie Rincon, Lisa Curry, and drum majors Israel Parra and Eddie Camargo. In the front are: Fran Pelton, Robin Bar- tine, Sandy Portillo, Peggy Iones, Chris Montes, Mar- tha Barraza, Kristy Larsen, Michelle Lorey, Ralph Sandoval, Gus Kern, Rick Munoz, Pablo Del Rio, Ruth Ochoa, Carl Dooley, Louie Beltran, Eric Mum- mert, Vilma Franco, Belinda Camacho, Yvonne Escudero, Iudy Trowell, Edith Garrett, Cindy Dias, Laura Rodriguez, Vacheska Rechy, and Sharon Tor- res. ! L, Mlm i Band 57 xjfe M jazzers express themselves in music Stage band shows promise in expression, feel, and similar jazz qualities And the beat goes on, especially for those people playing a part in the stage band. While most players who happen to be in instrumental music only fill one hour of their day with band, members of the jazz band are required to fill two. It's pretty time consuming, said Ralph San- doval, junior lead alto sax, but we think it's worth it. When asked to describe his feelings toward the band, junior Brian Kessel, trombonist, replied: At this point, jazz occupies a large portion of my life, for the simple reason that it lets me express myself in a way that is uniquely my own. I think that this is how most jazz players feel. As well as teaching the basic jazz rhythms and awareness, Mr. Berne Glo- ver, director, coached players in the art of - .. ', -E MEMBERS OF THE IAZZ BAND included: Tammy Chandler, percussion, Phil LoPiccolo, guitar, Carl Dooley, trap setg Gus Kern, electric bass, Berne Glo- ver. directory Cathy Pytcher and Deb Wendt, trum- pets: Iudy Trowell and Dian Villegas, flutes: Hector Balderama, baritone sax: Marshall Nauck and Brian Kessel, trombonesg john Tanner, baritone saxg Eddie Camargo, Sandy Solis and Ralph Sandoval, alto saxesg and Laura Rodriguez and Israel Parra, tenor saxes. OBTAINING ALL REGION recognition in jazz band, are senior Marshall Nauck and juniors Brian Kessel and Ralph Sandoval. Making the band enabled the musicians to play in concert with one of the world's foremost drummers, Ed Shaughnessy of Tonight Show fame. PLAYING KEYBOARDS DURING a Christmas con- cert performed, in part, by the stage band, is the group's pianist, senior Phillip Alvarado. 58 Band improvization, and the effectiveness expression. He also set up concerts fort band, and entered it in jazz contests. The band competed during the year, Las Cruces as well as El Paso. Choirs combine efforts Singers join Coronado group in duo performance It was really an honor to be selected as a part of entertainment, said senior Lisa Weldon. Only two other schools were chosen. Another December concert presented was the annual Christmas program. The choir performed along with the band and orchestra. Selections ranged from Christ- mas Day to The Lord Bless. In March, the songsters participated in Solo and Ensemble contest where many members captured first place division. Another competition the choir faced during the year was the fight to All-State choir. Tryouts for All-Region choir were held in Oct. Members included seniors Carolyn Beirne, Lyndi Sewell and Iames Spitler. Keith Olson, Iennifer Pigeon, Chip Rol- ley, Cary Walker and Brian Walsh also tried out. In December, after qualifying for regionl choir, tryouts for area choir were begun. Members trying out were Pigeon, Rolly, Sewell, Spitler, Walker and Walsh. Once at the All-State tryouts, Spitler. Sewell, Walker and Pigeon made the final challenge. One thing Mrs. Waite looked forward to was having an honor choir in El Paso. The choir will meet once a week, and give some five concerts. This is a good way to unify music and have a common ground to enjoy music, said Waite. It helps us to strive for the excellence that music stands for. Choir, musical though it sounds, is not all song. Members tested their sales ability selling spices and Christmas items to raise money for sound equipment. We sold lots of products, explained Gappae. We plan on buying a stereo with the money. Leaders of the musical entourage were Iames Spitler, presidentg Lyndi Sewell, vice-president: Chris Clinton and Tom Schrader, historiansg Theresa Valls, secre- tary and treasurerg Esther Saavedera, choir sweetheart. SELLING A SPICE, Tom Schrader, senior, writes up an order for an eager customer. The choir sold vari- ous spices as part of a fund-raising project to raise money for new sound equipment. SINGING A SONG at the Burges-Coronado concert, the mixed chorus delights the audience with a fast tempo song. First row: Lorie Snelson and Pat Kern, Second row: Carolyn Soderstrom, Stacey Shapliegh and Yvette Gappae. Back row: Cary Walker, Ieff Paitsel and Brian Olson. The combined concert was held at the First Baptist Church. Choir 59 60 Choir joins in Sun Carnivalfesti itiel Songsters dress up in western gear, sing a saloon-type ballad for sun cour Music filled the halls as choir members rehearsed daily in Room 155 preparing, refining and perfecting their voices for the many gruelling concerts and contests held throughout the year. Under the direction of native New Yorker Shelley Waite, the choir worked long and hard striving for musical excel- lence. We really enjoyed having Mrs. Waite as our choir director, said Annette Cap- pae, choir member. She taught us a lot about the love of music. In October, the choir joined voices with Coronado's Choristers to perform a com- bined concert held at the First Baptist Church. Singing with Coronado's choir taught us to better manipulate a situation where we have to sing with another group, said Gappae. In December, the two choirs again sang together, this time in the Parade of Choirs held at El Paso High. Among the selec- tions were Hold On and At The Round Earth. Iudy Ridley, co-ordinator for the El Paso Sun Carnival, selected the choir to participate in the coronation festivities. Members promoted the coronation on Dialing for Dollars, singing the selection Frankie and Iohnny for television view- ers. On Dec. 30, the singers donned western gear to participate in the coronation. THE ELITE CHORUS consisted of Becky Hernan- dez, Brian Walsh, Iennifer Pigeon, Scott Brooks, Heather Iohnson, Chip Rolley, Esther Saavadera, Iim Spitler, Cathy Cremer and Keith Olson. SMILINC CHOIR MEMBERS are, Front row: M Shelley Waite, Carol Weems, Lisa Weldon, lane Pepper, Lyndi Sewell, Esther Saavadera, Bri Walsh, Brett Kniveton, Heather Iohnson, Maure Porth, Gigi Cuccaro and Sylvia Reyes. Second ro Laurie Brader, Becky Hernandez, Iennifer Piger Bill Gergas, Steve Paitsel, Chip Rolley, Cary Walk Cathy Cremer, Missy Pillow, Cheryl Chapman a Lisa Curry. Back row: Peggy Iones, Theresa Val Cindy Seebacher, Scott Brooks, Robert Brader, I Spitler, Keith Olson, Chris Clinton, Mischa Mayfie Annette Gappae, Emmy Alvarez, Carolyn Beirne a Cindy Herrera. r...... Choir 'Q .5 ,Q V A - 2 H ,,L, V A, W ,, ,g K ,N V f W , 17 X ' 4 I 442, , 4' X , . - - 1 4- ' ,, ' , ' 'K f - , 1 N A Vg -,,,?' A J I H 'A E, W . , Qi 5, 5' 52 , V 5, he M ' V ' f ff f f 'Q' I fr, HAM ,,s,mi7'??w :WJ - - Q a, Ai, fx XX. 6 Small staff makes inner Hoofbeats captures sweepstakes in competition Faced with a numbers problem, the ten senior, one junior staff worked continu- ously to produce an outstanding year- book. Working during the summer months, the staff decided on a theme and attended workshops in preparation for the upcom- ing year. At the Texas Tech workshop, they fvarious advisors from around the statej helped me work out the opening section and gave me several ideas for other areas of the book, said editor Mary-Gail Hamil- ton. Before the doors opened for the new year, the photographers were busy shoot- ing pictures of summer activities and of registration. Short on manpower, the one full-time photographer was aided by other staff workers who used their photographic skills in capturing specific events. As the season began, the journalists ata, ,six FRESH FACE AMONG the journalism staff, the new yearbook-newspaper advisor, Mrs. Margaret Slaugh- ter, maintained high standards to aid the staff in the production of 'Hoofbeats' 1981. WORKING OVERTIME REGULARLY were staff members senior Chris Mendoza, class editorg junior Ieff Brand, associate editor and seniors Lupe Mor- eno, clubs editor and Gwenyth Mapes, academic edi- tor. STUDENT LIFE EDITOR, Ian Dilley, was responsi- ble for covering the special events of the year and contributed to the academic section of the book. 2 Hoofbeats encountered a new advisor, Mrs. Margaret Slaughter. Abundant with new and fresh ideas, Slaughter enlivened the various aspects of the book and gave it a new image. In SSPA competition over the summer, the 1980 'Hoofbeats' squeezed out enough points to win sweepstakes, beating the other competitors by only a few points. The win, however, was the third consecu- tive victory for 'Hoofbeatsf allowing the staff and school to maintain permanent ownership of the trophy. Winning the trophy was a great sur- prise, we really didn't expect to come out ahead, exclaimed senior Hamilton. Though the measures of each were small, the unique combination of the old staffers, a new advisor and new staff members proved to be successful by pro- viding a complete and everlasting mem- ory. L SPENDING HOURS WORKING on the classes sec- tion, Chris Mendoza also found time to work on the ROTC and club spreads. As class editor, Mendoza alphabetized and classified each picture. PLAYING IT COOL before a heavy deadline, Mar- shall Nauck, senior, Controlled the organization sec! tion of the book. Although other staff members aided him with layouts, Nauck had the final say. ICONTRIBUTING HER SHARE of time to the year- book, was editor Mary-Gail Hamilton. Responsible for the opening and closing sections of the yearbook, Hamilton aided in other areas as well. VARIED AS TO responsibilities, assistant editor Susie Romog photographer RoseAnn Martinez, and sport editor Gigi Cuccaro, gather for a group picture. Each had outside interests and managed to fit in time for the yearbook as well. Hoofbeats 63 AS NEWSPAPER EDITOR, senior Ted Williams was responsible for making story assignments, laying out the front page and overseeing the entire publication. IUST GETTING STARTED is often the hardest part of sportswriting as senior David V Jrley finds out while working toward a deadline. ADVISING THE STAFF, journalism sponsor Marga- ret Slaughter types up information requests for club sponsors. WORKING ON CARTOONS, junior Loretta Lopez helped design artwork for the editorial page and other special spreads. 64 Stampede , IIZN NNN it Staff puts news on paper Young journalists learn from practical training No news is not good news. Or, at least, not in the journalist's world. This past year, newspaper staffers worked to put out a publication that was both factual and interesting, said editor Ted Williams. Our purpose was to report news accurately. We tried to write stories that would inform and benefit the student body. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, staffers covered subjects rang- ing from the presidential election and Hal- loween to alcoholism and teenage vandal- ism. Members of the staff attended work- shops sponsored by the Southwest Scho- lastic Press Association in an effort to improve skills and learn new techni- ques, said Williams. Other contributors to the paper included: Ian Dilley, assistant editor, Lor- etta Lopez, news editor, Linda Fly, clubs editor, Kathie Kennedy and Willie Medina, feature editors, Margaret Gal- lardo and Becki Martinez, sports edi- tors and Beth Davis, artist. Additional staffers were: Gwenyth Mapes, Denise McGill, Iavier Gonzalez and Lourdes Mondragon, reporters, RoseAnn Martinez, photographer, David Worley, circulation manager, Gigi Guccaro and Frances Hernandez, advertising and Cecelia Mena, business manager. REPORTING AND WRITING, staffers are, Front: Frances Hernandez, Ian Dilley, Rose Ann Marti- nez, Loretta Lopez and Kathie Kennedy. Second row: Becki Martinez. Linda Fly, lavier Gonzalez. Beth Davis and Gigi Guccaro. Back: Lourdes Mondragon, Denise McGill, David Worley. Gwenyth Mapes, Ted Williams, Margaret Gal- lardo and Mike Nahhan. 'Q I il' Q ,ten 'W'-n .J 'iii Stampede 65 tr 'N-nun... . 1 1 ttf? . ,t,.x,yi Q i AA- OFFICERS PRESIDINC FOR the 1980-81 school year were president, Susie Romog treasurer, Lupe Arreolag second vice-president, Christina Rebollo: first vice- president, Becky Blancasg third vice-president, David Norteg secretary, Claudia Plaza: and advisor, Mr, Albert Gutierrez. A SECOND ANNUAL car wash-a-thon was held during November in an attempt to raise money for council funds. Council members Claudia Plaza, Carl Templin, and Verna Hernandez took time out to help, 66 Student Council istrict IX councils plan conventions embers elect SC as vice-president for Texas Assn. of Student Councils ected as District IX Student Council -president for the Texas Association tudent Councils was an honor the cil was more than willing to accept as began a third consecutive year of g a member of the executive commit- n District IX. 'strict members, which included oximately 41 schools from El Paso five west Texas counties, held meet- throughout the year to prepare for al fall and spring conventions. Dis- members expressed the need for r ties between area schools and fel- districts. In an attempt to achieve this , district advisor Mr. Albert Gutierrez the entire council rearranged the al fall convention. Instead of having sion which usually consisted of prob- clinics presented by various high ols, Mrs. Pat Kershner of Ball High ol in Galveston was brought in to as facilitator for a mini workshop athedral High School on March 22. workshop was a successful attempt to build a stronger leadership traits within the individual student. Student Council officers elected in April were president, Susie Romog vice- president in charge of the Senate, Becky Blancasg vice-president presiding over the House, Christina Rebollog vice-president heading the Inter-Club Council, David Norteg secretary, Claudia Plaza, and trea- surer, Lupe Arreola. Blancas, Norte and senate member Karen Bodner attended a leadership work- shop at San Angelo State University dur- ing Iuly. The workshop was such a great learn- ing experienceq I only wish everyone in the council was able to go, commented Blancas. During the remainder of the summer, activities were numerous. The council held car washes in an attempt to raise money, but other projects were also initi- ated. The repainting of the Mustang in the main foyer and of the BHS in the stadium were projects to improve the appearance ff X of the school. As the year progressed, the traditional projects such as secret teachers, Home- coming and Burges in Bloom were under- way. With an unusually early Homecoming date, chairman Danny Cervantes began preparations for the Homecoming festivi- ties. Autograph a bum, purple and gold, western, mourning and dress up days were scheduled for the entire week. Also included were such lunch time activities as a slave sale, bobbing for apples, and a frisbee throwing contest. Commemorating a year that American citizens were held hostage in Iran, senate and house members alike worked together to tie white ribbons around campus trees and hand out white arm bands to the fac- ulty and student body on November 4. IN COMMEMORATION OF the hostages, Mrs. Scotti Burns and a student show their support by wearing white arm bands. The bands were a symbol of hope that the hostages would be released. COUNCIL MEMBERS HAD many projects during the summer. Seniors David Artelejo, Dian Villegas, Susie Romo, Robin Chavez and juniors David Norte and Val Pryor participated in repainting the BHS on the stadium during the latter part of August. Student Council 67 68 SC cares for surrounding communitg Student council tries to promote involvement, leadership among member The white arm bands and ribbons we handed out stand for hope. Everyone just hopes and prays that the hostages will be released, stated senate member Sheila Driscoll. In addition, a short prayer was said dur- ing mid-day announcements to remind the student body of the tragedy ignited a year ago. In an attempt to work with other organi- zations, the council and National Honor Society combined their work forces to visit the R and N Nursing Home as their Christmas project. Presents, cake and a giant five foot Christmas card were pre- sented to the elderly as both council and NHS members sang Christmas carols for them. It was so sad to see them in such a lonely state. I couldn't believe how much they appreciated the little time we spent with them. It made them so happy, com- mented council president Susie Romo. Later in the year, council members trav- eled to Lake Travis in Austin to refresh their memories of what a council should do and to renew their leadership skills. In Austin, members were once again reminded that it takes, among other things, good leadership to run a council successfully. In an attempt to achieve this goal, council members worked diligently throughout the year. But, while success was important, more important was the way members cared for the school and the surrounding community. ftfif I .A Wi l IN AN ATTEMPT to help new students, council members wore ASK ME buttons and stationed themselves throughout the halls as school opened for another year. Senators Karen Bodner and Donna McLarry try to help Irene Collier get to a class. 2:-mass es., g 1. , f 4.---. , e COUNCIL MEMBERS WERE, back: Theresa Garcia, Missy Lester, Michael Forman, Ioe Lopez, Barbara Gordon, Linda Grose, Anna VanDenStock, Lucy Ramirez, Cindy Graham. Row two: Monica Tovar, Debbie Rivas, Michelle Lannutti, Rosie Day, Lisa Gonzalez, Elvia Meza, Ioanie Alvarez. Row three: Sonia Lujan, Cindy Hererra, Karen Bodner, Chris Montes, Gabriel Cardoza, David Artelejo, Valorie Pryor, Bill Gergas, Paul Burndt, Loretta Lopez, Mar- tha Ramirez. Row four: David Norte, Laurie Brader, :Ken Vargas, Dian Villegas, Amy Boatright, Iohanna Vichik, Laura Quezada, Teresa Zambrano, Cheryl Chapman, Kevin Pon, Tony Estrada. Row five: Annette Arias, Rosanne Billings, Cathy Rosales, Selina Wells, Carl Templin, Yvonne Geil, Iudy Tro- well, Howard Hill, Iennifer Armendarez, Ann Pin- ion, Wendy Ogaz. Row six: David Estrada, Laura Alvarado, Susie Romo, Donna McLarry, Maureen Porth, Bernice Villanueva, Verna Hernandez, Carol Weems, Gigi Cucaro, Becky Flores, Mr. Albert Guti- errez, sponsor. Student Council 1 .1 -. px., . X t xx Y' 0 0 0 Pup1ls misiudge ROTC Countless hours of work pay off in competition Long hard hours were put in each and every day, not only by teachers but by the ROTC cadets as well. Every day the male and female drill teams, color guard, rifle team and other ROTC extracurricular activities put in more than adequate prac- tice in perfecting their movements. ROTC for so long has been the victim of misconception. By that, many people never considered enrolling in the program for fear of having to enlist in the armed services when they graduated or thought that they were automatically in the ser- vices upon joining ROTC. When the ques- tion was asked, what do you enjoy most about ROTC, Melissa Pollard, a senior, 1 I 3 5' IISING THE FLAGS, Frank Mares, sophomore, ses the flags every morning as a part of his respon- iility of being on the color guard while being sisted by Hector Salazar. SCUSSING A PROBLEM, SFC Charles Randle- in and assistant instructor MSCT Robert Baker go er reports and paper work that goes along with nning an ROTC unit. AKINC BIG PREPARATIONS, Cadet Michael For- en and SFC Randleman, check the price list for dif- rent appropriations for the military ball held at the ggs NCO Open Mess Club. EVIEWING TRAINING MATERIAL, Cadet LTC iris M. Mendoza, battalion commander, reviews aining schedules for the week's activities and tecks for accuracy in training manuals. responded by saying: I think the drill team is the entire highlight of the entire program. The drill team is where people combine their efforts all together in hopes of per- fecting a routine, going to competition and possibly coming home with an award to show for all the countless hours of hard work and dedication that went into the routine, she responded. I really like helping young people in achieving what they want to do, said SFC Charles Ran- dleman. I-Ie continued, lust knowing that I helped in making their lives a little more full, gives me all the satisfaction I need, he concluded. it T sf .. . .RY is - - ..., ... ... . is .kfbgga , ROTC 69 I it I I' I STANDING AT ATTENTION are Albert Webb, color guard: Celia Romero, color bearer: Beatriz Cas- tro, color bearer, Frank Mares, color guard: Carl Dooley, color guard sergeant major. BOYS' VARSITY DRILL TEAM is: Luis Marquez, commander. Second row: Frank Seanz, Albert Webb, Frank Mares, and Carl Dooley. Back row: Robert Torres, David Adams, Rudy Marquez, Hank Minton and Brian Edwards. GIRLS' VARSITY DRILL TEAM is Sally Cortez, 'li 1 Debbie Miller, Becki Macias, Beatriz Castro, Cruz .. . f Hernandez, Vicky Ward, Letty Marquez, Ceci Romero, Diana Strait, Ruby Carreon, Ramona Ward, Elvia Ruvalcaba, Sheri Fox, Georgette Shaw, Betty Carreon and Melissa Pollard, commander. t 70 ROTC OTC pro ides training to students ourse offers cadets military science subjects that benifit student, nation he majority of the cadet enrollment s year came from Ross Iunior High. GT Robert Baker traveled to Ross each to teach ROTC classes in the morning spent the rest of his time here as an istant instructor to SGT Randleman. e ROTC department has made major did. contributions to the school in various ways. The cadets served as ushers during Open House night to parents and relatives visiting the classes and teachers and also made a contribution to the Shriner Burn Hospital in Galveston. The rifle team has greatly improved Y 6, H.. St. 5 -Q ww- j 'Q g over the last year, said MSGT Baker. He continued, the rifle team in December had fired more than the total points from the previous year. These guys really know how to work hard and know how to set their minds on what they want to do. They are a great bunch of marksmen and people and I'm really proud of each and everyone of them, he concluded. This year the rifle team competed against all area high schools as well as invitational rifle matches that were held at Fort Bliss and the University of Texas at El Paso. Over- all, the rifle team finished out the year in good standing in district competition. CADET COMMANDING STAFF is Melissa Pollard, Battalion S-35 Georgette Shaw, Battalion S-4, Chris M. Mendoza, Battalion Commander: Sally Cortez, Recruiting Officerg Sylvia Rodriguez, Battalion S-23 Carl Dooley, Sergeant Majorg Maria Mireles, Battal- ion S-1. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM is Front row: Robert Garcia, George Shaw, Armando Aguilar, rifle team captain and Hank Minton. Back row: MSGT Robert Baker, coach: Carl Dooley, Forrest Fluckey, Hector Salazar and Edwardo Alba. ROTC 71 2 41+ an Ps Participants attain respect Prominent members accomplish orchestral goals Once again, the orchestra members exhibited their fine skills individually, as well as together. Each competed alone in the annual El Paso Independent School District Solo and Ensemble Competition, and together in the annual EPISD Orches- tra contest. It took some hard work and long hours of practice, said senior Iorge Atilano, but in the end, I guess it was worth it. The group practiced every day during school, and for days before a peformance, they held after-hour rehearsals. Special work and effort were put in by Ionathon Smythe who participated in the El Paso Youth Symphony, and was selected to perform in the Texas All-State Orchestra in San Antonio, February I2-14. The Youth Symphony performed several concerts during the year that were open to the public, and musicians from all over the city participated. Posters were sold by the school orches- tra to hopefully raise funds for a spring trip. Last year, they went to Durango, Col- orado, and brought home many honors. The officers for this year were Iuana Quinones, presidentg Iennifer Armendariz, vice-president: Denise Delgado, secretary and treasurerg and Betsy Place, sweet- heart. Armendariz was this year's concert- mistress. WAVING HIS BATON, Mr. Wesley Hradek con- ducts a rehearsal. Mr. Hradek has been the orchestra director here since the school opened. BOWINC TO THE MUSIC, concert-mistress, senior Iennifer Armendariz follows the director. A concert- mistress, usually the principal violin, takes charge in the absence of the director. ORCHESTRA PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE Maria Ramirez, Carlos Rico, Aline Carr, Gloria Hernandez. Mary McCallick, jennifer Armendariz, Diana Villa, Denise Delgado, Diana Strait, Patrick Burr, Norma Aguilar, Sarah Ramirez, Irene Collier, Martha Con- zales, Diana Genera, Heidi Flores, Patty Zambrano, Iames Foster, Iuana Quinones, Pat Polendo, Betsy Place, Bridgette Rogers, Iorge Atilano, Iohn Foster, jonathon Smythe, and Roberta Townsend. Orchestra 73 C ommunit Council gives time, effor Group hosts Enchilada supper, raffle, newspaper drive, pot luck dinner A great amount of hard work and dedi- cation was devoted this year by the Burges Community Council QBCCJ members. Approximately 200 parents contributed to the Enchilada dinner and raffle that was held in the school's cafeteria before the football game against Coronado. BCC also held a paper drive every Friday morning if the weather permitted. They hoped to host a pot luck dinner at the end of the school year. The money all Went to the school in hopes that it would help school-associated clubs to function better, explained Mrs. Helen Norte, co-chairman of the ways and means committee. Membership was S3 for families or 81.50 for individual parents in the club whose Executive Board met monthly. General DURING A MOMENT'S relaxation, Mr. McDaniel, BCC president, poses with his horse. SOME OF THE CLUB officers are, Queta Fierro, teacher appreciation luncheon chairman: Mary Helen Norte, ways and means co-chairmang Emmy Alvarez, secretary, Ron McDaniel, president, and Cookie Garcia, ways and means co-chairman. Other officers are Rita Esparza, first vice-presidentg Gila Van den Stock, treasurer: Beverly Rolley, member- ship committee chairman, Estella Martinez, tele- phone chairmang Lidia Hernandez, hospitality chair- mang Alicia Loya, ways and means co-chairman. meetings were held three times. No awards were given for parents who participated except a verbal thanks. Par- ents donated their time in hopes that they would get to know the teachers and pr' cipals better. Most importantly, th worked as a group, said Mrs. Lidia H nandez, hospitality committee chairman as Qfdwttyhg i its gi 1 fy 4 74 Community Council Students pro ide odels Curious youngsters learn to handle peer pressure What is peer pressure? asked a young sixth grade student at Hughey Elementary, along with why are you here?'l Teen Involvement facilitators were to answer those and many more questions that were being asked by the curious young ones. Facilitators served as models and helped students develop a concept of self aware- ness in physical, mental, emotional and social growth. Members were required to attend a series of workshops throughout the year on Saturday mornings or Wednesday eve- nings. A presentation at each assigned ele- month. The devoted members spent a great deal of time and many endless hours with the youngsters and at times even with their families or teachers. SENIOR PAUL IONES reads an exercise to his young group about improving one's self concept and awareness in mental, social and physical growth at a meeting this year. EMOTIONAL STRESS AND drug abuse were some of the topics senior Windell Licon discussed during his December presentation at Cielo Vista Elementary School. SENIOR DIAN VILLEGAS explains to her curious sixth grade students at MacArthur how to cope with peer pressure and responsibility during a recent spring presentation. Teen Involvement 75 I H - , a if ,ww 1 Associations 4 Energetic participants were never a problem to east side associations. Easterners were active in a wide range of clubs. From the well-known service clubs which spent the major- ity of their time supporting various sports, to the elite honor societies which recognized individuals for excellence in a specific field, clubs were a major link in the chain of east side life. X if w s ik Hsu if Xl Q iii 78 PRACTICING HUMOROUS INTERPRETATION in preparation for an upcoming competition is Masque and Gavel president, senior Ken Vargas. Vargas Com- peted in this field all through the year, MEMBERS OF MASQUE and Gavel this year are, top row: Kelly Bloomgren, Deb Wendt, Frank Alva- rez, Sheila Hall, Bill Alston, Tony Estrada, Tony Escobar, Kathy Addis, and Shaun Borquing middle row: Venita Vasquez, Sylvia Lopez, Stella Burciaga, Christi Carafano, Virginia Alva, and Iames Fino and in the last row: Christy Perez, Christy Hernandez, Rocio Mercado, and Ken Vargas. DURING A MEETING, Rocio Mercado and Christy Perez listen intently to the speaker. Plans were made to attend an important contest. Masque 8: Gavel I QL 'F 'S' by f F , , . A fllfx owclubl .LLQJLM 4 MUG Qrrfvtr, tgbmofsvx u me Gsm- X., Ma ima! ,JL K Ajbkbii f 'QX,QC,jQ,I:?g51fu, OXRQKA of lumix, I Mwltjwwt ,Cigna ,time wee We OMCVWT1 6 ist espians Elia t e1r ields jgfmg, QUXU c My Jfwatsa ,tpomfercl Qfwf ,Gimp A Speakers actor ,bring title, recogniti sch ol Aoqab frfafbvisf he maint oint in thea er, said senior Thespian Christi Carafano, is to learn about yourself and others, and this year I think we've made great strides. Not only in self-acquaintance, though, were accomplishments found. Competi- tions proved successful, as last year the cast of The Diary of Adam and Eve won district and went on to compete in area. At area, Carafano was selected Best Actress, and seniors Ken Vargas and Robert .Cross- land, and junior Kelly Bloomgren made the All-Star cast. Along with Bi-district recognition, Var- gas and Carafano were picked to repre- sent El Paso in Austin for UIL Summer Theater Workshop It fthe workshopj consisted of five weeks of intensive train- ing in makeup, movements, scenery and mf ac ing e wor ed about twel e hours a day, recalled Carafano. Fifty-eight students coming from all over the state participated, remarked Vargas. We lived on campus and were exposed to college life. Vargas, president of Masque and Gavel also qualified for the Texas Forensic Association state meet in humorous inter- pretation. At the Masque and Gavel awards ban- quet last year, Ken was named Best Actor and Best Speaker and Carafano was named Best Actress. In addition to Vargas and Carafano, let- ters were awarded to seniors Bill Alston, Rfoubertflrosslandy and Sylvia Torres, and juniors Tony Escobar and Shawn Bour- quin. Says Carafano: Overall, everyone has gotten very serious about doing well. It's helped a lot. The new sponsor this year was Mrs. Nancy Bentley, drama teacher from Georgetown. Masque and Gavel members also hosted the Second Annual Burges Speech and Drama Tournament and performed one act plays. -P ,Ulf xx , lx ffxfxf' XV . I ,J . 2 . -I .1 M. xcfp U' J gf .7 , , I if f C4 cf fl , 2.11 644-A1 ' 1' 1 I ,- , gf V, I rQwf2f' ., fp I K I -Ng1?L'U.:-L41f gZ. Q' 'fi a ' ., ,. f' 'I .f . F: . gifbqy L, ,J-21,1 . 'aarzfuvgf - L L4 Qgfl f ' if , ' L M 7 digfffefffgien Q- U4 '61--GL 117442 ' 4 f-'5li 0 ., 5,1 if - 0544- H . ,f'Q4Zf' 94 . 5' c3LK'L'V' Z, ff A A ,MQ 5,--Ka, ,44f,fQ.cfz, 7-1445.5 .xzffiwff QW , , , . f, f ,K ,H i ,I ,Ji .r .3 ff. THE New sPoNsoR for Masque and cavei is Mrs. . qfleff he ff' if C - f fqffca ' L Waf- I f gl 7.1 if ' I lfg. . Nancy Bentley, dramateacher. VL 77K 5, 'H wig-if ,Lusk NaA4,,!t,:i',,V qty, LEARNING A SCENE for a performance during the y , MVT f' . fy! Y I 1 1,1 . AA L are junior Lea Meridith,and senior Christi Cara- 'F I' of ' , 6' ,, jig fIf5fL1,1 4 1 -- 1 4' I if' ,,,f,.,,.f' , ,,.c' - ,I bfwfbb 2 -5 r ,Lgflf-0 i 4, , OFFICERS FOR THE organization are, from back: ff Bill Alston, treasurer, Kelly Bloomgren, secretaryg g,-'IH' 7 In - g ,SXIYKLLQ129.2t..Yi9Q'.P,F,eEi.C19.I112 Ken Vargas, President: f 't'1'a'f-'TH ' .. 5? ag' Le? it aff I L and Christi Carafano, librarian. Not shown is,Robert Hire' I Aly , 4 s X, ,- .I ,. .. , , A Crossland, who acted as sergeant-at-armsi f V ?,,6A4L GV, 5 L- gl 1!ZLd!,',.,,'A :CZ f I7 9l 'tx it 'tv t,t 2194431 X I . ,fvv i, f ,,f. f 1 My I' I I - i t XJ.. .xl Masque 81 Gavel 9 Italian offered once moreli Members have a respite from class first semester Bursting into existence after a year and a semester of stagnancy, the Italian club outdid itself in activities, considering their short life, this year. An interest in Italian culture was the only membership requirement, said Mrs. Patricia Gravalos, sponsor. Officers of the club were Nancy Nye, presidentg Hilda Montes, vice-president: Heather johnson, secretaryg Vivian Espaza, treasurerg Patty Mclntyre, histo- rian, and Anna LoPiccolo, Inter-Club Council representative. Money raising projects consisted of a car wash, a bake sale and candy and cal- endar sales. The money was used for com- petition entry fees, club T-shirts and to help needy families during the Christmas season. LOOKING AT ITALY, Mark Scott examines at a map of Italy and discovers the different locations of the towns and cities he has enjoyed studying in the club. MARKING THE DAYS, Patty McIntyre admires the cloth advent calendars which she sold to raise money for the Italian club's treasury which was quickly dis- persed for their projects. READYING FOR CONTEST, Vivian Esparza, Mic- helle Armagnac and Cindy Valenzuela studied Ital- ian lines for recitation in the annual Foreign Lan- guage Speech Tournament. Apodaca, Linda - Arenivar, Tony Arias, Annette 5, Armagnac, Michelle f 1 Bernal, Iudi if Carr, Aline I Castaneda, Cecilia T .Q 4 Eff Flores, Haydee is J X 2,2 I . K 't - l S . 1 - .'o1 . R nfs.: ' 1 :szasz LEX S tn: F IL . Holguin, Sandra 'QQ -i A A. L- .Q nynemmwaiier Y j 'ij' g ig , lbarra. Isabel ' ' I I ' I' T j:jjjii': 1 s johnson. Heather ' ' Q Kessel. Brian , 1 I if Kidder. Phillip I I C C gg t Lo Piccolo. Ann o:-f Q L' et 'Q 'H t 5 N Luna, Eileen I iik, L. McLellan,Iennifer ' tak V McCarthy, Theresa jig. ' x t Q Montes. Hilda -.' 5 A V , 5 Noriega, Leticia f I Q Nye, Nancy W Q H 1' .1 Ornelas, Dina I sg 'M Pizarro, Becca - I K 1- ' .ii .... it . 'L . r ,:.. .. R Place, Elizabeth I :ff Q Plummer, Chris . , Z 'S Q Terrazas, Linda I - of X Urenda. Chico ' ' 'ls Y Valenzuela, Cindy , Viescas, Ruben 5 i'i'r ' 1 S F ix y Gravalos. Patricia, sponsor I ' N .' x I 'T e' N 'I 3 D 80 Italian Honor Society 1 if 9 1 erm an Honor weathers a new year und raisers provide money for club events and keep members involved Being in the German Honor Society ing an A on the first two report cards in akes students aware of a different cul- German I, while maintaining an A or re, said Mrs. Dora Engelhardt, club B in German II. t t t fl Qu 0IlSOI'. Society officers were ChiphRol1e ldresi- Requirements for membership are mak- dent: Iudy Oswald, secretaryg icia 'ef ax. .S Qi t v 1 ,m.'X Sq- ,v army s. ...Q Schwab, treasurer: and Iames Wages, ser- geant-at-arms. Members entered the German Speech Contest in February and later attended a German weekend where further instuc- tions in German language and culture were given. To finance the German weekend, Ger- man candy and advent calendars were sold. A Christmas party and Carnival party broke up the year's routine of study, study and more study. The members can answer a Ula! to the question Spredkensie Deutsche? In other words, the club was able to commu- nicate in German. Front row: Michael Hart, Cindy Wilson. Tricia Schwaab. Nancy Scott, Mary Romero. Iennifer Pigeon, Second row: jeff Westfall, David l.o. Mrs, Dora Engelhart, Cindy Seehacher. Susan Vichick. Eric Barr. Back row: Bill Alston. Charles Davis, Chip Rolley, lim Spitler, Mischa Mayfield, lames Wages, Michael Forman. 'f t. i s BOTTOMS UP, Brian Walsh holds an empty beer stein. Practicing for a German skit, involving a drink- ing song, was a source of enjoyment to the club mem- bers involved, IT NEVER STOPS, Nancy Scott and Michael For- man Work hard on their German lessons. Fluency only comes after much disciplined study and con- centration on class assignments, German Honor Society 81 French Honor students enjo classes Induction, tourneys, exchanging ideas, studies highlight learning venture Parlez vous francais? Oni, nous parlons francais. Yes, Mrs. Patricia Cravalos' first, sec- ond and third year club members can speak at least a little French. They would have to speak enough to recite the induc- tion speech which is, of course, in French. The qualifications for being in the French Honor Society are to have an A average in French and maintain a B average in all other subjects. The club officers were Donna McLarry, president: Debbie Iones, vice-presidentg Iohanna Vichnick, secretaryg Rodney Ladd, treasurerg Karen Bodner, historian, and Brian Powell, Inter-Club Council rep- resentative. ln February, members participated in the Foreign Lagnuage Speech Tournament at Austin High School. The National French Exam was taken by a selected few in March, said Cravalos. The club took a trip to Sacramento in April to participate in an all French- speaking weekend. Parties were held at Christmas and in the spring with members in full regalia an end of the year French banquet. A farewell party for Odette Ramire student teacher, was given by the fir year club members. Money was raised by selling cand having bake sales and a car wash. f The money went to pay for yearboi pages, entry fees for competition, tl French weekend and parties, Gravali added. Members enjoyed parties such as French banquet with only French foo: and the induction ceremony. Acosta. Cecilia Bagar, Reinhard Belisle. Carrie Bodner. Karen Borion, Diana Carrizal, Corinne Corral, Ccci Crouch, Michael Estrada. Tony Gandara, Norma Hagen, Richard Hernandez, Ana Iones, Debbie Ladd, Rodney Lockhart, Roy Loelfler, Sarah McLarry, Donna O'Brien, Kelli Ortiz. Veronica Powell, Brian Reagan, lane Rodriguez, Tony Santos, Marihel Tien. Pare Trowell, Iudy Van de Wiele, Philippe Vicari. Leslie Vichick. Iohanna Weldon. Lisa Weese. Ken Wiler, Clark Cravalos, Patricia. sponsor B2 French Honor Society is 'M K -'ffiiziffi ,fee it 7 ., fl if it ii 75 '- ' - li' 1- gf t ' '::: 1sP :' :: 'r K , 1- . .i i a i T . ' i ei 4 . gs . v K . .V K: -L 3 .ei -- ' . 1 EU- y . ii.. i ' , T f lf ' if . ' . ' et, . , ef t . a ' if ,i.. 6 1 1 ii.. . ...A n , t P i::', f A iii. . l ':-' :-' sew ' ' .. ' aft- e r eeiet . , A i 1 in .,,, - : . 3 , ' tiii tt X ' M - A A w . . . , , T 4 i F Qi . .a.s bg A S., .X i, , ' A .sie i 'iii ' 1. Q Q X to ' - 5 if . 1 . Q ' . ' A . if Y , i Q, LQ ' f A 1 i A K ' ' X Q - wi , . 5 :if ' ix : S K .. . ' X . W- ., . .... . Q s ,,.. K 2 1 P R , st f ' '0' gli gn x 'va 1 - ' ' , .. in 3, Q N Q , is QQ 0 F 4 his i' ' i f it A it it f X i . .R to at - x 22, - ' - .. t,-tt I -. Q t 5 , ia ' A ,sri f. ..... we ' . ,,, W A ' it iff. -11 'i'g xH 'ii H - .ffh l . - .... 5 - - . 'i:f., Q ' . f. - . . , . 'N 'iii .. . ' . K . I Q , , 1 M , ' is- . ' it J . if i - T l fig ig 'ff ' V . ? A . A fi . EE K . Q - K . - + -xr. 1 Q . ' I , . 5 4 .- , if .. K - . l 6. - . WN .f .. DISCUSSING THE LESSON, Maribel Santos and Belgian Philippe Van de Wiele participate in group talks. Third year students, both seniors excelled in French. ONE MORE TIME, Cecilia Acosta recopies her homework. Neatness is an essential part of turning in everyday lessons because penmanship is an impor- tant part of written schoolwork. AND HOMEWORK ABOUNDS, Brian Powell works on the 'Questionnaire' Answering questions on French dialogue requires flipping through a French- English dictionary. WHAT'S THE MEANING? Cecilia Corral and Iohanna Vichick look at a French newspaper together. Translating the articles into English helps students get a better grasp of French. CHECKING IT OUT, Rodney Ladd reads a French magazine. The periodicals are available to he read after students have finished their assignments and when they need to find a passage to translate. French Honor Society OEA gets pupils started Office jobs provide experience responsiblity Office Education Association was one of the best opportunities the school had to offer a young man or young lady. It pre- pared students to go out into the business world and get a chance to get ahead of themselves and be someone, Students learned not only to work as a group of people, but as a group of friends, said Mrs. Martha Ioosse, sponsor of the club. Students, however, were required to enroll in Vocational Office Education and have some interest in Office Education. We learned responsibility, coopera- tion, loyalty, and respect for each other, commented senior Ana Hernandez. The club contributed to a lot of stu- dents' education, being that it is a school and part time work type of club. Working allows students the chance to gain experience in the business world, concluded Mrs. Ioosse. OEA members successfully completed fund-raising projects by selling Torn Watt kits and tickets to the enchilada dinner. OPERATING AN ADDING MACHINE is senior Leo- nora Padilla. Usage of these and other office devices are part of the Vocational Office Education curricu- lum. OFFICERS TAKE A BREAK to discuss new plans for state competition and the EmpIoyer!Employee Ban- quet. They are seniors Gloria Arreola, Eddie Noriega, Q Elaine Anchondo, and Andy Blanco. p H ,V 3 ' t 5lf'f'?' I I I E M.-' ' Ef ?:45i5EiEf I .., .,,.,.,.f- me :kk '5 E - - - - -M 2-..---:f- .3 - E--fi? fe -1--fr: 4 -T' ' P E SFR-N I A .it- s wi ,... .,,---- 6Y MH-MT.,-a 4 sz Q 8,5115 ...--- ,.,,,...,....---v- 'quunn l : if- '... N... ........--s 1...-a-nv 84 OEA .,--M .,4-f ' 1 'A,,,,f'4' m ,,.,.v4 4 -...M f4,4,,.. ,...- BETWEEN SCHOOL AND work, second period offi- cers find some time to organize and make reserva- tions for an end of the year party. They are seniors Yvette Cervantes, Liz Garcia and Shary Arnold. 2 ig, we WORKING ON A filing system is junior Lisa Magana. She is perfecting one of many required office techniques. CAREFUL SUPERVISION AND a lot of hard work is all that is needed to successfully operate the pro- vided equipment, said senior Eddie Noriega, cur- rently employed at Government Employees' Credit Union. EVEN AT WORK, there's time for a smile, said sen- ior Sylvia Gallardo who is currently employed at the GECU. OEA 85 86 Students better campus Spanish Honor Society members sell messages Obtaining more information about Spanish culture was the elementary func- tion of the Spanish Honor Society. In addition, the 29 members raised money to help improve the quality of the campus. Under sponsorship of Mrs. Graciela Delgado, the organization recognized tal- ented students and raised money for dif- ferent purposes. A large task was selling messages. These were sold to students and delivered on the last day of school before f-.L. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS, SHS officers dou- ble-check Christmas messages. This year's officers were: Kevin Pon, president: Adela Chacon, secretaryg Iames Wages, vice-president and fnot shownj Rolando Vasquez, treasurer. EXPLAINING AN ASSIGNMENT, Mrs. Graciela Delgado uses gestures to emphasize the importance of correct grammar to her afternoon Spanish II stu- dents. PART OF A Christmas message assembly line, senior Claudia Ordonez writes a note on each card before handing it over to the next person who will sprinkle glitter on it. SHS the long holiday vacation. The messages contained special letters and candy. A few were also accompanied by singing mes- sengers. Much of the money was used to provide new items needed on the campus. One set of objects was the stone benches which provided a resting place for stu- dents during lunch. Spanish Honor Society held a group picnic in the spring and a foreign language week in April. 1, ,,, , ,,,,, 'V HW -,f UNDER A HECTIC deadline, senior Annette Gappae applies glitter to Christmas messages. Next candy will be placed on top. PAPER BAGS FULL of messages line the floor of the vacant room opposite Mrs. Delgado's. Each bag is labled with room numbers and first period teachers. 5 ,.. no is 4 at 'S .. wg X 'ax fit A - l'- 2 V - , QQ' , -- r- , iiii Trr't' A ts , A lt I' ' - ii:.':'RE: : 4 'J x fix' 5 is Q, f f. K , A - il y 1 I s 4 1 - ff J.3',.'i1 f.s 39. lam, 1 -5 'f i . t t K Q' 1 ggi, :kk .: 'K ' ' ear X t V - to A sttt l 1 N ' .,f:i's2g. .. ' 'L ' A 'Z '35 ' if - S3 - . tttsn - . X' Q Q . X I A - X . .i IVV ., , , Q- L Ikii tl., t K fs 5- K- ,Q b xlat, , K ki ,X . 9 .--: .. NX ,, j 4 . k f . f -M. - 1 , xx A .ffxw Se gt 1 I f . ., . .fix 1-'H t. is , ' ' ' 1 L Q .av - .- ers, S -': V . Q : Q L. 51, . , .- L is 1 ' ff t , Q A -Q A . , , A , ' ' it . satis lx- --2 R153 E ,Q by xy, , at A 1 f ' t Alvarez, Emmy Apodaca, Iimmy Balderrama, Laura Chacon, Adela Chavez, Robin Cossio, Celia Flores. Lelis Gappae. Annette Gonzalez, Adrian Innes. Paul McDonald, james Maclntyrc, Patty Medrano, Delia Montes, Andy Moreno. Elios Ordonez, Claudia Oropeza, Iorge Ortiz, Carmen Payan. Miguel Pon,Keviri Randazzo, Mark Rodriguez, Emma Rodriguez, Laura Snza, Terry Valdez, lanicu Vasquez. Rolando Villegas, Dian Wages, lames Wells, Selina Youtsey. Lisa Zamhrano, Teresa Delgado, Craciela, sponsor SHS 87 Scholars sho bene olence with visi' Honor Society members give gifts of love, charity, and respect to residents The National Honor Society gave a very special Christmas gift this year, the gift of fellowship and charity for a local nursing home. Several members went to the R 8: N Nursing Home along with members of Student Council, to share warmth and presents with the residents. It's a great feeling, said Kim Ienkins, vice-president, to be able to give time and energy to help these people out. Someday, we might be the ones needing help. The membership criteria for NHS is a high grade point average, and a high eval- uation of the student's character, leader- ship ability, and service to the school and community. The elections are held by a chapter faculty vote, which considers the ratings of all eligible students, and elects the members. The organization met once every two weeks to discuss ideas for services they could perform for the people in need of them and to plan group functions. Officers were elected near the end of last year, and were inducted at the next meeting. They were: Ted Williams, presi- dent: Kim Ienkins, vice-president, Annette Gappae, secretaryg and Karen Leighton, treasurer. MAKING PLANS FOR the NHS induction ceremony, senior Karen Leighton, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lashus, sponsor, look over the cost. The other spon- sors were Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, Mrs. Ann Bell, and Mr. Dene Harp. ANOTHER SPONSOR, MRS. Ann Bell checks the list of inductees before the ceremony. Keys w obtained for everyone, and cake, cookies, and pun were supplied for the party. READYING A GIANT Christmas card to be giver the R 81 N Nursing Home are members Chris Sv and Kim Ienkins. The card contained the names most of the members. AT THE NHS INDUCTIONS, Emmy Alvarez is p sented with the key representing character, servi leadership, and scholarship, by Irma Loya, a 1' graduate. 88 NHS gfrdnmie f cw' fwfr , xr' .Nz li ,if i 1 1 jan, -54 l-Sv, it it -. ff , .W f Vx ,t,j K .A J , we K . x, wtf , .ff .xr if ,f I wwf new ,- -. , ., ,MW ww M4 K ag . 'Llcwe -. We . -, ,.,, W H - - , , I . Alvarez. Emmy P K is 1 - - i . 1' ig' .. 1 'n8S'R0Sa ' Q. e . ..f.,.- f . j sts, ' Burgess,Marli . WLT , fi K i. --' .. ' in ' W . Cervantes, Leticia fx .. Q -- - -' ' t A ' ,J-. if . Ki A. . , is . jg! . I t I . g Mrcurryv Lisa Eg , , dj Dilley.lan l H 5 ' 3' it t li is , xx if QQ s X . -- ' 3 1 X wi? iw Q X . hi V .I . ..f s E K ' . li' , 0. Evenson, Kirsten I W ' Fernandez, Richard i g, fi - ::- , 1? we 1 If Ford, Iudy .t K K A A 5 Gappae, Annette K 3. K Xxx Gomez, Ralph Q fx 5 Hamilton, Mary-Gail - :SSYSE-S 'Eel 1- '?' --5 . . 'L , L Q L. UQ Hoy.Paul1ne if ::- K Q.. , f--- - .. A - '.?,,k.f Q- gif, ' its f I . Q jones, Debbie sgx. ' ,. ,L ' Mapes, Gwenyth I f if fl fl .. , K Montes, Andy ff . fl 'f - Morales, Marjorie iii!-,Q fi , S ' lr- t--- ky X - t M t 1'-- it - ' i': I .w , f . L' '-' '- ' ' -i . ' e Q ' K . P0 K9Vln E .. . -I , 5 , ...st 1 E 5 1 .W : Powell, Brian 5,4 s , Q .ess . ...- : ..f:: f -rt. 1. . - -1- X 5' . he is 7 Rodriguez,Millie K f .K D K . .L K K' - . Sedillo. Herman ,X K. -' , li Q A Stephens, Kathy . I . .,.... . M A X .MH gt A, , .L X f ki K - 'fi' . .fix iff' il. fy e E224 , . I . AW xiii-6 Xl- 1 'i ' A .. r ' Q . - K I ' Stone, David e eee in . Valdez' . - . ..,V , .. . H 3 Qtz ' Valls. Theresa 9 - K x i 2 ,gk ' - A X A Wells, Selina , 'Al Lei h mm., 7 . wi11iams.Ted If .1 NHS 89 VOE prepares students Members learn clerical sk Vocational Office Education program helped students to .become prepared for business oriented careers by providing simulated duties for which clerks are often responsible. Each of the 28 juniors and seniors were enrolled in two-hour VOE lab classes which provided detailed training in typ- ing, filing, accounting and other clerical skills. Not only were the members pre- pared for certain careers, they also gained useful information and skills to help in Regional Leadership Conferences. Many THE VOE OFFICERS are, Ioe Govea, president: Rebecca Martinez, vice-presidentg Michelle Ander- son, secretaryg Belinda Camacho, treasurerg Rosa Salcido, second treasurer: and Ruby Arispe, histo- rian. These officers work to develop new learning aspects in office training. WORKING ON ACCOUNTING, VOE lab student Martha Cervantes acquires techniques for clerical occupations. 2, fa X s..:.tsas:fss.. -sm. -rr --iss., it X ..,..s:.. . :. .. X I ills for future endeavors students like senior Rebecca Martinez felt that VOE was beneficial to their future occupations. Martinez said, We are receiving a lot of training by using office machines. She also said that she became involved in VOE because she saw so many people progress and become successful in clerical work. When asked why he was involved in VOE, junior Ioe Govea said, There is a lot of need for skilled clerks. When you have the experiance it's a cinch to get a job. as I ..... sf . ' W r ' by . r -- . t. sw --it -fr, is rr,-.cssm-as -is 0110...-...W t ff ff swims is as-2: -- :: E .s z 'fl fi . , . , .rll 1 ws: : ws- ..,:,,- N A i eeif H Anchondo.Elaine ,i,. ::,r, . ZZ- ... Afellana-luanifa . - zzi- - 'Q is . Af-wldisl-aw e ..-- . s Q . ... ' ' Arreok, Gloria 5 ' E- A .r ., :':: ups 5, ' sl. il ff' I if , Balderrama, Laura ' ' E -:.. -- '7 is ',:,, Li' 'Bk e ' Blanco, Andy I f.,,: ' . e't' I ' if , Cervantes, Yvette i F 7 ' :hk X ' f A A X E tg , Cervantes, Yvonne ' . r 5 i sh, K Sf fy X Y V kkkk . IZ: I Qi!! D 'a 'A a i e P if t i X '4 . .1 'Sass O -:: . as ...I HFS: iir f 1 'l fx QEQQ I :::.' 'xiii W Erivez, Noreen :: :,: Z f tz' tzsl H ' Gallafdc-Sylvia : I ' ',,....'- ' tt I Garcia, Elizabeth X .--. .-ai 5 K W , , I n , ' . W :- Gutierrez,Becki I :ls I ' A T Q Q N E iii 1 : . ' is Q ,QV Hernandez, Ana 13' f ' ' 52, -. - ,,,...f :- 1 i - , ' : -. , '- 1: i xr: Hydencloria O 4- 'ET ll' 1- ir K . V i 'k::': :Q Q f ' if ii i - -.-,.. Q 5, i f K ' Iimenez, Sylvia K' -I Ai 'N , i . ' ' i' 1' I sf wt 'X -ii' i ,:': eff -.W 1 .:. -5 f i ,. ' .?'.'5i' s . ' Momlaadlxigygsi , fig' ztp Q . 4 1 ' ,.,. f , Q, .i'i t', X -:'. af rl.: rf- . I.. a 1 f Q ' , Noriega, Edwardo Q ':': i: 1 -gg p Padilla, Leonor ,,.': ,,.. , , ' b' 1 .,, - Q Ramirez, Yolanda 'L S, - if Sagaribay, Armida -Q e ' 9: . 'C i' ' '3 1 ,nzgnu If E ' X. ., Smith,Melissa K 'f- U I . ,,:- i , Torres, Sandra ' V, .1 , I 'llt 5 I J X 'N VGIHSCO-Yvli as . .- as is ' Ie alobos Maria V 5 K 'lg FR V , I if an 5 1, 90 VOE . tudents take tests to gain recognition Many examine their reasoning, one acquires extra credit points in Calculus If students wanted to test their reason- ing, they had several ideal chances throughout the year. Mrs. Sandra Young, the sponsor of math contest, administered during the year a total of six tests which were supplied by the Atlantic Pacific League. These tests were received by over 275 high schools nationwide and thoughout Canada who gave the tests in hopes of finding a student who would earn a good score and recogni- tion. Tests were taken by any interested stu- dent who wished to participate and sacri- fice over half of his lunch period. Each test had a total of six complex problems and a time limit of 30 minutes. Students taking the test sat in silence and frustra- tion in the study hall while under the supervision of Young. The top scores from the first test given in October were made by seniors Marli Burgess and Marshall Nauck. When asked why they took the test, Nauck said, To gain extra credit points in Calculusg other than that it's a challenge. APPLYING HIS ALGEBRAIC skills is junior Ieff Ply- mell, a member of Mu Alpha Theta who took the November Atlantic Pacific test. STRUGGLING TO UNDERSTAND a problem is Kevin Pon, a member of IETS. He applies his mathe- matical knowledge in calculus and computer science classes. Pon also uses this experience to achieve a good test score. A MEMBER OF Mu Alpha Theta, Marshall Nauck, increases his mathematical skills by taking the sec- ond test. Nauck took each test offered during the course of the year. Math Contest 91 92 Societ p aints cans as service project Chiamba members sell tickets to enchilada dinner for community council Opening the school year in search of a new sponsor, Chiamba found Mrs. Charl- sie King willing to take on the all-girl soci- ety. Through bake sales, the club earned enough money to buy supplies in order to paint various trash cans located on cam- pus. In November, the club sold tickets to the Community Council's annual enchi- lada dinner, Nov. 14. During the fall, the girls worked to earn money to buy their pages in the yearbook with candy sales providing the majority of the necessary funds. December 22 brought the annual tri- club Christmas dance for club members. The dance took place at Granada Royale Homotel with tickets costing S20. Chiamba was a 35 member club open to any girl with scholastic average of 'C' and in good standing with the school. The club's major service was the decorating of the football players' lockers throughout the football season and the making of pos- ters for the team. Club officers were Letty Cervantes, presidentg Diane Iohnson, vice-presidentg Lupe Arreola, treasurer, and Terry Soza, secretary. Chiamba members selected Eric Ander- son and Ioe Stovell to be their 1981 beaus. VVELCOMINC NEW MEMBERS takes place at tht formal induction ceremony as members Cindy Cra ham, beau Eric Anderson, and Melissa Good wel come new member Susi Valdez to the club. PUTTING THE PAINT on the can is senior Denis' Delgado, recent Chiamba inductee. Painting the trasl cans was the girls club's donation to the school. CHIAMBA SENIORS ARE, back: Selina Wells, Susie Anderson, Becca Pizarro, beaus Eric Anderson anc Ioe Stovell, Debbie Canales, Karen Watson, and Diane Iohnson. Front: Sylvia VanDenStock. Denise Delgado, Belinda Chacon, Yvonne Cervantes, Letty Cervantes, Debi Guerra and Lupe Arreola. Chiamba l 1 5, I l I I fr' if Mfrs' C Q ,-ssws.. .-,, We as at UNDERCLASS CHIAMBA MEMBERS are, back: Terry Torres, Kathy Rosales, Sandy Titus, Annette Arias. Kitty Anderson, Debbie Isaac, and Cindy Gra- ham. Center: Christina Rebollo, Monika Gonzales, Valerie Pryor, Iackie Iordan, beau Eric Anderson, sponsor Mrs. Charlsie King, and beau Ioe Stovell. Front: Melissa Good, Robin Goff, Shelby Milam, Anna VanDenStock and Yvonne Geil. CONCLUDING THE INITIATION process, senior Lupe Arreola pours a mysterious concoction on inductee Monika Gonzales. Once covered with odi- ferous liquids, the initiated girls were sprayed with jet air hoses to clean off. CONGRATULATING A FRIEND. Debbie Canales hugs Iackie Iordan, a new Chiamba sister. The for- mal induction ceremony for members was Tuesday, Nov. 11: each girl received a candle as a part of the ceremony. OFFICERS OF CHIAMBA are, Lupe Arreola, trea- surer, Melissa Good, underclass viceepresidentg Diane johnson, vice-president, Claudia Plaza, under- class president, and Terry Soza, secretary. Chiamba DEC offers aluable job experience Distributive education gives students a chance to deal with responsibility Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica was sponsored by Mrs. Sanna Ober- miller. DECA is not only the youth organiza- tion related to school curriculumn, mar- keting and distributive class, it gives the students experience in four areas: social, civic, school and work areas, explained Obermiller. Officers attended a Leadership Lab at El Paso Community College. Members also prepared for city Contest which was held in February. DECA members also sponsored the door decorating contest during Homecom- ing week. During the basketball season, members worked a concession stand for thirsty and hungry spectators, said Susan Delgado, reporter. Members raised 34194.54 during a suc- cessful Tom Wat fund-raising campaign. The club also participated with other high school DECA members in various activities throughout the year, said Iaime Silva, president. Members also participated in a canned food drive to provide food for needy peo- ple in the El Paso area. DECA officers were: Iaime Silva, presi- dent, Ieanette Trujillo, vice-presidentg Daphne Watkins, secretary, Sandy Pre- ston, treasurerg Peggy Wynne, alumnig Becky Blancas, historian, and Susan Del- gado, reporter. V! may-ez CHECKINC THE RECORDS, Daphne Watkins, sen- ior, does her job as DECA secretary to update sales sheets for each member to turn into Mrs. Obermiller for the next general meeting. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS included front row: Daphne Watkins, secretaryg Iaime Silva, president, and Peggy Wynne, Alumni chairman. Back row: Ieanette Trujillo, vice-president: Susan Delgado, reporterg Becky Blancas, historian and Elstela Castaneda, treasurer. 94 DECA 1 eess s X .5 E Q - X V . , .gf . .-.1 .., . ss 1 Q -V t. Q t, K LA , 6 i Y g y Q fa . l G , K I . 1 X 7 I K I It if t i ' T is at ,f' 3. ,, U S 1: Q Ax X. i QQ ik' 1 .1 . N 3 .. t sss I I I 35? . F I X Y X 'ti F Airfk . 124'-I f Y .2 M ' i 6' f Y ' I 'K ., . 'Av V i Q- k: ,, S 1 , I K ss 2. ...' i' - I lst , K S I i I Q .W we Y frat SORTING ITEMS OUT, Ioe Melendez, senior, unpacks Tom Wat merchandise in order to give them to members to distribute to their customers. MAKING A DEPOSIT. Mrs. Sanna Obermiller, DECA sponsor, counts and records Tom Wat money from a fund-raising project which earned the club S419454. fftf Blancas. Becky Caslaneda, Estela Qzares. Mercedes Chacon, Danny Cortez. Sammy Delgado. Susan Diaz, Paul Glancey, Karl Haan, Robin Hyderk Henry Imai, Arthur Kennedy, Kathie Macias. Lucy Medina, Willie Nabhan, Mike Pickens. Maribeth Preston. Sandy Rodriguez. Terry Sanchez, Mike Terrazas, Victor Valles. Laura Watkins. Daphne Wynne, Peggy Obermiller, Sanna, sponsor DECA 95 Halloween messages comprise budget FHA raises money to support trips, social activities and service projects A long-time organization recognized as FHA once again developed many Future Homemakers of America. Service projects and profit-supplying activities kept offi- cers active and members busy. Mrs. Ann Bell, sponsor, designed and organized most FHA functions. One func- tion which was the biggest fund raiser was Halloween messages. These were pur- RUNNING THE CLUB are FHA officers Lisa Kell, historiang Toni Lonche, first vice-president: Lisa Multhauf, historian: Becca Pizzaro, third vice-presi- dent: Leann Dennis, treasurer: Mary McCallick, sec- retary: and Helen Kell, president. Other officers are Yvonne Geil, second vice-president: and Chico Urenda, parliamentarian. Some jobs of the officers are conducting meetings, supervising fund-raising projects, and planning social activities. 96 FHA chased by students prior to Halloween. Students were able to send messages with attached candy to friends. It was the duty of members to take orders and to assem- ble, and deliver messages on the Friday before the holiday. Money raised from this operation and other fundamental activities was used to pay for yearbook pages, field trips, and service projects. It was required that all officers had to be enrolled in a homemaking class. Other members were not required to take a class in homemaking, although most did. Pri- vate group activities included two parties, one before Christmas and one at the end of the school year. Macias. Lucy Mann, Sharron Mendez, Eva lil -:f- , ' Fi Y 31 ,, 'ETL s ' Camacho. Belinda ' 1: rg Corral,Iosefina 4 Cortez, Celia 1' A , 3 ' , gg 1, Q Delgado, Susan rf, i ' X Dennis, Lee V, .. ' E Holguin, Venessa A , 'K 5 W 12 .2 ,g liifflfgx A, 15 ,4 V - r t Iones, Peggy 9 A X ' 'Z r ' fri' Kell, Helen I . ' 6, Q, y 1 Lara, Lidovina i 52 - N' F . ... N fri ,A 1 Ll180.Alice F i 5,4 if P fk- 5' A ' M Q Q r ty Mendoza. Donald is Moreno, Lupe 3 ix Multhauf, Lisa Q Pizarro. Becca lg Rodriguez, Emma Rodriguez, Terry Rosales, Kathy 3 l gr. ,ti i . Santillanes, Carol Saucedo, Oscar Tonche, Antonette Torres, Terri Valenzuela, Cindy Viescas, Ruben Bell, Ann, Sponsor I O ' its eg R t Q K me la ,K . - f ,, N, . , in I , K LL , - i L x ,-Q . Q A gt' 4 f 5' Mm I . ' , K, 'M . sg. . .vi - ' r .. st. - Q, A J ,,, . X r t N my X 'S EXPLAINING MEETING OBIECTIVES and taking role are two functions of Chico Urenda and Yvonne Geil as FHA offices. PREPARING HER STUDENTS for a service project to be held in February is FHA advisor Mrs. Ann Bell. DURING A REGULAR club meeting. seniors Lupe Moreno and Thelma Apodaca heed to the call of attention to take notes of plans for social events. Fl-lA 97 Girls formulate scholarship for need ' Midnight movie, bake sales bring in necessary funds for Gnatsum society Setting their goals for a S500 profit to form a scholarship for someone in need, Gnatsum society planned several fund raisers throughout the school year. Starting their projects early, the all-girl society sponsored a midnight movie dur- ing the summer months and had plans for paper drives and car washes during the first weeks of school. According to the club president Denise McGill, the majority of funds came from bake sales and candy sales which occur- red during October. In December, the club raffled off an original Batik painting with tickets selling for a dollar. Although working hard to earn the desired funds, the all-girl society found time for fun. Working together and enjoy- ing themselves, the girls produced a float for the homecoming parade. The laws float placed first in the school's annual float competition. joining the other all-girl clubs, Cvnatsum enjoyed the annual tri-club Christmas dance Dec. 22. In the spring, said McGill, they hoped to again combine efforts with the other girl societies to sponsor a spring olympic games. vii?-'i V9 101' CONFERRING ABOUT CLUB BUSINESS, president Denise McGill asks sponsor Mrs. Ethel Burns about future meetings. The club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Officers for the club were Denis McGill, presidentg Katie Fischer, vicn presidentg Robin Chavez, treasurer, an Betsy Place, secretary. Mrs. Ethel Burr became their new sponsor, and Scott Hai was selected as their beau. Three year member of the club, McGi found the club taught her how to gm along with all different types of people i different situations. GNATSUM SOCIETY OFFICERS are, Mrs. Doris Grimes, assistant: Robin Chavez, treasurerg Liz Pen historian: Katie Fischer. vice-president, and Bet: Place, secretary. at W2 Bloomgren, Kelly 'X lk Chavez, Rubin qw. 5 G Cremer, Cathy ,W D A V- - 5, Q F h K I 91 Fly. Linda , . mg Graves, Kelly If - Haddox,Raissa Hurley. Lisa Kerwin, Debbie Loya, Lucy Lugo, Alice McCallick, Mary McGill, Denise f f O'Brien, Kelli Pena, Liz Place, Betsy Reagan. lane Torres, Sharon Watkins. Ginger Woodall, Kathy Burns, Ethel. sponsor Haas. Scott. beau is I if 98 Gnatsum I t I I , . ..- , .W 2 .. A f . Cf f V' 'fi av 3 I Li 5 gf 1 if t 'n j QM, ,. at 21 9 :xi me Q s. ?, i 7 If Us .L STANDING TWO TALL. junior Cathy Cromer and sophomore Kelli O'Brien form the high point of an eventual human pyramid as the girls took a moment to have some fun. THOUGH A SERVICE CLUB, Gnatsum members found the opportunity to have fun as displayed by sophomore Ginger Watkins, juniors jane Reagan and Lisa Hurley, and senior Annie Da rr. LAUGHING OFF THE FALL, sophomores Ginger Watkins and Kelli O'Brien and junior lane Reagan joke about the collapse of their human pyramid which fell within moments of being formed. MAKING A DECORATIVE contribution to the 1980 homecoming. the club worked together to produce a 'jaws' float for the parade. The float placed first in the annual float contest. cgi' Gnatsum 99 f E Active m mb ers practice until perfec Seventeen dedicated dancers meet every Tuesday in modern dance room Every Tuesday afternoon Amici Chorea was sure to be found in the modern dance room. The 17 devoted members practiced for endless hours or until perfection. It's more than just simple dancing, you're required to have and use the correct tech- nique, said senior Gabriel Garcia. The club contributes a lot to the 17 active members. Not only do they learn more in choreographic skills, but they learn to work as a group, commented Irma Esparza, sponsor. It's important that mem- bers learn to work as a group, because they don't just work together on the floor BUDDING BALLERINA, Yvonne Trujillo, sopho- more, demonstrates how limber she is while warm- ing up for Amici practice. SWINGING THROUGH A DANCE routine is senior Debi Guerra. She played the principal role in the Christmas performance of The Nutcracker. 100 Amici Chorea continued Esparza. lt's more than just the challenge which attracted me to this club. It's the interest in dance and the dedication I have, said member Christy Carafano, the senior who's been in Amici for three consecutive years now. Active members successfully completed their fund raising project with their bake sales and their numerous crowds who were so attracted to their concerts. The money went to more costumes and equ ment that were used in the spring conce February 4, dance members compet in a dance contest sponsored and orgl ized by Mrs. Rita Io Scheffer, Lore Academy's modern dance teacher. On Broadway, a jazz piece aj Hair, a modern piece, were the entries, each coming home with ratings, concluded the senior club dent. l l .X Air Q mmm mai'-R x kkk -K I -,-- ,f:...?.L i .. s ses-km. 3 --Q ki: : sg 1 it Ut, ya fi' I . ,051 X I- s, t- of rv-' C KM I Q I' J -,ln lti'M'Qf+ . WATCHING INTEINTLY for direction is senior Adrienne Ruiz. Dance routines were learned primar- ily through imitation. FOLLOWING THE INSTRUCTOR'S example dur- ing a dance are seniors Fernie Gomez and Denise McGill. Waiting for a chance to enter the routine are seniors Belinda Chacon and Nora Flores. TAKING HER POSITION for the start of practice is senior Linda Fly. Punctuality is always important so that the most can be made of every moment of prac- tice. f -Q,-wi' Amici Chorea, 101 Engineers b ond scientific tomorrow Youths apply technical principles in learning their areas of specialization The Iunior Engineering Technical Soci- ety offered many challenges and opportu- nities for aspiring engineers. New IETS members were inducted in April, in the speech room. Parents and friends were invited to the honorary engi- neering society ceremony. In February, IETS members took a National Engineering Aptitude test. This test is designed for those students who are serious about becoming engineers, said Mr. Ed Beeler, club sponsor. In March, IETS members sold candy to raise money for their Hoofbeats pages and to off-set club expenses. Later, in March, members went to Vtfhite Sands Missile Range to tour the engineering facilities in New Mexico. Back in El Paso, the group of engineers went to UTEP to oversee engineering pro- jects at Dr. Steve Stafford's lab. Stafford is the head chairman of the Department of Engineering at UTEP. As president of IETS, I hope that through my leadership and the leadership f. 5 I Haw gf' 102 IETS of my fellow officers that we may have inspired our members to pursue a career in the challenging field of engineering, said Kevin Pon. DISCUSSING THE PURCHASE of club pins are IETS officers David Lo, vice-president: Lupe Arreo treasurer: Kevin Pon, president: and Gigi Cuccai secretary. FILING MEMBERSHIP PAPERS, sophomores An Esparza and Ceci Corral take time out to help Iv Beeler during a meeting. is f Q t ls 5 . K, f sw? fl i EXPLAINING A PROBLEM to senior David Stone, Mr. Ed Beeler, Club sponsor, prepares David for a National Engineering Aptitude Test that was held in February. HARD AT WORK Brian Kessel junior works to fig- ure out an engineering problem. CHECKING OUT THE Apple II, seniors Richard Fernandez, Millie Rodriguez and Lynn Walton enter an engineering program into the computer for information. .N-G' . is J, ' K 2 V X' 'br K fi in 15. Arreola, Lupe Cuccaro, Gigi Fernandez, Richard Kessel, Brian Lu. David Pon, Kevin Romo, Susie Stone, David IETS 103 ICA provides services l Club promotes leadership, friendship and unity Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica is an organization that promotes friendship, leadership, unity and, of course, the ability to communicate and work efficiently with other people, said Ed Beeler, electronics teacher. Electronics is just one of the few on- campus vocational courses offered here at Burges. In the electronics class, VICA is the club that all members are encouraged to join. Other than industrial electronics, the students also learned parliamentary procedures, intraclub leadership, public speaking and how to prepare themselves for a job interview in their related field upon graduation. Again this year, various students entered area and district meets and contests. Included in the entries were those of sophisticated electronic compo- nents all the way to prepared speech. Thus the students who did win in the area and district meets then went on to state competition in Dallas in February. The members of the class also partook in field trips to electronic related busi- nesses like, The Allen-Bradley Resistor Company, Television Station KVIA, Radio Stations KTSM FM and AM, KLAQ FM, and again visited the airport control tower. When they visited these places, they observed the numerous computers and machines that are used and operated in each industry. They also learned of what opportunities were open to them in each of the companies visited. DISCUSSING A PROBLEM, Mr. Beeler, advisor, dis- cusses a formula with David Collins, Mike Garza and Charlie Cazadilla SYMBOLIZING THE ORGANIZATION is the VICA emblem, known world wide as the mark of achieve- ment and knowledge. . ...C H I i , t E E 4. . 3 has 'Si MEMBERS OF CHAPTER 396 Section One first retaryg Martin Amador, vice-president, Chris Men- period, Bottom row: Charlie Cazadillag Michael doza, president: Ronald Montgomery, VICA reporter: Garza, sergeant at arms, Pat Gravis, parliamentariang Mr. Ed M. Beeler, Advisor, sponsor. The members of David Collins, treasurer: Top row: Tony Ruybe, sec- this class are in their second year of industrial elec- 104 VICA tronics and are involved in more practical repai experience. They learn to repair equipment like com puters, radios, television sets and additional equip ment with sophisticated components. Amis: -mu.. KP REPAIRING A TELEVISION, first year students Melissa Good and Iohn Parks record data of the volt- age output of the television set. USING AN OSCILLOSCOPE, first year student Iames Cowles and Mr. Beeler make measurements of an amplifier that Iames built as a class assignment. MAKING A PRESENTATION of theories and for- mulas, Mr. Beeler presents the first year students with formulas that they will need throughout the two-year Course. 3 X is 9, X S Q K' x S if f: was -sf -1 f 1 s .. ,. .rv s 4.5 U -...v I .. 14 ' A - . Q I t YP ' ttp ty,t 2 .g K . vm .fE:l555 'i Q K e,... rsfg-Q,.u, avg' k S si if i J5 5 I X Ie- N .V I .ser rs -K' F If e -. is Y --Q3-:-S - Q x 2 .. t , 4 ' ' tltl ' 4 ., in K. y k.-, X xf . ij. 8 ,fl .--+'lQ,1' ' ' Q Zi ' K.,., je.. I . N i It j 'f' I X I ti Armendariz, lose Borrego, Arthur Cowles, Iames De La Rosa. Efren Fsparza, David Good, Melissa Hernandez. Victor Iohns, Dana Iuarez, Rolando Madrid, Luz Martinez, Rafael Norte, David Ortiz, Carlos Parks. john Rodriguez, Millie Salcedo, Martin Sanchez, Adolfo Trevino. Ruben Walton, Lynn Westfall, Ieff Beeler. Ed M, ,f ff??i' ' VICA 105 LOOKING AT A MAGAZINE, Angie Sandoval looks over various types of letter jackets and windbreakers that are awarded by VICA for outstanding achieve- ments in their respective fields. HARD AT WORK, senior David Ligorio solders vari- ous components onto a project amplifier that he built. Various students were assigned different tasks to complete for a grade in class. U i..,....,, WZ l fi Ji' X Aguirre, Charlie Anderson. Michael Avial, Fernie Berndt, Paul Carranza, Hector Cedillo, Richard Chacon, Adela David, Charles 106 VICA Lg, ..,f...,,,,, , Um f,,f i. f n 'gtwzrif--t', A . .J li -m,, g -. ? . . t , t 'R giiiii ..-: - v ' fps 1- 'ff . 2. - .. . 'r ,I J ' rll , , tll 0 H ,, as f .,,, ' eei ef , t , 1 . . - . .,.f' . - if ff ' if 'S' ,. 5- ? x ' get . X 5 f. . . ' - 5 is QWV QQ Jview .01 . V- . 1 ' ?, - ,. it-Q . '-1 H :4 . Pal ' S e l ii 'f I 'il lPJ'sl'?'i 'ig 3.545 1-- A . E A Matamvroslavief . M . .4 .- , ' 1 if Ramirez,Iohn :-k: A Lxi' i A W' ' if :i . 51 - Rico,Gabi - ' il .4 K ' 5 kiik :S Rivera, Alfonso KE . .. K , h 'Q wp '- -E , Sandoval. Angie .::- - X as M in eg, , I l 5, Q xg ' .' ' Vandenbosch. Iohn it 1 5 k -4 yt, W N A 4 K it :ia um . 5 gill is lt' T' . QM 5. . , . MAL.. .jpg t X . KE ' . .Wi Electronics field gro VICA provides training, experience, knowledge Electronics, the ever-growing field. A chance to expand by miniaturizing all electronic components to less than one fourth of its original size. Constant tech- nolgy is needed and required to keep up with it, a field which is open to any and all willing students that are interested in exploring it. VICA, the electronics Club here, has for a long time provided that chance. VICA not only teaches electronic theories and techniques, but as well as computer programing on both micro-com- puters and regular basic, integer, and other conventional units. The student can and will advance at his own pace, said Ed Beeler, instructor. He continued, I am more than glad to offer any student the chance to learn and program any one of the available comput- ers that are here, if the student wants to learn, he concluded. One of those stu- dents who did decide to learn about com- puter programing was Martin Amador. Martin, a two year electronic student has been programing the Apple II computer and finds it fun and rewarding. Computer programing is nothing more than a rythmic, logical flow of commands into a central system, he explained, the great majority of the commands deal with math, basically trigonometry and Algebra II. The lines and video displays are usually done with geometry. He continued, Once you get the hang of it, it's relatively easy. There are so many rules and things to remember when you're programing that sometimes you confuse one thing for another and it becomes very frustrating after a while. I'm really glad that I have had the chance to learn about programing in class while l learn electronics at the same time, he concluded. EXPLAINING A PROGRAM, advisor, instructor Ed Beeler explains to his third section students the fun- damentals of elementary computer programing while demonstrating on a computer he built himself. MAKING AN ADIUSTMENT to the computer, sen- ior Martin Amador adjusts the intensity of the video monitor while he plays a game with the computer during lunch period. VICA 107 Meetings 'program' members in matl Mu Alpha Theta demonstrates practical ways to apply number knowledg For members of Mu Alpha Theta, the honorary math club, lunch hours every fourth Wednesday of each month were spent learning subjects ranging from Fibo- nacci numbers to job opportunities in the computer field. The sessions, known as program meet- ings, were presented by club members or guest speakers. This year, programs demonstrated the use of math in slightly out of the ordinary fields, said Mrs. Gene Woodruff, co- sponsor. Visiting speakers included: State Rep. Mary Polk who discussed energy resources, Sam Attaguile whose program covered economics, Keith Nasenius with a presentation on nuclear medicine and ex- member David Shera, a math major at Rice University. 108 Mu Alpha Theta Especially good was the speaker from IBM who emphasized math in comput- ers, said Woodruff. In its seventh year, the club started out as a special interest group, she contin- ued. It exists to encourage interest and increase excellence in mathematics. As a service to the school and to fulfill a membership requirement, the math enthu- siasts tutored fellow students every morn- ing all year long. Money for the club was raised by hiring out members to teachers as aides at the end of each six weeks or semester grading period. Induction of new members took place late in November. Some 40 students joined the club during a luncheon planned by the old members. Mu Alpha Theta officers were elected in the spring and attended officer meetir every other week. Officers were, Andy Montes, preside Marshall Nauck, vice-president in char of program meetingsg Ian Dilley, vice-pri ident in charge of tutoring, Chris Sw: treasurer: David Lo, secretary and Ma Burgess, Inter-Club Council represen' tive. Mrs. Sandra Young, Mrs. Gene Wc druff and Mrs. Alicia Torres were c sponsors of the club. INDUCTED IN NOVEMBER, new club memb were, front: Ann Eaton, julie Gamza, Susie Ramii Cecilia Corral, Carol Weems and Wendell Lic center: Erik Barr, Mike Schoenfelder, Cindy S bacher, Karen Watson, Albert Garcia, Chip Roll Heather Iohnson and Steven Santryg back: Iohn E ter, David Martinez, Matt Bell and Ralph Terrazasi iffjf ' f, 'bkyy , 7 Al . , 'iii , WE 7,595 I Ut x X Way mu' . in P , , it , tw WHFNN L R: em-85 5 X S ' se -'ss rrffafes. 'f :eg-sw . . . 1 , .... X Q 6 , X is as '-' 'Q ,is f xs Q- ,e 2 - the Lei if gt: 1' w .- ,NL , to X as Q s , X in A MU ALPHA THETA officers this year included, front: Marli Burgess, Ian Dilley and Marshall Nauckg back: Chris Swan, David Lo and Andy Montes. A IOYFUL EXPRESSION covers the face of Mrs. Sandra Young, math teacher and Mu Alpha Theta sponsor, as she types in a program on a new micro- computer. Alvarez, Emmy Apodaca, Iimmy Bodner, Karen Burgess, Marli Cervantes, Leticia Curry, Lisa Dilley, Ian Evenson. Kirsten Fernandez, Richard Ford, Iudy Gappae, Annette Garcia. Diana Gomez, Ralph Hamilton, Mary-Gail Holt, Tim Hoy, Pauline Ienkins, Kim Iones, Debbie lones, Paul Kessel, Brian Lo, David Mareski, Michele Montes. Andy Montes, Hilda Morales, Mariorie Nauck. Marshall .. Q Pon,Kevin H as e ' if L ' iif ' - -' - - . E- 'Q - 1 'lf .. -. .- A . iii- - 1 ,, ,.... 1 .V - ix if , . 'N j 'K Ag ,V nf : -s - I r- ss . a,,51e:,,:r , ,,,, , . . . 2 ' -X ll K Lk Q Q. 2, Q1 -' -if fe- 1 . j 1 t t ,- - if 1 'X EY yall. Afx . Valdez, David Valls, Theresa Williams, Ted Worrell, Leigh Woodruff, Gene, sponsor Young, Sandra. sponsor Roma, Susie Sandoval, Ralph Sedillo, Herman Sosa, Terry Stephens, Kathy Stone, David Swan, Chris Terrell, Iames Valdez, Ianice Mu Alpha Theta 109 IMPRESSED WITH COSTUME creativity, senior David Worley and juniors Carol Weems and Heather Iohnson watch as the ears of corn stalked into the room. New members as well as old took part in games and enjoyed a hefty turkey dinner. TEMPORARILY SPELLBOUND BY all of the excite- ment, junior Brian Walsh waits patiently as photog- raphers snap pictures of the strangely costumed crowd. Walsh was one of many students to arrive as an Indian. CUTTING AND WRITING are the major actions tak- ing place as Quill and Scroll members Cindy See- bacher and Carol Weems help make Valentine mes- sages. The production and the selling of the messages provide the major source of income for the honorary club. 110 Quill and Scroll - i 5 y.,. E S:gNts ',lIA lub inducts members at turke bash Quill and Scroll peddles messages to earn dollars Turkeys, pilgrims, lndians, and even ears of corn appeared at the induction party for new Quill and Scroll Members Nov. 18 at a member's home. A week before the Thanksgiving holidays, the honorary club provided a turkey dinner for the club inductees. The evening con- cluded with all members joining in tradi- tional games such as pass the pickle and the orange pass. Members of either the 'Pegasusf 'Stam- pede' or 'Hoofbeats' staffs, inductees were approved by their publication sponsor and their counselor and maintained a B average. Each received a club pin and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. Fund raising for the club consisted of the selling of Valentine messages to the student body, with the majority of funds used to purchase the yearbook pages. Remaining funds were donated to the var- ious publcations for supplies. Chosen in the spring of the previous year, officers were Mary-Gail Hamilton, president: Susie Romo, vice-president, and Chris Montes, secretary-treasurer. New head of the journalism depart- ment, Mrs. Margaret Slaughter took on the responsibility of the honorary club. Club members joined the efforts of Stu- dent Council and participated in the National Honor Society's Christmas shar- ing program forthe R 8: N nursing home. gt. pei' R .wwf CHOOSING A TURKEY'S life, junior Loretta Lopez arrives at the Quill and Scroll inductions as a Butter- ball turkey. Lopez chose a ready-to-eat bird while others put on feathers and a beak and came as live turkeys. POSING WITH EARS-OF-CORN, Marshall Nauck and Chris Mendoza, Butterball turkey Loretta Lopez models her plump and meaty form for the camera. Most creative of costumes seen at party were those of the cobs of corn. GATHERING FOR GROUP SHOTS are, back: Cindy Seebacher, Ian Dilley, Ceci Mena, and David Worley: middle: Ted Williams, Margaret Gallardo, Gwenyth Mapes, Heather johnson, Ieff Brand, and Carol Weemsg front: Dian Villegas and Gigi Cuccaro. Quill and Scroll 111 36' Q Q. I W! 2 P v ,ll Q 5 Q S N. , 1 'E 5 Q, rv ! , Q UE E I i' k L 7 , WX Q 5 1 ge f, ki + 5 li 5 4 5 3 9 'f A f 74' vi ' in 0-1 i W 'E QCP' ,nr Girls' club induces spirit Yatehay stresses group sharing and participation A service club working for the school, Yatehay society offered girls the opportu- nity to promote spirit and contribute to various school activities. Stressing group participation and shar- ing, the all-girl society worked to raise money to eventually donate to the school or community. Last year, we gave S300 to the school, said club president Gamble Carter. They told us it went into an account to buy bleachers for the school, added the blonde senior. To raise money, the club sold baked goods to the student body after school. They also sponsored egg sales in which each girl went door-to-door selling eggs and asking for egg donations. At the Burges-Coronado football game Nov. 14, the girls sold balloons for 2513 and at vari- ous times during the year sold chocolate candies for 506. Money earned by the club was used to induce spirit by decorating the basketball players' lockers. Supplies were bought and each girl chose a player to be her secret brother and decorated his locker. Another means by which they promoted school spirit was placing purple and gold streamers on car antennae on Friday mornings before football games. As a service to the community, Yatehay participated in KHEY's Secret Santa, a local radio station's donation to under- privileged children. Each girl selected several children's names and bought gifts for them, said Carter. Combining efforts with the other girl clubs, they also partici- pated in the annual tri-club Christmas party Dec. 22. A 29 member, all-girl society, Yatehay was open to any girl attending Burges and was sponsored by Mrs. IayDea Brown- field, special education teacher. Officers were Gamble Carter, president: Tracey Brooks, vice-presidentg Lisa McDaniel, secretary, and Laurie Brader, treasurer. lgavid Worley was selected as their 1981 eau. WITH TAPE STICKING to her fingers, senior Emmy Alvarez contributes her time to the making of posters to decorate a varsity basketball player's locker and tries to attend each game. PLEASED WITH HER POSTERS, sophomore Paige George shows them to Barbara Gordon who is ready to lend a helping hand by placing pieces of tape on the back of each of the posters. VIEWING THE FINAL EFFECT, senior Gamble Car- ter gives a few hints to a fellow member. Hanging of purple and gold streamers follows the poster placing stage in the secret-brother locker decorating process. Yatehay 113 ffcfwf fa-2. ' ' WW W 1 1 . i W Jn gry' 664+ SQ J W Z sp, fm A , ,,,, V, , ff- ,Vw ,eefwimffag W ff H ' ew ' L:.k' j , ,VL , ry ff 4 ,. fff , ,.ff5Lim, 'i?'4WW'- , fi E'ffj,,fiij' wii5?Ea,,V . , Y E j a n .. 7,9 X W V , ,,,, ,, ,, -:V-1 fa? A ww Gridders blo chance for district title Costly mistake brings a tie, tears in locker room as district dream vanishes United they stood. United they fell. After losing to Irvin and tying Austin, the Mustangs were realistically out of the District 1-5A title chase with a 4-2-1 final record. Yet, even after championship hopes had been dashed, the 37-member squad pulled itself together for a ruthless 31-14 comeback victory over Andress. The win secured a third place season rating for the team that, according to Coach Bob Berryhill, was predicted to finish seventh by two well-respected state football magazines. With 11 returning lettermen, Burges was expected by some predictors to provide stiff competition when district playoffs rolled around. But, the season proved to be an obstacle course with teams from Irvin, Austin and Coronado creating the barriers. I'm not sure mistakes cost us a district title. I think some teams simply had us outmanned physically, said Berryhill in retrospect. Great emotion and effort can carry you a long way, but eventually it catches up to you. ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL players chosen by the coaches were, Front row: Ioe Stovell, Raul Loya and Chuck Gomez. Second row: Bill Bowen, Ioey La Puma, David Worley and Gary Welsh. Back row: Phillip Alvardo, Kraig Evenson, Danny Aguirre and Pat Garrett. Also on the team were Eric Anderson and Dusty Meitler. ACCEPTING WINNING CONGRATULATIO from Iefferson coach Don Riederer. Mustang coac Bob Berryhill, Roger LaRoche and Milton Hei smile after a 31-6 Homecoming victory. TOUGH VARSITY FOOTBALL players includ Front row: Stanley McCallick, David Velarde, Dai Aguirre, Ioey LaPuma, Iames Althoff, Chris Sw Raymond Chavez, Ralph Terrazas and Ierry W dall. Second row: Howard Hill, Richard Burn Peter Pacillas, Arnold Delgado, Oscar Saucedo, P1 lip Alvardo, Michael McCarthy, Michael Diaz, lar Hill and Mark Scott. Third row: Amy Boatright, E Barr, Dusty Meitler, Brett Conyers, Ioe Stovell, Da Worley, Iames Cowles, Eric Anderson, Vinc Sotelo, Steve Elliott, Mark Gonzalez and Rich, Geil. Back row: Ralph Terrazas, Tim Bird, Larry I gado, Phil Meads, Manny Wilks, Raul Loya, Kr Evenson, Gary Welsh, Bill Bowen and David Valdt 116 Varsity Football wr .. . Qs ...x so 1... . Q 4 'Wd .XX ,wa 3 . ff iq 6 Idbtdmt. 1,5 'YA . . SPIRITED MUSTANG DEFENSE consisted of Larry Delgado, 88: David Worley, 853 Pat Garrett, 76, Iames Althoff, 123 and Gary Welsh, 84 as they prepared to line up for the beginning of the Burges-Coronado game. SENIOR IOE STOVELL, 44, sadly walks to the Mus- tang locker room after a heartbreaking 14-0 loss to the Coronado Thunderbirds in which a strange play turned the entire game around. ' we L- 4 1 .3 M kxr ,xii-'..:!Lfg .,w SCORING AN IMPORTANT TOUCHDOWN. Dusty Meitler, 11, ran the ball in for six points during the Burges-Austin game as Tim Bird, 33, and Chuck Gomez. 81, show their enthusiasm. Despite the efforts of the team, the game ended in a tie, 13-13. Varsity Football 117 if 'sl 3 - 2 .. Varsity Football Scoreboard 5W-4L Burges 21 7 Mayfield Burges 34 6 Odessa Burges 21 14 Eastwood Burges 31 6 jefferson Burges 31 7 Bowie Burges 34 0 El Paso Burges 24 35 Irvin Burges 13 13 Austin Burges 37 14 Andress Burges 0 14 Coronado LISTEN UP GUYS, coach Bob Berryhill gives the dis' appointed team some final game strategies during the Coronado game. Despite team efforts, the grid- ders failed to score as the total remained 14-0 in favor of the T-Birds. THROWING A PASS, junior quarterback Bill Bowen, 10, prepares to throw to one of his best receivers, Eric Anderson, as the Mustangs fell to the Thunderbirds, 14-O. WHO'S GOT THE. BALL? David Worley, 85, ponders as he sees Mustangs and Thunderbirds fall on the ball. The few seconds of the photograph resemble a Coronado fumble with a Mustang recovery. 118 Varsity Football -Birds soar be ond stunned gridders oronado lassos Mustang squad with nightmarish fumble-recovery play District play got off to an auspicious art for the gridders as they whipped by fferson's Silver Foxes 31-6 in the Home- ming game, Oct. 3. The match saw sen- r Ioe Stovell selected as El Paso Times ayer of the Week for his superlative 214 rds in rushing and three touchdowns. The following week, Burges made an performance, dealing out a 31-7 loss as they suffered a humiliating 34-0 shutout. There was a price for success, however. Several players received injuries in the El Paso game that later affected the team's outcome. According to Berryhill, five starters missed the Irvin and Austin games, matches the squad could not afford to lose or tie, but did. to the Bowie Bears. El Paso I-ligh's were the next group to mark up a it . ,,,,+',vh .S . I fy 4' ,f ,mf .aww 3 Explaining the loss to Irvin, Berryhill said, We outplayed them for three solid quarters, and they eventually wore us down. The end result was a damaging 35- 24 black mark on the Mustang slate. At the start of the fourth quarter, the Rockets were trailing by three points but building up momentum. The Mustangs, on the other hand, were running low on gas, said Berryhill as two late-quarter touchdowns by Irvin illustrated. Though not fatal, the loss made a win against Austin the next week essential. Instead of a success, however, the Mus- tangs returned home Halloween night with scars and haunting memories of a game that should have been theirs. Less than one minute remained in the game and the scoreboard read like a Mus- tangs tombstone marker. 13-13. The Pan- thers were in possession of the ball when a one-in-a-million opportunity occurred. David Worley pulled down a pass and took off downfield. covering 60 yards before being pushed out of bounds at the Austin three. Given a first down and three to go situation, Burges offense apparently had a win all sewn up. Instead of going for a field goal, the Mustangs decided to attempt a touch- down. No one expected Burges to fumble or Austin to make a recovery. When the nightmare was over, Berryhill claimed responsibility for the deadlock. I will probably kick myself for a long time thinking about the decision I made. We should have gone in for the field goal, he said. Then, it was time to pick up the pieces. Against the Andress Eagles, Burges' defense was a formidable opponent hold- ing the Birds down to just two touch- downs. Quarterback Bill Bowen led the offense to their last 31-14 victory. Coronado was next on the agenda. A double-fumble freak play by the Thunder- birds immobilized Burges and ended the Ponies' season on a sad, 14-0. note. I am exceptionally proud of our group of seniors, said Berryhill. Phillip Alva- rado, Dusty Meitler, Ioe Stovell and Eric Anderson all had a great year. Overall, said Berryhill, we had a good season. We had a winning season. RECOVERINC A PUNT. senior Cary Welsh. 84. scrambles down the field. dragging a Coronado player with him. The varsity gridders only crossed midfield once during the night as Coronado defeated the Mustangs. 14-0. RECOVERINC THE FUMBLE proved to be a diffi- culty as Mustang players surrounded the ball. The freak play ended with the ball bouncing back into Coronado's Mark Rossi's arm. good for a T-Bird touchdown. Varsity Football 119 o IV rushes toward a frustrating finisl Young gridders experience disappointing season with a 4-5 distinct recor Iunior Varsity football players experienced their share of ups and downs during the football season as they placed fourth in district ranks. In pre-district action, the IV went 1-1. In district play, the young gridders finished 4-5. Leading scorers for the IV were Steve Crank and Manny Garcia. The defense leaders were Mike Schwartzburg, Mike Iohnson, Rick Supnet and Eddie Beard. In the Andress game, the IV put 13 points on the board within five minutes of the first half. The offensive line did a super job. It was their blocking that enabled the backs to run for long gains 3 E during the game against Andressf' exclaimed head coach Arkinus Reed. The final score for the game was 32-0. Vtlhen the IV went up against Coronado, the inex- perienced gridders were outmanned by a larger T- Bird team. They were not only bigger than us, but we just did not play the game with much enthusiasm, com- mented Reed. The Mustangs suffered a 23-14 loss to the T-Birds. We did not play as well as we should have, thus resulting in a frustrating season, concluded Reed. Y ' X-grins'-Niki t' we -4-sew'-has my '59 . - W 5 it ,, A.,-t 4- we 120 IV Football litter' RUNNING A PLAY Steve Crank, sophomore, sprints to the left side to gait for a first down in the second quarter ainst Coronado. Coronado handed I team a 23-14 loss. Crank moved up toalhe Varsity team for the last three gal helped the gridders prepare against the Andress Eagles. PASSING THE BALL. Al Dominquez attempts to get rid of it before gettir :Z an unidentified Coronado player. Then T-Birds went on to win 23-14 du orts ofa last minute play to try to increase the score for the Mustangs. FEARLFSS YOUNG CRIDDERS included, front row: Paul Gamboa, Riel Steve Santry, Al Dnminquez, Steve Crank, Iohn Carreon, Manny Garcia 1 Ikden. Second row: Kevin Hall, Raul Gonzalez, George Garcia, Freddy Tl IeffPi1and, Steve lake, Lorenzo Velasquez, Victor Hernandez, jeff Paitsel a loya. Third mw: Coach Silva. Stanley McCallick, Mhte Pacillas, George Lop Beard. Robert Navarro, Billy Crossland, Roy Garcia. Willie Delsantos, Craig Mike Schartzhurg. Diana Arias and Coach Arkinus Reed, Back row: Mark S da Schwab, Coach Manny Pacillas, Dave Iones. Emie Salceido. Miquel Fstr. Benandez, Mike johnson, Dave Valdez, Ierry Woodall and Amy Boatwrighl. 5' if -sri- .- ,Q www' A is w'f tf ,I 5 ffmm:4sW421w,..f,..,4 we-, fnw if nj, 3' Iunior Varsity Football , 'A 'k , H iw as L. Q Scoreboard 4W-5L Burges 14 27 Eastwood Burges 26 8 Mayfield Burges 0 6 Austin Burges 32 0 Andress Burges 29 6 Bowie Burges 14 23 Coronado Burges 16 14 Iefferson Burges 7 46 Irvin Burges 0 28 El Paso TACKLING AN OPPONENT, Ernie Sacido, sopho- more, makes a key defensive play as he attempts to tackle an unidentified player as the ball pops up into the air. The Mustangs had an emotional 4-5 season this year. MAKING A CATCH, Stephen Lake, sophomore, leaps up in the air to catch a ball for the first down. Lake made an important offensive play to help set up a touchdown play for the Mustangs. The Mustangs were defeated by the T-Birds 23-14. RUNNING THE BALL, Manny Garcia runs for some important yardage in the Burges-Mayfield game. The Mustangs went on to win the game by a 26-8 score. IV Football 121 T alented harriers take sixth at State Alsup reveals team secret of working together for a common goal: succes The season proved to be one of many achievements for the Harriers. Headed by Coach Paul Alsup, the young team, with only one senior running on the varsity squad, ran its way through district and into regional competition, finding their way to sixth in State. With the first meet held at the Ysleta Cut-off, the Harriers experienced the first of the new three-mile courses they would be taking on the rest of the season. Showing that the hard workouts were starting to pay off, out of a field of 20 teams, the Harriers came in third in the Las Cruces Invitational. As the team went on to Gadsden, they picked up a new member, Gonzalo Escajeda, who helped top ten runners Roger Pineda and Robert Andrade in keeping the gaps tighter. The team was L 15 now beginning to run closer together and results were starting to show. Going into the Ysleta Invitational on Oct. 19, the Mustang runners had beaten all the teams in their district consistently for three weeks, and had taken the second place finish in the Invitational by early afternoon. Our toughest competition right now is the two teams who are rated number one and two in State. I've seen a tremendous amount of improvement in the boys, and I'm sure we'll be ready for district and maybe beyond if we work hard, com- mented Coach Alsup. Varsity Harriers indeed proved they had worked hard, for they reached the dis- trict meet at Coronado Oct. 31 and quali- fied for the Regional meet to be held a weeklater. Z, ,., lf, in , .M Alf The Harriers were now off to Lubboc Runners, along with their coach, cor mented on how the courses got tougher they went along. The course may ha' been harder, but on Nov. 9 the team hz once again qualified. This time it was f the State meet. When the final results came in fro Georgetown, site of the State meet, tl Harriers had placed sixth overall and ju ior Roger Pineda had placed 11th indivi ually. I'm proud of the team, they've donj good job all season, said the proud coa READY! SET! GO! and they're off, as runners frm the various high schools pace themselves at the st. of a vigorous course at the Ysleta Cut-off where t harriers tackled a new three-mile course. The tea prepared for the new course with long workouts. W V, W , at mg, naw, V. , ,K f . 4, ,lhmh , ' W Y f'WW ' Q, , 'J fav ' . t . M 1 mf'W ' I .atm . . ,M 4 fy n.. M n, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, n, .M . . ,, , V6 w-1 4ft?e5W4 ' we Q' 4 I ww M .ww Msnw. 122 Boys' Cross Country CHECKING THE COURSE, Coach Paul Alsup examines the field for the daily practice. The prac- tice that day was cancelled due to the surprise snow fall that came to El Paso. Harriers practices paid off as they came in third at the Las Cruces Invitational. Coach Alsup also coached the track teams as they too had daily warm-ups under strict observation. DURING THE RACE the Mustangs pulled out in front of the El Paso High Tigers during the Ysleta Invitational. The harriers placed second in that invi- tational. During the Gadsden Invitational the team picked up a new team member, Gonzalo Escajeda who helped the team in keeping the race for district close. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM consisted of, front row: Roger Pineda, Gus Montes, Robert Andrade, Steve Paitsel, Gonzalo Escajeda, David Gonzalez and Eddie Dominguez. Middle row: Mickey Artuleta, Oscar Reyes, Duncan McDonald, David Norte and Ronny Garcia. Back row: Thomas Lavendar, Moy Pedroza, George Dominguez, Robert Duncan, Rolando Iuarez and Coach Paul Alsup. A in NVQ Boys' Cross Country 123 Ann Eaton paces girls' team to victor' Strong competition helps team improve in state meet finishing in 12th pla Hampered by injuries throughout the season, the girl harriers had a rough sea- son. Despite the hurdles, however, they placed third in the district and sent junior Ann Eaton all the way to State competi- tion. With three returning letterwomen on the squad, seniors Corrine and Cindy Car- rizal and junior Grace Wilks, the girls opened their season at the Bel Air Invita- tional with a fifth place overall win and newcomer Ann Eaton placing fifth indi- vidually in her first race. Running the hills in the Coronado Invi- tational, the girls again placed fifth as Eaton moved up two notches to finish in third place behind defending State cham- pions El Paso High School. As the lady harriers moved up to a fourth place finish in Las Cruces, Eaton was only 22 seconds behind State cham- pion Patsy Norman with a second place finish. She helps us push ourselves, said teammate Sylvia VanDenStock. The girls' team took to the course once again, hoping to come in second so they could qualify for regionals but had to set- tle for a third place finish. Eaton, how- ever, did qualify. Senior Corrine Carrizal, who was hurt most of the year, ran in district and helped the team move up by coming in eighth behind Ann's second place finish, added their coach. The girls' team did not advance after district but sent their representative, Eaton, who went on to win third place in the region and 12th in State competition. TAPING HER ANKLE, Irene Collier receives a h ing hand from a fellow teammate before a c country meet. The girls' team placed fifth in Coronado Invitational. The harriers had a rough son due to the many injuries which hampered team. RUNNING THE COURSE, the lady harriers 1 themselves along the way as they placed fifth in Bel Air Invitational. The runners improved at 4 invitational putting the pressure on their opponel 124 Girls' Cross Country PUTTING THE PRESSURE on the El Paso cross country team, first ,year runner Ann Eaton ran extremely well. Eaton moved up at each invitational challenging Patsy Norman, State winner. Eaton placed 3rd in the regionals. She also put on a fine performance in the State finals in 12th place. STRONG CROSS COUNTRY competitors were, front row: Monica Gonzalez, Irene Collier, Sylvia Van Den Stock, Corrine Carrizal, Ann Eaton, Cindy Carrizal, Michelle Hill and Coach Paul Alsup. Back row: Sandra Bustillos, Liz Swan, Grace Wilks, Becky Alvarez, Corina I-Iernandez, Sharon Torres and Ver- onica Gonzalez. 1980 Varsity Cross Country Schedule September 20 Bel Air Meet September 27 Coronado Invitational October 4 Las Cruces Invitational October 11 Gadsden Invitational October 18 Ysleta Invitational October 25 Bowie Invitational October 31 District Meet November 8 Regional Meet November 15 State Meet sul eats sa N 'F' Q' New we - Girls' Cross Country 125 Swimm er goes for State Daily practice applies various skills to competition Back stroke, breast stroke, freestyle, all of these were techniques that this year's swimming team applied to tackling com- petitions. With the aid of daily practice, one and a half hours long, the swim team competed in several meets between the second week in December and the first week in February. This year's boys' team captain was Ieff Myers and the girls' team captain was Cindy Wilson. Of the 18 team members there were 10 girls and eight boys. Miss Suzan Krakauskas, swimming coach, revealed that, last year, senior Diana Borjon qualified for state competi- tion in the 500 freestyle. This involved winning in the District meets as well as in Regional meets. The state meet occurred at Austin in March. I , 7,,, H, 'Q THE LARGE GROUP of swimmers work hard on keeping up with practice to finish and place in com- petitions. The team included, back row: Mark Hand- ley, Pat Pyrek, Steve Christesen, Ieffrey Myers, Ieff Rosch, Leigh Worrell, Andy Erickson, Geoffrey Gor- don. Front row: Coach Susan Krakauskas, Iulie Mar- tinez, Alice Lugo, manager, Barbara Barragan, Mel- issa Good, Cindy Wilson, Rosie Day, Susan Vichick, and Kathy Long. Not pictured are: Diana Borjon and Daryl Iones. ' 126 Swimming wm SENIOR LEIGH WORREL prepares to dive as he will attempt to beat his previous record in the 500 meter freestyle. PRACTICE IS A daily performance for the swim team as they prepare for District competition in the winter. SOPHOMORE CINDY WILSON stands on her block preparing to swim the 100 breast stroke. I 5 THE BREAST STROKE, one of the more difficult swims for many, is performed with tolerance and endurance by junior Susan Vichick. Being one active in this sport, Vichick practices this swim almost every day. SPRINGING FROM THE block is junior Melissa Good who will swim the 100 meter breast stroke. In addition, Good excels in the 500 freestyle and the back stroke. IUNIOR MELISSA GOOD practices the back stroke while preparing for a District meet in February. Swimming 127 .wwwfm if Q Y Y :P Y SA k . .K .. .f gi 1.-ag 1 . ' 'f. 5:7 3 Z Q R kg.. N , it . 5 Q A. f - .-. fe-5, . KN on 5, ' g fffkflf 'Y X... , life gffwgsgwlrxv 2- - K'-.M 31 .-1ff,,5,,,...--Xc:.u x . - W - A Q A 1 . .- , 5, if R L XT A 'i 3 gy A v . ? A,L.,.. . if ' . fi Q.. , ,..A ,. if gd. A . 1 S A 4 - , xv ---f 0 . H ,. g ' . A .- 7--. I- - - .. K1 if , ' fx-Qik mi-'wx ,gg ' ' - ,gflgji Q.-yn .... . - -f - - - - L ET. - R as V U h .ft - , , . .vii x ' ge: lil! 5' if ,Q ' ' . K K areas. . . .. arsit spikers end Coronado's curse Netters close down season on top of 1-5A district play with 25-2 record I arsity spikers won the 1-5A district mpionship for the first time in four rs. or this year's varsity, history did not eat itself as it has been in the years before. V-Volleyballers beat the Coronado T- Birds in the first and second rounds this year, which is also a first. Final scores were 14-2, 14-7. Beating the T-Birds put the spikers over the first hill but they still had one more to go . . . Irvin. When spikers met with the Irvin Rock- ets, the teams had identical 9-1 district records. Sharing the first place spot, spikers and Rockets were playing a 1-5A district showdown. Displaying powerful net play, the entire varsity squad didn't give Irvin much of a chance to score as the spikers led the first game 12-0 and finally winning 15-4. In the second game, varsity executed strong hitting and blocking to take the sec- ond game and match, 15-5. After startling the Rockets, spikers had the district title in the palms of their hands. We finally won district, said a proud Coach Marian Bennett. The girls worked hard for it and we finally did it, she con- tinued. Spikers went on to play the Bel-Air Highlanders for the 1980 Bi-District game. V-Volleyballers couldn't seem to get the momentum rolling as they lost 16-14, 16-4. Spikers didn't lose without giving Bel-Air tough competition. Spikers came out of the 1-5A race victo- rious. Varsity ended the season with a 22-5 record and a proud district championship. The girls played steady ball, and never gave up this year, explained Bennett, and the girls finally started to enjoy the game as well as just playing it, she con- tinued. All-District players this year were sen- iors Tracey Brooks, Yolanda Pineda, and Mary Romero on the first team and junior Margaret Gallardo on the second team. All-City players were seniors Tracey Brooks and Mary Romero. SPIKING THE BALL Tracey Brooks scores a point for the Mustangs as they defeated the Bowie Bears 15-2. Brooks was named to the All-City team along with teammates Mary Romero, Yolanda Pineda and Margaret Gallardo. WARM-UP DRILLS PREPARED Yolanda Pineda, Tracey Brooks, Kim Ienkins, Emmy Alvarez, Marga- ret Gallardo, Patti Conner, Michele Mareski and Laura Rodriguez in a practice game against Fort Hancock in preparing for the Bi-District game against the Bel-Air Highlanders. The team had a suc- cessful 1-5A record of 22-5 for the season. Varsity Volleyball 129 IV serves up storm against opp onents Young spikers possess requirements for winning season, honor and pride Volleyball B-Spikers took second place in district with a 22-3 record. The Mustang spikers won their first tour- nament championship of the year by defeat- ing Irvin by the scores 15-9, 15-12. Irvin was a tough team, but the girls played great together, said head coach lane McCutcheon. The Mustangs defeated Parkland, 15-2, 15- 0. Iunior Varsity kept a tight rein on their winning streak by defeating the Coronado T- Birds, 15-12, 14-16, 15-9. I felt, in a way, we were lucky to win, commented McCutcheon. The girls played steady ball, but most of all I was happy with the blocking. With strong hitting by sophomores Stacie Lehman and Patti Connor, junior hitters eas- ily defeated Eastwood in a two game match, 15-9, 15-7. Iunior Varsity played their last district game against Andress where the Eagles handed the Mustangs a 16-14, 15-12 two game match. Despite the close game the Eagles won. In district play the Mustangs settled for second place. The girls listen to me and are good com- petition. explained McCutcheon. A SMILINC COACH, Iane McCutcheon relaxes during the day by updating her volleyball stats. McCutcheon's young team placed second in district with only three losses to their record. TAKING TIME CUT for the yearbook the junior guez, Sany Prado, and Veronica Venagas, The varsity volleyball team were Coach Iane team captured second place in district with McCutcheon. Nora Fierro, Nancy Palacios, Susan impressive 22-3 record. Stafford, Paige George, Gina Simpson, Ielli Rodri- if , .i A . 130 IV Volleyball 1 ,Sign . . if BUMPING Tl-IE BALL Stella Burciaga, junior, helps the ball over the net during the Burges - Parkland game. With a great season the varsity volleyball team captured the 1-5A district crown, Tl-IE WINNING SERVE by Laura Rodriguez, junior, adds the winning touch to the final moments of the Burges - Iefferson game. The Mustangs won the game 15-7, 14-10. The IV team finished the season with an impressive 22-3 record. Iunior Varsity Volleyball Schedule B-team Volleyball Schedule 1980-1981 Home Them 15- 1- 2 Irvin 9-15-15 15-15 El Paso 0- 2 13-15 Austin 5- 3 15-15 Andress 7- 3 14-15 Bowie 12- 6 15-14 Coronado 7-11 15-14 Iefferson 7-10 9-15-14 Irvin 15- 6- 8 15-15 El Paso 5- 7 15-15 Austin 2- 9 14-12 Andress 16-15 hun IV Volleyball '131 etters appro ach a rebuilding seasor Raquetmen continue with enthusiasm though out-of-town trips cancelle Boys' varsity team was in a rebuilding year after the previous 16-4 record. Despite the 3-6 record in the fall, boys showed a great improvement, said Rob- ert Macias, who was coaching for his sev- enth year. Although no trips were planned for the year due to the Alternative Travel Policy, the players continued with the same enthusiasm during competition as well as during practice. I practice two to three hours after school, and it makes a big dif- 5 ' if . g as . ... sw sr R- Ii'- 'S' f s . gn- . . . a , .sms K an nga--ruusuuningqq. FOLLOWING THROUGH ON that backhand is jun- ior David Esparaza as he hits the ball cross court for a winning point in a spring match against the East- wood Troopers. BEING ABLE TO hit the shots that win creates win- ners like junior Luis Pena who concentrates on casu- ally lobbing the ball to his opponent during an after school practice session. 132 B0ys' Tennis ference in competition, said junior Doug Bernett. The number one player for the year was returning letterman Rodney Ladd who showed a great record of 12-8 and hoped to improve more for the next year. I love the competition as well as the winning partg and there's only one way: practice, mentioned the junior. Pat Fox, also returning letterman, hoped to win more matches and expected next year to be better. My main attraction was the sport itself as well as the desire to w every single matchf' added the expel enced junior. The spring matches consisted of I.l Hanks, Eastwood, Bel Air, Riversid Ysleta, Parkland, Palo Duro, Caprock ai Lubbock. Spring tournaments includi the El Paso Public School Closed, Iam Dorges Tournament, Vans junior Opi and the District Tournament. 3 4 5 I E 5 Q a t .4 5 .L ' i if, Q . AV iz., It fx, 9' 3 -M QNPQQ BOYS' 80-81 VARSITY team was composed of: jun- iors Doug Bernett, Rodney Ladd, and Luis Pena, sen- ior Robert Macias, junior john Hernandez, Coach Robert Macias, sophomore Phillip Pena, juniors David Esparza, and Brian Swcharzbach, senior Roger Colom, and junior Pat Fox. NUMBER ONE PLAYER Rodney Ladd, junior, expresses his team strategy as he hits a forehand to his opponent and prepares himself, for a new record. TRYING TO MAKE it work against the out of town competitors is Brian Swarzbach as he desperately awaits the returning ball and prepares his position for a smashing hit during a spring match warm-up. fri 4'f1,ff'1vr'.f af.-4w1!,,j1' , .. f , , 2- , . 1 ff 1 13- ,ff rrrif, 'fm Y w f ' ..r'-1 Y '. if , 1 i , , ik? 5 ,gl 1 3 , ,V,zJ!,3',7yMf 9',,,',, , if ,xlwti ,' j V' 1 i N 5' U 1 f v K it 5 f ' x' .,, , 5 gf 1 , , 1 L ,W I 1 ,Mi if ,ggi -,L 4, g 1 ' Y' , v?!,x..,Yi!,!fyQ53,!mxtgi' W Q frV y ff'!'f,4'Wg v1f'V' 11 ,,ff1',M7 i ',,,,,m,t,,-aff , f ,yu ff ' as 1 . x ,yi ,f5'. 1' s 'Q-,pmfxf 14-' x',.fexf,,,,, ' ',,.fe,-,f,,,, , 1 4 va Boys' Tennis 133 'Wi r we : 5 I and , 'K ' if AL!-,4 M M .QV 'mf' W Haw ,lwfwzwwrwwfwnv 05. ...f INTENT UPON WINNING the volley, senior Kirsten Evenson concentrates on the ball. STRETCI-IING SKYWARD, SENIOR julie Camza goes for the lob. MEMBERS OF THE varsity tennis squad were, standing: Carol Summers, Eva Mendez, Kirsten Evenson, and Dina Ornelas, and kneeling are: Bridget Torrez, Eliza Santillano, and Iulie Gamza. 134 Girls' Tennis I yy 7 Q , Ii A x Kg Q wi.. 1 acquetteers serve to their advantage Netters close fall season, look forward to spring games, region tourney he team, commented tennis coach ert Macias, showed a definite rovement from game to game. Com- ting on the spring season, he said, e expect to improve on our fall season rd of four wins and five losses. eturning letterwomen this year, were iors Kirsten Evenson, two time letter winner, and Dina Ornelas, and junior Eliza Santillano. I'm looking forward to the spring season, said Evenson, I think we'll do well. In fall action, the girls beat Andress, Bowie, and jefferson, while falling to Irvin, Austin, Coronado, and E1 Paso High. The Spring competition consisted of I. M. Hanks, Eastwood, Bel Air, Riverside, Ysleta, Parkland, Palo Duro, Caprock, and Lubbock. Spring tournament included: the El Paso Public School Closed tourney, james Donges tournament, Vans Iunior Open, and the all important district tour- ney. WINDING UP TO let fly, junior Eliza Santillano serves to her opponent. Santillano lettered as a soph- omore. GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS, junior Eva Mendez follows through. Iunior Carol Summers watches the action. WITH GRACEFUL FORM, junior Carol Summers returns the ball. Girls' Tennis 135 3' U X O A . CONTRIBUTING TO THE DEFEAT of the Hanks' Knights was senior guard Nate Rogers as he makes a reverse lay up on a timed pass from his teammate. COMPLETINC A SUCCESSFUL breakaway with a lay-up is senior forward Brian Stafford. Varsity roundballers went on to defeat the Knights with a score of 59-47. VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS are, back: Ronny Ranew, manager, Larry Delgado, Brian Stafford, Blake Goodwin, Robbie Cyprus, Tom Shukitt, Buddy Larson, Nate Rogers, Coach Tony Harper, and front: Brent Ball, Eric Anderson, Iimmy Apodaca. Dusty Meitler and Raymond Andrade, manager. 136 Varsity Basketball ,a.WM.,. M MWAW ' Q ex, Q B Q . ' ' 8 as kg 3. 'fig ggamww are ... -5 'Siu ef , t 5 oundballers defend previous crown reseason record of 13-5 places Mustangs in excellent standing for district Mustangs began their 1981 season in fense of their district title. Concluding their preseason schedule ith 13 victories against only 5 defeats the rsity roundballers maintained a good anding before they headed into district. Right now I think we're playing fairly nsistent offense, but inconsistently in fense, said Coach Tony Harper before strict was under way. During the preseason, the varsity round- llers competed in the Midland Tourna- ent, Ysleta tournament, and the jeffer- n tournament as well as competed ainst the number one rated high school the nation. The 1980 district champs geared up for e Midland Tournament Nov. 28-29 by ing against Socorro, Parkland and thedral in late November. In Midland, e Ponies battled with the host Midland igh team in the tournament opener. wned by the host team 65-72, the undballers proceeded into the consola- n round in which they were pitted ainst Tascosa. Their 34-25 victory oved them on into the consolation final :ith Ector of Midland. Burges received .e consolation championship with a rong 42-32 victory. Senior postman ake Gookwin was selected by partici- pating team coaches to the All-Tourna- ment team. Eastwood was the team's next opponent in a rival matchup Dec. 2 on Trooper turf. From the opening tip off, Eastwood domi- nated the game and set the pace of the action. The roundballers never had a chance as they fell to the bi-district champs, 34-47. December 12-13, Varsity members participated in the Ysleta Tour- nament where they took the runner-up slot. Defeating Ector, 56-38, and Bel Air, 34-32, the Ponies competed against the Rangers of Riverside in the tournament finals. Unable to pull together a victory, the boys settled for second as the Rangers downed them, 43-50. Selected to the All- Tournament team were Goodwin and sen- ior guard Nate Rogers. The following week, the Mustangs were participating in their third tournament, hosted by Iefferson. In a close rematch, Pony roundballers gave the Rangers of Riverside a run for their money as they closed to within two points as the final buzzer sounded. Their 39-41 loss sent them into consolation action against Bel Air. With a 39-38 victory,.the Ponies met with Socorro in the consolation champi- onship and stormed to a 66-40 victory. Leader in the pre-district stats, Goodwin was once again elected to the All-Tourna- ment team. The Hobbs Eagles provided the round- ballers with their final match before head- ing into district. The Eagles, rated as the number one high school team in the nation, defeated the Mustangs, 74-60, but as Coach Harper had said, they served as good tests for the players. Against the Eagles, 6-3, Goodwin scored one third of the team's points as he put in 10 giveaways and 11 field goals. Senior Brian Stafford and sophomore Tom Shuk- itt each contributed eight points to com- prise the second third, with senior Rogers and junior Rob Cyprus and senior Eric Anderson contributing 12 more. Leading rebounders for the squad were Stafford with eight followed by Shukitt with six. Overall, Goodwin led the team in points per game, average 13: most points, 2703 most field goals, 945 most free throws, 1823 and most rebounds 92. Rogers finished second in scoring with a 7.6 average, Shukitt scored 7.5 points per gameg Staf- ford had a 6.9 average. Harper was satisfied with their presea- son playing and looked ahead to district. Our preseason schedule provided a chal- lenging set of games to ready us for district play. We were able to control the tempo of the game in most instances, and our exec- ution on offense and defense improved with every game. The loss of key players Nate Rogers and junior Buddy Larson to injuries didn't severely plague the squad as other play- ers stepped in to help our team during these hard times, he continued. Proud of his players, Harper felt that they had worked hard and were deserv- ing of all good things that came their Way!! FACES IN THE CROWD depicts the varsity players as they await their turn to perform. Nate Rogers, Brent Ball, Brian Stafford, and Buddy Larson watch the preceding B-team game only half-heartedly as they concentrate on their upcoming game against the Coronado T-Birds. Varsity Basketball 137 Upsets place cagers in p ost-tournej Young team makes good in post season, takes district with 56-44 victor Due to a stream of upsets during district play, varsity roundballers headed into the post season tourney on top of the pack. Defending their 1980 district title, var- sity players opened their district season on the road against the Austin Panthers. At this point Harper had hopes for a play-off spot for his players. I expect the team to perform admirably, I also think there is a good chance for us to make the playoffs if we perform up to our capability. Blake Goodwin's 13 points and five rebounds against the Panthers headed the Ponies on a three game winning streak and their 39-30 victory over the cats. jef- ferson and El Paso were the cagers' next victims as Goodwin tossed for 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds against the Foxes, and Tom Shukitt scored 14 and recovered seven balls against the Tigers. Andress ended the Ponies hot streak as their shooters couldn't miss. Goodwin chipped in 26 for the Mustangs with Nate Rogers contributing 14 more as the Eagles won 76-57. With a 3-1 record, varsity cagers began another winning streak which ran for four games. Shukitt and Brian Stafford com- bined for 19 to down the Coronado T- birds, 46-38. Bowie closed out the first round of play for the Ponies as they defeated the Bears, 30-25. Austin's surprising defeat over Andress, 68-65, forced Burges and Andress to share the district lead after the first round of play. In the round two opener, the Mus- tangs again rolled by the Panthers 41-33. Shukitt's 14 points and Goodwin's 11 points and five rebounds sent them on their way. On the road again, this time against the Foxes, the Ponies faced their second defeat in district. Goodwin and Shukitt again combined for 17 points futilely how- ever, as the Foxes dominated the action, 41-29. The Pony defeat at the hands of the Foxes caused a three-way tie for first Varsity Basketball Schedule 1981 Us Us 39-30 Austin 41-33 47-31 El Paso 27-26 49-48 Iefferson 29-41 57-76 Andress 45-42 46-37 Irvin 39433 46-38 Coronado 28-46 30-25 Bowie 43-31 GOING, GOING, GOING junior Robbie Cyprus anxiously anticipates the basket while senior Blake Goodwin comes in to make the potential rebound. 138 Varsity Basketball place. Using their slow down offense, the cag- ers managed to pull out a 27-26 victory over the Tigers. A missed eight-footer dur- ing thefinal seconds blew El Paso's chances for an upset. Goodwin scored 10 with junior Robbie Cyprus chipping in seven. The Ponies had the homecourt advan- tage against the Andress Eagles in a match-up that would determine the dis- trict leader. Holding off a fourth quarter surge by the Eagles, the Mustangs downed them 45-42. Goodwin was the main man again with 16 points and six rebounds. Stafford shot for nine more and pulled in three rebounds. The Pony victory and I ferson's loss to El Paso placed the M1 tangs alone in first and assured them spot in the post season tournament. In their final home game, the Pon faced the Irvin Rockets eager to upset t pack leader. Irvin's hopes were spoiled they were defeated 39-33. Nearly half the Ponies points came from the char line as they hit 17 of 23 attempts. Coronado and Bowie closed out the Po season with the Mustang's coming c even. Defeating Andress and Irvin, t team faced the Eastwood Troopers foi close 30-31 battle just missing the bi-d trict crown. P S . E xg' jj' AIMING THE BALL with precision, senior forward Larry Delgado concentrates on placing the ball in the basket for a one point penalty shot with a possible second shot if the first should be good. ...fn- ' FORCING THE BASKET with a Knight opponent hanging over him, senior forward Brian Stafford draws the foul enabling himself to shoot the penalty free throws for a possible two points. AGAINST STRONG OPPOSITION, senior Eric Anderson attempts a short jump shot. Anticipating the blocked shot or possible rebound is junior for- ward Robbie Cyprus. STRUGGLING WITH OPPONENTS as well as team- mates, senior center Blake Goodwin attempts to pull down the rebound. Iunior Cyprus aides Goodwin in his attempt to recover the ball. WMM Varsity Basketball 139 Young cagers fall in district standings Inexperience, strong competition cause junior cagers to relinquish crowr Disappointing at best describes the young roundballers' 1980-81 season as they lost their district crown with a 4-10 record. As the B-team concluded their presea- son, their record stood as 8-6. The cagers hoped to have gained experience from their preseason and to have improved their standing during the season. The dis- trict teams had other plans, however. The Ponies first fell prey to the Panthers of Austin, on the road. Sophomore David Ibarra's eight baskets and six free throws for 22 points wasn't enough to save them from a 43-52 defeat as the Cats were able to score more from the field. Inability to pull in the rebounds caused the cagers their next defeat. Ibarra, Mike Hamilton, and Paul Maynez combined for only eight reboundsg Ibarra and Hamilton chipped in twelve and eleven points, respectively. Their short losing streak came to a close as the Tigers were unable to pull together enough shots to overcome the Ponies' 32- 18 halftime lead. Hamilton, with nine bas- kets, lead the scores with 18 points while Ibarra followed with 15. Plagued by bad passes and poor shoot- ing, the Ponies were unable to pull together enough to offset their opponents' hot shooting during district play. Confronting the Eagles on the road, the eight man crew faced hot shooters but were able to hold the birds to a 26-26 tie at the half. A final second basket left the Ponies one point short, 48-49. UP FOR TWO, sophomore Paul Maynez attempts the basket against strong opposition from the Austin opponent. Young cagers fell to the Panthers, 50-37, in second round action and 52-43 in the first round. 140 B Basketball Playing their game, the roundballers broke their seven game losing streak when they faced El Paso. Sixteen points contrib- uted by Hamilton and nine more by Ibarra pulled them to their second victory in dis- trict. The loss of their postman, Hamilton, to varsity spurred the sophomore Mustangs on as they dominated the action in the sec- ond round rematch against the Eagles Ibarra's strong shooting for 31 points ant aggressive inside playing for 11 rebound contributed to the cagers 58-40 victory. Irvin broke the team's mini hot streai with their close 68-66 victory. Coronadt and Bowie ended the Pony season witl Burges coming out with a victory over th Bears and a 4-10 district record. quasi!!! ' TAKING A MOMENT to rest, b-cagers huddle together briefly before sophomore postman Mike Hamilton attempts the extra points. Huddling together are Brooks Hindes, Herbe Tarin, Hamilton and David Ibarra. AN EASY TWO-POINT layup completes forward David Ibarra's break away as the Irvin Rockets are unable to block his shot. Irvin Rockets downed the young cagers, 48-39, in a game plagued with mistakes and turnovers. E4 ... t .NNQTWI ..jjb-'vm B-team Basketball Schedule 1981 US Us 43-52 Austin 37-50 37-41 Iefferson 35-38 46-40 El Paso 44-32 48-49 Andress 58-40 39-48 Irvin 66-68 34-44 Coronado 57-63 43-44 Bowie 56-50 MUSCLING FOR THE REBOUND, forward Paul Maynez struggles to get the ball from the clutches of his opponent. Maynez's efforts forced the Panthers to turn over the ball. B-TEAM ROUNDBALLERS WERE back: Miguel Estrada, I-Ierbe Tarin, David Ibarra, Brooks Hindes, Steve Bonscher, Coach Bobby Ortega, and front: Rick Youtsey and Tom Barron, all sophomores. B Basketball 141 -'Y-F 1 X: fl f W , ,V .- . . ff- I . A f -, . li 'I C' J! 1. AQ fig!-ix N312 , f ' A - 1 - p is U M y..1t7 tJtqf ft,tM rg, l . , V ,f xv tr- . ff- ' I 'J tht i' .Qtr L it . , J ,f : 6 '2 J., - 1 . . . ff V , Lf ill 4' C, GN Q Al K J 'C ff . if in tix, W, ' lj! f lv! X if kylxr jg? L! 1980-81 Varsity Girls' Basketball Schedule Us Team Us 43-41 Austin 71-35 51-39 Iefferson 56-28 71-19 El Paso 79-17 49-37 Andress 46-53 Irvin 33-61 Coronado 37-51 53-51 Bowie ,IB L ad cagers, a bit short but very fast District play-off against T-Birds shatters roundballers' hopes of come back Girl cagers found themselves in third place behind Coronado and Irvin who were tied for first, and Andress in second at press time in mid February. ' Throughout the season, the Varsity girls ,held their own with a total of 22 wins and six losses. Three of the losses were to Coronado which included the 57-36 upset in a district play-off. Varsity was in sole occupancy of third place when their hopes of coming back with a win against the T-Birds were shattered. Coach Ioy Anderson explained that the girls tried their very best. Prior to the start of the season Coach Anderson stated that a great deal of com- petition would come from both Irvin and Andress due to the high number of return- ing squad members. Varsity began the year with only three returning letterwomen. These were senior 142 Varsity Girls' Basketball Gladys Villalobos and juniors Kristin Ulmer and Aly Orrantia. Even though the team lacked a great deal of height, the lady roundballers held on to their reputation and maneuver quickly. High scorers were junior Kristin Ulmer H3101 with a season average of 13 and senior Michele Crouch C3131 with an average of 11. during the season as being able to hustle if : ,sf f 3' ir, a s -we - rg t I 3 . E Eta gi W 'E si 5 I to A P E I at 11 .f. S . ' . ,t at , L ' if t MFT A..' 5 , 1, .wt...m,,,.,.s g,,,. kgir . . . rrt is ss j hkh' I j ' t . IUNIOR ALY ORRANTIA and senior Michele Crouch fight for control of the ball during the first quarter of a game against jefferson at home in mid February. IN AN ATTEMPT to avoid capture of the ball by an opponent, junior Kristin Ulmer throws to senior Michele Crouch in an effort to gain better control. SOPHOMORE LIZ DETERRA and junior Aly Orran- tia block an unsuccessful attempt at a basket by the opponent just before the end of the first quarter. AIDING THE WIN of the game, junior Kristin Ulmer is left unassisted while making a jump shot. The lady cagers go on to win against the jefferson Foxes, 56- 28. THE LADIES BEHIND the story are, front row: Patti Conner, Liz Deterra, Kristin Ulmer, Michele Crouch, Rita Saucedo, back row: Coach joy Anderson, Aly Orrantia, Gloria Gatlin, Susan Pence, Gladys Villalo- bos, and Delores Ochoa. Varsity Girls' Basketball 143 EMOTIONAL, SENIOR DENISE McGill watches the last scorer of the second quarter as our team gets two points. ONE OF THE first pep rallies involved smiles and active dancing on the part of varsity cheerleader Belinda Chacon. THIS YEAR'S IUNIOR varsity cheerleaders were Shelby Milam, Claudia Plaza, Iennifer Chesey, Chris- tine Blanco, Iohnna I-loss and Deanna Gomez. ASIDE FROM TAKING a modern dance class IV cheerleaders participated in required academics. Many days a week the girls stayed after school to cheer for games. 144 Cheerleaders STUNTS WERE A big part of boosting spirit. Varsity cheerleaders are Ianice Valdez, Denise McGil1,Iackie Delgado, Katie Fischer, Debi Guerra and Belinda Chacon. fv imelight entertainers tr lifting spirit heerleaders perform for players, students, improve spirit, boost interest rousing spirit was a major goal of this 's limelight entertainers. It became imary duty of Varsity and Iunior Var- cheerleaders to maintain spirit for ers in both good and bad times. any cheerleaders such as senior Den- cGi1l felt that it was important to put sures of intense effort into supporting athletes. McGill said, When we win, I like I've done something, but when we I feel like I fail in some way. She revealed that since this was her first year, she was mainly concerned with showing spirit. Not only did the cheerleaders work to help players during the games, but they also worked to be competitive with the cheerleaders from the other schools. To aid in their performances, the ladies took a modern dance class. This class helped in loosening up muscles and toning their bodies for the various dances and stunts which they incorporated in their routines. Many stunts such as cartwheels and aeri- als are used to enhance a cheering act by using simple choreography which is uni- form while eye-pleasing. Mr. Albert Gutierrez, sponsor for the cheerleaders, organized both Varity and Iunior Varsity members. Each cheerlead- ing group had six members. Gutierrez helped to arrange practices, cheering for games and other activities such as making posters. When asked about him, McGill said, Mr. G? I love that man! He gets the job done! DANCE ROUTINES ARE a part of the act. Each of the ladies participates in a sixth period modern dance class, SQUATTING DURING A free throw offered to the opposing team is varsity cheerleader Ianice Valdez. Cheerleaders 145 SOPHOMORE ROUNDBALLER Gina Simpson spends a great deal of time shooting baskets in an effort to improve her play as well as to help the team in hard scoring games. DURING FIRST PERIOD of each day the girls spend time practicing. Here sophomores Theresa Greenup, Smiley to her friends, practices in an effort to improve her point average. WITH ADEQUATE COVERAGE in order, after a score made by the B-team, sophomore Gloria Del- gado gains on the opponent who has just recovered control of the ball. ATTEMPTING TO BLOCK a pass by an obtrusive opponent is sophomore Sandy Prado. Other team members, sophomores Smily Greenup and Gloria Delgado are in the process of maneuvering quickly to cover the receiving opponent. MEMBERS INVOLVED IN this year's IV girls' bas- ketball are, front row: Paula Dalke, Angelica Rodri- guez, Sandy Prado, Nancy Palacios, Estela Martinez, back row: Maria Bocanegra, Gloria Delgado, Gina Simpson, Ruth Ochoa, Theresa Greenup, and Coach Liz Havens. 146 Girls' IV Basketball 1980-81 IV Girls' Basketball Schedule Us Team Us 34-47 Irvin 31-42 29-31 Andress 30-35 57-36 Coronado 26-38 52-35 Bowie 61-21 40-27 Austin 36-32 38-44 Iefferson 32-36 83-09 El Paso 71-16 3-team manages well with what it has V roundballers, consisting of ten sophomores, follow trend of kinsfwornen During the year B-team girls' basketball :ld many rivals while working diligently maintain a respectable record. B-team consisted of ten sophomore okies. These ladies shared many of the mmon endowments as well as flaws of their varsity kinswomen. Like the varsity team, the B-team suffered the disability of a lack of height. In addition, just like the varsity girls, they were swift when on the courts. Unlike varsity, however, IV's scoreboard was a flamboyant one. Ftlifffitifa 25 , 3 625375 ,EJ 501912-ES 30 l 5 l 5 4 lr if iv 3 Ending their season with a record of 12 wins and 11 loses the IV cagers seemed content with their district record which looked much the same with an overall record of seven wins and seven losses. Coach Liz Havens stated, We did pretty good for what we had. When asked if she planned to coach girls' B-team next year, Coach Havens responded sim- ply, Yes, I think so. Girls' IV Basketball 147 Grapplers finall attain breaking poin' Matmen grab seventh consecutive championship, shattering earlier recoi After six years, Coach Rick Ortega's wrestlers finally reached the breaking point. Shattering Irvin's record of six consecu- tive city titles, the matmen grabbed their seventh championship crown Feb. 6 and 7 at Iefferson. At the end of the meet, Burges had gathered 189 points, 75 more than the ' number two finisher, Austin. A lot of dedication and hard work is what wins it for us every year, said Ortega. Figuring ahead, he added, The soonest someone can break the record is '19B9! In addition to the title, first place city honors went to five Mustangs: Iesse Samaniego 11151, Mike Crouch 11291, Doug Smith 11351, Tony Lujan 11411 and Carlos Araujo 11701, a two-time city winner. i CATCHING TOP HONORS at the state tournament were seniors Mike Crouch, third in state, Carlos Araujo, second, Doug Smith, first, Rene Gutierrez, second, and junior Iesse Samaniego, fourth. WAITING FOR THE final count from the referee, senior Mike Crouch maintains his hold on his oppo- nent as Crouch goes for another pin during the city tournament. 148 Wrestling ,. ,, H W,f.,v,sQ, ,W STRUGGLING TO FREE himself from his powerful opponent, junior Danny Davila fails in his attempts as the stronger opponent defeats him during state competition. SIZING UP HIS OPPONENT, sophomore Eddie Ybarra skillfully manuvers himself around his oppo- nent as he attempts to place in the annual city tour- nament, Eddie, however, did not succeed. Wrestling 149 ATTEMPTING TO GAIN valuable points, junior Iesse Samaniego works on an unkown opponent at the city tournament in his quest for an honorable spot at the top. HAVING HIS HANDS full at the moment, junior Tony Lujan strives to overtake his opponent on his way to winning the top spot at the city tournament held at Iefferson. .Q-.....,, Ln I nw Ev l 150 Wrestling Cit victor sends grapplers to state nblemished records face tough competition in Irving MacArthur at final op-seeded Samaniego, Crouch, Lujan d Araujo went into the tournament tot- unblemished district records while ith led his weight class with eight wins d one tie. Undefeated Rene Gutierrez, 0 seeded number one, competed in the -pound division. he victory gave the wrestlers a hard- rned ticket to state competition on Feb. and 14. Although Burges was the offi- ll host, the meet took place at Iefferson because the latter school's gym could accommodate more people. As defending champions, the wrestlers hoped to set another record by pulling off their third straight win on the state level. With an early 46 16-42 advantage over Irving, MacArthur, Burges had a slight edge on the mats. However, MacArthur crept ahead in first-round consolation to a 48 115-46 92 lead which bumped the grap- plers to second place. I .af When the final count was displayed, MacArthur had wrestled to a 117-96 win. The thing that hurt us most was injuries, said Ortega, but, we wrestled the best we could. Sometimes, we get lucky breaks. Sometimes, we don't. Out of the meet came Burges' and El Paso's only state champion, senior Doug Smith. It is ironic, said Ortega, that Doug is my last or most recent state champ because his brother was my first. Despite the defeat at state, Ortega felt totally satisfied with his wrestlers and their season. We had a good team this year. They fMacArthurJ had more depth than we did, said city champ Crouch. Outnumbered in the final rounds, the Mustangs would have had to pin all their men to win. IN A CRUCIAL moment, Coach Rick Ortega dis- cusses a plan of strategy as senior Rene Gutierrez goes into overtime in a semi-final match at the state tournament hosted by the Mustangs. Wrestling 151 Injuries not helpful in state tourne Ortega content with outcome, enjoys entirety of wrestling competitii We had a few injuries that didn't help, he said, adding, Personally, I could have done better, but it's in the past. We're relieved it's all over with. Like Ortega, he is content with the team's outcome. Pondering the sugges- tion of defeat, he asked, Lost? Have we? I had a good time doing what I like to do. Daily practices from 2:30 to 6:30 or 7 resulted in a bond between the team members. Wrestling against each other and performing regular routines, the matmen were a family. The team competed in 11 dual matches and three tournaments in a season that started in late November. As in most sports, the coach played a significant role in the team's progress and success. Coach Ortega worked us out hard and pushed us so we'd be in shape, said Crouch. He's wrestled so he knows what he's talking about. I-Ie cares, He was always looking out for us. Often called the winningest coach in the city, Ortega said his purpose was to teach wrestling skills and condition- Top row: Mr. Manny Pacillas, Trainer, Doug Smith V , 132 lbs.g Iorge Gutierrez 185 lbs.: Carlos Araujo 167 lbs., Danny Davila HWTQ Tony Lujan V , 138 lbs., Coach Rick Ortega. Bottom row: Mike Diaz 155 lbs., Rocky Pacillas, Iesse Samaniego 112 lbs.g Andy Blanco 98 lbs., Mike Crouch 126 lbs., Danny Samaniego 119 lbs.: Rene Gutier- rez V , 105 lbs. 152 Wrestling ing. The people we have mold them- selves with a lot of work and a lot of practice. Having coached Burges wrestlers for nine years, Ortega jokes that he started team workouts in 1972. I met my personal goal four years ago, he continued, by winning the state tournament. The state tournament is what I shoot for. Quality kids not quantity is his view of next year's team. We will have eight returning lettermen and three out- standing sophomoresf' he predicted. There will be a real good tournament next year. As for his 1980-81 city championship wrestlers, Ortega said he will remember them for breaking the record. I will never forget any kid who wrestled for me, he concluded. I will remember them all. IN ANOTHER ROUND of city competition, sen- ior Mike Crouch prepares to defend his first x s I s Q I seeded rating as he goes against yet another eager 5 wrestler hoping to pin the Mustang. E K , .Q W.. , ,im mf.,- gr 5 f 8 ' Q Si, ie . ,je XL . he 'F if. K Q K K ky K . f n V .ittifl 2 .. sagj 'f'.Q f ' -.X A if e..e . e .,.,. K L j E : Vyky L . , X LVL. X ei. : Eg-. j N. j M R Q' ..,., ,..,., 5. 1: ,,,. W kk u p j . I D' ' ' ' - W s we , ag s Q t .E gf ,, .+ X ., . i 2 it 1' I ' f li ' . 2 ' as . A I A ATTEMPTING TO PLACE in the city tournament, senior Rene Gutierrez works his way to gaining valu- able points as he goes against another city contender searching for first place. Top row: Mr. Manny Pacil1as,Trainerg Iim Lujan V 145 lbs.g Mike Pacillas B 138 lbs.: Mike Schartzberg B 167 lbs.: Iamie Nunez B 132 lbs.g Scott O'Brien B 119 lbs.g Coach Rick Ortega. Bottom row: Mark Meiter Manager: Ioe Ruybe B 119 lbs.g Steve Giles B 98 lbs.g David Boatright B 105 lbs.g Eddie La Puma B 105 lbs.g Eddie Ybarra V 119 lbs. Wrestling 153 XX. K . y xp ' 1 dit, X. . , NM . v A 5 A I. N1 ff' - 2 ' '- F' X' X. l,lx '. ,xx ki V rx V, A 3 . .5 . , XA ' X? GIRL TUMBLERS ON the junior varsity squad included. junior Sylvia Lopea, junior Shelby Milam and sophomoresAbK'itty'Anderson, Yoli Macias and Debbie Isaac. EXTENSIONS ARE IUST one of the criteria each gymnast is judged on in competition. Iunior Claudia Plaza works on perfecting her routine on the balance beam. .S A 1 ...... I- 5 I 'T s X M we-I N 3 1 at Li x ' I f fff 7 .. kim . . ,i.....X . I... Q ..murt.. Q- my .. rr... LW. WN N . 1 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is one rule gymnast Lucy Garcia keeps in mind as she spends her lunch hour with other team members going through her floor exercise, again. 154 Gymnastics .:Nilll1hmm.gww,m KF fx ' fi Ss. . X umunnnulluilf Spwnn,W,,1 gillb Girls beam from floor Cymnasts balance competition, steady practice Determination to keep going was what pulled the gymnastics team through a year of competition and daily practice sessions. At the start of the season, things appeared promising, said Coach Irma Esparza, as the girls had the enthusiasm and motivation to come out as winners. With a fifth place rating from last year's city meet and no returning letterwomen, the team was in a rebuilding stage, said Esparza. Competition began in February and the city meet was April 11 at El Paso High School. There were eight meets, four of which were optionals and involved origi- nal routines by the girls. The others were compulsory and required completion of a specific routine. This year, there was a whole new spec- trum involved as our compulsories had been changed, said Esparza. They were upgraded. Iudged on assertiveness, extension, poise and character, the girls participated in all four types of competition: uneven bars, vault, floor and beam. Esparza considered the team to be strong in beam, floor and vault exercises while uneven bars were believed the weakest area, needing the most work. Before and throughout the season, Esparza's goal for the team was simple: We're going to do our darndest to do our best. ATOP THE BEAM, junior Claudia Plaza performs a high kick while going through her gymnastics routine during a lunchtime practice session in the gym. VARSITY CYMNASTS WERE, Coach Irma Esparza, Debbie Isaac, Sylvia Lopez, Lucy Carcia, Claudia Plaza, Shelby Milam, Kitty Anderson, Yoli Macias, Linda Terrazas and Kathy Rosales. 1 bww. T IMHO! ,an nm -on asm 4 f vga. . uhlhuuounn Cymnastics 155 Tracksters set for spring Varsity runners show talent, ability in early meet if it if The Varsity tracksters seemed to be off on the right foot this year, with high show- ings at two pre-season practice meets. We should do well as the season prog- resses, said two-year head coach Paul Alsup, if we avoid injury to key person- nel. Both varsity and sophomore squads will be competitive. These key personnel include junior cross country star Robert Andrade, who placed second in the 1600 meter run, along with returning lettermen Steve Elliot, Cary Welsh, Ioe Stovell, Richard Burnett, Kraig Evenson, and Doug Keppel. Coach Alsup, who was an assistant at Andress three years before coming to Burges, felt that the teams to beat this year were Irvin and Andress. He wasn't very wrong as the two teams came in first and 156 Boys' Track third, respectively, at the opening meet of the season. The speedsters worked three of four hours per day, coming off of a fourth place district finish last year. I think we'll begin the running for district this year, commented senior runner Steve Paitsel, especially -with a lot of practice. STRETCHING OVER A long jump is junior Darryl Thomas. This was one of the many field events at the Burges Invitational Track and Field Meet. CONCENTRATING BEFORE THE START is sopho- more Stevie Crank who runs the first leg of the 440 yard relay. OFF TO A GOOD START, Crank runs with the baton. He provides a strong start for his four man team. .,f 9. if W. . . we S tx 5.. o s. Q . . .. .ff 'K ...F -exam ,X all M . s . X V K? Mkaggrg. ,,. . 3' f A ,W . ' H if. ft 44. - wt Q H ,. J 6 1 - K Q i Q ,iw --xg rd . figwygaf fi 5 .s -il iwlawdk A N . -41 ' r tt ' .L Auf 0' i Yak 'Y W ,,. ... if ' M '.'m!I-ww., ,, W qi T M 4 .f 31 H5 LEADING THE PACK on a distance run is junior Robert Andrade. Close behind him is junior Rogelio Pineda. Andrade ran with the cross country team during the fall semester. HANDING OFF TO sophomore Danny Martinez, Crank finishes his job. In a relay race, all of the run- ners are equally important, from the start to the fin- ish. Boys' Track 157 RUNNING IN STYLE Bill Bowen, junior, warms up before his event starts. Bowen participated in distance events for the team. RACING AGAINST TIME Gary Welsh, senior puts his best foot forward in the 440-yard dash. Welsh also participated in football this season. LEADING TI-IE PACK during another long dis- tance run is sophomore Eddie Dominguez. I-Ie also participated in Cross Country during the fall semester. 158 Boys' Track Feb. Feb. M ar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May 1980-81 Boys' Track 20.21 27,28 6, 7 13,14 20,21 27,28 3, 4 10,11 22,24 1, 2 14,16 Schedule Burges Invitational Riverside Invitational Coronado, Las Cruces Invitationals Irvin Invitational Ysleta Invitational Bel Air Invitational Eastwood Invitational Bowie Relays District Championships lHereJ Regionals - Lubbock State meet- Austin argl 41. I IVguys pace b opponents if Sophomore harriers do iustice to improved track xt 'E The B-team harriers broke from the of the track, which is of a new material, is ...H X starting block on a fast leg this year, and making it more resilient than the old track. -- it Y N T i W . . . . . . . at lt,t fixing it well on their way to a high district show- It also was converted to metric, making it f ic' if p ing. The Speedsters placed first in the an 800 meter track. The track is definitely g xi T' opening meet of the season, the Burges an asset, commented Alsup. i i 5 3 'Gs it Invitational. Overall, the tracksters looked forward s y 2 , 4 J A large number of athletes are partici- to a good and rewarding season. in My as r , W' pating in track this year, commented A X c head coach Paul Alsup, which gives us THROWING THE SHOT R I L A K 4. U 5 , F' p ., au oya senior, goes Vyry i ' g , T -LQ much depth we lacked last Yedr' through the trial runs in his shot putting. Loya spe- ffiigff' K gtjrl QMQ . ' Much ofthe depth added lh1S year Came cializes in the shot put for the track team. The Mus- p p I f ,SQ K rf' 'Pi at From sophomores Eddie Dominquezy long tangs showed off their new track at the Burges Invi- K Q.. 7fz,11SjfQt1fw If-9' . X X .gfggtrsg - l3tl0I18l. yyip egg. W N T c iistanceg Iohn Carreon, pole vaulterg and it ii T ' C k, ' . d l . T .sr ' Stine ran Sprgnts Hg re iylrugner b, OVER THE HURDLES Jeff Luawick, senior races t if - A t Consellsus 0 Spee Sters le tt at a 18 against other runners from four surrounding schools. part of their SUCCCSS WHS the 1mpI'0V8meI1I Hurdling is one ofLudwick's special track abilities. it 4 it I to 2' at r .T awe .. Q X . 'if' ..r. .5 W--sg -ww Boys' Track 159 Runners sprint to fourth Talented thinclads hurdle over season's obstacles Girls' track team brought the season to a close with a fourth place in district last year, 1979-80. Placing eighth in the Burges Invitational Feb. 22-23, lady harriers collected 21 points behind the teamwork of Carol Armstrong, Cheryl Thompson, Kila Bloomgren and Michelle Crouch, whose 880 relay team placed third with a time of 1:48.9. Crouch also added points to the final team total as she came in sixth in the 100 meter sprint with a time of 13.1 seconds. Newcomer Ann Eaton placed sixth in the 1600 meter sprint with a time of 5:36.4. In the Eastwood Invitational held on March 8 outstanding performances were turned in by the 400 meter relay with a first place finish and the 800 meter relay finished in second place. The mile relay consisted of Carol Arm- strong, Kenna George, Laura Rodriguez and Irene Collier placed third in their RUNNING IN STYLE Monica Esparaza takes her final practice jump before taking her real long jump shot. The long practices that Coach McCutcheon put the girls through daily paid off during the regular track season. READY AND EXPERIENCED for district competi- tion the lady tracksters consisted of Front row: Kila Bloomgren, Laura Rodriquez, Michelle Hill, Sharom Torres, Corina Hernandez, Corrine Carrizal, Ann Eaton, Liz Swan, Linda Humphrey, Denis Palacios. Back row: Terry Montes, Pat Vega, Ielli Rodriquez, Nancy Palacios, Patti Conner, Steph Ludwick, Irene Collier, Monica Gonzalez, Tracy Brooks, Donna Wages, and Paige George. event. In the 100 meter hurdles George took first place, followed by Pat Duran who finished second. In the 100 meter dash, Crouch main- tained speed good for a second place standing. Bloomgren grabbed second place in the 400 meter dash. Eaton pulled out an outstanding second place in the 1600 meter run. Irene Collier managed to take third in the high jump. A surprise was in store for the tracksters during the district track meet held at Irvin, April 11-12. Snow cancelled Saturday's competition and gave tracksters an extra day to get rid of the district jitters. Michelle Stovall hurled the discus 119-9 feet, good for a second place. Stovall also placed third in the shot put with a throw of 32 feet, 10.5 inches. With a jump of 5-0, Collier gave a strong finish for third place. The Mustangs 440 meter team came in second with a time of 49.8 seconds. Bloomgren finished fourth in the 400 meter dash with a time of 60.9 seconds. Armstrong finished third in the 200 meter dash with a time of 26.4 Crouch sprinted to third in the 100 meter dash with a time of 13.0 flat. The 800 meter relay turned in a fourth place with a 1:46.6 time. The 1600 meter relay gave the Mustangs a sixth place showing. i 1 2 2 W i-.5-was 160 Girls' Track lv.. ,.,, a if ,,.,, VNU? sid v . . ...A 'tial .nn CLEARING THE BAR Irene Collier, junior, makes a fine leap over the high jump. Collier's best event was indeed the high jump, as she proved to her oppo- nents. Collier also ran on the Mustangs' cross coun- try team. CHECKING HER UNIFORM out Coach jane McCutcheon straightens out Patti Conner's uniform before Conner starts her daily practice. McCutcheon, aided by assistant coach Ioy Anderson, started her sixteenth year as a coach. Girls' Track 161 Runners read for meets Running, sore muscles require determination The girls' track team is preparing for the 1981 season, after placing fourth in district last year. Coach Iane McCutcheon will be starting her sixteenth season assisted by Coach Ioy Anderson. Our strongest competitors are Kila Bloomgren and Michelle Crouch, sprint- ersg Ann Eaton and Corrine Carrizal, dis- tance runners: Irene Collier, high jumpg Tracey Brooks, shot put, and Kim Ienkins, discus, explained Coach lane McCutcheon. The track team is mostly comprised of girls who have been on the cross country, basketball or volleyball teams. The main weakness on our team is that there are not enough girls, commented McCutcheon. The Mustangs' strongest competition this year were El Paso with their distance runners and Irvin, with good sprinters, also Andress and Coronado will be tough, 1981 Varsity Girls' Track Schedule Feb. 14 Practice Meet Feb. 21 Practice Meet Feb. 27-28 Burges Invitational March 6.- 7 Eastwood Invitational March 13-14 West Texas Relays March 20-21 Irvin Invitational March 27-28 Bel Air Invitational April 3- 4 Canutillo Invitational April 10-11 District April 24-25 Regionals - Lubbock April 8- 9 State Meet- Austin TONING HER MUSCLES Denise Palacios, junior, does what every runner should do, warm-up before running. The Mustangs showed off their new Atlas surface track at the Burges Invitational held Feb. 27- 28. STRETCHING HER MUSCLES Teresa Montes does one of the many warm-up exercises required by Coach McCutcheon before the girls start their daily runs. The Mustangs had one main goal this year to do well in district. 162 Girls' Track predicted McCutcheon. On Feb. 27-28, girl runners will compete in the Burges Invitational. The Division I and II teams will notice a change in the Mustang track. The athletes tested out the new track which was resurfaced with a 400-meter Atlas surface track. Records set during the Burges Invita- tional will go down on the books as metric records. Our strongest areas will be the two- mile run, the high jump, shot put and probably in the sprints, added McCutcheon. We have a small team this year and we have a good chance for first place in dis- trict, said harrier Kila Bloomgren. We our going to try our hardest to win district. Being on the track team is fun and pays off in the end, smiled Kim Ienkins, senior. -ww ., i , fg,xiae.T:4.:. , ss 'N V .M was f 3 I -Nb S5 me W 43 --sq-wee F i ngs wwka K K . A. 'W-an M I My X A' .Qs K I j ga iv? 2 .. , :F I -, L.. , . li W . A RUNNING LEAP, Laura Rodriguez, junior, pre- pares for a strong jump. The lady thinclads held a practice meet for a couple of local high school teams in preparation for the start of the heavy track sched- ule ahead. The young team really worked hard to put the pressure on the defending district champions, Irvin. HEAVING THE DISCUS Kim jenkins senior pre- pares to let go of the discus during a practice meet. The Mustangs held a practice meet on Feb. 14. The Mustangs also showed off their new track at the Burges Invitational held Feb. 27-28. LETTING IT FLY, Kim jenkins, senior, lets her dis- cus fly during a practice meet. jenkins helped the Mustangs pull in points for the various track meets by throwing great distances. RACING AGAINST TIME Pat Vega sophomore, puts all of her energy in her heat. The lady harriers enjoyed their new Atlas surface track as well as their competitors during the Burges Invitational. The new track had a faster curve around the south bend. S . Girls' Track 163 1980 baseball season finishes at evei Statistics don't show effort made by offensive players who break recoro Finishing the 1980 season with a 12-12 overall record and a 7-7 District 1-AAAA record, the baseball team went through many player changes to end up with a 13 member team. Missing the first half playoff, the team dropped the district opener to Irvin and a crucial third loss to Austin. The second half started in much the same way with a late inning rally and Irvin beating the Mustangs, 5-4. Andress became the second half nemesis, as the Pony's defense col- lapsed in the sixth inning. Nine runs crossed the plate on three walks, six errors and no base hits. The disappointing season set the dark- ened stage for an appropriate spotlight on the offensive players with the batsmen .i Varsity Baseball Schedule 1980 District Games Burges 4- 5 Irvin Burges 13- 1 Bowie Burges 13- 3 Andress Burges 6- 8 Coronado Burges 11- 8 jefferson Burges 6-11 Austin Burges 2-14 El Paso Burges 4- 5 Irvin Burges 12- 4 Bowie Burges 10-17 Andress Burges 6- 3 Coronado Burges 6- 7 Iefferson Burges 12- 9 Austin Burges 18- 1 El Paso THIRD BASE BOUND, senior Tim Bird slides safely in as the ball is suspended above his head. Mustang hitters went against Socorro Tues., Feb. 17, for their first scrimmage of the year. producing more base hits and runs than moved into a tie for second on the topi any other team in Burgas history, list of all Burges players. Dusty Meltler Pat Pickett ended the season sporting a a new school record by acquiring 41 b .500 batting average and Phil Iordan hits. 1. . s A 5 -' 3 at A . if ,,' it, I , .ra-.ww W --1s1' ' 1 ii. 3 ..., '- I ,.iQ . -gi wig., p . an 164 Varsity Baseball Wiww- li. in H-as M' K - '- sm... We -'- e weasw, I , . ' . 't K N -st.-.-Qui .wsafrlse ' M I Q net F 'mf .,, KL' .1 DITCHING THE HITTING INSTRUMENT, senior Chris Swan follows the path of the ball into left field while racing to first base. His hit was one of many occurring during the Socorro - Burges scrimmage. SWIFTLY SWINGING THE BAT, senior David Wor- ley proceeds to discard the bat and head for first base during intra-squad competition. The competi- tions aided Coach Osborne in selecting the varsity team. WITH A FLICK of his wrist, junior Ierry Urenda leaves the bat behind in his trek to first base. In toss- ing back the bat, players must be careful not to hit the innocent catcher. 4 -...... -wb--.........W. -A. iigif-'ffsf X ' ' I V xt N X M X . . A, it - .m,,,te.. WK i I A, X ,,,,..T--' A an . . .. i ., I t imma if .wa 'hi V ' Hb it fn. . , FFMN L... it ' . Q K. S. -..I wk I r it alia P 95' ' ., iz pq I I 1 t , Anderson, Eric, infielder V V , 'ffT ' f 5 Apodaca,Iimmy, outfielder I k fy ',,'. W - ff U 41,7 Ariaz, Ruben, outfielder b Z? H M Bird, Tim, outfielder , in 1 L1 ..,, at I - I CaSff0.T0nwafchef ' M gyfl ,Q li lffi. .,,f I Duncan, Larry, pitcher ' ' V it ,', ' ' . i'ei Gomez, Chuck, third baseman S I , 'Ti' 4 mutate t ,,,, , , . , ' ,YL -Q-1 V , W, . ,,., . ,,.. . ,emi .,,,,, . ,Ll f s, -. n.,,,-my Y f' ,, 1 ,, .. 2 V A V , Q . fe ,, 4 , - ' 1 ff ' vm I ' A ., I 7, 1 A ' ,rek I Y Tj I ' 1 T u A ,,V,r .7 Y A . Ml K ,Q ,K M . Goodwin, Blake, first baseman, pitcher Iordan, Phil, center fielder Laraba, Brad, shortstop, pitcher Mayorga, David, second baseman Meitler, Dusty, infielder, pitcher Pickett, Pat, right fielder Varsity Baseball 165 Leadership ke to moundn1en's succef Hitter's season dependent upon the caliber of play of three main player: The success of a team depends on lead- ership, said Coach Robert Osborne who expected good playing from three key senior players: Tim Bird, Blake Goodwin and Dusty Meitler. How strong senior pitchers Bird and Goodwin turn out to be could be a major factor in our season, Osborne stated. Being strong up the midd1e tin the positions of catcher, pitcher, second base, short stop and center fieldl is also impor- tant, Osborne added while stating that this year's team had the tough job of starting over with no returning lettermen in these positions. The season started with Meitler looking good and backed up by his batting average of last year being over .400. Felix Chavez was dubbed Super Stick and a lot was also expected of Matt Bell and Chuck Gomez who played up the middle. Goodwin expected a slow start after missing a little over a month of base- ball practice while still playing basketball. You get a feeling about a team when you start working with them, Osborne said. Referring to the upcoming season he continued, l'm real optimistic. Previous to the conclusion of the 1981 basketball season, the team roster for baseball was Danny Aguirre, catcher, Iimmy Apodaca, outfielder, Matt Bell, pitcher, Tim Bird, outfielder, Felix Cha- vez, third baseman, Pat Garret, pitcher, first baseman, Chuck Gomez, catcher, Blake Goodwin, pitcher, first baseman, Ioey LaPuma, outfielder, Dusty Meitler, WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL from Coach Osborne, senior catcher Chuck Gomez takes a slight lead off of third base in preparation for a potential sprint home. FIRST BASEMAN LARRY Duncan awaits the toss from the shortstop to make the out. Duncan was una- ble to make the out as sophomore Rick Supnet beat the ball in intra-squad competition. 166 Varsity Baseball pitcher, short stop, Iames Ramos, out- baseman, Chris Swan, second basem fielder, Tony Ruvalcaba, pitcher, out- Ierry Urenda, pitcher, outfielder, a fielder, Rick Supnet, shortstop, second David Worley, outfielder. Q it F ru. .R - Y K ,., 4 N., 'Juni i Wa QSM N GIVING SOME HINTS, Coach Bob Osborne instructs senior Matt Bell on some slight changes in his pitching technique, offering Bell the opportunity to rest for a few moments. FOLLOWING THE HAND motions of Coach Osborne, junior Ioey LaPuma races to third base on a hit to right field. LaPuma scored on the following play. a ..,t ,ioo g y i I .N h -WSH I I krrz-rr t fttt ..,,t. g-- - K MAKING THE OUT, catcher Chuck Gomez tabs the runner from third before he is able to cross homepa late. As crossing the plate is the only way to score, Gomez's job is very important. TOSSING A RAPIDLY spinning ball to the plate, Matt Bell pitches a fast ball to catcher Gomez. A skilled pitcher is able to mix up his pitches to con- fuse the batter. Varsity Baseball 167 Coaches teach, counsel, administrat Being the father figure He's the father figure, the disciplinarian of all who fall under his ranks. He's the leader, one looked up to for advice. He takes responsibility for failures. He ref- uses credit for success. He's a coach. Like teachers, he must give advice. Like administrators, he must delegate author- ity. So, what does a coach do when he chooses to end his coaching career? Well, he might take to full-time teaching, or he might become alhigh school counselor, or maybe he'd go into the school administra- tion field. Three former coaches have done just this. Mr. Cecil Maxwell, science teacher: Mr. Douglas Handley, counselorg and Mr. Tom Chavez, principal, have all left the playing field, so to speak, for a different field in the school system. As the three men talked of past coach- ing experiences, a look of yearning for the good-old-days of coaching surfaced in their eyes. So the question arises: Why, then, did these and other men dissolve their coach- ing careers for jobs in teaching, adminis- tration and the like? Chavez, like many others, had reached a peak in his career and saw need for a change. After 18 years of coaching fbasket- balll, he explained, I had achieved everything I felt I could in high school. I'd even done some coaching in the Olympics. I guess I just needed something different. However, quitting any activity cold tur- key can be difficult. Soon, though, the pain subsides and life moves on. I missed coaching for about the first five years I was out of it, Chavez remin- isced. But it sort of phased out. Now, I'm just a spectator. Like Chavez, Maxwell and Handley, too, missed coaching for a few years after they had quit, but both are still avid spec- tators. I attend a lot of the games, said Hand- ley, a football coach for 14 years and a wrestling coach for four. But when you've been something for so long, you're going to miss it. When you're out of it, though, you have to step aside and let someone else do the job. Handley contends there are many rea- 168 Ex-Coaches can become a job of long hours away from hon sons coaches might move away from the coaching field. Some, he says, leave for more pay and others leave because they're simply tired of the job, tired of the pres- sure, fans, parents, etc. Coaches work long hours and want to spend more time with their families, he explained. They want to see their kids grow up and in the coaching field, that isn't always possible. Whether because of shorter hours or higher pay, or both for that matter, it seems an astonishing number of coaches are becoming administrators. This leads to many misconceptions and accusations toward former coaches turned administra- tors, but after coaching five sports over a 20 year span, Maxwell sees coaches as the best qualified for the job. As a head coach, it's one of the best training grounds for administrative duties, he explained. You're in administrative program where yoi dealing with anywhere from 25 to 200 dents, taking care of both discipline grades. All coaches have more experience t normal classroom teachers,' said Maxv because they have an opportunity to 1 with a greater amount of kids. Chavez agrees with this. It's not because coaches are any rr intelligent, he said. It's because t have more Contact with people and able to communicate better. Of course, the people who hire admi trators have the final word in who gets administration job -- a former coach 1 non-former coach. According to Cha' The administrators who hired me fe coach could stand under the pressure I ter. And that's the way it is. 1.6, 4 , AA., , ,f ww.. . H ,V Ms 'mu W M MR. CECIL MAXWELL, former coach, now teacher, enjoys what seems to be a route of lesser complexity in science instruction. Maxwell teaches sociology one period a day and biology four times daily. IN CHARGE OF discipline for the sophomore stu- dents is former coach Mr. Ioe Anderson. Stern repre- sentation is a strong appearance displayed by this administrator. HE'S OUT OF his office! Former coach, now school principal, Mr. Tom Chavez, patrols the halls in front of his large office. Chavez spends most of his time in his office where he runs the school. ONE OF THE four men who are former coaches is Mr. Douglas Handley. Mr. Handley is presently one of four counselors to the student body. He assists tenth grade students with various problems. W., Wa. .. ...W as we ,,.,s.a.. -- . y ' W ' s Mi. s xc ,al E, ,,.. 'tg ss its .3 i ! ff e . Ex-Coaches 169 OUT OF SOME 20 boys who tried out for the golf team, these students were among the ones who made it. They are: Richard Hagen, Frank Delgadillo, Martin Farrell, Tim Holt and Bill Hagen. PRACTICING HIS PUTT, junior Ieff Plymell esti- mates the force he will need to use to get the ball from its position on the green to a nearby hole. IS THAT ENOUGH, COACH? is a question posed by senior Martin Farrell after hitting a basket of practice balls down the driving range after school. Lfti '1I.,,3,j,..,,4y.wQm. .S rx-like 5' E Mundi? Linksters play for par on golf course Under leadership of coach Arkin Reed, golfers tee-off for greener grass Tee at the country club is something golfers do not take sitting down. With the start of second semester, close to 20 students were swinging and putting their way through daily practices and weekly tournaments held at local golf courses. Tournamentswere day-long activities which pitted team members against link- sters from schools in other towns and both the El Paso and Ysleta school districts. 170 Golf Coronado High School was the tough- est competitionf' said Coach Arkinus Reed because they had strong varsity and 'B' teams. Senior Martin Farrell and juniors Ken- neth Drum and Ieff Plymell were the play- ers Reed looked to for strength during the season. Tournament play began with the Ros- well Invitational in which varsity players stroked their way to a fifth place finish Feb. 6 and 7. Three days later, the gro hosted the Cielo Vista Invitational. Farr recieved a third place medal for his 14 score of 78. The next tourney was at the El Pe Country Club, on a course known for hidden ditches. Despite most of t players' unfamiliarity with El Pas: course, Burges came in fourth.- Plym shot an 80 which gave him the team's lo est score for the day. IN TI-IE TEE BOX, senior Tim I-Iolt prepares to tee- off for the first hole after several practice swings. He hopes his drive will send the ball yards down the fairway. WAITING FOR ORDERS, varsity player Martin Far- rell stands on a path near the Cielo Vista club house prepared. for a day on the driving range or one on the course. tw X s- t - ms.- 5 N ' mx. My K K 3 , .,.., N y I , aa ' GOLF TEAM MEMBERS included: Grant Gilchrist, Ricky Valdez, Ted Williams, Tony Arroyo, Mark Flemming, Richard Munoz, Robbie Parker and Nate Molina. g ,, , ,4 iff!-Q Golf 171 THE EIGHT TRAINERS are, front row: sophomore Diana Ariasg junior Tricia Schwabg junior Amy Boat- rightg back row: senior Marc Scottg senior Ierry Woo- dallg senior David Valdezg sophomore Stan McCallickg sophomore Eddie Loya. The director is Mr. Manny Pacillas. SENIOR TRICIA SCHWAB enjoys using first aid procedures to help injured athletes with wounds occurring in daily sports activities. USING THE STETHOSCOPE is a skill often used by sophomore Stan McCallick who takes a reading of Amy Boatright's pulse. A STUBBED IOINT is a delicate situation requiring a special technique in wrapping limbs. Sophomore Eddie Loya works diligently and carefully while wrapping an athlete's injured thumb. TAPING AN ANKLE just before an after-school practice is senior Ierry Woodall. ...,.,,,M,,,, l IAIXI5. I vfu xklex v f- ,L . M , X v fl z ... . . . N jf 5 , Ji I Html S i A R 'lf' I .X i-7 .rn K' 172 Trainers . mu Q Ty rainers treat, pre ent man injuries ainers help to prevent serious injury by using learned talents of first aid rapping limbs, weighing athletes, and king in emergencies were the com- place roles of the trainers in the se of the year. Each of the trainers ributed skill as well as time to assist in the daily sports activities. of the trainers was regulated by the various sports schedules. In special competitions, as well as before, during, and after regular season games, it was the duty of each trainer to help athletes physi- cally and mentally. By preventing and repairing injuries, trainers further increased their abilities in preparing for and handling emergencies. Mr. Manny Pacillas, sponsor and instructor of the trainers, revealed that instructing this function was his profes- sion by choice. Being his preference to instruct trainers, Mr. Pacillas made him- self available to the needs of his students. , wx f f M 5 AN IMPORTANT PART of being an athlete is stay- ing in shape and weighing players is another respon- sibility of the trainers. One trainer, senior Marc Scott, is weighing basketball player senior Larry Del- gado prior to a game. EACH OF THE trainers uses a medical kit containing necessary equipment to aid in the event of an emer- gency. Iunior Amy Boatright works on organizing her unit. Trainers 173 rf Wav 1 an nk. I , i 4 , , I , I W ' 355. W M , I gf , ,g.,. r W Aw vin V, Maw I hflgmk nz? ff ' ' , W 2 4 5 wif . . ,AQ if ' H2 W M 5 emit WWW, M! X EMMA!! Wwggwf Mawr A lassifications Daily 8:30 to 3:30 routine was an accepted part of life to all classes. While sophomores experienced the ever-glorified high school life, jun- iors were ready for a second time around. As seniors came into their last year, many contracted the dreaded senioritis while preparing for the years ahead. ELECTED BY FACULTY to be the All-Burges Girl was Mary- Gail Hamilton. As editor of Hoofbeats, Hamilton explains the layout for featurettes in the class section. PUTTING UP POSTERS for Pegasus is All-Burges Boy Chris Swan. Although Swan has vari- ous accomplishments to his name, he is best known as quar- terback ofthe football team. RUNNER UP TO ALL-BURGES boy, Ted Williams was selected as Best Citizen. Editor of Stam- pede, Williams works out the assignments for the paper and aids in the layout process. ACTIVE AS EDITOR of Pega- sus, Marli Burgess was voted Best Citizen by teachers and administrators. Burgess and Mrs. Nora Melero, Pegasus sponsor, look over art submissions to the literary magazine. 4 - iiii f E . . 176 All-Burges Teachers cho ose All-Burges Student body selects favorites for individual classifications s the first semester closed, the All-Burges ections were made, and following early in the ond semester were the elections for class favor- s. hosen as the All-Burges Boy was Chris Swan 0 took part in varsity football and baseball, Mu pha Theta, National Honor Society, Pegasus d the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. hen the teachers made their final selection, ry-Gail Hamilton became the All-Burges girl. r activities included yearbook, National Honor ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, Stu- nt Council and Gnatsum. unners up to the All-Burges award fBest Citi- J were Marli Burgess and Ted Williams. Activi- s Burgess participated in included National Quill and Scroll. After winning the award, Swan felt the odds in his favor were 50-50. As far as academic achieve- ments are concerned, my chances were not too good. In the activities however, I felt my chances were as good as most. Nominations for the award were based on the students' academic and athletic standings as well as their participation in school organizations. Any student receiving two teacher nominations were asked to submit a resume. The teachers examined the resumes and made their final decision. Selected by their respective classes, senior favorites were David Worley and Debi Guerra, junior favorites were jimmy Althoff and Martha Hopper, and sophomore favorites were Steve Society, Pegasus, Mu Alpha Theta, and the Club Council. Williams was involved in per, National Honor Society, Student Committee, Mu Alpha Theta, Golf, and rw my if 3 . ,,,-- 5 Q I Z A. . f f as A - 'S ...swf-' .,,, is ,, if . S f , X gs F - , E it Q' st'- ' j R ts T ,Pt , ..... ,3,,,,,,. .5 iss j ' ' 3 S 'mi F ' Q 1 VI - I 'Q . , iw: . ii J WM. N? , S? , I' jg' ...me 5 sa? M X my E to Crank and Yolie Macias. Runners up to the favorites were seniors Katie Fischer, and Doug Smith, juniors Claudia Plaza and Brian Kessel, and sophomores Martha Arreola and Mario Rede. SENIOR FAVORITES SELECTED by the graduating class were Debi Guerra and David Worley, with Katie Fischer and Doug Smith the run- ner ups. STEVE ALTHOFF AND Martha Hopper Knot picturedl were cho- sen by their junior class as favor- ites and will represent them at B- in-B. WINNING THE HONOR OF SOPHOMORE favorites were Yolie Macias and Steve Crank. Favorites 177 ! VZQJ Facult nominates top eaa en-senior Student activities and school involvement rank high in teachers' decisior Eric Anderson: Football, 3 years, All City team, All District team, Captain, Basketball, 3 years, Track, 2 years, Baseball, 2 years, Student Council, 1 year, Chiamba beau, 1 year. Karen Bodner: Student Council, 3 years, Chairman of Mustang of the Month Committee, Youth Advisory Council representative, 1 year, Pegasus, 2 years, business manager, Teen Involvement, 1 year, Mu Alpha Theta, 2 years, French Honor Society, 3 years, secretary, historian, Quill and Scroll, 1 year. Marli Burgess: Mu Alpha Theta, 2 years, Intra-Club Council representative, Teen Involvement, 2 years, Pegasus, 2 years, editor, National Honor Society, 1 year. 178 Top Eleven Robin Chavez: Band, 3 years, librarian, Spanish Honor Society, 3 years, Student Council, 3 years, Gnatsum, 3 years, secretary, historian, treasurer, Girls' State Delegate. Gym-,igii Clcwctlitnu ' Qwoc Qizckilgl if l if Mary-Gail Hamilton: Gnatsum, 3 years, Hoofbea' 3 years, editor, National Honor Society, 2 years, I Alpha Theta, 2 years, Quill and Scroll, 2 years, pri dent, Student Council, 2 years. f 5 x ix 1 ,V f A ,F 'f vi' ,ffl T A fit it if fc J rv W . N-,N ,QL-W if t yt fl I!!! 'xx x I V if-'J A 1 1' if f l it lt 'l f V ' A 8 Q Rx ' T it ':AX'X f fl ' ' ' I fy' 1 lily x .ffl X . H A Xl lx' X , A , NN ff KAN, f'Z XXX I 3 X ,,,,,,,c,..t.-.- WUX 130- : i Ei E N S. Helen Kell: Future Homemakers of America, parlia- mentarian, treasurer, president, Area II Parliamenta- rian: Intra-Club Council representative. Andy Montes: Number Sense, 3 years: Calculator Club, 3 years: IETS, 1 year: National Honor Society, 2 years: Spanish Honor Society, 3 years: Mu Alpha Theta, 2 years, vice-president, president: Boys' State Delegate. Kevin Pon: Spanish Honor Society, 3 years, presi- dent: IETS, 3 years, president: Mu Alpha Theta, 3 years: National Honor Society, 3 years: Student Council, 3 years: Inter-Club Council representative, 1 year: Number Sense, 2 years: Calculator Club, 2 years. zggalf- i 'lbw' xv' -quiz-.wsuw Brian Stafford: Basketball, 3 years: Track, 2 years. Chris Swan: Football, 3 years, treasurer: National Honor Society, 2 years: Pegasus, 2 years, photogra- phy editor: Inter-Club Council representative: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, 2 years, vice-presi- dent. Ted Williams: Student Advisory Committee, 1 year: Stampede, 2 years, feature editor, editor: Mu Alpha Theta, 3 years: National Honor Society, 2 years, president: Inter-Club Council representative, 1 year: Golf, 3 years: Quill and Scroll, 1 year: -South- west Scholastic Press Association, president. 1-waive Top Eleven 179 .dr 'Sf Q L- - 4-. 4' I Q A X L I F Y J 'seg 6 . -v E Q 532 wi 1 1 Jw N gf X i s 1 I 1 Q S i fe R K 3 is -W W--f -- - ff fm m,w,y:,-1.ml1:w.1m::,wf:U,-w41m,fff::4:.M:-mznfxm:wffgwz1511 1-gf-ww.,-f - 3:-Z.:,fmfffewwwfgzwe2mf2mf:1si4eagffv42vfP1::w:lwmfwusfmmmww:www,wfmfzfz,E-ww.:fm::zmwsmzimggzswwix EH A s Q 3' I, MA ak! 9' i 51,3 gn' K 3 f ' ...Q f ' ff f E X . i f . J-J Z ' i nf , , N A tv Y ' 4 .Va -.-11... G N I L pf W 5 I QQ ' P , 1 VT! 4 A2- f , 1 a Q' I 'f f mil .. 2. 2 ! E QM 5 is ' ff ag . ' wi' ii Western dress lassos student interest Texas style fashions make cowboy look popular by spanning fashion aren From the Electric Horseman to Urban Cowboy to El Paso, the new fad was a smash: Western-wear! Campuses across the city sported the best in denims. Fashion-conscious cow- pokes wore Willie's, Iustin Chase, Ior- dache, Sasson, Gloria Vanderbilt, or Brit- tania. The old rough-and-tough stand-by for down-to-earth cowboys was, of course, Levi's. Cowboy boots were a must and were found in all styles: high heeled, flat heeled, pointed toed, rounded toed, stitched, unst- itched, suede, snakeskin, crocodile, alliga- tor, cowhide and vinyl. Colors were found to match any wardrobe which pleased many creative cowboy hopefuls. I think the western fad is okay if they don't take it to the extreme of chaps, large belt buckles, and large cowboy hats, commented junior Loretta Lopez. Disco dancing gave way to the soft shuf- fling of the two-step, Cotton-Eyed-Ioe, and the polka. Everybody swayed to the music of Willie Nelson, Waylon Iennings, Kenny Rogers, Tanya Tucker and any- body who sang with a twang the kind of lyrics that pull at heart strings. Movie-style cowboy hats did their best to top off any costume uh, outfit. Feather bands for the hats were multi-col- ored and fanned the front of the hat in SHADING HIS EYES, Ieff Paitsel sports the latest in fashion-wear while showing the usefulness of cow- boy hats in the bright El Paso sun. He was halted on a walk across the Mustang campus. 190 Western Wear 4 s ON THE FRINGES, Frances Hernandez stands for the attention given to Western vests and boots. Her attire acquired the approval of many high school critics. proud peacock style. While their weari was banned in school, cowboy hats we never far from hand, or head, as the cz may be. Chivalry was resurrected with the ro: colored view of cowboy behavior, a ladies were once more treated as ladi Cowboys tend to open doors for thi women and seat them at tables. Perhe the romantic music really does make 3 more cow-eyes. Whether or not the cowboy fad is hu to stay, El Pasoans sure revel in the char to fit the stereotype of a friendly wave o hat, stomp of boots and a lusty, I heroes have always been cowboys . . . g W tttt .t ..,. W . DRESSED TO Tl-IE TEETI-I, Lourdes Meraz clothes herself in an accurate representation of the stereo- typed Texan with her hat and feathers and faded jeans. CLASSING UP COUNTRY LOOKS, senior Linda Fly blends the polished look of dress pants with a pair of leather Kicker boots. Thus, boots add a touch of Western to the niceroutfits. HOLDING IT ALL BACK, large belt buckles are a sure sign of a proud cowboy, and beer bellies, worn with pride, show that would-be cowboys know how to handle their Longhorn beers. FIT FOR FOOT STOMPING, these boots, and many just like them, were more than fit for wearing. Cow- boy boots saw many students through season changes and style changes. WX 6' Az iff f Western Wear 191 FQCU w AAS, Acnsta, Alfredo Adams, Sharon Aguero, Gilbert Aguilar, lsela Aguilar, Mark Aguilar, Norma Aguirre, Daniel Alba, Alicia Aldava, Maria Alderrelte, Larry Almada, Susan Althoff, Iim Alva, Kristina Alvarado, Luis Alvarez, Becky Alvarez, Cindy Amador. Annette Andrade, Avelina Andrade, Robert Apac, Arlene Apodaca, Mike Aranda, Tony Archuleta, Miguel A renivariz, Fabiola Arias, Annette Arispe, George Armagnac, Michelle Armendariz, lose Artalejo. Pat Babameto, Nancy 192 Iuniors Ball, Brent Banes. Louise 'fb-. .lfinwria 5 if l ,fr qu Af? Y 2 f Q t Q' Q! f x 5 tg HRM A ' fl if 1 i K1 ' 1 it X 6 'wil 5 gn ,S W in , st, , fo- il its I N N J f ,,, .X s K : 4 1' ,L 'W ,, , , W, 1. X . v YZ? n K! . Q-Ni. wx 5 1. ff 'f fl 2 41 . nw A .W n w , ,J l vi ' 4 42 K K Barr. Erik Barragan, Barbara B8l'l 3Z3.pillI'll1li-I Barraza. Clemente Baton. Rohert Be1arano.Magdnlena Bern:-1l.Iutl1 Blanizas. Becky Blanco. Christine Bloomgren. Kelly Boatright, Amy Borquin. Shaun Borrcgo, Ray Bowen. Bill Boyd, Carla BraL1ewell.Rnn Brader. Laurie Brader. Robert Brand, Ieff Br0uks,M1r3hael Brooks. Ruhert Burriiaga, Stella Burnett, Doug Burnett. Riizhard Bustamante. Adrian Camarillo. Arthur Calderon. Gina Cardoza. Cahriel Carrascn. Daniel Carrascn. Myda Carre1o,Her:tor Carreon, Barbara Carillu. Letirzia Castillo. Adrian Castillo. Narda Casturena, Sally Castro, Raquel Cedlllll. Richard Chapman, Cheryl Chavez, Lillianna Chavez. Lorena Chavez. Mike Chavez. Rucio Chessey, Iennifer Chr1stensen.Andy Claudio, Marty Clifford. Iulie Cnllier. Irene Concha. Vuzki Contreras.Ale1andro Conyers, Brett Corral. Ceci Cortez. Celia Cortez. Mark Cussm. Celia Cremer, Cathy Cyprus, Rnhert Davila. Daniel Day. Im! Dehusk, Marilyn del Riu, Pablo de la Vega, Ben Diaz. Luey Dl31.MllZhill'l Diaz, Paul D0m1nguez,Rey Dooley, Carl Dugas, Mike , Duncan,Diedrt:. X Duncan. Kathy Duncan. l.arry Duncan, William lv X 'l l n Iuniors 193 1 AA k:f'aai.L -- 5365? 3 .ff ' ,N-1, - X L Kmmzl. ,, apr K y.6 J? 433 fa fl a 4 1 -'fam 1 QW, 'ang J 1 Q ka g 5 3 L X, a 1 49 21? , 5 if fi if 1 .Q , 315 Q f if ,s ith :ff 'A A 'Wm . QQ: Y? f l y .wif Goff. Robyn Gomez. Chuck Gomez. Deana Gomez. Raul Gonzales. Inlie Gonzales, Mickey Gonzalez. Alex Gonzalez. Maria Gonzalez. Iaime Gonzalez, Paul Gonzalez, Veronica Good, Melissa Goslin. Iohn Gouba. Ioe Guerra.R1oky Guillermo. Dennis Gutierrez. Alfonso Gutierrez. Iorge Gutman.Terry Guzman,Wally Haddad. Shawn Hamilton. Danny Hamn. Richard Hart, Michael Hermosillo. Patsy Hernandez. Becky Hernandez, Cristina Hernandez. George Hernandez. Mario Hernandez. Verna Hernandez. Victor Herrera. Cindy Hill, Howard Hill,Iames Hinaiosa. Marcela Holguin. Daniel Holguin. Sandra Holmes, Robet Hopper, Martha Hoss. Iohnna Hurley, Lisa Hyder, Henry Iamarillo. Hugo lamarillo. Margie Ienks. Dean Iohnson. Heather Innes. Iames Katz. Karyn Kessel. Brian Kidder. Phillip Lara. Michael Ladd, Rodney LaPuma, Ioey Larson. Buddy Lawton. Susan Lo, David Lopez, Iaime Lopez. Ioe Lopez. Iuan Lopez, Loretta Lopez, Mike Lopez, Sylvia LoPiccolo. Phil Loya, Raul Lozano. Martin Lucio, Raul Luevano, Lisa Lugo. Tony Luian, lrma Lujan, Sonia Lujan. Tony MacDonald, Doug Iuniors 195 MacDonald, Duncan Maeias. Richard Macias. Lucy Mackay, Alex Magana. Elisa Magaw. Bill Marinelarena. Samuel Martinez, David Martinez. Manny Martinez. Margaret Martinez. Rene Martos. Albert Marquez, Luis Marquez, Roberta Massey. Randy Matamoros.lav1er Matthews. lack McCarthy, Michael McDaniel. Lisa McLellan, Iennifer Meads, Phil Medellin. Nick Medina, Ceci Medina. George Medina. Tina Mena, Pete Mendez, Eva Mendoza. Antonio Mendoza. Donaldo Mendoza. Isabel Meraz, lose Meridith, Lea Meza, Ana Milam. Shelby Miniarcz. Iudy Mireles, Rosario Molinar, Ricardo Montelongo. Rick Montes. Gus Morales. Isabel Moreno. Elios Morril, Susan Moeller. Bruce Muller. Liz Munoz, Patricia Norte, David Nunez. Iaimc Nunez. Leticia O'Brien. Kelli Ochoa. Dolores O'Neill, Kevin Ornelas. David Orrantia. Alicia Ortega, Fernie Ortega, Martha Ortiz, Carlos Ortiz. Carmen Oswald, Iudy Owens. Buddy Palzillas, Peter Pacheco, Maria Palacios. Linda Pare, Hao Parks, lim Parra, Lyz Pendoza. Moises Pelton. Fran Pena. Albert Pena. Roberto Pepper, Ianette Pigeon, Iennifer Pineda, Rogelio f f f 2 ff 3-aww :LW ,P W Q Xxx 'W 5 T f Q fx V . ' Z . in J Q M .t .S at Q.. R3 1, 5 'HQ , .... ' in . I Q- I g9t - 5 2 :E x. K V 5 sz X h s 'B N Q f i , . . it X t at E if Li, m yi 1 X , 1- e get ' g K K K .. .,,,1,1-. ..,,, i X ta . K X Y .. Westfall, Ieff Wierson, David Wilks, Grace Wolff, Tom Woodall, Kathy Wynne. Peggy Youtsey. Lisa Strait. Diana Sufflc. Ofelia Summers. Carol Terrazas, Frank Talamantes, Manny Tercero, Martha Terrazas, Ralph Terrazas. Victor 'l'errazas.Yvnnn1r Torres, Diana Torres, Raul Torres.Veng1e Tovar, Iesus Trevinn, Iavier Trevino, Ruben Trillo, Alonzo Ulmer, Kristin Urenda, lerry Valles, Sandy Vanden Busch. lnhn Vasquez, large Vasquez, Rosa Linn Venzor. Christine Vicari. Rob Vitzhick. Iohanna Viescas, Ruben Villa, Diana Villalobos, Ray Villarreal, Freddy Wages, Donna Walsh. Brian Weese, Kenneth la 4 T T juniors 199 -we 325 ,Q , ,N Q i SSL ig Q 5 5 if it fi -4 iffy Clubs sell goo ds for cash Money making projects support group activities Hello everyone, began the club presi- dent. During today's meeting, we are going to pass out all this wonderful candy for you to sell. 'Why?' you ask. Because we need money, so get out there and sell, seLL, SELL! The club members leave their meeting place armed with bags full of candy: M 8: M's, Reese's, Gummy-Bears and the like. Soon, the innocent, unsuspecting student body will be bombarded with unwanted calories and cavitiesg but, for the good of the school, they'll no doubt buy the sweet morsels. Money, the backbone of any economy, plays a vital role in virtually all active clubs and organizations. Through the age- 5 old art of sales, cash has made itself read- ily available to persistent soliciting club members. Responsible for many club activities, including fund-raising, Mr. Albert Gutier- rez, student activities director, said most 'clubs texcluding service clubsj use the money they earn to offset the cost of trips, buy T-shirts, pay affiliation dues, fund projects they might have within the school, send members to conventions and workshops, buy equipment needed for competition, etc. Service clubs such as Chiamba, Gnat- sum and Yatehay use their money to deco- rate lockers, paint posters, streamers and to help pay for activities, said Gutierrez. Gnatsum president Denise McGill said that her club has done everything from car washes to sponsoring midnight movies. We're going to use the money for a scholarship fund, explained McGill. The biggest fund-raiser, said Gutierrez, is the band. They even have parent groups that sell such things as grapefruits, oranges, cheeses and sausages. But how much money is actually made each year from sales of candy? Gutierrez said he hasn't a reason to calculate the fig- ure in about three years, but said the last time he made an indepth survey, the fig- ure was well into the thousands of dollars. Most clubs make about a 30 to 50 per- cent profit on their items after they've paid off the supplying companies, he said. For a club to make 515500, it must sell approximately 31,200 worth of goods. It's not very difficult to get hold of sup- pliers. Gutierrez says he's got a box full of brochures given to him by about three or four representatives who come to his office every week, peddling their mer- chandise. One of the newest fund raisers this year was sponsored by Wienerschnitzel and wasreferred to as the Wienerschnitzel Scholarship Shoot. During the basketball games, explained Gutierrez, three members of the audience have one shot. If they make that shot, the school receives S25 from Wienerschnitzel to do with as we please. CHECKING THE BOOKS, business agent Mrs. La Della Raleigh finishes a day's work in the business office. SELLING THE STAMPEDE, assistant editor Ian Dilley collects 25 cents from senior Gigi Cuccaro. Money Feature 201 was X Arrinla, Robert Artelejo, Danny Arzaga. Maria Sara Avila, Lisa Avila, Ramon Baehr. Reinard Baker, Andrew Balderrama. Hector Ballesteros. Gloria Barragan. Cecilia Barraza. Martha Barron, Iorge Barron, Thomas Bartine, Robin Beaman. Mike Beard. Eddie Bela. Ben Bell. Ann Benavides. Paul Bonscher, Stephen Boyd, David Breck. Merrick Bryan, Barry Burr. Patrick Bustillos. Sandra Cabrales, Patsy Callaghan. Gary Camacho, Nancy Candia. Maria Cano. Frank Cardenas. Cathy Carlos, Chris Carnes, Mary Caro, Teresa Carreon. Iohn Carrillo. Maria Casas, Gaby Casillas, Billy Castarieda. Cecilia Castarieda, Isaac Castorena, George Ceniceros, Nancy Cereceres, Rafael Cervantes, Albert Chacon, Veronica Chandler, Tammy Chavez. Lorenza Chavez. Ruben Chavira, Enrique Chavira, Leticia Christensen, Steve Clayton, Linda Clinton, Sabine Conner, Patti Contreras, Anna Cooley. Norman Corchado, Frank Cortez. Cesar Crank, Steve Crosby, Robert Crossland, Billy Cubillos. Manny Curry. Tom Cyprus, Tom Dalke, Paula Danciger, Andy Day, Rosie Davila, Mati Delgadillo, lose Delgado, Gloria Delgado, Lourdes Dclgado,Mg1-ia Sophomores 203 I sf.. :: 1 fe 'N 1461 'Z vt 'S at L ,-. s I, K '--. , ' , V53 1? feel ' Federico, Tony Fierro, Nora Figueroa, Frank Fino, Iames Fleming, Mark Frampton, Terry Franklin, Iohn Fraser, Ron Fonseca, Martin Fontenat, Monica Foster. Iames Foster, Iohn Francees, Delia Frey, Kevin Galaviz. Ruben Gallagher, Martin Gamboa, Paul Gamza. lulie Gandara. Norma Gappae, Yvette Garcia. Liz Garcia, Manny Garcia, Ronald Garcia. Roy Garcia, Terri Garcia. Theresa Gardner, Michael Garrett, Edith Garrissiere, Aida Garza, Aurora George, Paige Gilchrist. Grant Giles, Steve Giner, Martin Gomez, Miguel Gonzales, David Gonzales, Monika Gonzalez. Adrian Gonzalez. David Gonzalez. Edna Gonzalez, Francisco Gonzalez. Gilbert Gonzalez, lose Gonzalez, Larry Gonzalez, Lisa Gonzalez, Magdalena Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Martha Gonzalez, Monica Gonzalez, Raul Gonzalez. Rene Gonzalez, Richard Gonzalez. Steve Goolsby, Cynthia Gordon. Barbara Grado. Iames Greenup, Maureen Grose, Linda Guevara, Yvette Hagen. Bill Hall, Kevin Hall, Sheila Hamilton, Mike Hammack, Cece Handley, Mark Hermosillo, Tony Hernandez, Ana Hernandez. Corina Hernandez, Frances Hernandez, Letty Hernandez, Luis Hernandez, Maggie Sophomores 205 Hernandez, Micha Hernandez, Sandra Hernandez. Victor Hernandez. Willie Herrera, Margarita Herrera. Sylvia Hill. Michelle Hill, William Hindes, Brooks Horak, Chuck Hord, Steve Humberto, Raul Hunter, Mike Hupp. Ginger Hurt. Hampton Hyndeman, Walter lbarra, David lbarra, Isabel Ingo, Madeline Isaac, Debbie Iarman, Gail johnson, Michael jones, Daryl jones, David Iones, Marri jordan. Iackie Kearns, Carol Kell, Lisa Kirby, leff Kniveton, Brett Koch. Katy Krenn, Pat LaBrado. Iohnny Lake, Steve Lane. lames Larsen. Kristy Laspada. Richard Lavender, Tom Leavitt. Delbert Ledford, Michelle Lehman, Stacie Lester, Mellissa Levario, Norma Leyva, Arturo Lightbourn. Lisa Limon, Sonia Lo Piccolo, Ann Lockhart. Roy Long, Eddie Long, Kathy Lopez, George Lopez, Iavier Lorey. Michele Loy. Iosie Loya, Edward Lucero, Irene Ludwick. Stephanie Luevano, Angela Luevano, Elsa Macias, Humberto Macias. Yolanda Maclntyre, Patty Madina, Pedro Madrid, Terri Magnuson, Renee Maldonado, Robert Maldonado. Sergio Marinelarena, Sandra Mares. Frank Marquez, Rudy Maninez. Cecilia Martinez, Corina 206 Sophomores ,fi 5 SZ Q 4 Q. t 2' ,fl .- q 9 Y X x I il I it ai. i ' X 74 . v' . - ,EW i 5. . , I if X f 1 1 ff 5 1' . ,. , vt i Q14 5 ze , Vawymgii J , 4 1 - w . , .J bu: :::z1:. pf' lllfflieaii 'i l f 'iilfiiii ff f 'A -fi , I! I 'H ie l f Z W. J, ffsflflf RN U 5. is K 1 AL we ' 3 if , 1 fa l -mv- W' QW:- fi A y I, Q if X ,R i I I 42 'F' 'N- C1 ii Morales, Marina Morales, Patsie Morales, Susana Moreno, Asfrid Moreno, Patty Morgan, Melanie Muriel, Iaime Morris, Elena Munoz, Suzy Murray, Keenan Najar, Victor Nava. Dora Navarro, Robert Newman, David Nolan, Frank Noriega, Leticia Nowak, Craig Nye, Nancy Ochoa, Albert Ochoa, Rugh O'Keefe, Kathy Olivas, Debbie Olivas, Ramon Olivo, Monica Olson. Brian Ortega, Erma Ortiz, Bridget Ortiz, Veronica Oswald, lay Pacheco, lose Pacillas, Mike Padilla, Marissa Padilla, Rosalina Palacios, Marta Palacios, Nancy Pare, Tien Parge, Raul Martin Parker, Robert Peden, Gary Pellicano, Chris Pena. Laura Pena, Patsy Pena, Phillip Pence, Susan Peoples, Berclay Perez, Alfredo Perez, Christine Perez, Cristy Phillips, Robert Pigeon, Ionathon Piland, leff Pineda, Yvonne Pinon, Rey Prado, Bernado Prado, Sandra Priest, Cheryl Prieto, Terri Pyrek, Pat Ramirez, Ceci Ramirez, Danny Ramirez, Griselda Ramirez. Lucy Ramirez, Martha Ramirez, Robert Ramos, Norma Real y Vasquez. Ernesto 208 Sophomores Valeska, Rechy Rede, Mario Rico, Rudy Rincon, Eddie Rincon, Gracie Rios, Susie sv ff' FHIIIDIIIQ 4513! u-ff. cf sg. in 3 w S K . .. ,H ,, M x ,A . .YWSR aw wgmsmwwwnfi-.,:g.,,4e1n4---xnxx A... M,,N.,..Qmw-S ---- ifww., .. ...Neem-w,..,v , X gp-www i Q X ,V ,Q A .W . . i M. 2 W xm'Aw ' X gs, -qi Q ,Q U 4 QW. 4 w wr 0' 353 2. asf I WE? 2 1 1 Sandoval, Manuel Santos. Liz Santry, Steven Saucedo. Daniel Saucedo, Luis Saucedo. Rudy Schinagel. Ioni Schloemer, Susan Sohuenfelder, Miko Schwartzberg. Mike Sepulveda. Sergio Sergi. Natalie Shapleigh, Stacey Shukitt, Tom Sias. Lorenzo Silva. Virginia Simpson, Regina Smythe, Ionathan Snelson. Lorie Soderstrom. Caroline Solis, Abelardo Solis, Heriberto Solis, Sandy Sotelo, Alfredo Soto, Iulie Stafford. Susan Stevens, David Sullivan, Ieff Supnet. Rick Sutton. Robert Swan, Liz Swopes, Paul Takasawa, Iunko Tarin. Herbe Tarrango, Andy Taylor. Freddy Taylor, Larry Terrazas. Linda Treio, Alex Trovino, Gloria Titus, Sandy Torres, Rosa Torres, Rudy Torres, Sharon Torres. Terri Torrez, Bridget Trillo, Roberto Trujillo, Yvonne Truilt. Yvette Townsend. Roberta Unger, Yvette Upton. Stacey Vaca, Rosa Valdez, Ricky Valdez, Suzann Valmana, Henry Valvurde. Oscar Van De Wiele. Philippe Vareza, Amy Vasquez. lose Van Den Stock, Anna Vasquez, Lisa Vasquez, Noe Vasquez, Paul Vasquez. Richard Vasquez, Venita Vaughn. Bonnie Vega, Irma Vega. Patricia Velasco, Robert Velarde, Tina Velasquez. Lorenzo 210 Sophomores 19 5' 4 H Zi 'tt L ul Q Q' ZR 15. rv. I5 'Sb 3 5 Z 1 A Q ppm? Y, 1 Z.. +L. '? ' ,, 'A ' Q5 '15 vi -, I V 3:44 Q .. I . , A ' ,Q M., I H ,0 21 if fi -we-v vp ,- ii ...J -i .- -H. ,.... 5 TNS. , NN fi... 6 Vestal, Patrick Vestal, Ted Vichick, Susan Vieil, Ova Villa, Eddie Villareal, Melinda Viramontes. Sandra Walker, Cary Walker, Ieff Watkins, Ginger Webb, Albert Welsh, lim Whitus, Ianet Williams, Thomas Wilson, Cindy Wise, Teresa Woelpet. Victoria Wong. Gustavo Wong, Norma Wray, Dana Youtsey, Rick Ybarra, Eddie Ybarra, Ramon Zavala. Marie Sophomores 211 ational events highlight school ea Inauguration of Ronald Reagan, release of hostages occur simultaneous 1981, a memorable year indeed. National events such as the election and inauguration of Ronald Reagan as Presi- dent of the United States and the release of the 52 hostages held captive in Iran highlighted the year and aided in its memorability. Such events pulled students together for a single purpose as students campaigned for their candidate in the school's mock election and as white arm bands were worn to signify the first anniversary of the hostages captivity. Students and faculty alike were relieved as the star was turned off and yellow ribbons removed from the trees at the return of the captives after 444 days. Continuous attempts at a senior trip brought the graduating class together and eventually sent them to Six Flags. With District volleyball champs and city wrestling champs, the student body's desire for victory was satisfied. Surprising , ..- ef Hostage YG .... . . may twister 'nays aww as into lla I Hos1AGE5 fw REAGPIN S 3 ' . t . i,. .,., 'itff ilkk it it t t S HEADLINES PROFUSELY ANNOUNCED the swearing in of the new president and the coming home of the 52 American hostages. The inauguration of President Reagan and the freedom for the captives occurred within minutes of each other Ian. 21. TAKING PART IN the first annual Stampede Laugh- ing Stock Show, campus policeman Roy Martin joins several other persons participating in the competi- tion forthe best dressed cowboy. 212 Closing finishes offered by the football team and cross country team contributed to Mus- tang pride and, along with pep asemblies and special features like Power Play, provided students with the opportunity to come together. As students, particularly seniors, looked back, they held on to the memories of their high school years while still looking eagerly to their future endeavors. Even though the soon-to-be graduates w already half way out the door with day schedules, they would never be to look forward to the moment when ti would have to say good-bye to friei with whom they had gone to school si elementary years. However, students continued to eage await, the chance to pass through Gateway East for the final time. r lifff? . 1 . ... mf .f an 1'.pb:a,f,,,f?- W. .. -af w??'? 7'f2. ft W .2 K ,kii if i it X194 . gg , Ru Q .e. -it ik tram- 1? REPLACING MRS. SHELLEY Waite as choir teacher, M-rs. Susie Hafen enjoys a moment of humor with her piano class student, senior Lisa Curry. o ye.Qrl...igiiigig.i.iifif3oLoP1-ioN was printed o by Company on 80 7 lb. glossyfenamel pages. Eight hun- dred copies of the book were printed. Body and caption type was set in Metior, ten and eight point, respectively. Headlines and sub- heads Melior were set in 36 and the mug indentifi-. I Melior. g . nciass section were g with the endshgeeieiog ieiylyei jj ' if iiit 57 class section were . t taken Studios who i were also responsible for printing the color photos to size. SNOW WORSHIPPERS AND SKIERS were forced to settle on thinking snow rather than enjoying the white pqwder as the snow never seemed to stick around l0f18 911011311 to enjoy. Senior Cole Hernandez constructs a snow collage, all the while preferring to be out skiing. Closing 213 THE SCENIC VIEW FROM Pill Hill encompasses a picturesque downtown. El Paso, the Pass of the North as travelers referred to it, celebrates its 400th anniversary with various festivities throughout the 1981 year. BLOSSOMING TREES SIGNIFY the end of another school year and the start of a three month summer vacation for students and teachers alike. The blooms were pictured in February before the March winds had the opportunity to disperse them into the air. VARSITY SETTERS CONGRATULATE each other after a good series of volleys. Seniors Mary Arispe and Tracy Brooks and junior Stella Burciaga were major keys to the girls district title. Ns ws 1-is ' 'il Qu .jx K . . 1 K 51. I.. . K R ' K - H was X fast. N V . Q Z he , mg 1 A gy' by Wg . I '.. , . -beg I I Q. '-.ggi X Q M I 3 fs . X , 'gf Fi , mf? 'y lax gy! I - 1 W j K - - . : f is - , :W ,ew Q AM W gap My Jkjy V tr ig -az Q W' ij 1 ew - 'fa . . . ,- , so X in , ' . ' Jiri ZIX U . 3 V is ' X- ' ,,, i :ai A .3 4 4 I k 1. w:,g.f 1 ix , 'lg' V N , A523 kg, 4 M 5 Qser 2 . F I I U f . 2 mf I - bsss of I .1 L' M W ' ,T :E -sys ,. f Z . af-F ' W , iifi ' y 1 Q I lsreey. .I Q A - .. R p ., I l .ws W 4 3 -1-,- . Ak V- f is- ' K .X - .- at Vs .M I , . S Z ttt'ttt i ' :J f . ... I ' get as , .,.. A fbnf- W K S4 v eseer or ' at S M F .krk .r.. XX, E i.r A, Wg. R ,' iii , 731 ... . 5 I it . I t .... S W f f I ks. ga' 1, ag E N 1 . ---. I i F ii. Q it ,.- ..' , 0 '- , Q My X . 2255 . .Q , f . X A I . J A ,-: . le .Ui -Lk,. g I L ' se. . ..te eeee . I I S i y .... '..y F 216 Closing LOOKING FORWARD TO the long summer holi- days, sophomore Mike Hamilton baits his hook before he heads towards Caballo Lake to do some fishing. atew y East opens upon crossro ads raduates alter paths as desired while others continue along same route i ax. t XXNV kj x . I Hx 4 .t J ,X r ,XX XXX Alas, the ending to another school year was written, and the Gateway East opened into a crossroads for students to follow as they willed. College choices were made and gradu- ates eagerly awaited the chance to show their independence away from home. Oth- ers found full time jobs to occupy the vacant time once filled by school. Sophomores and juniors faced more years of a rigidly set course, but one for which they could pick and choose what they desired. Teachers, as the main force within the Gateway East, maintained an imput into the underclassmen's education and learning experience. But for seniors, however, things were different: the educators' jobs were now complete. Offering twelve years of instruction and guidance, they could now only stand back and hope for the best as their ex-students went their ways. The seniors were on their own: the Gateway East was completely open before them. Underclassmen and graduates alike realized school and education to be the actual gateway with Burges only signify- ing the final check point before . . . PAPERS FLY WHEN the final bell rings on the last day of school. Students then look forward to hot summer days by the pool or just sleeping all day long. Closing 215 I UI ABOUD, DEANN 12 Abraham, David 10 pg. 202 Abraham, Michael 10 Abraham, Shirley 11 Acevedo, Yolanda 10 Acevedo, Yolie 10 pg. 202 Acosta, Alfredo 11 pg. 193 ACOSTA, CECILIA 12 pg. 82, 83, 181 FHA 2, 3 Acosta, Irma 10 pg. 202 Adams, Mark 10 pg. 70, 202 Adams, Sharon K. 10 Addis, David W. 10 Addis, Sara K. 10 Aguero, Gilbert 11 AGUILAR, ALMA R. 12 AGUILAR, ARMANDO S. 12 pg. 71 181 VOE 2 ROTC 1-3 RIFLE TEAM LETTER 2-3 Aguilar, Hilda 10 Aguilar, Isela 11 pg. 192 Aguilar, Marco A. 11 pg. 192 Aguilar, Norma M. 11 pg. 73, 192 Aguilar, Oscar 10 pg. 202 AGUILAR, OSCAR 12 AGUIRRE, CARLOS 12 pg. 106, 181 VICA 3 Aguirre, Daniel 11 pg. 116, 192 Aguirre, Frank 10 pg. 202 AGUIRRE, IORGE 12 pg. 181 VICA SECRETARY 1-2 VICA DISTRICT SECRETARY - 3 VICA PRESIDENT CHAP. 1903 - 3 AGUIRRE, LOUISA V. 12 Aguirre, Mark D. 10 pg. 202 Aguirre, Richardo 10 pg. 202 Aguirre, Rodolfo 11 Alarcon, Bertha 10 pg. 202 ALAVI, DINEH 12 pg. 181 Alba, Alicia 11 pg.27,192 ALBA, EDWARDO 12 pg. 71, 181 ROTC 1-3 ROTC RIFLE TEAM 1-3 Alba, Rebecca C. 10 pg. 202 Aldava, Maria I. 11 pg. 192 Alderette, Iaime A. 10 pg. 202 Alderette, Lorenzo 11 pg. 192 Almada, Susan G. 11 pg. 192 Almaguer, Teresa 10 ALMAREZ, ARACELI 12 pg. 181 Almaraz, Manuel 10 pg. 202 Almaquer, Ana 10 pg. 202 ALONZO. PRISCILLA 12 pg. 181 AI.sToN, WILLIAM A. 12 pg. 44, 53, 79, 80, 161 Alsup, Paul pg. 32, 33.123, 124 Althoff, Iames E. 11 pg. 116,117,192 Alva, Kristina 10 pg. 192 Alva, Virginia 10 pg. 202 Alvarado, Adriana 11 pg. 181 Alvarado, Eduarda 9 pg. 202 ALVARADO, HECTOR M. 12 pg. 181 ALVARADO, LAURA A. 12 pg. 11, 181 Alvarado, Luis 11 pg.192 ALVARADO. PI-III.I.IP 12 pg. sa, 59, 116, 180 ALVAREZ, ANDRES 12 pg. 180 Alvarez, Becky 11 pg. 124, 192 Alvarez, Cynthia 11 pg. 192 Alvarez, Elizabeth I. 10 pg. 202 ALVAREZ, EMMY 12 pg. 60, 87, 89, 109, 112, 126, 128, 129, 180 ALVAREZ, FRANK E. 12 pg. 180 TRACK 2-3 SPEECH AND DRAMA 3 CALCULATOR 3 NUMBER SENSE 3 FOREIGN POLICY CLUB 3 Alvarez, Gerado 10 ALVAREZ, IOEL A. 12 pg. 180 MASQUE AND GAVEL 1-3 LETTER 1-3 . 216 INDEX Index VICA DISTRICT OFFICER 2-3 GUITAR CLUB Alvarez, Marc A. 10 pg. 202 Alvarez, Patricia 10 Alvarez, Victor 10 Amador, Annette 11 pg. 192 Anchondo, Albert I. 10 pg. 202 ANCHONDO, ELAINE 12 pg. 84,90 OEA PRESIDENT 2-3 MASQUE AND GAVEL 3 DEBATE TEAM 3 OEA REPRESENTATIVE FOR B- IN-B DECA REPRESENTATIVE FOR B- IN-B ANCHOND, FRANCES B. 12 pg. 180 ANDERSON, ERIC M. 12 pg. 92, 116,118, 136,137,165,178,181 ALL CITY, ALL DISTRICT VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-3 BASKETBALL 1-3 . BASEBALL 1-2 CHIAMBA BEAU 3 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 1 Anderson, Ioe pg. 33, 169 Anderson, Ioy pg. 32, 143, 161 Anderson, Kitridge L. 10 pg. 93, 154, 155. 202 ANDERSON, MICHAEL H. 12 pg. 7, 106, 181 DECA 2 VICA 3 ANDERSON, MICHELLE L. 12 pg. 90, 181 VARSITY DRILL TEAM 1-2 OEA CLUB SECRETARY 3 SECRETARY, IUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 1 Anderson, Patricia I. 10 pg. 202 ANDERSON, SUSANNE E. 12 pg. 92, 181 CHIAMBA SOCIETY 2-3 Andrade, Avelina 11 pg. 192 ANDRADE, RAYMOND I. 12 pg. 136, 100 BASKETBALL MANAGER 2-3 Andrade, Robert D. 11 pg. 47, 123, 157, 192 Angelos, Brigette 9 pg. 282 Apac, Arlene 11 pg. 192 APODACA, DENNIS 12 pg. 165 APODACA, DONNA 12 CHIAMBA 2-3 FLAG CORPS 1-2 Apodaca, Linda L. 10 pg. 80,202 Apodaca, Mike 11 pg. 192 APODACA, SANTIAGO 12 pg. 87, 109, 136, 180 B-BASKETBALL 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL 2-3 B-BASEBALL 1 VARSITY BASEBALL 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 3 APODACA, THELMA L. 12 pg. 180 FHA 1 BASKETBALL 1 TRACK 2 , Aranda, Tony 11 pg. 192 ARAUIO, CARLOS 12 pg. 152 Archuleta, Cecilia 10 pg. 202 Archuleta, Hector 11 Archuleta, Miguel 11 pg. 46, 123, 192 Arciniega, Lorena 10 pg. 202 Arellano, lose G. 10 pg. 202 ARELLANO, IUANITA 12 pg. 56, 180 FLAG CORPS 1-3 LIBRARY CLUB 1-2 PRESIDENT VOE COOP 2 Arenivar, Fabiola E. 11 pg. 192 Arenivar, Iacob A. 10 pg. 202 ARENIVAR, MARIA T. 12 pg. 56, 180 AREVALO, ORLANDO 12 Argeanas, Chris pg. 32 Arias, Annette 11 pg. 68, 80, 93, 192 Arias, Diana 10 pg. 120, 172, 202 ARIAZ, RUBEN R. 12 pg. 165, 181 Arispe,.George L. 11 pg. 192 ARISPE. RUBY A. 12 pg.90,181,216 B VOLLEYBALL 1-2 VOE 3 HISTORIAN 3 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL STAT. 3 Armagnac, Michelle D. 11 pg. 56, 80, 192 ARMENDARIZ, IENNIFER A. 12 pg. 3, 72, 73, 181 ORCHESTRA 1-3, VICE PRESIDENT 3 AMICI CHOREA 2 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 LIBRARY CLUB 1 Armendariz, Iose 11 pg. 105, 192 Armendariz, Lilia R. 10 pg. 202 Armendariz, Mayela 10 pg. 202 Arnett, Linda 11 ARNOLD, SHARYL A. 12 pg. 90. 181 MU ALPHA THETA OCTAGON CLUB 2 VICE PRESIDENT 2 OEA TREASURER AND SECRETARY 3 VOE ASST. BOOKKEEPER! TRAVEL AGENCY 3 ARREOLA, GLORIA 12 pg. 84, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1-2 OEA 3 CROSS COUNTRY SWEET HEART ARREOLA, MARIA G. 12 pg. 66. 103, 181 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3, TREASURER 1 CHIAMBA 1-3, TREASURER 1 AMICI CHOREA 1 IETS CLUB 1-2, TREASURER 1 IUNIOR CLASS FAVORITE Arreola, Martha 10 pg. 21, 117, 202 ARREOLA, ROSA A. 12 pg. 181 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 MAVERICKS CLUB 2, 3 TENNIS 1 FLAG CORPS 1 Arreola, Sandra 10 Arrieta, Carmen I. 10 pg. 202 Arriola, Arriola, Robert 10 pg. 203 Teresa A. 11 Arroyo, Anthony D. 10 pgl. 171 Arrunada, Iuan 11 ARTALEIO, DAVID 12 pg. 53, 66, 68, 181 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 PEGASUS ART STAFF 3 MU ALPHA THETA 3 Artalejo, Patricia I. 11 pg. 192 Artalejo, Danny 10 pg. 203 Arzaga, Maria S. 10 pg. 203 Arzola, Nestor pg. 32 Ashton, Lee E. 10 ATILANO, IORGE 12 pg. 73, 181 ATTAGUILE, GILBERT 12 pg. 181 WHO'S WHO AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 3 EL PASO SENIOR SCIENCE SEMINAR 2, 3 Avila, Fernie 11 pg. 106 Avila, Lisa 10 pg. 203 Avila, Iuan 10 pg. 203 AYOUB, CHRISTINE L. 12 pg. 18 If Babamento, Nancy L. 11 Baehr, Reinhard 9 pg. 82, 203 Bahnmiller, Ron Baker, Andrew 9 pg. 71. 203 Baker, Robert Balderama, Hector R. 10 pg. 54, 55. 56, 59, 203 BALDERAMA, LAURA G. 12 pg. 87. 90, 181 SHS 3 VOE 3 BALDI, TERESA I. 12 BAND 1-2 HOOFBEATS STAFFER 2 CHIAMBA 2 GUITAR, TREASURER 3 Ball, Brent A. 11 pg.136,137 Ballesteros, Carlos 11 Ballesteros, Gloria 10 pg. 203 't BALLESTEROS, HERLINDA 12 pg 181 Banes, Louisiana L. 11 Barr, Erik R. 11 pg. 53, 80, 116, 193 Barragan, Barbara C. 11 pg. 126. 193 Barragan, Cecilia 10 pg. 203 Barraza, Clemente 10 pg. 193 Barraza, Martha 10 pg. 57,203 Barraza, Patricia 11 Barrios, Alfonso 9 Barron, Iorge M. 10 pg. 203 Barron, Robert 11 pg. 193 Barron, Thomas E. 10 pg. 141, 203 Barrueta, Marie Mrs. Bartine, Robin S. 10 pg. 57,203 Baur, Mildred pg. 32 Beaman, Mike C. 10 pg. 203 Beamish, Monica I. 11 Beard, Edward 10 pg. 120,203 Beeler, Ed M. pg. 7, 33, 104, 105, 107 BEIRNE, CAROLYN M. 12 pg. 181 A CHOIR 1-3 REGION CHOIR 3 Bejarano, Eddie I. 10 Bejarano, Magdelena 11 pg.193 BEIARANO, RUBEN H. 12 pg. 181 BASEBALL 1 Bela. Ben 10 pg. 203 Bell. Ann pg. 33, 88, 96 Bell, Ann L. 10 pg. 203 BELL, MATTHEW M. 12 pg. 181 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1 VARSITY BASEBALL 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 3 BELTRAN, CONNIE 12 pg. 20, 56, 181 BAND 1-3 FLAG CORPS 3 FHA 2 BELTRAN, LOUIE 12 pg. 55, 56, 57 BELTRAN, DE RIO GUSTAVO 12 Benavides, Paul 10 pg. 203 Benavides, Perry B. 10 Bennett, Marian pg. 33 Bently, Nancy Berg, Peggy pg. 33 Bernal, Alejandro L. 10 Bemal, Iudith 11 pg. 80. 193 BERNDT, PAUL W. 12 pg. 106,181 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 VICA 3 Berry, Ioann pg. 33 BERRY, KIM A. 12 pg.181 A BAND 1-2 VOE 2 Berryhill, Robert pg. 35, 116, 118 BILLINGS, ROSANN 12 pg. 68, 89, 181 BIRD, IOHN T. 12 pg. 116, 164,165 VARSITY FOOTBALL B BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL BLACK, CHERI M. 12 pg. 3,181 Blackwood, Kelly A. 10 Blancas, Clara R. 11 pg. 66, 94, 95, 193 BLA O, ANDREW 12 pg. 84, 90, 15 , 181 A REPORTER 2, TREASURER I RESTLING 2 V SITY WRESTLING 3 Blanco, Christine 11 pg. 99, 144, 193 IN BLANCO RAYMOND M. 12 pg. 181 BLANCOM, DAVID 12 en,KeLU,M.,11 pg. 56, 79, 99, 7193 BLOOMGREN, KILA Y. 12 pg. 99, 181 BAND 1-2 FLAG CORPS 2-3 GNATSUM 1-3 VARSITY GIRLS TRACK 1-3 Boatright, Amy E. 11 pg. 68, 116, 120 172, 173, 193 Bocanegra, Maria C. 11 pg.-146 BODNER, KAREN 12 pg. 45, 53, 68, S-qrl - -ww '- ' . 4.1 ' g if O . Ka., ' J. S. gg QZYFHP i - . A X X.. 4. Q' Dr. Ronald K. McLeod. 82, 109. 178 COUNCIL 1-3 ESS MANAGER 3 INVOLVEMENT 3 SECRETARY 2, AND SCROLL 2-3 ALPHA THETA 2-3 mscher, Stephen I. 10 pg. 191, 203 PRION, DIANA 12 pg.82,181 :HS 1-3 ARSITY SWIMMING 1-3 rego. Arthur 11 pg. 105 ego, Iaime 10 rego, Ray 11 pg. 193 Crquin, Shawn M. 11 pg. 193 sfield, Andrew W. 10 wen, William A. 11 pg. 116, 118, 59, 193 wden, Chickie pg. 35 yd, Carla F. 11 pg. 93 yd, David T. 10 pg. 203 yeh Cheryl 11 icewell, Ronald L. 11 pg. 193 tder, Laurie S. 11 pg. 53, 60, 68, 12, 193 tder. Robert I. 11 pg. 60, 193 idley, Linda L. 10 .nd, Ieff 11 pg. 27, 111, 193 ck, Merrick R. 10 pg. 56. 203 lining, Lambert pg. 35 radlano, Pehr pg. 35 ioks, Elizabeth pg. 35, 88 uoks, Michael A. 11 pg. 193 voks, Robert S. 11 pg. 60, 61, 193 OOKS, TRACY C. 12 pg. 56, 112, 28, 160, 181, 216 'ARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2-3 I BAND 1-3 'ARSITY TRACK 1-3 'ATEHAY 1-3, VICE PRESIDENT ok, Vernon pg. 33 wn, Iacqueline pg. 3, 34, 44 wnfield, Iay pg. 34, 112 OF THE EPISD Board of Trustees are Paul Carlton, vice presidentg Harold Wiggs, presidentg and Iavier Montez. row: Arturo Aguirre, Mrs. Frankie Tanzy, Mrs. William D. Tippin, Mrs. Richard Thurman, and General Superintend- Bryan, Barry T. 10 pg. 203 Bullock, Ioe pg. 7 Burciaga, Stella I. pg. 129. 131, 193, 216 BURGESS, MARLENE L. 12 pg. 52, 53, 89, 109, 176, 178, 181 BEST CITIZEN 3 PEGASUS 2, EDITOR 3 TEEN INVOLVEMENT 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2 ICC REPRESENTATIVE 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 REPRESENTATIVE TO OPTIMIST YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK 3 Burnett, Douglas A. 11 pg. 133, 193 Burnett, Richard L. 11 pg. 116, 193 Burns, Ethyl pg. 34, 99 Burr, Patrick I. 10 pg. 73,203 Burton, Scott 10 BUSH, GREGG B. 12 pg. 181 Bustamante, Adrian 11 pg. 181 1 Bustamante, Edward 11 Bustillos, Sandra 10 pg. 203 Bustillos, Sandra 11 M Mit ba, Cabrales, Patricia 10 pg. 203 Calderon, Gina 11 pg. 193 Callaghan, Gary 10 pg. 203 Calzadilla, Charlie 11 CAMACHO, BELINDA 12 pg. 57, 90, 96 BAND 3 VOE 1, TREASURER FHA 1 Camacho, Nancy 10 pg. 203 CAMARGO, EDUARDO 12 pg. 12. 54, 57, 59, 181 Camarillo, Arthur 10 pg. 193 CANALES, DEBORAH 12 pg. 9, 92, 93, 181 FLAG CORPS 2, 3 VARSITY GYMNASTICS 2 CHIAMBA 2-3 Candra, Maria 10 pg. 203 Cano, Francisco 10 pg. 203 CARAFANO, CHRISTINE 12 pg. 61, 79, 181 MASQUE AND GAVEL 1-3 AMICI CHOREA 1-3 A CHOIR 3 MUSTANG OF THE MONTH - NOVEMBER FHA 1 CARBAIAL, RAMIRO 12 pg. 181 FHS 3 Cardenas, Catherine 10 pg. 203 Cardoza, Gabriel 11 pg. 168,193 CARRIZAL, CINDY 12 pg. 3, 124 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1-3 BAND 1 SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT CARRIZAL, CORRINE 12 pg. 82, 124, 160 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1-3 VARSITY TRACK 2-3 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 Carlos, Christina 10 pg. 203 CARLOS, MIGUEL 12 CARLOS, ROBERTO 12 B TEAM BASEBALL 1 Carnes, Mary 10 pg. 203 Carpenter, Patrick 11 Caro, Teresa 10 pg. 203 Carr, Aline 11 pg. 73,80 CARRANZA, HECTOR 12 pg. 106 STAMPEDE PHOTOGRAPHER 1 2 HOOFBEATS PHOTOGRAPHER 2 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBER 2 3 MASQUE AND GAVEL 1 Carrasco, Daniel 11 pg. 193 CARRASCO, RITA ELENA 12 pg. 181 Carrejo, Hector 11 pg. 193 Carreon, Barbara 11 pg. 193 CARREON, FERNANDO 12 pg. 181 Carreon, Iohn 10 pg. 120,203 Carillo, Leticia 11 pg. 193 Carillo, Maria 10 pg. 203 Carillo, Richard 11 pg. 193 Carillo, Robert 11 CARRIZAL, CORRINE 12 pg. 124. 181 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1-3 VARSITY TRACK 2-3 FHS 2-3 BAND 1 CARRIZAL, CYNTHIA 12 pg. 124, 181 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1-3 BAND 1 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT CARTER, GAMBLE 12 pg. 112,181 YATEHAY 1-3, PRESIDENT 3 VARSITY TENNIS 1 POPULAR TEEN BOARD 2, CHAIRMAN 3 CASAS, ELIA 12 pg. 181 Casas, Gabriela 10 pg. 203 Casillas. Billy 10 pg. 203 Castarieda, Cecilia 10 pg. 80,203 CASTANEDA. ESTELLA 12 pg. 94. 95, 181 DECA, TREASURER 3 HOSA, TREASURER 2 Cataneda, Isaac 9 pg. 203 CASTANNON, PABLO 12 pg. 181 Castillo, Adrian 11 pg. 193 CASTILLO, GUADALUPE 12 Castillo, Narda 11 pg. 193 Castillo. Stella 10 Castorena, Celia 11 pg. 193 Castorena, George 10 pg. 57, 203 Castro. Beatriz 10 pg. 70 Castro. Raquel 11 pg.193 Castro, Tony pg. 165 Catoggio, Linda pg. 34 Caudillo, Iesus 9 Caudillo, Manuelita 11 Caylor, Chris 10 Cazares, Mercedes 11 pg. 95 Cazares, Vicente 11 Cearley, Charlotte CEBALLOS, IAIME 12 Ceballos, Iorge 10 Cedillo, Richard 11 pg. 42, 106,193 Ceniceros, Nancy 10 pg. 203 Centeno, Paul 10 Cerecedes, Rafael 10 pg. 203 Cereceres, Ramon 22 CERRIOLA, TERESA 12 pg. 181 Cervantes, Albert 10 pg. 203 Cervantes, Angel 10 CERVANTES, DANNY 12 pg. 181 Cervantes, David 11 Cervantes, Dora 11 CERVANTES, LETICIA 12 pg. 89. 92, 109, 181 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 CHIAMBA SOCIETY 2-3, PRESIDENT 3 AMICI CHOREA 2-3 BURGES IN BLOOM SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE 1 CERVANTES, MARTHA CATALINE 12 pg. 181 CERVANTES, YVETTE 12 pg. 1, 38, 81, 85, 90 HOOFBEATS 1-2 VOE 2 OEA 3 CERVANTES, YVONNE 12 pg. 90, 92, 181 CHIAMBA 1-3 OEA 2-3 CHACON, ADELA R. 12 pg. as, av, 106. 181 SHS 2-3, SECRETARY 3 LIBRARY CLUB 1-2, VICE PRESIDENT 1. SECRETARY 2 VICA 3, TREASURER SECTION 3 CHACON, BELINDA 12 pg. 21, 92, 100, 144, 181 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADER 2 VARSITY GYMNASTICS 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADER 3 HOMECOMING QUEEN 3 INDEX 217 CHIAMBA SOCIETY 2-3 CHACON, DANIEL 12 pg. 95, 181 DE 2-3 DECA CHACON, MARK 12 pg. 181 Chacon, Veronica 9 pg. 203 CHANCELLOR, WILLIAM I. 12 pg. 53, 181 PEGASUS 2-3 ART EDITOR 3 FHS 1 QUILL AND SCROLL 2-3 SYLVAN PLANETS 1-2, PRESIDENT 2 GUITAR CLUB 3 CHANDLER, NATALIE 12 pg. 181 Chandler, Tammy 10 pg. 59, 203 Chapman, Cheryl 11 pg. 53, 61, 68, 112, 193 CHAVEZ, ANDREW 12 pg. 181 CHAVEZ, BARBARA 12 pg. 181 CI-IAVEZ, FELIX 12 pg. 181 Chavez, Hector 9 CHAVEZ, IUDY 12 Chavez, Lilliana 11 pg. 193 Chavez, Lorena 11 pg. 193 Chavez, Lorenza 10 pg. 203 CHAVEZ, RAFAEL 12 pg. 182 Chavez, Raymond 11 pg. 116 ALL DISTRICT CAST OF ONE ACT PLAYS 2 DISTRICT CHAMPS OF ONE ACT PLAYS 2 CROUCH, MICHAEL 12 pg. 82, 152, 182 B FOOTBALL 1 FHS 2-3 VARSITY WRESTLING 2-3 CROUCH, MICHELE 12 pg. 143, 182 Cruce, Donna pg. 36 CUBILLIOS, DAVID 12 pg. 182 Cubillos, Manuel 10 pg. 203 CUCCARO, GERALYNNE 12 pg. 60, 68, 102,103,111,182 HOOFBEATS 2-3 STAMPEDE 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 IETS 2, SECRETARY 3 CHOIR 1-3 QUILL AND SCROLL 2-3 CUELLAR, LAURA 12 pg. 182 FLAG CORPS 1 LIBRARY CLUB 1-2 Cuellar, Maria 10 Cuevas, David 11 Cummings, Patricia 11 pg. 56 CURRY, MARGARET 12 pg. 53, 57. 61, as. 109, 182, 213 CQQXEZQRESITBS' 12 PS- 57' 66- A BAND 1-a. SECRETARY a ' ' ' - TUDENT OUNCIL - MARCHING AND SYMPHONIC X :IU ALPHAC-1-HE-I-A 2333 RAND 1'3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-a SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 MASQUE AND GAVEL 1,2 GNATSUM MEMBER 1-a, Curry' Thomas 10 Pg, 203 TREASURER 3 Cypruss. Robert pg. 136, 137. 138, 193 GIRLS STATE Cypruss, Thomas 10 pg. 203 REPRESENTATIVE 3 Chaviz. Rocio 11 E , fr' , - I Chavez, Ruben 10 I Chavez, Tom pg. 33, 169 ffvo-Q2 ,-frhjxfl Chavira, Enrique pg. 203 Chavira, Leticia 10 pg. 203 Cherry, Mary Chessey, Iennifer 11 pg. 144, 193 Christenson, Andrew 11 pg. 193 Christenson, Steve 10 pg. 16,203 CISNEROS, ESTHER 12 pg. 182 VOE 3 Clark, William pg. 34 CLAUDIO, MARTIN 12 Clayton, Linda 10 pg. 203 Clifford, Iulie 11 pg. 57, 193 CLINTON, CHRISTOPHER 12 pg. 60, 61, 182 Clinton, Sabine 9 pg. 203 Collier, Carol 11 pg. 68, 73, 124 Coller, Irene 11 pg. 68, 160, 161,193 COLLINS, DAVID 12 pg. 18, 104 COLOM, ROGER 12 pg. 133 Concha, Vicki 11 Conner, Patricia 10 pg. 129,160, 161, 203 Contreras, Alejandro 11 pg. 193 Contreras, Anna 10 pg. 203 Contreras, Mario 11 Contreras, Martin 10 Conyers, Brett 11 pg. 116, 193 Cook, Paul Ioseph pg. 36 Cooley, Norman 10 pg. 203 Cooper, Melodie 11 Corchado, Francisco 10 pg. 203 Corchado, Mario 11 Cordova, Genoveva pg. 36 CORLE, KENNETH 12 Corral, Cecilia 11 pg. 53, 62,83, 103, 193 CORRAL. IOSEFINA 12 pg. 96, 182 Cortez, Cecia 11 pg. 27, 70, 71, 96, 193 Cortez, Cesar 10 pg. 203 Cortez. Marco 11 pg. 56, 193 CORTEZ, SAMMY 12 DECA 2-3 COSSIO, CELIA 12 pg. 87 COWLES, IAMES 12 pg. 105, 116, 182 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-3 VICA, SERGEANT AT ARMS 3 Crank, Steven 10 pg. 117, 120, 156, 203 Crawford, Iames pg. 36 Cremer, Cathy 11 pg. 53, 60, 61, 99, 193 Crosby, Robert 10 pg. 203 Crossland, Billy 10 pg. 120,203 CROSSLAND, ROBERT 12 pg. 182 MASQUE AND GAVEL 2 3 218 INDEX Diaz, Cynthia 10 pg. 54, 57, 204 Diaz, George 10 pg. 204 Diaz, Lucero 11 pg. 193 Diaz, Michael 11 pg. 116, 152, 193 Diaz, Samuel 10 pg. 204 DILLEY, IAN 12 pg. 10, 89, 111, 189 STAMPEDE 2 HOOFBEATS STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 NHS 2-3 QUILL AND SCROLL Dominguez, Abigail 11 Dominguez, Albert 10 pg. 204 DOMINGUEZ, ALBERTO 12 pg. 120, 182 VICA 1 IA 2 WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 2 Dominguez, Eduardo 10 pg. 123,159, 204' Dominguez, George 10 pg. 204 Dominguez. George 10 pg. 123 Dominguez, Iose 10 pg. 204 Dominguez, Reymolndo 11 pg. 193 Dominguez, Rita 10 pg. 204 Dooley, Carl 11 pg. 58.59, 70, 71,193 DOZAL, MIGUEL 12 DRISCOLL, SHEILAH 12 pg. 182 YATAHEY SOCIETY 1-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 DRUM, DAVED 12 pg. 182 MASQUE AND GAVEL 1-3 SAXONS 1-2 NIHS Drum, Kenneth 11 pg. 194 DUARTE, ESTELA 12 pg. 182 FHS 2-3 Duarte, Ioel Dugas, Michael 11 pg. 193 Dalke, Paula 10 pg. 146, 203' Danciger, Andren 10 pg. 203 DARR, ANNE 12 pg. 99, 182 GNATSUM 3 Davila, Daniel 11 pg. 152, 193 Davila, Matiana 10 pg. 203 DAVIS, BETH 12 pg. 182 STAMPEDE 3 DAVIS, CHARLES 12 pg. 80, 106 Day, Ioseph 11 pg. 193 Day, Rosimarie 10 pg. 126, 203 De Busk, Marilyn 10 pg. 193 DELA ROSA, EFREN 12 pg. 105, 182 VICA 3 MU ALPHA THETA 3 De La Vega, Benjamin 10 pg. 193 DE LEON, ALBERTO 12 DELGADILLO, FRANCIS 12 pg. 182 DELGADILLO, FRANCISCO 12 pg. 170, 182 Delgdillo, Iose 10 pg. 203 De Santos Ir., Guillermo 10 pg. 120 De Vaney, David 10 DEL AVELLANO, RUDOLFO 12 Del Palacios, Yvonne 10 Del Rio, Pablo 11 pg. 9, 193 DELGADO, DENISE 12 pg. 20, 73, 93, 182 Delgado, Gloria 10 pg. 146, 103 Delgado, Graciela pg. 36, 86,87 Delgado, Herman 11 DELGADO, IACQUELINE 12 pg. 21, 144, 182 BAND 1-3 FLAGS 2 VARSITY CHEERLEADER 3 TRACK 1-2 DELGADO, LARRY 12 pg. 116, 117. 136.137, 173,182 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1-3 VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 Delgado, Lourdes 10 pg. 203 Delgado, Maria 10 pg. 203 Delgado, Patricia 10 pg. 204 DELGADO, SUSAN 12 pg. 94, 95, 96, 182 FHA 3 DECA 3 . Delgado Ir. Amold 11,116 DENNIS, LEE ANN 12 pg. 12 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 1 FHA, TREASURER 3 Deterra, Elizabeth 10 pg. 143, 204 DEVER. IOSEPH 12 pg. 182 VARSITY FOOTBALL 2-3 VARSITY BASEBALL 1-3 Q ,mncam Diedrg-Q1-17 pgL19,3 Duncan, Kathy 11 pg. 193 Duncan, Larry 11 pg. 165, 193 Duncan, Robert 11 pg. 123 Duncan, William 11 pg. 193 DURAN, ANN 12 pg. 90, 182 VOE 2 OEA 3 Duran, Ed DURAN, PATRICIA 12 pg. 182 Duran, Roberto 10 pg. 204 Duran, Sophia 10 Duran. Sylvia 10 pg. 204 Duming, Chuck 11 pg. 194 DURKIN, BRIDGET 12 . Eaton, Ann K. 11 pg. 21, 109, 124. 160, 194 Eckels, Miriam C. 10 pg. 57,204 Eckenroth, Sylvia C. 10 pg. 204 Eggon, Ioel 10 pg. 204 Elerick, Charles A. 11 Elizalde, Diana 10 pg. 204 Elliott, Steven D. 11 pg. 195 Engelhardt, Dora pg. 37, 180 ENGLISBEE, ALICE L. 12 pg. 14, 182 IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADER 2 YATEHAY 1-2 Englisbee, Richard C. 9 ENRIQUEZ, ALEX S. 12 pg. 182 B-FOOTBALL 1 Enriquez, Gustavo 10 pg. 204 Enriquez, Iosefina 10 pg. 204 Enriquez, Lorenza 10 pg. 182 ENRIQUEZ, NOREEN 12 pg. 182 Erickson, Andy 11 pg. 126 Erickson, Carl A. 11 ERIVEZ, NOREEN 12 pg. 90 OEA 1 FHA 1 STAMPEDE 1 ESCAIEDA, ELSA 12 pg. 182 Escajeda, Gonzalo 10 pg. 123, 204 Escaieda, Thelma 10 pg. 204 Escobar, Anthony 11 pg. 194 Escobar, Carmen 10 pg. 204 Escobar, Francisco 11 pg. 194 Escobar, Henery 10 pg. 104 Escobar, Margie M. 10 pg. 57,204 Escudero, Yvonne 10 pg. 57,204 Esparza, Anne B. 10 pg. 103,204 Esparza, David M. 11 pg. 105,133 Esparza, Irma pg. 37, 155 Esparza, Iames M. 10 pg. 194 Esparza, Iorge 10 pg. 204 Esparza, Richard 10 pg. 204 I ESPARZA, RODOLFO 12 pg. 182 Esparza, Vivian R. 11 pg. 194 Espinoza, Arturo 11 Espinoza, Betty 11 pg. 194 ESPINOZA, CONSUELO 12 pg. 182 VOE 2 LAB Espinoza, Elizabeth 11 ESPINOZA, IULIA 12 pg. 182 Estorga, Martha H. 10 pg. 204 ESTRADA, ANTONIO C. 12 pg. 9, 68, 82, '182 ITALIAN HONOR SOCIETY 1 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 MASK AND GAVEL 2-3 DEBATE 2-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 Estrada, Ernesto ESTRADA, IRMA 12 pg. 182 Estrada, Lorena I. 11 Estrada, Marisela 10 Estrada, Miguel 10 pg. 124, 141, 204 Estrada, Yanina 10 pg. 194 ESTRADA, YVONNE I. 12 pg. 182 OEA 2-3 . TENNIS TEAM 2 LIBRARY CLUB 2 FHA 2 ESTRELLA, IRMA A. 12 pg. 37. 96, 122, 182 Evans, Deanna K. 11 pg. 116, 194 EVENSON, KIRSTIN R. 12 pg. 53, 89, 134, 135, 182 VARSITY TENNIS 1-3 STUDENT COUNCIL SENATOR 1-2 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 PEGASUS 3 Evenson, Kraig A. 11 pg. 194 l ,Z Fails, Karen pg. 37 Fairman, Valery A. 11 pg. 194 FARRELL. MARTINI. 12 pg. 170, 182 it Federico, Anthony D.9 pg. 205 MAT. RUBEN 12 pg. 182 FHS 1 Fernandez IohnA 11 pg 194 RWD . . FERNANDEZ, MICHAEL R. 12 pg. 57, 182 BAND 1-3 FERNANDEZ, RICHARD 12 pg. 57, 89,103,109,182 BAND 1-3 STAGE BAND 3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 IETS 2-3 Fierro, Ernest T. 11 pg. 194 Fierro, Mark G. 11 pg. 12 Fierro, Nora P. pg. 12 Figueroa, Frank 9 pg. 205 Fino, Iames A. 10 pg. 205 FISCHER, SARA K. 12 pg. 21, 99, 117, 144, 182 CHEERLEADER 2-3 GNATSUM SOCIETY, VICE PRESIDENT 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 3 Fleming, Mark R. 10 pg. 171, 105 Flores, Adria L. 11 pg. 194 Flores, Christine E. 11 Flores, Haydee 11 pg. 73. 80 Flores, Ioanne 11 Flores, Iose A. 11 FLORES, LELIS Y. 12 pg. 87, 182 SHS IRVIN HIGH SPEECH TOURNAMENT SECOND PLACE SPANISH FLORES, LETICIA 12 FLORES, NORA 12 pg. 181 FLORES, REBECCA 12 pg. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 PEGASUS 2-3 INTERCLUB' COUNCIL TEEN INVOLVEMENT 2-3 YOUTH OPTIMIST CLUB 2 Goodman, Nancy 9 SANDRA 12 .FORREST N. 12 113,71 LINDA L. 12 pg.99,1CD,182, Martin 10 pg. 205 Norma A. 11 pg.194 Pablo 11 Monica L. 10 pg. 205 IUDITI-I M. 12 pg.a9,1o9, ALPHA THETA 2-3 HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 Michael A. 11 pg. 42, 68, 69, 81,194 ,CLIFFORD 12 pg. Iames H. 10 pg. 73, 205 Iohn P. 10 pg. 205 Humberto H. 10 Patrick I. 11 pg. 133, 194 IOEL 12 ,CHRIS 12 pg. 182 Stephanie S. 10 Terry 10 pg. 205 Delia 10 pg. 205 Ignatius G. 11 O 11 pg. 194 A. 12 pg. 182 BAND 1-3 Iessica M. 11 Iohn D. 10 1 I- Ronald R. 1 ., Lynn My LW' 111 Galaviz, Ruben 10 pg. 205 Galindo, Antonio 11 GALINCO, FRANK 12 Gallagher, Martin 10 pg. 205 GALLARDO, ANTONIO IR. 12 pg. 183 VICA 1-3, TREASURER 1-2 Gallardo, Leonardo pg. 37 Gallardo, Margaret 11 pg. 47, 128, 129, 130, 194 GALLARDO, SYLVIA 12 pg. 85, 90, 183 VOE 2 OEA 3 Gallegos, Iaime 11 pg. 194 GALLEGOS, IO ANN 12 pg. 183 GALLEGOS, RUBEN 12 pg.183 GAMBOA, LETICIA 12 pg. 183 SWIM TEAM MANAGER 3 MODERN DANCE 2 Gamboa, Paul 10 pg. 120, 205 Gamza,lu1ie 10 pg. 3, 109, 134, 205 Gandara, Norma 10 pg. 82,205 GAPPAE, ANNETTE 12 pg. 60, 87, 89. 109, 183 CHOIR 1-3 NHS 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-2 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 Gappe. Yvette 10 pg. 59, 65. 205 Garcia, Albert 11 pg. 194 GARCIA, BEATRIZ 12 pg. 183 GARCIA, DIANA T. 12 pg. 109, 183 MU ALPHA THETA 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 GARCIA, ELIZABETH 12 pg. 38.90, Kevin S110 8' VOE CO-OP 3 rf- . f SPEECH AND DRAMA 2 I A ' 1 ROTC 1-a M! ROTC DRILL TEAM COMMANDER 2 ROTC PRINCESS 2 LAVIZ, HECTOR 12 138.183 ROTC DRILL TEAM SWEETHEART 1 GARCIA, ESTELLA 12 GARCIA, GABRIEL 12 pg. 183 DECA 2 VOE 3 AMICI CHOREA 3 Garcia, George 10 pg. 120 Garcia, Gustavo 11 Garcia, Iaime 11 pg. 194 GARCIA, LETICIA 12 pg. 85 GARCIA, LUCY 12 pg. 80, 154,155, 183 B-TEAM GYMNASTICS 2. VARSITY TEAM GYMNASTICS 3 Garcia, Manny 10 pg.121,205 Garcia, Ricky 11 pg. 194 Garcia, Robert 10 pg. 56, 71 GARCIA, RODOLFO 12 Garcia, Ronald 10 pg. 126, 205 Garcia, Roy 10 pg. 120, 205 Garcia, Simon 10 Garcia, Teresa 10 pg. 205 Garcia, theresa 10 pg. 68. 205 Garcia. Thomas 11 pg. 194 Gardner, Michael 10 pg. 205 Garret, Edith 10 pg. 57, 205' Garrett, Patrick 11 pg. 117, 194 Garrison. Teresa 11 Garrissiere, Aida 10 pg. 205 Garza, Aubora 10 pg. 205 Garza Susanne 11 pg 194 Gatlin Glor1a11 pg 143 194 Gaul RichardK 11 pg GAYTAN SAMUEL 12 pg 183 GEIL RICHARD 12 pg 116 183 Geil, Yvonne 11 pg. 68, 93 Genera, Diana 11 pg. 73 George, Rebecca 10 GARZA, MICHAEL 12 pg. 104 . ' ' . ' .194 jm . 50, 68, 194 Gerardo, A. pg. 54, 55 Giguere, Iefrey 11 pg. 194 Gilchrist, Grant 10 pg. 171,205 Giles. Steven 10 pg. 205 Gilliand, Kathleen Giner, Martin 10 pg. 205 GLANCY, KARL 12 pg.183 IV FOOTBALL 1 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 DECA 1-3, PRESIDENT 1 Glover, Berne pg. 54, 55, 57, 59 Goff. Robin 11 pg.93, 195 Gomez, Carlos 11 pg.117,165,195 Gomez, Chris pg. 37 Gomez, Deana 11 pg.56,144,195 GOMEZ, FERNANDO 12 pg. 54, 56. 100 BAND 1-3, BAND BEAU 3 Gomez Luz 9 Gomez, Miguel 10 pg. 205 GOMEZ, RALPH 12 pg. 56,89, 109 A BAND 1-3 MARCHING BAND 2-3 STAGE BAND 2-3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 CALCULATOR MATH CLUB 1 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 Gomez, Raul 11 pg.195 GOMEZ, SYLVIA 12 pg.183 GOMEZ, TERESA 12 pg. 183 Gomez, Tito 10 Gonzalez, Adrian 10 pg. 56, 87, 205 GONZALEZ, ADRIAN 12 pg. 183 SHS 3 STAMPEDE 3 Gonzalez, Alejandro 11 pg.195 GONZALEZ, BENNY 12 GONZALEZ, CAROLYN 12 pg.183 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 FHS 2-3 Gonzalez, David 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, David A. 10 pg. 123 Gonzalez, Edna 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Elizabeth 10 pg. 68 Gonzalez, Francisco 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Gilbert 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Iaime 11 pg.195 Gonzalez, Iose 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Iulieta 11 pg. 195 GONZAI EZ, IAVIER 12 MEMBERS OF THE royal court for Burges in Bloom were, Nate Rogers, aide to the king, Phillip Alvarado, King: Belinda Chacon, lady in waiting, and Lupe Arreola, Queen. Gonzalez. Larry 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Lorenzo 11 GONZALEZ, LUISA 12 pg.1B3 VICA 1-3, OUTSTANDING MEMBER 1-3 VICA 1980 STATE GOLD MEDALIST Gonzalez, Magdelena 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Marcia 11 GONZALEZ, MARIA OLIVIA 12 pg. 183 Gonzalez, Maria 10 pg. 205 GONZALEZ. MARK 12 pg.116.183 B FOOTBALL 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 Gonzalez, Martha A. 10 pg. 57, 73, 205 GONZALEZ, MARTHA L. 12 Gonzalez, Mercy 10 pg. 112 Gonzalez, Mickey 11 pg. 195 Gonzalez. Monica 10 pg.124,160, 205 Gonzalez, Monika 10 pg. 93,205 Gonzalez, Paul 11 pg. 195 Gonzalez, Raul Ir. 9 pg. 120, 205 Gonzalez, Renee 9 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Rene 11 Gonzalez. Richard 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Steven 10 pg. 205 Gonzalez, Veronica 11 pg. 124. 195 Good, Melissa 11 pg.92.93,105,126 195 GOODMAN, KAREN 12 pg.183 GOODWIN, BLAKE 12 pg. 136.137, 138, 165, 183 Goolsby, Cynthia 10 pg. 55, 56, 205 Gordon, Barbara 10 pg. 68, 205 GORDON, GEOFFREY I. 12 pg.183 SWIMMING TEAM 1-3 Goslin. Iohn 11 pg.195 Gouba, Ioe 11 pg.195 Govea, lose 11 pg. 90 GOUGH. IERRY 12 pg.183 GRACEY, BRYAN 12 Gracey, Mark 11 Grado, Iames 10 pg. 205 Graham, Cynthia 11 pg. 68, 92 Gravalos, Patricia pg. 38, 45, 80, 81, 82 GRAVES, KELLY 12 pg. 99 GRAVIS, PATRICK R. 12 VICA 2-3, PARLIAMENTARIAN 3 Gray, Robert 11 Greenup, Theresa M. 10 pg.146,205 Grimes, Dorian pg. 38, 98 Grose. Linda 10 pg. 68, 205 GUERRA, DEBORAH 12 pg.92,100 117, 144. 183 IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADER 2 VARSITY CHEERLEADER 3 AMICI CHOREA 1-3, VICE PRESIDENT 3 CHIAMBA 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 2 Guerra, Laura 10 Guerra, Richard 11 pg.195 GUERRA, SYLVIA 12 pg.183 Geuvara, Yvette 10 pg. 205 Guillermo, Dennis 11 pg. 195 GURROLA, LUPE 12 pg. 184 Gutierrez, Albert pg. 33, 66. 68 Gutierrez, Alfonso 11 pg. 195 Gutierrez, Armando 10 Gutierrez, Edward 11 Gutierrez, Iorge 11 pg. 23. 152, 195 GUTIERREZ, MARCO A. 12 Gutierrez, Noe 11 GUTIERREZ, REBECCA 12 pg. 90, 184 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 2 OEA 2-3 GUT1ERREz,RENE 12 pg.152,184 VARSITY WRESTLING 1-3 Gutierrez, Timothy T. 11 Gutman, Terry 11 pg.195 Guzman, Walter 10 pg.195 , gtg. HAAN, ROBIN 12 pg. 95, 84 HAAS, SCOT A. 12 pg.184 B. FOOTBALL 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 2 GNATSUM BEAU INDEX Haddad, Shawn 11 pg. 112, 195 Haddox, Ralissa A. 11 pg. 99 HAGEN, RICHARD 12 pg. 82, 170, 184 B BASEBALL 1 VARSITY GOLF 2-3 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 Hagen, William R. 10 pg. 205 HAGARTY, IOHN 12 Hall, Kevin M. 10 pg. 120, 205 Hall, Sheila Diana 10 pg. 205 HALL, WILLIAM 12 Halliday, Ioyce pg. 38 Hamilton, Daniel T. 11 pg. 205 HAMILTON, MARY-GAIL 12 pg. 9, 17. 89, 109, 176, 184 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 HOOF BEATS EDITOR 2-3 ALL BURGES 3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 QUILL AND SCROLL 2-3. PRESIDENT 3 GNATSUM 1-3 Hamilton, Michael D. 10 pg. 141, 205, 216 Hamm, Richard D. 11 pg. 205 HAMMACK, KATHRYN 12 pg. 184 Hammack, Muriel 10 pg. 205 Handley, Douglas pg. 38, 169 Handley, Mark 10 pg. 126,205 HARDISON, IOHN 12 pg. 184 Harp, Pene pg. 39,88 Harper, Tony pg. 39, 136, 137 Hart, Michael 11 pg. 57, 80, 195 Hartley, Kelly A. 11 pg. 112 Havens, Elizabeth pg. 39, 146 Haynes, Elizabeth pg. 39 Henry, Milton pgs. 39, 116 Hermosillo, Antonio T. 10 pg. 205 Hermosillo, Patricia M. 11 pg. 195 HEMOSILLO, RUBEN 12 pg. 184 HERMOSILLO, TERSA 12 VOE 3 SPEECH AND DRAMA 1-2 Hernandez, Ana 10 pg. 82, 205 HERNANDEZ, ANASTACIA 12 pg. 184 Hernandez. Artensia I. 10 Hernandez, Corina M. 10 pg 160, 205 Hernandez, Christina 11 pg. 195 Hernandez, Christine Hernandez, Christina 11 pg. 195 Hernandez, Cruz 11 pg. 70 HERNANDEZ, DELIA 12 pg. 24, 184 HERNANDEZ, DELMA 12 pg. 184 Hernandez, Frances 10 pg. 184 Hernandez, George 11 pg. 195 HERNANDEZ, GLORIA 12 pg. 73, 184 Hernandez. Guillermo 10 HERNANDEZ, IOSEPH C. 12 184 Hernandez, Leticia 10 pg. 205 Hemandez, Luis 10 pg. 205 Hernandez. Magdelena 10 pg. 205 Hernandez, Mario 11 pg. 195 HERNANDEZ, MICHAEL 12 Hernandez, Miguel I. 10 Hernandez, Rebecca I. 11 pg. 60, 61, 195 Hernandez, Rudolfo pg. 7, 41 Hemandez, Sandra 9 pg. 206 Hernandez, Verna 11 pg. 66, 68, 195 Hernandez, Victor E. 11 pg. 105, 195 Hemandez, Victor V. 10 pg. 120,206 Herrera, Cindy 11 pg. 60, 68, 195 Herrera, Elizabeth 11 Herrera, Fernando 10 Herrera, Margarita I. 9 pg. 206 Herrera, Richardo H. 10 Herrera, Sylvia 10 pg. 206 Hill, Howard 11 pg. 68, 116, 195 Hill, Iames 11 pg. 68, 116, 195 Hill, Michele 10 pg. 124. 160, 206 Hill, William 10 pg. 206 Hindes, Brooks E. 10 pg. 141, 206 Hinojosa, Marcela 11 pg. 195 HOBSON, VICKI L. 12 pg. 184 Holguin, Daniel 11 pg. 195 Holguin, Sandra 11 pg. 80, 195 HOLGUIN, VENESSA 12 pg. 96, 184 OCTAGON CLUB 2 FHA 3 Holmes, Robert 11 pg. 195 HO:4T, TIMOTHY 12 pg. 109, 170, 1 IUNIOR VARSITY GOLF 2 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 FHS 2 220 INDEX VARSITY GOLF 3 HOOVER, DEBRA S. 12 HOOPER, BRENDA L. 12 pg. 184 B TEAM BASKETBALL Hooper, Carmen Hoopeir, Martha T. 11 pg. 117, 195 Horak, Charles I. 10 pg. 8, 206 Hord, Steven 10 pg. 206 Hoas, Kohnna 11 pg. 144, 195 HOY, PAULINE 12 pg. 10, 89, 109, 164 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 NHS 2-3 Hradek, Wesley pg. 37, 73 Humberto, Raul 10 pg. 206 HUMPERY, LINDA 12 pg. 128, 129, 160, 184 B VOLLEYBALL 1-2 VARSITY TRACK 1, 3 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 3 Hunter, Michael S. 9 pg. 206 Hupp, Ginger S. pg. 206 Hurd, Mary Hurley, Lisa I. 11 pg. 99, 195 Hurt, Hampton W. 10 pg. 206 Hyder, Henry 11 pg. 95, 195 Hyneman, Walter W. pg. 80, 206 Ibarra, David 10 pg. 141, 206 Ibarra, Isabel 10 pg. 80, 206 Imai, Arturo 11 pg. 95 Ingo, Madeline 10 pg. 206 Isaac, Debra K. 10 pg. 154, 155,206 PIZZ Jackson, Michael 9 Iamie, Lisa 11 Iamie, Olga 11 Iaramillo. Hugo 11 pg. 195 IARAMILLO, IOSEPH 12 Iaramillo, Margarita C. 10 pg. 195 Iarman, Gil L. 10 pg. 206 IENKINS, KIM R. 12 pg. 89, 109, 129, 162, 184 B VOLLEYBALL 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2-3 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 VARSITY TRACK 1-3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2- 3, VICE PRES. 3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 Ienks, Dean A. 11 pg. 195 IIMENEZ, SYLVIA 12 pg. 90, 184 Iiron, Irma IOHNS, DANA M. 12 pg. 105, 184 IOHNSON, DIANE E. 12 pg. 20, 92, 93, 184 GYMNASTICS TEAM 2-3 CHIAMBA 1-3 Iohnson, Heather A. 11 pg. 53, 60, 80, 111, 195 IOHNSON, IOHNNY E. 12 pg. 184 Iohnson, Michael A. 10 pg. 120,206 Iones, Daryl S. 10 pg. 206 Iones, David E. 10 pg. 120, 206 IONES, DEBORAH M. 12 pg. 20, 55, 56, 82, 89, 109, 184 FLAG CORPS 2-3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 FHS 1-3, VICE PRESIDENT 3 Iones, Iames G. 11 pg. 195 Iones, Marri E. 10 pg. 206 IONES, PAUL R. 12 pg. 87, 109, 184 IONES, PEGGY D. 12 pg. 54, 57, 61, 96, 185 BAND 1-3 LIBRARIAN CHOIR 2-3, STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 FHA 2, HISTORIAN FHS 1 loosse, Martha Iordan, Iacqueline I. 10 pg. 93, 206 Iuarez, Rolando 11 pg. 105 Iungck, Susan C. 11 pg. 185 Ll fl '-.Q 'i.. I . it I- ljrgl I XL ! X xl 'V -- X, Kasulaitis, Cheryl A. 10 Kasulaitis, Ronda I. 10 Katz, Karyn Z. 11 pg. 32, 195 Kearns, Carol A. 10 pg. 206 Keith, Leonard D. 11 pg. 185 Kell, Anna L. 10 pg. 206 KELL, HELEN 12 pg. 96, 179, 185 FHA 1-3, PARLIAMENTARIAN 1, TREASURER 2, PRESIDENT 3 ICC REPRESENTATIVE 1 IUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 1-3 VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES 1. PRESIDENT 3 Kelley, Melanie S. 10 KENNEDY, KATHLEEN S. 12 pg. 95 GYMNASTICS 1-2 STAMPEDE 2 DE 3 KERN, GUSTAVE A. 12 pg. 56, 57, 59 BAND 1-3 STAGEBAND 1-3 ALL REGION BAND 1-3 AREA BAND 3 Kessel, Brian R. 11 pg. 54, 58, 57, 58, 59, 69, 80, 103, 109, 117, 195 Kidder, Phillip F. 11 pg. 80, 195 - King. Charlise pg. 44 Kirby, Ieffrey D. 10 pg. 206 Kistenmacher, Linda Kniveton, Brett L. 11 pg. 53, 56, 61, 206 Koch, Katherine L. 10 pg. 206 Krakavskas, Susan pg. 126 Krenn, Petra 10 pg. 59, 61, 206 xi' 1 wx, f VL u... La Fo ia a oc e, ' . Labrado, Iohnny 10 pg. 2 Ladd, Rodney 11 pg. 82, 83, 133, 195 Lake, Stephen 10 pg. 121, 2 Lane, Iames 10 pg. LANG, ROSS 12 Lannutti, Dominic 11 Lanutti, Michelle 10 pg. 68 Lapuma, Ioey 11 pg. 116, 195 Lara, Liduvina 11 pg. 96 Lara, Michael 11 pg. 195 Larsen, Kristin 10 pg. 57,206 Larson, Buddy 11 pg. 136, 137, 195 Lashus, Elizabeth pg. 44, 88 Laspada, Richard 10 pg. 206 Lavender, Thomas 10 pg. 123, 206 Lawrence, Lorraine 11 Lawton, Susan 11 pg. 195 Leavitt, Delbert 10 pg. 206 Lechuga, Patricia 10 Ledford, Lorena 10 Ledford, Michelle 10 pg. 206 Lehman, Stacie 10 pg. 206 LEIGHTON, KAREN 12 pg. 56, 88, 185 FLAG CORPS 1-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 AMICI CHOREA, TREASURER 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2. TREASURER 3 LEOS, CYNTHIA 12 pg. 185 BAND 1-3 FLAG CORPS 3 Lester, Mellissa 10 pg. 57, 68,206 Levario, Norma 10 pg. 206 Leyva, Arturo 10 pg. 206 LICON, ENRIQUE 12 pg. 185 Licon, Gustavo 10 LICON, WENDELL 12 pg. 206 Lightboum, Lisa 10 pg. 206 LIGHTBOURN, RITA 12 pg. 185 VARSITY BASKETBALL 2-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 MU ALPHA THETA 1 TEEN INVOLVEMENT 3 LOGORIO, DAVID 12 pg. 106 Limon, Sonia 10 pg. 206 A -Lo, David 11 pg. 80, 102, 109, 195 Lockhart, Roy 10 pg. 82, 206 LOEFFLER, SARA 12 pg. 82 VOLLEYBALL 1 BASKETBALL 1 FHS 2-3 TRAINER 1 YOUNG LIFE CLUB 1-3 LOMELI, IULIO 12 pg. 185 Long, Eddie 10 pg. 206 Long, Katherine 10 pg. 126,206 LOPEZ, ARTURO 12 CROSS COUNTRY 1 BASKETBALL 2 DECA 3 Lopez, George 10 pg. 120, 206 Lopez, Iaime 11 pg. 195 Lopez, Iavier 10 pg. 206 Lopez, lose 11 pg. 68, 195 Lopez, Iuan 11 pg. 195 Lopez, Lorette 11 pg. 53, 68, 111, 195 Lopez, Miguel 11 pg. 195 Lopez, Sylvia 11 pg. 79, 154.155, 195 II6Piccol6I7Xn'fi'IU 'i5gfBU' ' LoPiccolo, Phil 11 pg. 59, 195 Lorey, Michele 10 pg. 57, 206 Loy, Iosephina 10 pg. 206 Loya, Eduardo 10 pg. 120, 206 LOYA, LUCY 12 GNATSUM 2-4 ORCHESTRA 1 Loya, Raul 11 pg. 116, 159, 195 Lozano, Martin 11 pg. 195 Lozano, Patricia 11 Lucero, Irene 10 pg. 206 Lucio, Hector 9 Lucio, Raul 11 pg. 195 LUDWICK. IEFFERY 12 pg. 159, 185 VARSITY TRACK 1-3 Ludwick, Stephanie 10 pg. 160, 206 Luevano, Angelina 10 pg. 206 Luevano, Elsa 10 pg. 206 Luevano, Lisa 11 pg. 112, 195 LUEVANOS, IESUS 12 pg. 185 LUGO. ALICE 12 pg. 96. 185 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 GNATSUM 1-3 VARSITY SWIMMING 2-3 FHS 1 Lugo, Anthony 11 Luian. Anthony 11 pg. 195 Luian, Irma Alicia 11 pg. 126, 195 Luian, Iim 10 Lujan, Sonia 11 pg. 68, 195 Lujan, Tony 11 pg. 152, 195 LUNA, EILEEN 12 pg. 80, 185 Luna, Maria C. 10 LUTZ. ROBERT 12 pg. 185 LYONS. WILLIAM 12 pg. 185 G33 MacDonald, Doug 11 pg. 1 5 MacDonald, Duncan 11 pg. 123, 196 Macias, Humberto 10 pg. 206 MACIAS, LETICIA 12 pg. 185 Macias, Lucia 11 pg. 95, 96. 196 Macias, Richardo 11 pg. 196 MACIAS, ROBERT 12 pg. 133,185 VARSITY TENNIS 2-3 Macias, Roberto pg. 133, 135 MACIAS, SUSANA 12 pg. 185 Macias, Yolanda 10 pg. 117,154, 155 206 Maclntyre, Patty 10 pg. 87, 206 MACINTYRE, TODD 12 pg. 185 MacKay, Alexander 11 pg. 196 MADDEN, MARGARET 12 pg. 185 MADRID, LUZ 12 pg. 90, 105, 185 DE LAB 2 DECA 1 VOE 2 OEA 3 Madrid, Teresa 10 pg. 206 Madrigal, Marge 11 Magana, Elisa 11 pg. ss. 196 Magaw, William 11 pg. 196 Magdaleno, Iesus 11 Magnusun, Renee 9 pg. 206 MALDONADO, DANIEL 12 Maldonado, Robert 10 pg. 206 Maldonado, Sergio 10 pg. 206 MANN, SHARON 12 pg. 96, 185 MAPES, GWENYTH 12 pg. 89, 111, 185 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 1-3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 NEWSPAPER STAFF 2-3 YEARBOOK STAFF 3 LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF 2 SSPA MEMBER 2-3 Mares, Francisco 10 pg. 69, 70, 206 MARESKI, MICHELE 12 pg. 129, 185 VOLLEYBALL 1-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 EIS3 RESKI, ROCHELE 12 pg. 109, 5 in, Rafael inelarena, Samuel 11 pg. 196 inelarena, Sandra 10 pg. 206 molejo, Margarita 9 quez, Luis 11 pg. 70, 196 QUEZ, NORMA 12 pg. 185 CCT 2-3 quez, Roberta 11 pg. 185 quez, Rodolfo 9 pg. 70,206 rufo, Rosa 11 hall, Victor 11 in, Roy pg. 212 ina, Tony 11 inez, Cecilia 9 pg. 206 inez, Corina 10 pg. 206 inez, David 11 pg. 196 inez, Daniel 10 pg. 9, 157 inez, Eatella 10 pg. 146, 207 TINEZ, FRANK 12 pg. 57, 185 ESHMAN FOOTBALL ND 1 inez, Gloria pg. 44 inez, Iulieta 11 pg. 126 inez, Luis 10 inez, Manuel 11 pg. 196 inez, Margaret 11 pg. 196 TINEZ, MARIO 12 pg. 185 OTBALL 1 inez, Melanie 10 pg. 57, 107 inez, Miguel 10 pg. 207 inez, Rafael 11 pg. 105 TINEZ, REBECCA 12 pg. 90. 5 RSITY GOLF TEAM 1-2 LLEYBALL 1-3 S UILL AND SCROLL 3 AMPEDE 2 TINEZ, REBECCA 12 pg. 185 CA, SECRETARY 2 EA 3 inez, Rene 11 pg. 196 TINEZ, ROSE ANN 12 pg. 22 RCHESTRA 1 ARBOOK STAFF 3 EWSPAPER STAFF 3 UILL AND SCROLL 3 GASUS 3 inez, Sergio 10 pg. 207 TINEZ, VINCENT 12 pg. 185 inez, Virginia 10 pg. 207 os, Alberto 11 pg. 196 sey, Mack 11 pg. 196 amoros, Iavier 11 pg. 196 ta, Gilbert 9 thew, Dale 10 pg. 207 thews, lack 11 pg. 12, 196 well, Cecil pg. 45, 169 FIELD, MISCHA 12 pg. 60, 80, 5 1182, Paul 10 pg. 140, 141, 207 nor, Cathy 10 ALLICK. MARY 12 pg. 73, 185 ATSUM 1-3 VANCED ORCHESTRA 1-3 A allick, Stanley 10 pg. 116,120, 2, 207 arthy, Michele 11 pg. 80. 116, arthy, Teresa 10 pg. 207 Iendon, Charles 10 oy, Patricia 10 oy, Ruben 10 pg. 207 utcheon, lane pg. 41, 45, 161, 138 aniel, Lisa 11 pg. 207 onald, Catherine 11 onald, Elizabeth 10 pg. 207 ONALD, IAMES 12 pg. 87, 135 RESTLING 1 ILL, DENISA 12 pg.21, 100, I4, 185 ATSUM 1-3, PRESIDENT 3 ICI CHOREA 1-3 AGS 2 ARSITY CHEERLEADER 3 AMPEDE 3 rath, Carol 10 pg. 207 uire, Steve 12 nturff, Letha pg. 3 iinney, Frank 11 ZINNEY, FRANK 12 pg. 185 .ARRY, DONNA 12 pg. 68, 82, i, 185 RENCH HONOR SOCIETY 1-3, PRESIDENT 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2 FHS McLellan, Iennifer 11 pg. 54, 57, 80, 196 McWilliams, Deborah 10 207 Meads. Phillip 11 pg. 116, 196 Medellin, Nicolas 11 pg. 196 Medina, Cecilia 11 pg. 196 Medina, Cristina 11 pg. 196 Medina, George 11 pg. 196 MEDINA, GUILLERMO 12 pg. 95, 185 STUDENT TRAINER 1 DECA 3 STAMPEDE 3 Medonza, Norma 10 pg. 95, 185 MEDRANO, DELIA 12 pg. 185 SHS 2-3 Medrano, Lourdes 10 pg. 207 Medrano, Richardo 9 pg. 207 Mee. Michael 10 pg. 207 MEITLER, STEVE 12 pg. 116, 117 136, 165. 185 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-3 VARSITY BASKETBALL 2-3 VARSITY BASEBALL 1-3 Meiia, Myra 11 MELENDEZ, IOSE 12 pg. 95, 185 Melero, Nora pg. 1B.44,53, 176 MENA, CECILIA 12 pg. 111,185 CHIAMBA 3 STAMPEDE 3 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 Mena, Edwardo 10 pg. 207 Mena, Pedro 11 pg. 196 Menchaca, Rogolio 11 Mendez, Eva 11 pg. 96, 134, 135, 196 Mendoza, Antonio 11 pg. 196 MENDOZA, CHRIS 12 pg. 14, ze, 45, 69, 111, 185 STUDENT COUNCIL 3 ASSEMBLY MANAGER 3 ROTC BATTALION COMMANDER 3 VICA, PRESIDENT 2-3 MASTER OF CEREMONIES ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1-3 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 MENDOZA, DANIEL 12 pg. 185 Mendoza, Donaldo 11 pg. 96, 196 Mendoza, Elizabeth 11 pg. 185 Mendoza, Felipe 11 X Mendoza, Gabriel 11 Mendoza, Isabel 11 pg. 196 MENDOZA, IOSE 12 Mendoza. Iulio 11 pg. 196 Mendoza, Maria 11 Mendoza, Melinda 11 Mendoza, Randall 10 pg. 207 Mendoza, Sylvia 11 Meraz, Guadalupe 10 pg. 207 Meraz, Iose 11 pg. 191, 207 Meraz, Lourdes 10 pg. 191, 207 Mercado, Rocio 10 pg. 78, 207 Merchant, Michael 10 pg. 207 MERCURIO, KEVIN 12 pg. 5, 12 Meredith, Lea 11 pg. 44, 79,112,196 Mesliurce, Lori 11 Meza, Ana 11 pg. 196 Meza, Elvia 10 pg. 68, 207 Milam, Shelby 11 pg. 93, 144, 154, 155, 196 Miles, Clark 10 pg. 10 Mileske, Patrice 10 pg. 207 Minjarez, Iudy 10 pg. 196 Minton. Henry 11 pg. 70, 71 MIRANDA, LUIS 12 pg. 185 Mireles, Arthur 10 pg. 207 Mireles, Ernesto 10 pg. 207 MIRELES, MARIA 12 pg. 71,185 ROTC 1-3 DRILL TEAM 3 VOE Mireles, Rosario 11 pg. 196 MITER, MARK 12 pg. 185 WRESTLING 1-3 FHS 1 MUSTANG WRESTLING CLUB 1- 3 Moeller, Bruce 11 pg. 196 MOLINA, ARCELLA 12 pg. 90 OEA 2-3 Molina, Marc 10 Molina, Nathan 10 pg. 171 Molinar, Rechardo 11 pg. 196 MOLINAR, ROSA 12 pg. 185 MOLTANE, CHAD 12 pg. 186 VARSITY FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WHO'S WHO HONOR STUDENTS Moncada, Martin 10 pg. 207 Mondragun, Albert 10 pg. 207 MONDRAGON, LOURDES 12 pg. 112, 166 YATEHAY, SOCIETY-OFFICER 2- 3 STAMPEDE 3 VOE, VICE PRESIDENT 2 GYMNASTICS TEAM 2 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Motelongo, David 9 pg. 207 MONTELONGO, FRANCES 12 pg. 186 Montelongo, Richard 11 pg. 196 Montes, Albert 11 MONTES, ANDRESS 12 pg. 87, 89, 109, 179, 186 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 NHS 2 BURGES TEXAS BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE 2 SHS 3 OPTIMIST YOUTH APPRECIATION AWARD 3 Montes, Gustavo 11 pg. 123,196 MONTES, HILDA 12 pg. 52, 53, 54, 57, 68, 80, 81, 109,186 BAND 1-3 CHAPLAIN 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3, VICE PRESIDENT 3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 ITALIAN-FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 3 PEGASUS, PUBLICITY MANAGER 3 QUILL AND SCROLL. SECRETARY-TREASURER 3 Montes, Raymond 11 MONTES, RICHARD 12 pg. 186 MONTES, TERESA 12 pg. 160,162, 186 MONTGOMERY, RONALD 12 pg. 104, 186 Montiel, Mike 9 pg. 207 SITTING AT THE CONTROLS, Senior Ron Montgomery is shown how to operate various types of equipment while on a field trip from his electronics class at radio station KLAQ FM. HARD AT WORK, members of the student council spent many hours after school preparing center pieces for Burges In Bloom. CCF INDEX 221 Montoya, Armando 10 MONTOYA, EDWARDO 12 pg. 186 Montoya. Ruben 11 Morales, Ana 11 Morales. David 9 Morales, Elvira 11 MORALES, IRMA 12 Morales, Isabel 11 pg. 196 Morales, Marina 10 pg. 208 MORALES, MARIORIE 12 pg. 89, 109, 186 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 NHS 2-3 TEEN INVOLVEMENT 3 Morales, Patricia 9 pg. 208 Morales, Sandra 10 pg. 112 Morales, Susana 10 pg. 208 Moreno, Arturo 11 Moreno, Elias 11 pg. 87, 196 MORENO, GUADALUPE 12 pg. 96, 186 FHA 2, SECRETARY BASKETBALL TEEN INVOLVEMENT 3 YEARBOOK STAFF Moreno, Miguel 10 Moreno Vasquez Asfrid 10 pg. 208 Morgan, Melanie 10 pg. 208 Moriel. Ernesto 10 Moriel, Iaime 10 pg. 208 Morrill, Susan 11 pg. 196 Morris, Glen 10 pg. 208 Morris, Marie Elena 10 MUELA, RUDY 12 MULLER, ELIZABETH 11 pg. 196 MULTAUF, LISA 12 pg.96,186 GYMNASTICS 2-3 FHA 3 MUMMERY, ERIC 12 pg.57,186 Muniz, Margarita 10 Munoz, Hilda 11 Munoz, Patricia 11 pg. 196 Munoz, Ricardo 10 pg. 57, 171 Munoz, Ruth 10 Munoz, Susy 10 pg. 208 Murry, Keenan 10 pg. 208 MYERS, IEFFERY 12 pg. 126, 186 f f.g I XUKYLLI ., Q L ATX X NABHAN, MIKE I. 12 pg. 95 NADRID, LIZ 12 pg. 186 Najar, Victor 10 pg. 208 Natividad, George 10 NATIVIDAD, ROBERTA A. 12 pg. 54, 57, 186 VARSITY BAND 1-3 NAUCK, MARSHALL H. 12 pg. 14, 19. 54. 56, 57, 59, 89, 90, 109,111,186 VARSITY BAND 1-3 STAGEBAND 1-3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-2, VICE PRESIDENT 3 REGION, AREA BAND. ORCHESTRA MEMBER 3 QUILL AND SCROLL 3 Nsva, Dora 10 pg. 208 Navarro, Hilda 10 Navarro, Merbe Navarro, Martin 10 Navarro. Robert F. 10 pg. 2113, 120 NEGRETE, ARTURO D. 12 NELUMS, DALE R. 12 NEVAREZ, ELSA 12 Newman, David 10 pg. 208 Nolan, William F. 10 pg. 208 NORIEGA, EDUARDO L. 12 pg. 85. 90 OLEA 2-3, PRESIDENT 2, VICE PRESIDENT 3 OEA REPRESENTATIVE Noriega. George Ir. 11 Noriega, Leticia 10 pg. 80, 208 NORIEGA, RALPH 12 pg. 186 Norte, Andrew D. 11 pg. 11, 66, 68. 105, 123, 196 NORTE, RICHARD A. 12 pg. 186 Novo. Laura I. 11 Nowak, Craig M. 10 pg. 108, 120,208 Nunez, Iaime 11 pg. 196 Nunez, Lionel 11 g Nunez, Leticia 11' pg. 57, 196 X Nye, Nancy 11 pg.80, 298 Q , I . ? L K I I 5 - I 222 INDEX Obermiller, Sana pg. 45, 95 Obrien, Kelli 11 pg. 82, 98. 99 196 Ochoa, Albert 10 pg. 208 OCHOA, ANNA 12 pg.186 VOE LAB 2 OEA 3 Ochoa, Dolores 11 pg. 143, 196 Ochoa, Richard I. 11 Ochoa, Ruth 10 pg. 57, 208 Ogaz, Miriam 10 Ogaz, Wendy 11 pg. 68 Ogden. Sheryl pg. 45 Okeefe, Kathleen 10 pg. 208 Olivas, Debra 10 pg. 2111 Olivas, Ramon 10 pg. 208 Olivo, Monica 10 pg. 208 Olson, Brian 9 pg. 58, 59, 61, 208 Olson, Keith 11 pg. 60. 61 Olson, Thomas 11 ORNELAS, DIANA IO 12 pg. 80, 134, 135, 186 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS 2-3 I'-'HA 2 FHS 3 ITALIAN CLUB 3 AMICI CI-IOREA 2 Omelas, David 11 pg. 196 ORNELAS, ARMANDO 12 ORDONEZ, CLAUDIA 12 pg. 86, 87, 186 Ortiz, Mary pg. 44 Ontiveros, Mario C. 11 Oneill, Kevin 11 pg. 196 OROPEZA, IORGE 12 pg.196 SHS 2-3 OROURKE, CECILLIA 12 pg. 181 VICA DISTRICT. PRESIDENT 3 VICA CITY WINNER. MECHANICAL DRAFTING 1-3 Orourke, Iames 10 Orranta, Alicia 11 pg. 143, 196 Ortega, Bobby pg. 44, 141 Ortega, Erma lean 10 pg. 208 Ortega, Fernando 11 pg. 196 Ortega, Graciela 11 pg. 186 Ortega, Martha 11 pg. 196 Ortega, Rick pg. 152 Ortiz, Brigete 10 pg. 208 Ortiz. Carlos 11 pg. 105, 196 Ortiz. Carmen 10 pg.87,196 ORTIZ, DONNA 12 pg. 186 Ortiz, Veronica 10 pg. 82, 208 Osborne, Robert pg.44, 165 Oswald, lay 10 pg. 288 Oswald, Iudy 11 pg. 12, 196 Owens, Buddy 11 pg. 196 Owens, Carl 11 Pacheco, lose 10 pg. 208 Pacheco, Guadalupe 11 Pacheco, Maria 11 pg 196 Pacillas, Manuel pg. 44, 120, 152, 172 Pacillas, Michael 10 pg. 120,208 ,Pacillas, Peter 11 pg. 116, 152, 196 PADILLA. LENORE 12 pg.90,186 FHA 2 ROTC 1 DRILL TEAM 1 OEA Padilla, Maissa 10 pg. 208 Padilla, Ricardo 9 Padilla, Rosalina 10 pg. 208 Page, Zulema 11 Paitsel, Ieffrey 10 pg. 59, 61, 120 PAITSEL, STEVE 12 pg. 59, 60, 61. 123 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1-3 VARSITY TRACK 3 A CHOIR 1-3 PALACIO, IORGE 12 pg. 186 B. BASEBALL 1 MAVERICKS BEAU 3 Palacios, Iohn 9 Palacios, Linda 11 pg.196 Palacios, Martha 10 pg. 208 Palacios, Nancy 10 pg. 130,146, 160, 208 Palafox, Carlos 11 Pare, Thien B. 11 pg.196 Pare, Then M. 10 pg. 208 Parge, Raul Martin 10 pg. Zfli Parker, Robert 10 pg. 171, ZCB Parks, lim 10 pg. 196 PARKS. IOI-IN 12 pg. 105, 186 A I 5 'I Ii ,Af Hard at work. PARRA, ISRAEL 12 pg. 54, 59, 186 VARSITY BAND 1-3 DRUM MAIOR 3 VARSITY STAGE BAND 1-3 MUSTANG OF THE MONTH - OCTOBER 3 Parra, Lyz 11 pg. 57, 196 PASTRAN, MARIA 12 pg. 186 BAND 1-2 ROTC 2 NEWSPAPER 3 Payan, Miguel 11 pg. 87 Peden. Christopher 10 pg. 61 Peden. Gary 10 pg. 120, 208 Pedroza, Moises 11 pg. 123. 196 Pellicano, Chris 10 pg. 208 Pelton, Frances 11 pg. 57, 196 Pena, Albert 11 pg.196 PENA, ELIZABETH 12 pg. 14, 98, 99, 186 Pena, Laura 10 pg. 212 Pena, Luis 11 pg. 133 Pena, Patsy 9 pg. 212 Pena, Phillip 10 pg. 133, 212 Pena, Roberto 11 pg.196 Pence, Susan 10 pg. 143, 212 Peoples, Barclay 10 pg. 212 Pepper, Ianette 11 pg. 60, 196 Perez, Alfredo 10 pg. 212 Perez, Christine 10 pg. 78, 212 Perez, Dyane 11 PEREZ, GRACIELA 12 pg.186 Perez, Irene 10 Perez, Ma Christina 10 pg. 212 Perez, Maria Teresa Phillips, Eleanor pg. 42 Phillips, Robert 10 pg. 212 Phillips, Rosie pg. 44 PICKENS, MARIBETH 12 pg. 186 Pickett, Pat pg. 165 Pickle, Steven 11 Pigeon, Iennifer 11 pg. 3, 60, 80, 196 Pigeon, Ionathan 10 pg. 212 Piland, Ieffrey 10 pg. 120, 212 Pillow, Veronica 11 pg. 60 Pina, Maria 11 PINEDA, NORMA 12 PINEDA, OMAR 12 pg. 186 VICA 2-3 Pineda, Rojelio 10 pg. 123, 157,196 Pinon, Reydesel 10 pg. 212 Pitts, Iohn Pitts, Iohn 11 pg. 197 PIZARRO, REBECCA 12 pg. 7, 80. 92, 97, 186 PLACE, ELIZABETH 12 pg. 72, 73. 80. 98. 99, 186 ADVANCED ORCHESTRA 1-3 GNATSUM 2-3, SECRETARY 3 FHS 3 ITALIAN CLUB 3 ORCHESTRA SWEETHEART 3 Plaza, Claudia 11 pg. 66,93,117, 145. 154, 197 PLUMMER, CHRISTEN 12 pg. 80. 186 VARSITY GYMNASTICS 1-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL MANAGER 2 B BASEBALL MANAGER 1 MODERN DANCE 1 Plymell, Ieffrey 11 pg. 90, 170, 197 POLLARD, MELISSA 12 pg. 71, 72. 186 VOE 3 DRAMA AND SPEECH CLUB 1 ROTC 1-3 FEMALE DRILL TEAM COMMANDER 3 PON, KEVIN 12 pg. es, Bs, 87, 90. 102. 103, 109, 179,186 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2-3 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 1-2. PRESIDENT 3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 INNER CLUB COUNCIL 3 Ponce, Albert 11 pg.197 Ponce, Thadd 9 POTTER, PETER 12 Porth, Maureen 11 Pg. 53, 60, 68, 197 PORTILLO, CARLOS 12 PORTILLO, DAVID 12 pg.186 Portillo, Deanna 11 pg.197 Portil1o,Iaime 11 pg. 197 Portillo, Sandra 11 pg. 57, 197 POWELL, BRIAN 12 pg. 52, 82, 83. 186 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 PINEDA. YOI-ANDA 12 P8- 47- 128. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 2-a 129.130, 186 PEGASUS 3 B. BASKETBALL 1 FAC a B. VOLLEYBALL 1 DAR GOOD CITIZEN 3 TRACK TEAM 1 NATIONAL MERIT-SEMI VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2-a FINAUS1- 2 Pineda. Yvonne 9 Ps- 212 POWERS. ANNETTE 12 pg. 186 PINON. ANNA 12 P3-36-186 Prado, Bernado 10 pg. 212 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 Prado, Sandy 10 pg. 136, 146, 212 'Q TO, CHRIS 12 pg.95,186 n, Sandra 11 pg.95,186 .Cheryl 10 pg. 212 , Teresa 10 pg. 212 ,Yvonne 11 pg.197 NGAI, ARTURO 12 pg.186 RSITY TRACK 2-3 ,Valerie 11 pgs.66. 68,93 'ELNIAK, DAWN 12 pg. 186 ,Patrick 10 pg. 126,212 er, Catherine 11 pg. 56, 59, 197 ada. Laura 11 pg. 68, 197 hy, Deborah 10 ,Linda 11 pg. 197 ONES, IUANA 12 pg. 73, 186 'CHESTRA, PRESIDENT 3 TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SQUE AND GAVEL tana, Albert 10 JTANILLA, XAVIER 12 tanilla, Zulema 11 oz, Dora 11 pg.197 Ulf-I rez, Cecilia 10 pg. 212 rez, Daniel R. 11 pg. 212 rez, Irma IREZ, GRISELDA 12 pg. 212 rez, Iohn 11 pg. 106, 197 IREZ, IORGE A. 12 IREZ, IOSE A. 12 rez, Lucy Z. 10 pg. 68. 212 IREZ, MARCIA B. 12 pg. 73. rez, Martha A. 11 pg. 68, 197 rez, Martha M. 10 pg. 212 rez, Rebecca 11 rez, Robert D. pg. 56 rez, Sara P. 11 pg. 73, 197 rez, Susan S. 11 pg.109,197 rez, Wes 11 pg. 197 rez, Robert 10 pg. 212 IREZ, YOLANDA I. 12 pg. 90 is, lames pg. 197 OS, MARIA CLEOTILDE 12 186 vs, Norma 10 pg. 122 azro, Mark 11 pg. 87, 196 elman, Charles EW RONALD L. 12 pg. 136, 186 in, Iane A. 11 pg. 82, 98, 99, 197 llo, Christina L. 11 pg. 56, 66, 197 gh, LaDella y, Valeska C. 10 pg. 57,212 Arkinus pg. 120 Mario 10 pg. 212 LISA 12 pg. 186 ES, EDGAR 12 5. Oscar 11 pg. 123 VS, SYLVIA 12 pg. 60 Monica 10 rson, George A. 11 pg. 197 !,Ioseph F. 11 I, GABRIELA 12 pg. 53, 186 .IUAN 12 pg. 73, 106,186 Rudolpho 9 pg. 212 in, Eduardo 10 pg. 212 -. Garcie 10 pg. 57, 212 Susana M. 10 pg. 57, 212 ,Debbie A. 11 pg. 68, 197 , Lynda M. 11 a, Alfonso 11 pg. 106, 197 i, Maragerte i, Martin 11 pg. 197 GA, ROWENA 12 pg. 186 .Victor laniel 11 pg. 197 ts, David A. 10 pg. 197 ts, Deborah H. 11 pg. 61, 197 son, Darcel D. 10 son, Gina 11 pg. 197 s, Sylvia 10 pg. IA, DAVID 12 1, George 10 ., Marciela 11 pg. 198 ' r, Mark 11 pg. 198 quez, Aleiandro D. 11 guez, Angelica 10 pg. 146 guez, Antonio 11 pg. 55. 57,82 RODRIQUEZ, ANTONIO 12 pg. 187 ELECTRONICS 1 RADIO-TV 1, 2: FHA 3 Rodriguez. Armida 10 Rodriguez, Diana 11 Rodriguez, Edward 11 pg. 198 RODRIGUEZ. EMMA 12 pg. 87, 96. 187 FHA 3 SHS 2, 3 HOSA 3, SECRETARY Rodriguez, Enrique 10 Rodriguez, Ernesto 9 pg. 23, 198 RODRIGUEZ, FERNANDO I. 12 pg. 167 Rodriguez, Laura 11 pg. 57,59, 128. 198 Rodriguez, Laura I. 11 pg. 87, 95. 130. 131,160,162,198 Rodriguez, Laura 10 Rodriguez, Laura M. 10 Rodriguez, Manuel 11 pg. 198 Rodriguez, Magarita 9 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA DE LOS A. 12 RODRIGUEZ, MILDRED 12 pg. 89. 103, 105, 187 NHS 2, 3 VICA. SEC. 3 Rodriguez, Moses 11 pg. 198 Rodriguez, Patrice 11 Rodriguez, Rebecca 10 Rodriguez, Rosa 9 Rodriguez, Rose Z. 11 pg. 71,187 Rodriguez, Sandra 10 RODRIGUEZ, SYLVIA 12 pg. 71, 187 ROTC 1, 2, 3 DRILL TEAM 1, 2 Rodriguez, Teresa M. 11 pg. 96 RODRIGUEZ, VICTORIA 12 pg. 187 Rodriguez. Ismael 10 Rodriguez, Raquel 11 Rogers, Bridget, 10 pg. 72, 73 Rogers, Lisa Y. 10 pg. 27 ROGERS, NATHANIEL E. 12 pg. 136, 137 BASKETBALL, 1, 2, 3 Rohena, Sherry 11 Rojas, Alfonso E. 10 Rojas, Enriqueta Rojas, Maria 10 Rojas, Rosemary 11 pg. 198 Rojo, Gabriela 10 ROIO. GERARDO 12 Rolley. Chester H. 11 pg. 53, 60, 80. 109. 198 Romero, Armida 10 pg. 209 Romero, Celia 10 pg. 70, 209 Romero, Hector 11 ROMERO, IESSE 12 Romero. Iuan 11 pg. 198 ROMERO, MARIA 12 pg. 80, 128, 130 Romo, Iesus 10 pg. 209 ROMO. SUSAN 12 pg. 53, 56, 66, 67, 68, 93, 109. 187 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3, TREAS. 2, PRES. 3 MU ALPHA THETA 2, 3. YEARBOOK STAFF 2, 3: ASSISTANT ED. 3 PEGASUS 2, 3 QUILL 8: SCROLL 2, 3, VICE PRESIDENT3 SAC 3 Romo, Susana 11 pg. 198 Rosales, Angel 9 Rosales, Cynthia 10 pg. 209 Rosales, Kathy 11 pg. 68, 93, 96, 155. 196 Rosales, Iaime 10 pg. 209 Rosas, Rene 11 ROSCH, IEFFREY 12 pg. 126,187 SWIMMING 1.2.3 MODERN DANCE 3 ROSS, LARRY I. pg. 187 Rosson, Michael L. 11 ROTHWELL, IAMES B. 12 pg. 187 ROTHWELL,VICTORIA 12 pg. 187 Routeledge, Kirk 9 pg. 209 ROYVAL, EUNICE 12 pg. 187 RUBLCAVA, IESUS 12 RUBIO, LORENZO 12 Rubio. Ronald 10 RUIZ, ADRIENNE 12 pg. 8, 18, 100 AMICI CHOREA, TREAS. 3, PRES. 3 INTERCLUB COULCIL 3 Ruiz, Ana 9 pg. 209 Ruiz, Eduardo 10 pg. 209 Ruiz, Raul 10 pg. 209 RUIZ, ROBERT 12 pg. 187 DE LAB 1 B-TEAM FOOTBALL 2 Russell, Iames RUVALCABA, SANDRA 12 pg. 187 A BAND Ruvalcaba. Tony 10 pg. 209 RUYBE, ANTHONY IR. 12 pg. 104 Ruybe. Joseph 11 pg.198 Qcsfl L3 Saavedra, Alice 10 pg. 209 SAAVEDRA, ESTHER 12 pg. 60, 61 Saavedra, Leo 11 Saavedra,Mary9 pg.209 SAENZ, ANGELINA 12 pg. 54. 56. 187 BAND 1-3 SWEETHEART 3 Saenz, Francisco 10 pg. 70,209 SAGARIBAY, ARMIDA 12 pg. 187 VOE 1, 2 OEA 3 SC 1, 2 CHILD CARE 2 Salaiz, Sylvia 9 pg. 209 Salazar, Hector 11 pg. 69, 71,198 SALAZAR. ROBIN 12 pg. 187 WRESTLING SWEETHEART 3 SALCEDO, MARTIN 12 pg. 187 VICA 3 Salcido, Augistine 10 Salcido, Ernie 11 pg. 209 Salcido, Iaime 11 Salcido, Rosa 11 pg. 90, 198 Salinas, Cesario 10 pg. 209 Samaniego, Daniel 11 pg. 152, 198 Samaniego, Ramiro 11 pg. 152, 198 SAMBRANO, MARK 12 pg. 161 Sanchez, Adolpho 11 pg. 181 Sanchez, Alex 11 pg.198 Sanchez, Ana 11 pg.198 Sanchez, Carolina 11 SANCHEZ, GUSTAVO 12 Sanchez, Iose 10 pg. 209 Sanchez, Martha 10 pg. 209 Sanchez, Michael 11 pg.95.198 Sanchez, Richard 10 pg. 209 Sanchez, Sandra 10 pg. 209 SANCHEZ, SAUL 12 pg. 181 SANDOVAL, ANGELINA 12 pg. 106 Sandoval, Eddie 10 pg. 209 Sandoval, Gilberto 11 pg. 198 Sandoval, Iavier 10 pg. 198 Sandoval, Laura 10 pg. 209 Sandoval, Lorenza 11 Sandoval, Manuel 10 pg. 201 Sandoval, Ralph 11 pg. 54, 56, 57, 58 59, 109, 198 SANDOVAL, SALVADOR 12 pg. 137 Sandoval, Tammy 9 Sanich, Iohn pg. 35 SANTILLANES, CAROLINA 12 pg. 96, 187 FHA 1 Santillanes, Sergio 11 Santillano, Eliza 11 pg. 134,135,198 SANTOS, ALFREDO 12 Santos. Elizabeth 9 pg. 210 Santos, Iuan 11 pg. 198 SANTOS, MARIBEL 12 pg. 82, 83 FHS 2, 3 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 1,2 VARSITY TRACK 1 SANTOS, TERES 12 Santry, Steven 10 pg. 47. 109, 120. 210 SANTRY, WILLIAM 12 pg. 187 B-WRESTLING 1 VARSITY WRESTLING 2 IA 1 Saucedo, Daniel 10 pg. 210 Saucedo, Luis 9 pg. 210 Sauceod, Oscar 11 pg. 96, 116, 198 Saucedo, Rita 11 pg.143,198 Saucedo, Rudy 11 pg. 210 Schinagel, Ioni 10 pg. 210 Schloener, Susan 10 pg. 210 Schoenfelder, Michaelv10 pg. 12 v SCHRADER,THOMAS12 pg.58, f 59. 61. 187 Schwab, Tricia 11 pg. 12,53,80, 172, 198 Schwarzbach, Brian 11 pg.133, 198 Schwartzberg, Michael 10 pg. 120. 210 SCHWARZROPF, IAMES 12- SCHWARZROPF, MARIE 12 pg. 187 . SCO'I'I', ANTHONY iz pg.120.187 ITALIAN CLUB 1-3 STUDENT TRAINER 2, 3 SCOTT, LORI 12 pg. 187 Scott, Mark 10 pg. 116, 120,172,173 Scott. Nanc pg.80.81,198 ee ac er. Cindy pg. 60, 68, 80, SEDILLO, HERMAN 12 pg.89. 109. 187 P IV BASEBALL 1 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 IETS 2 NHS 2, 3 Segovia, Sergio 11 Sepkowich, lone Sepulveda, Sergio 10 pg. 210 Sergi, Natalie 10, pg. 210 , -YNBI-12---pg.-61,182 TEEN INVOLVEMENT 3 CY NHS 2-3 ADV CHOIR 1 2 VICE PRES 3 REGION CHOIR 2 3 AREA CHOIR 3 CHA ERS 2 eigh. Stacy io pg. sa, 59, si. 210 Shaw, George 10 pg. 1 Shaw. Georgette, 11 pg. 70,71 Sherwood, Mary 11 Shukitt, Thomas 10 pg. 136,210 SILVIA, IAIME 12 pg. 94, 187 DECA, PRES. 3 DECA BEAU 3 Sias, Lorenzo 10 pg. 94, 187 Silva, Alfred pg.120 Silvia, Rosemary 11 Silvia, Virginia 10 pg. 210 SIMENTAL, ARTURO 12 SIMPSON, REGINA 12 pg.130, 146. 210 SISICA, MIKLOS 12 Skawse, Susan pg. 35 Slaughter. Margaret Sleek, Norma 11 pg.198 Smith, Annette SMITH, DOUGLAS 12 pg.117,152, 187 3 YR. LETTER, VARSITY WRESTLING SMITH, MELISSA 12 pg.90,187 NOVI CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Smythe, Iohatnon 10 pg. 72, 73,210 Snelson, Lorie 10 pg. 58. 59, 61. 210 Soderstrom, Caroline 10 pg. 58, 59, 61, 210 Solis, Abelardo 10 pg. 210 Solis, Heriberto 10 pg. 210 SOLIS, IRMA 12 pg. 187 Solis, Isabel 11 pg.198 Solis. Maria 11 Solis, Rosa 11 pg. 56, 198 Solis, Sandra 10 pg. 57, 59, 210 SOSA, EDNA 12 pg.109,187,168 Sosa, Lino 11 Soso, William 11 Sotello, Alfredo 9 pg. 210 SOTELLO, VICENTE 12 pg. 116 Soto, Iulie 11 pg. 210 Sotomayor, Fernando 9 Sovle, Eugene 11 pg. 198 SOZA, TERRY 12 pg. 87, 93 Spade, Tony 11 SPITLER, IAMES 12 pg. 60, 61, 188 SPRINGER, MARVIN 12 pg. 188 VARSITY TENNIS 2 Springer, Michol 11 pg. 198 STAFFORD, BRIAN 12 pg. 136, 137. 178, 188 B-BASKETBALL 1 B-TRACK 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1-3 VARSITY TRACK 2, 3 Stafford, Susan 10 pg. 130, 210 Stanley, Pat STEELE, KATHY 12 STEPHENS, KATHY 12 pg. 109,188 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 INDEX 223 1 ,ga 51 l NHS 2. 3 Stephenson, Catherine 11 pg. 198 STEPHENSON, KAREN 12 pg. 188 Stevens, David 10 pg. 210 STEWART, PAUL 12 pg. 188 VARSITY SWIMMING 1, 2 GNATSUM 1-3, SGT-AT-ARMS 3 STOKES, LOWELL 12 STONE, DAVID 12 pg. 89, 103, 109. 188 NHS 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 NUMBER SENSE 1-3 CALCULATOR CLUB 2-3 . FOREIGN POLICY CLUB 3 IETS 3 STOVELL, IOE 12 pg. 92, 116, 117. 188 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1-3 VARSITY TRACK 1-3 Strait, Diana 11 pg. 70, 73, 199 SUBIA. LORENZO 12 SUFFLE, IESUS 12 Suffle, Ofelia 11 pg. 199 Sullivan, Iames 10 Sullivan, Ieff 10 pg. 210 Summers, Carol 11 pg. 134, 135, 199 Supnet, Richard 10 pg. 120,210 Sutton, Robert 10 pg. 210 SWAN, CHRIS 12 pg. 53, 89, 109. 116, 165, 176, 179, 188 ALL-BURGES 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL 2-3 VARSITY BASEBALL 2-3 NHS 2-3 MU ALPHA THETA, 1-3, TREAS. 3 PEGASUS 2-3, PHOTO ED. 3 Swan, Elizabeth 10 pg. 124, 160,210 Swopes, Paul 10 pg. 210 . M Takasawa, Iunko ,4g. 56, 210 Talamantes, Mannyfll pg. 199 TANNER, IOHN 12 pg. 54, 57, 188 VARSITY BAND 1-3, PRESIDENT AREA REGION 3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-2 PEGASUS 2 QUILL AND SCROLL 2 STAGEBAND 2-3 Tarango, lose A. 9 pg. 210 Tarin, Herbie 10 pg. 141, 210 Tarin, Ianet 10 TARIN, IOSE 12 Taylor, Freddy 9 pg. 210 Taylor, Larry 10 pg. 210 Telles, Connie pg. 48 TEMPLIN, EUGENE C. 12 pg. 66, 68, 181, 188 SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 PEP ASSEMBLY MANAGER 3 MUSTY THE MUSTANG MASCOT 3 STAMPEDE 2 Tercero, Martha 11 pg. 199 Tercerro, Magdelena 9 TERRAZAS, DAVID 12 pg. TRACK 1 Terrazas, Frank 11 pg. 199 Terrazas, Linda 10 pg. 80, 155, 210 Terrazas, Ralph 11 pg. 109, 116,199 Terrazas, Ruben 10 Terrazas, Victor 11 pg. 95, 199 Terrazas, Yvonne 11 pg. 56, 199 TERRELL, IAMES 12 pg. 109, 188 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1-2 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 Tevis, Miko 10 Thiedt, Rhonda 11 Thomas, Darryl 11 pg. 156 Thompson, Frederick 10 pg. 156 Thurmond, Iohn 11 Tinllero, Miguel 10 pg. 57 Titus, Sandra 10 pg. 93, 210 Tombosky, Richard pgs. 40, 48, 53 Touche, Maria 11 TONCHE, TONI 12 pg. 96 Torres, Albert 11 Torres, Alicia pg. 48 TORRES, ANA CHRISTIE 12 TORRES, ANGELA 12 Torres, Diana 11 pg. 199 TORRES, ENRIQUE 12 pg. 188 TORRES, ERNESTO 12 pg. 188 Torres, Evangelina 11 pg. 199 224 INDEX Torres, Iesus 11 pg. 199 Torres, Maria 10 Torres, Marisela 11 Torres, Raul 11 pg. 199 Torres, Reymundo 10 Torres, Roberto 11 pg. 70 Torres, Rosa 10 pg. 210 Torres, Rudy 10 pg. 210 TORRES, SANDRA 12 pg. 90, 188 Torres, Sharon 10 pg. 57, 99, 124, 160, 210 Torres, Terri pg. 96 Torres, Vicente 11 Torrez, Bridget 9 Tovar, Iesus 10 pg. 199 Tovar, Monica 10 pg. 68 Towns, Lois pg. 19, 44 Townsend, Roberta 10 pg. 73, 210 Traylor, Mary Iane pg. 48 Treio, Alexander 10 pg. 210 TREIO, EDWARD 12 pg. 188 B TRACK TEAM 1 VARSITY TEAM 2-3 MODERN DANCE Trevino, Gloria 10 pg. 210 Trevino, Iavier 11 pg. 199 Trevino, Ruben 11 pg. 105, 199 Trillo, Alonzo 11 pg. 199 Trillo, Rigoberto 9 pg. 210 Triplett, Chrstine 11 TROWELL, IUDY 12 pg. 54, 57, 59, 68, 82, 180, 188 BAND 1-3. LIBRARIAN SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY 3 STUDENT COUNCIL 2-3 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY 1-3 TRUE, SHEB 12 pg. 188 STAMPEDE 1 STAMPEDE ADVERTISING MANAGER 2 Truitt, Theresa 10 Truitt, Yvette 10 pg. 57, 210 TRUIILLO, nm. 94. wi 7 qiifillo, Yvonne 10, 413.1-09r210TQ Ulmer, Oristin 11 pg. 35, 143, 199 Unger, Yvette 10 pg. 210 Upton, Stacey 10 pg. 210 Urenda, Ierry 11 pg. 165, 199 URENDA, IESUS 12 pg. 80 Vaca, Rosa 10 pg. 210 VALDES, BERTHA 12 pg. 188 Valespino, Patrice 11 VALDEZ, DAVID 12 pg. 109, 120, 172, 188 VALDEZ, IANICE 12 pg. 21, sv, as, 109, 144, 145, 168 VARSITY CHEERLEADER 3 MU ALPHA THETA 1-3 SHS 1-3 CHIAMBA 2-3 NHS 2-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3 Valdez, Richard 11 pg. 171,210 Valdez, Suzanne 10 pg 92, 210 VALENZUELA, CYNTHIA 12 pg. 60, 96, 188 ITALIAN CLUB 1 ROTC DRILL TEAM 2 FHA 2 Valenzuela, Deborah pg. 49 Valles, Laura 11 pg. 95 Valles, Sandra 11 pg. 199 VALLS, MARY 12 pg. 53, 60, 61, 89. 109, 166 Valmana, Iesua Enrique 10 Valmana, Henry 10 pg. 210 Valverda, Oscar 10 pg. 210 Van De Wiele, Philip 10 pg. 82, 83, 210 Vanden, Bosch, Iohn 11 pg. 42, 109, 199 VANDENSTOCK, SYLVIA 12 pg. 68, 92, 124, 188 Vandenstock, Anna 10 pg. 93, 210 Varela, Amanda 9 VARGAS, ESTHER 12 VARGAS, KENNETH 12 pg. 53, 68. 78, 79, 188 MASQUE AND GAVEL, PRES. 1-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 2-3 PEGASUS 3 FAC 3 SSPA, VICE PRESIDENT 3 GOLF 2 Vasquez, Clarissa 10 Vasquez, David 11 Vasquez, Diana 11 ' Vasquez, Iorge 11 pg. 199 Vasquez, lose 9 pg. 210 Vasquez, Noe 10 pg. 210 Vasquez, Paul 10 pg. 210 VASQUEZ, POLICARPIO 12 Vasquez, Ricardo A. 10 pg. 210 Vasquez, Ricardo R. 11 VASQUEZ, ROLANDO 12 pg. 86, 87, 188 Vasquez, Rosalinda 11 pg. 199 Vasquez, Venita 10 pg. 210 Vaughn, Bonnie 10 pg. 210 VAUGHN, LOUISE 12 pg. 188 VAUGHN, SHARON 12 pg. 128, 188 Vega, Irma 10 pg. 210 Vega, Patricia 9 pg. 160, 162, 210 VELARDE, DAVID A. 12 pg. 116, 188 Velarde, Valentina 10 pg. 210 Velasco, Roberto 10 pg. 210 Velasco, Ruben 11 VELASCO YOLANDA 12 pg. 90 OEA Velasquez, Lorenzo 9 pg 120, 210 Velasquez, Rudy 11 Velez, Angelica 10 Veloz, Cynthia I. 10 Venegas, Maria 11 Venzor, Christine 11 pg. 199 Venzor, Rebecca 11 Venzor, Roberta 11 Vergara, Judith 10 Vestal, Patrick 10 pg. 9, 211 Vestal, Ted 10 pg. 211 Vicari, Leslie 11 pg. 11,82 Vicari, Robin 11 pg. 199 Vichick, Iohanna 11 pg. 43, 68, 82, 83, 199 Vichick, Susuan 10 pg. 80, 126, 211 Viescas, Ruben 11 pg. 80, 96, 199 Vigil, Dave 11 Vigil, Ova 10 pg 211 Villa, Diana 11 pg. 73, 199 Villa, Eduardo 10 pg. 211 VILLALOBOS, GLADYS 12 pg. 143, 166 VARSITY BASKETBALL 2-3 VILLALOBOS, MARIA 12 pg. 90 Villalobos, Reymundo 11 pg. 199 Villanueva, Bernice 11 pg. 57, 68 VILLANUEVA, MANUEL 12 pg. 188 Villanueva, Yvonne 10 Villareal, Alfredo 11 pg. 199 Villareal, Edward 10 Villareal, Melinda 9 pg. 211 Villegas, David 11 VILLEGAS, DIAN 12 pg. 20, 53, 56, 59, 66, 68, 87, 111,188 TEEN INVOLVEMENT 3 BAND 1-3 PEGASUS 3 SHS 2-3 STUDENT COUNCIL 1-3. SENATOR 2-3 QUILL 8 SCROLL VILLEGAS, RUBEN 12 Villescas, Gonzalo 11 Viramontes, Sandra 10 pg. 211 VISCARRA, IOSE ALFREDO 12 pg. 188 VOLLMER, LAURA LEE 12 pg. 188 VOLLMER, LAURA 12 DRILL TEAM 1 ROTC 1-2 FRENCH HONOR 2 IA 2-3 2 xl il IJ' .All JBXC D31 WADE, GUADALUPE 12 pg. 188 Wages, Donna 11 pg. 160, 199 WAGES, IAMES 12 pg. 80, 86, 87, 188 Wagner, Eric 11 Waite, Sherryl pg. 37, 61, 213 Walker, Cary 10 pg. 59.60, 61, 211 Walker, Ieffery 10 pg. 211 Walsh, Brian 11 pg. 53, 60, 80, 81, 199 -. ...... C INI41-Wi WALTON, LYNN 12 pg. 54, 57, 103, 105, 188 WARD, RUSSELL 12 pg. 188 WATKINS, DAPHNE 12 pg. 94, 95, 188 DECA 3 Watkins, Ginger 10 pg. 98, 99, 211 Watkins, Kenneth 11 WATSON, KAREN 12 pg. 92, 109, 188 CHIAMBA 2-3 ' MU ALPHA THETA 3 Webb, Albert 10 pg. 70, 211 WEBB, RICHARD 12 pg. we Weems, Carol 11 pg. 53, 60, 68, 109, 111, 112 Wemse, Kenneth 11 pg. 54, 56, 82, 199 wE1.DoN, L1sA 12 pg. so, az, ma STUDENT COUNCIL 1-2 CHOIR 1-3 WELLS, SELINA 12 pg. sa, 87, as, 92, wa WELSH, CARY 12 pg. 116, 117, 118, 119, 159 - Welsh, Iames 10 pg. 211 Westfall, Ieffery 11 pg. 80, 105,199 Westman, Ingrid 10 WHITTEN, ELLWOOD 12 WHITTEN, TOMMY 12 pg. 188 Whitus, Ianet 10 pg. 211 Wierson, Lavid 11 pg. 56, 199 Wilks, Grace 11 pg. 112, 124, 199 WILKS, MANUEL 12 pg. 116, 188 VARSITY FOOTBALL 2-3 B FOOTBALL 1 WILLIAMS, EDWARD 12 pg. 188 DECA 3 - WILLIAMS, TED 12 pg. 45, 89, 109, 111,171,176,179 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, PRESIDENT 3 SSPA 3, PRESIDENT 3 BEST CITIZEN 3 STAMPEDE 2-3, EDITOR IN CHIEF 3 GOLF TEAM 1-3 STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBER 3 William, Thomas 10 pg. 211 Wilson, Cindy 10 pg. 80, 211 Wilson, Cynthia 10 pg. 126 WILSON, ROBERT 12 Wise, Teresa 10 pg. 24 Woelper, Victoria 10 pg. 211 Wolff, Thomas 11 pg. 199 Wong, Gustavo 10 pg. 211 WONG, IAMES 12 pg. 12, 188 Wong, Norma 10 pg. 211 WOODALL, IERRY 12 pg. 116, 120. 172, 188 STUDENT TRAINER 1-3 Woodall, Kathrin 11 pg. 99, 199 Woodruff, Gene pg. 49, 109 WORLEY, DAVID 12 pg. 111, 112, 116, 117, 118,165,188 WORRELL, RALEIGH 12 pg. 13, 109, 126, 188 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 3 MU ALPHA THETA 2-3 Wray, Dana I. 10 pg. 211 WRAY, FORREST 12 pg. 188 Wright, Irene pg. 49 Wynne, Peggy 11 pg. 94, 95,199 ,M477 I 7' Ybarra, Euardo 10 pg. 211 Ybarra, Ierry 11 Ybarra, Ramon 10 pg. 211 Young, Sandra pg. 49, 109 Youtsey, Lisa 11 pg. 87, 199 Youtsey, Richard 10 pg. 141, 211 YUHR, IENNIFER 12 pg. 188 Zambrano, Patricia 10 pg. 73 ZAMBRANO, TERESA 12 pg. 68, 87 Zavala, Maria 10 pg. 211 lhifij 'iu'xc,.SfX N-:Nxt 191 lf Y D 335331 mai, ZW 57,25 W 'xi' W u 'N A 'U -J, and LD W, ,bww WL f Lfj Q Q A 2 X S Q ff . X , J. . VN f xg , .XJ Qing? .Y 0 frfff? N V ' 69, Opojffgkt SMX 53 5XE0Ffi?wE pwiM,QKj5dMQf1,f3 if W Hffw P QNQWfffM S535 gg 565 bglfgef Qkggfwffffw uw M 33. A,2f1Mf,g ogg if Vg 0fggwv , ' Opiakox 05506956 Xvfoy wjwqjfigmfk W fEUggiwfYMQaSQ0g,2Q.,gw 0, ,QW x Q,Q1ThZOxQ fgdgfn ffm Q W . , QL ! ,A l, ,4 HQ, .,,,.. . arf' I g . 5 I 1 I A4 1 '44, . ' ffl ,IA I IW! -+ 3 A ' 'J' AA H 1' 4. an if mf if 1 4. ,,,, W , V, Ai ,k,, 7 ,,!, ,A 1 L Q 1 x I , A U? E' ':,-:V A ' ep f f, ff , f , ' V , 2 J , H 4m , ' , , ,J ,V Q, .,,,,. 1. MW ,f ' A H ,, , , ' - , f ff--21, wfwffyvf Y 3wL1pz1Lf'::'swf,5 iii-YI iwfw,,iwm:5w-wwr,-,f f 'HA :gg wggfk ,,4yv5Wypy4gf,, -,Www A , , mr- 1 ii-, '2 Wk iw ' ' ' m, X -V Y ' , fu ww. -, f 5gg:,,f: V,:,fhfff53eW, f'f55Vgig,y:fEw , ff, g , , , g , ' Z f , fx ff: I ,544 ' , , f V ' w , ,f ,il , M Q 5 ' , X ,,,. ,,,, 'V A Q2 V . V Y Nf '?f :5' W'WlLi3fEEE iQv5MsS7 fin' . H 'E :WIT i'fl'f7Ec fi75lE:J 'ik'f'f' VW, w ' X f ' rf, k W fi ,,,, ' M , , ll u....-,..,. A .. . -..,. ,. ..m-u.a1Q..A-, -hffg 1' , M- ....1!f. . -. ...M - . -, - ... .-J,,.,, . L.. V .M -,-.,-, . , .M , - ,, , -J ..- , x HGOFBEATS 1981 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life Acadermcs Organlzatlons Assoc1at1ons Sperts Classes Closmg Index 1 1 A-H -.Q...