Eastwood High School - Salute Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1985 volume:

719.116-195 fl fmwdwzi. ,19.f96-,237 Jam! 7247.235-279 AM 724.250 imdw 119.5-C25 Saddam ig 719.526-69 7 ' ' A410-no1zA.i ,,,.70-ff5 4- ' ffsyma.-. 0 1 , 'E F 1? 5 5 v Q, X r. 3 x 1 f. -f, +5 . w E' YP? mx G,,.f,,, , . , , ,, . Q . . - , , V, K - If ww 1 11 4 , . , - 1 . 5. xi' A .1 la .X M. ,J -MMA f ,. ,P VY , Y, , . M- , , 21 . .N,,g.:umX.m..,.L .Q,.,,.Q....af, l. fPhoto by Doug Wzlleyj Eastwood School, 2430 McRae vd 1113-I El Paso, Tex 79925 Volume 24 s the gray cloud of HB 72 descend- ed upon us, we thought I M , that we could never bear the lines of restriction that seemed to run into infinity. We were thrust into rule after rule of changes. We had to have a 70 to pass. We had to pass everything to com- pete. We got to choose fewer electives. We could only have three pep rallies. We could only miss five days of class to compete...We were depressed. Locally the lines became tighter. We started school at 8:00 a.m.-something against the teenaged grain. We changed to having only one lunch shift. Lines became longer so we avoided them. Quiet Riot's Kevin Dubrow pe1f0rms during an El Paso concert. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj Whitesnake's john Sykes pB7f0T77LS ln concert. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj 2 between the lines 1. s f 6 iei ff me X 0 e.,i3,, A 'QE ff 'Nxlf 5 XQ 4 ff Celebrating a birthday, 108 Acosta received balloons. fPhoto by Ken Kzngj X rf' '85 if , 5 ef, t ,s in 3 WW' ww fx Augh...Sarah Young and jodz' Lopez ride a Magic Mountain attractzon. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej XM Showing off the wet look, jack Cabaness and Luis Martinez threaten Neil Conner. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej fr' Wild and crazy Armando Aguilar erioys a masquerade party. KP oto by Matthew Lemkej jefferson Starship performs an El Paso concert. fPhot0 by Dusty McCombsj 3 X I I Quiet Riot? Carlow Carvazo performs at the coliseum, fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj Cuddling Olympic Sam, Chuck Wilson and Darryl Cartwright kick back. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej trict Lines Stretch to nfinit ray turned to silver as we supported each other. Outside the strict lines of school, the same amusements waited for our 3:00 p.m. dismissal. We had more time. We were still able to go to parties, to par- ticipate in the fervor of the presidential elec- tion, to kick back with friends, and to enjoy recreational areas around El Paso. We took time to develop interests outside of school and strengthen lines of communication with our friends and family. Senior Rachel Bejarano visits campaign headquarters. fPhoto by joe Aubznj Ready to splash, Deanna Haynes cools of fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej the lines Var,-atignin in Eu,-0 scene . Photo b Mr. Steve K I Pe, Matthew Lemke enjoys the , fy K y Wnghtj Mrs. Gail Lovej -00-t Q s-.., Visiting Muir Woods, Affka Love feed.: a deer. fPhUf0 by 'ohm zt utszde Lz Amus- lue and gold gushing forth, we took to the fkld, the gym, the desks. Although the lines stretched across ex- tracurricular activities, we followed the path. We maintained ex- cellence. We marchedg we dancedg we put the ball in our court. We were the T-R-0- O-P-E-R-S. We could relish being between the lines. .l1...i--- Band members Myrna Aguzlar and Efrazn Pineda wait to pejorm. fPhoto by Mrs. Gall Lovej Waiting to rehearse, Elda Carrillo and Maria Storer warm up. fPhoto by Kelly Peeblesl Concentrating on stats, coach Todd Ware works on the team roster. fPhoto by Ken Kzhgj Trooper-ette leader Natalie Navu pedorms durzng hamime, fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj 6 betwe n the lines Puddled out, Marco Baca, David Mason, and joe Martznez work their way to class. fPhoto by Kelly Peeblesj Band member Melissa Gnmn prepares for contest. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej E C :'. . Na 5 I 9 fr ,, , 5, .14 up - ' 1 M .4H-S5,Q:'- , gg.. S mm L T if 4' .M 3 if rd K If 5 'Y Q it , 1 X 5 f - 5 W Flag corp captain Aline Herrera performs at the Sun Bowl. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsJ The Homecoming court watches as Mr A.C. Peralta crowns queen Andrea Griffith. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranol unior varsity cheerleaders smnd for the national anthem during the Hawaiian pep rally. IPhoto by Mrs. Gail Love! Pam pon team members perform for the Beat Bel Air pep rally. fPhoto by Steve Wright! '-F . Heralding the pep rally dismissal, drummers Steve Torres, Keith Kidder, javier Monreal, Ernie Landeros, and Bruce Gerdes set the pace. !Photo by Ken Kingj fiilrlif . f V, f aff. N 'ix During class yells, Chris Ware cheers for the freshman class. fPhoto by Steve Wright! Providing his own shade, Ruben Gomez sports the down-under look. fPhoto by Km King! xxxffz s Q .1139 Q . jumping, yelling beating out the chants, we supported our teams. We held to our tradi- tions. We crowned queens. We paraded our floats. We raised our voices in homage to the Queen of High Schools. From the sidelines we watched: we waited: we acclaimed our pride. iill Ll Ii! IT Ei v l ff. . 5., , H Clb Q .MMM,,l!!HHlHHlM+n4IIillillf hm Q Vi, N2 A35 L 'Rs Lg 3 5-1 --s x m v' ' if W M fp Q SW qv if X 'hw W 4- 1-,M E., iw, ,....M. 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Q 3 Z i 1 , l 2 P , 3 I ....,iM., ..., .,., Q , V,,.,.,. l l ., ' Saltatrix fdaneer Lela' Hijginsoh poses iwithg ' Y ' bontestant Don1Pruitt during a lighter side of the- 'QMMM'-Mfa' f festivities. fPhotb by Ricardo Barcenaj ' lwmwmmw will Vi K lPracticini befbre tlhe lfageaat Vl'ayne Gardnerl l 'Gilbert Grijalva? and Charles Perkinsf work on getting ltheir-poses just rightf iPhoto by Kelly Peebles? I .,,.:,,....a,,:,,,M s.,...., 5 5 . 5 Waltizing' acrois thei stage Lori Franco gud 'll-Iemy Q I ' Waters gaze into each others eyes whileipracticing W s'r W'N Q A 'Q ftheirtdamfe steps before the show. fPhoto bv Holenj 2 ' -v-PM www-Q--W W4- ,eu , ees. s s ss' we 1+,,s1.s 'W ',mg' 3 Nl 2 S MP ef T, . .l ., 2 5 5 ! els 2 -as E E El l,l.. 4 l 2 Q l 1 E ,.... ssss Q l N... l l 3 . W 3 Q Q : l E , l . l 5' rf s f 2 1 Q 3 2 , E 5 f 5 Q Q l 5 -?..W.. ..., Mlm. ,l,,,.h, ,ig . .,.W,l,..s...M,.E,M....,,.ls- ,Nss. Mg. .,.........,. .,,.., 5 ,,...... 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Respected' members of the community, ' the judges were Ms. Patsy Garcia, fashion designer and model, Ms. Becky Navar, managereof Hit or Miss Fashions: Ms. SX1.via,HfvP,4I1s1f2, .from Bi1ly'S Hair s Innovatorsg Mr. Mark Ross, from KFIMQ andeMr:HAl Varela, from Monday's' V .Q.l?ll,El.f .,,,,,, .....t.. 1 - . , . , . :Thd finalists and their sponsors were Mlaria5Borin, --'- S igrnh chi, Karen Brunner, sehiorjclassg Lee Ainn Busenburg, Oetagbng Kristin Calderwobd, Maifie Qontreras, j orfchestragfjacquelirle Lichteer, Saluteg Q Kim Martinezi pom ponsg Lisa Martinez, Saflteateiaixwg slxlatalie- Nava, Tfooperettiesg - Aline Herrera, flag corpsg Tanya 1 Wnilliiarns, iYaihi'1a Phi, and Shawnai .Qayte.E,3.,.DQ9wg5ae1.Q.. .. t . . On November 14 master of ceremonies viii-Sliiert Olsenifeditbr o?iSaibreJ andi iiii B 'mistress oflceremonieslMaria Cruz 1 l Crnanaging editor of Sabrej were ready to goubefore the awaitingiaudience of iwelli over 4100--people. T-hempanel of judges I reconvened to make their final decision on whowwas to 'receive the title of Most MBgau1jfu1. ,G1rl , ..,,.,.,. ..i.. . , .. , . Reassuring eachother and trying their best toreakureiithemselves, the 12 Y 5 finalists p.repared.to..begin.what would . . become one of the most remembered nightsuof th'eyeairf 1 4' ' i 3 . .Roundstof .,cornpetition.were interspersed with entertainment frorn the Trooperettes, Saltatrix, Trbopersuasionl soloist: Andreai.Grifiithg.and Eastwood 4 breakers Art Baltierrag Oscar Cjlruzf Billy NienaEief', Rayg1Piienre3, andtoiean ? it 1 . 1 1 5 i f E , Rhskms. ..ll ,,...,.. 5. ,.t... 1 ,.,..., Q jAfter careful delibexiatioh the judges came up wirhihelanswer me everybody? question: .f'Who iSflhC.h1OSf beautiful? . The ainswer came withi torturing anxiety. e f Tliird runrief1upg..Shawna e' 1 Carterl. . ,sk':C0rid, runner upi . .Tanya Willi.zmsl.'..First runner ...Natalie Naval announced Olsen. L'And now, Qlsenpontinued, The winner ,of the 1984-85 Sabrejsponsored 'Who's that 'gir1?' i t Beafrtytffageant 1 5 .Aline Herrera! . , . , 3 . , A 6 1 S , The star of the evenihg, Aline Herrera is crowned by Mosti Talented Saltaltrix dancers Catch That :Beatl as the Beautiful 1983-'84 Michelle Calientine while Mr. Winston? pageant contestants prepare backstagefor the next round Holcomb prepares togpresent Herrerawith roses. iPhoto by of judging. iPhoto by Mr. Charles Holtj 5 Mr. Charles Holtj 5 W ' A 2 ' ' ' T ' L 1 .....thIc.rrereg.s,a1d,j',B.0y was I nervous! It , ., couldQhave been anybody! Yeah...1 guess ittwasionereftehertiesr things that ever' ' 11a,pp6ned.,to. me-'V 5 . Z 2 .1 ,.,. ......,... T u....,......., 1 ..- -.-M 5 Ma, 2 if iii A-Mwwwswv .... wa-. . NNMW .. I 4. ANAN -..iw ,,AA,,, W. f--.---i-.,w3,..,,.g.M NW,WM. 5 .A....,., . 2 E 2 2 3 3 1 A z 2 1 ' 3 5 2 5 1 2 5 f s 1 .E, , .EW . .. Z.. . .Vvv W1 . .1 3. .. 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Y xwmvvmwiw..-?.w..W. ,. 1. . 1 . , ,. ............... . ....., ,1,.1,1-,..., . E E 1 'Fhe' cohrtwaixd-Atheir escorts?-are Kirk up Shawna Garters- Seliond mnner up 'Tanya U NNN'V ' n f W Gan, 555-51 nmier up Natalie? Naya, Most Q Wiliiams, and Amiando Soto. iPhoto by Miz 1 i . M. ,..,,M.....,. M ,.,.,.,, ,W WWW. ...... .. .... WW.. ,4M,,..,,,.W..... M,igi,.,........' . ......... Wm...-.wwg ..,,......,.W,,,, .......... ,, MM ,MW i............. , ...... ,.:h-. ..., W4 M. W.,-E ,1-,N,.1w.... .... -4 E 2 s A ,,.....,W..... .N qeautiful 1984-8 Alina Hmrerag, thixgd rulgmer Ch3grlCS Holtl. 1. , ,. 1. 1 ,M B.Ca11liy..PlgC3nL2lb, ,,--- , 1 , . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . - : 1 1 f ' A x 5 ' E 1 2 4 1 1 . .1 ..... . T .... X. . .. +1 W.. 1 ........ ...L ..... .1 ,. .4..,..-. .X,.,..,,,,,.,.-........,.., 4 A -V I . , , mmf. ............. ' X 2 1 , , 1 2 1 5 5 1 V ' ' t.. . Q 5 fslfi.2,1:f,-X'friqgffgllsss ' K - - .L . ii . . - - - W s szf- fi-.sg-1 -vksligfffif . -X 5. it 1 .15 ei-is ii1e'g1g25e?s'fig.-large ,gat 'R ,E::'4?E,-35.2 -:lt 5 7,..'zj.:1,., 4's-'jf's-5ff- K -' Zia fi K V .W . ,- W, ,,., . .,. ., ,V , . , Q 5 'F . ,., S. .. . , ..gg, . fs? 5 5 ff . . f fix ws rig? s J Y x 4 Q Q X rf -HN Q. S W as . ew, , . . . . R . 5 x xN ,, . . 3 Q s as X X X . X :ggi gs ' , .. - 5 4-'..'ff',. ,,k,.L4.'?ff',5iQ L ' Eliff 'k'L .I -si 5-.lf-il., -K'A P , ,. ., ..,.., V . , S5393 ,. . is Examinlng the Chameleon Life of Students 5 Becomes .. r 1 ... .A ,sw . 5 11 is '-2335 'ir iw-xiii. . .ss -fs gt 21331 s 55,1-2--f ,..-e ..w- -2- fs si- azz Mike. ..... M 4 Q ,ts va . Sims .5 ,Q , si ., , ,sg ,Q , ,7- . M,-A at ,Q Qs. 1 ,, . . ,,..t r. 4 .p ,Q 1 mai is ,gp x 1 W, a ug,,., Q 5' gs. .wg 3,3 .6--.pf we ' we t ,ps a 3 ,. --Q54 of ws' .-se' - 1 ..------we t and ,gsm V, is--' ,ef-2 35 --aiiefa' 'P I ----ive -ef T . .wrt r ,,... we , :Q 9 msvg.. .nlffn-0 as ty ,sw k. .- X 29254 X' V ,,,.,s-lsfisf W ., ,. Absences were bubbled onto the new computer scan sheets instead of teachers filling out individual absence slips each day. fPhoto by Doug Gierowj A distraught tennis player sadly watches as his teammates play in a toumament. iPhoto by Pat? Garciaj Computer report car s were distributed and retumed each six weeks during the students' second period classes. If not retumed within three days, a second report card was mailed home. QPhoto by Doug Gierowj 22 Feature:Changes by Julietta Arredondo To say the very least 1984-85 was a transitional year for both students and the faculty. There were changes in state eligibility, and district grading scale, hours, and policies. Everyone was thrust into the role of the chameleon. They had to learn to change in order to suit the environment and survive. The issue that concerned the students the most was the change in the grading scale. In order to receive credit, a student was required to eam a grade of 70 instead of the former 60. A grade of 70-74 was below average, 75-84 was average, 85-94 was above average, and 95-100 was excellent. Students found that what used to be a respectable C became almost failing. The change in the grading system hurt because I had to try harder just to make the same grade, said Joe Aubin. I believe that we needed an increase, but the changes should have been made less drastic or should have been phased in a little at a time, said superintendant Dr. Charles Benson. Beside affecting students' report card grades, the grading scale affected students for eligibility. All through the year there were mix-ups. Eligibility rules changed from day to day, and I never knew exactly where I stood, said Victor Ochoa. One of the provisions was that if students failed one subject in a six weeks grading period, they were considered ineligible for the next six weeks. I think that it was extreme for a student who failed one subject to be ineligible for a whole six weeks, said Benson. After a summer of sleeping late, coming to school at eight o'clock in the moming seemed drastic. At first I really didn't like starting school earlier, but as the year wore on, I got used to it, said Patty Garcia. Now I really like it because I had a lot of free time in the afternoon, Garcia added. Grade reporting changed. Instead of issuing separate report cards, teachers turned in bubbled grade sheets to the registrar. The computer averaged out the semester grades and printed the report cards. Students were required to retum their parent-signed report card within three days or a new one was mailed home. I didn't like having to take my report card home to be signed as if I were in elementary school, said Ben Leal. The only way to survive was to leam to change rapidly-like the chameleon. Due to the change in school hours, students were not nnitted in the building before 730 a.m. without a written pass signed by a teacher. Terry Lopez, Patty Garcia, Kelly Nistler, Doug Gierow, Ricardo Barcena, Eric I-Iolen, and Jeff Isbell converse and try to keep warm as they patiently wait for the clock to strike 7:40 a.m. so the custodian can unlock the second hall doors and allow them to enter the building. The change in time schedule affected both the students and faculty, because teachers were expected to report work by 7:45 a.m.fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej ,, ,,.f,,.. .1 YA ss s Looking Forward to the Academy Awards as 5 . F up H A , h W... 3 5 E Busting up the crowds of movie goers, Ghostbusters became internationally known in comedy. Keeping laughter a familiar sound, Beverly Hills Cop featured the ever-popular Eddie Murphy. Starring Sissy Spacek, The River kept the public in touch with human compassion. fPhotos courtesy of General Cinemaj 24 Feature:Movies Audlences Seek Escape Barbara Joan Warwick Who but Dan Ackroyd and Bill Murray could become international heroes by saving New York City from that terrible menace, the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man! Ghost Busters swept the nation into an uproar of laughter. The comedy took viewers away from the everyday norm of reality and into a place of pure imagination. The in thing was to get slimed. The unknown, unlived future created the perfect backdrop for the movie industry to take advantage of simple curiosity and to introduce possibilities. The release of Dune captured attention. The incredible acoustics engulfed the audience as the four walls of the theater seemed to tremble with the suspense of each scene. The sequel 20l0, The Year We Make Contact continued the mystery of space travel to Jupiter, yet another cosmic setting for the minds of tomorrow. Ahh...the lovely sound of laughter! Movie goers couldn't help but break into hysterics while viewing Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop. Laughter was clearly the objective, and Mr. Murphy had the talent to make both young and old viewers laugh and smile. Among the other humorous pictures to hit the scene, Micki and Maude, starring Dudley Moore, made its contribution to the gotta see that movie list. Protocol, featuring Goldie Hawn, poked fun at the dumb blondes of the world, but in the end came back to show them just what dumb blondes were made of! Speaking of success, Purple Rain rode the charts for weeks! The arrival of Prince made an incredible impact. To girls Prince became a lusty sex symbol, and to guys he was a pop rock inspiration. For adventure lovers, the long awaited high riding escapade of Harrison Ford as Indiana jones in the Temple of Doom hit town last summer with oomph. Those in the audience with a weak tummy had a hard time digesting some of the viewing matter. Chilled monkey brains, eyeball soup, and infant serpents fstill in the living statej weren't what most Americans would call a high class meal. Human drama also had its turn at the box office. A Passage to India made its mark by exhibiting superb acting. The emotional involvement of The River left viewers with tear streaked cheeks and quiet sniffles. L A futuristic voyage through time and space, Dune left a trail of awe-stricken viewers behind as well as a desire to see what the future holds for the human race. iPhoto courtesy of General Cinema, mdk w W V QQ A..- ,M l' 3. ., A,,. .Mfb...W, .v V xsa- K K . i ., wnnw ,gg ixgiwff Swag Fi www wgwsii 3 I... Hard at wk, John ottawa' ' catches a few moments between classa to study. fPhoto by Patty Garcia! Studying, excelling, achieving, we were able to find the time we need- ed to study and do our homework. We put the changes aside and were able to accomplish the goals we had set. Those of us who were freshmen faced new cur- riculum requirements. We would have to have 22 credits to graduate, and we added a year of English, a year of math, and a semester of speech to our schedules. At first it seemed hard, but we kept pull- ing and towing the line. Top hree Honored Individual Achievement Recognized Going beyond what was re- quired in the essential elements, three individuals rose above basic standards. Carefully chosen by the faculty, Mr. and Miss Blue and Gold are students that have done outstanding jobs in the areas of academics, service, and performance. Miss Blue and Gold, Kelly Bertka, has devoted time and energy to athletic as well as academic endeavors. Bertka was named Who's Who for her participation in both volleyball and track. Ranked second in state for 1988-84, Bertka trained long hours to compete in the discus and shot put events. Bertka was instrumental to the success of the 1984-85 varsity volleyball team. Recipient of the El Paso Electric Company's Salute to Teenagers, Bertka was recognized by the community as an asset to Eastwood. Mr. Blue and Gold, jeff Cooper, chose the stage as his medium of co-curricular achievement. Named Who's Who for both drama and choir, Cooper was a supurb addition to any play or musical presentation. Cooper appeared in such outstanding productions as Dracula 11982-83J0klahoma 11983-841, The Tempest K1 984-851, and The Teahouse of the August Moon C1984-851. Besides being president of Cavaliers and the Thespians club, Cooper belonged to Troopersuasion, NHS, and received a first chair all-state choir rating in 1984. Spending many extra hours working with students and facul- ty members, Mrs. Kay Valek merited admiration and respect. Elected teacher of the year by the faculty, she became one of the top ten in district teacher of the year competition. Valek exceeded minimum standards in the classroom, and in co-curricular involvement. Advisor to Revezlle, Valek guided her staff toward receiving high honors. The magazine received the highest rating by the Texas High School Press Association in 1984 and 1985 as well as having one of the 1984 Reveille layouts used in Columbia University's Magazine Fundamentals. 28 Dedication Mrs. Kay Valek Arriving on campus at 7:15 each moming, Mrs. Kay Valek gets ready to assist students who need further explanations or who need to make up work. fPhoto by Ken Kingj S + 4 Q gg' 1 fx SE kg - -'isgggigyiskgf fgfzsgk-552' ' r. :. at ,- mt wf.. -1.1Qv45 3iii5g fi Dedication 29 jeff Cooper Kelly Bertka Mr. Blue and Gold M1ss Blue and Gold e dGold E -:gs . k . ar: .1 5 5 5 If-... -e if ' 1 f M, ,AA LMA L ng., Trying to stop a ball from going out of bounds, Kelly Bertka races toward her goal. fPhoto by Steve Wrightj Carrying his shell on his back, Jeff Cooper portrays a cockroach in Franz Kafka's Metamorphsis. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Over the net, Kelly Bertka retums a volley. fPhoto by Steve Wright, Miss Blue and Gold 31 tudents .fame Top Department X Martha Alvarado Salute I have always been interested in becoming a writer, a reporter, or a broadcast journalist. Being yearbook editor gave me the opportunity to grow and learn exactly what those jobs are like. Xkx X af 2 Who's Who Q an Q... I 41' ,W Q Q if Sf Q I' as Working on the Salute books, business editor julietta Arredondo burns the midnight oil to help ensure that the publication stays within its budget. CPhoto by Patty Garciaj X Julietta Arredondo Jnorc Learning the qualities of leadership was the most important thing that JROTC taught me. The experience strengthened my oral communication skills and gave me the chance to meet people. X X Elizabeth Avila Speech I liked oratory the best out of all the things in speech because it was stylish, communicative, and had more class than any other event that I could have done. Oratory is real. X .X ,QW QW! .f-'Rh Brent Baucum Band I've always enjoyed music. Being a member of such a successful organization as the band made me want to excel. I put a lot of hard work into band, and I got a lot out of it. X Gene Barreras HECE I enjoyed being head hostess at Iron Tender because the experience prepared me for the future. It's neat that I was chosen. I was really surprised, and I felt lucky. X Kathie Berg STUCO Student council allowed me to do things to help the student body as well as meet different people. It's rewarding when people tell me that I have helped them in some way. X Kelly Bertka Track, Volleyball The competition and the people interested me. I enjoyed the competition as well as the company and friendship that volleyball offered. I also liked single events in track. Richard Burger Orchestra I enjoy the challenge of learning a difficult instrument like the violin. Being a part of the group and participating in the teamwork of preparing for a concert taught me discipline. if Elizabeth Betasso Homemaking I liked meeting all the little kids and old people while visiting them at the nursing homes and the adoption agency. Taking homemaking was a good way to prepare myself for the future. joe Bustamante Reueille Being editor of Reveille was a great experience because the staff was great. I really enjoyed doing magazine design because it was a fascinating way to personalize a statement. Paul Chan English, Math, Science These honors gave me a sense of achievement because I worked hard to excel academically and gained recognition. I enjoyed trigonometry, calculus, chemistry, and literature. Jeff Cooper Music, Drama Being in choir has helped me use my talent to the best of my ability. Playing the lead role in any play is a great honor which allowed me to use my skill and imagination. ill- . Carrie Dibler Social Studies Knowing more about our government means knowing where we stand politically. Not only knowing how our government functions but also understanding it is important. Gina Cicchetti Majorettes Twirling on the field was the most interesting thing about majorettes. I had been twirling a long time, and I decided to do it in high school. I've been twirling for ll years now. Lisa De Stacio Homemaking I enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere in the classroom. We could talk about anything. Learning how to deal with anger, and how to pick a good marriage partner was valuable. Yamina Escamilla Cheerleading Being a cheerleader gave me the opportunity to meet other people, and I enjoyed working with everyone. I liked working with the other cheerleaders and showing school spirit. Who's Who 33 34 Who's Who Valerie Feliberti French, Latin Learning French was important so that when I go to France, I'll be able to communicate with my relatives. Leaming Latin will help me when I study medicine. Being chosen gave me confidence. X Hector Hernandez Vocational Industrial electronics is always changing, and it keeps improving. I plan to join the Air Force and go to college to major in electronics. Vocational classes will help me meet my goals. Aline Herrera F1251 I am really glad to have been in flags for the past three years, and I am proud to have been chosen as a captain. As a captain I was able to learn responsibility and leadership . Lorena jaurrieta Business Accounting was the business course that interested me the most because I enjoyed maintaining the records of a business. I'm honored to be picked for Who's Who. Yoli Melendez DE I really enjoyed taking the marketing class. The expc. ience that I gained will help me out in my future career because I intend to work in the field of marketing after graduation. Robert Garza Baseball Coach Saenz' technique helped me perform and will help me in the future. I hope to play in college. If I make that, I hope to be fortunate enough to make it to the pros or semi-pros. Evelyn Ibarra Pom Pom I really enjoyed being a member of the pom pon squad. Learning to dance was fun and was a neat way to show school spirit. I loved being in front of an audience and performing. Lela Higginson Saltaltrix I loved jazz and modern dancing the most. Both areas let me express myself in two different ways, and self-expression was the main reason that I was interested in dancing. Aggie Lloyd Art Water colors really interested me the most. I never could learn to control it before, but this year I've done a few more pieces and have found it to be very interesting and a challenge. X f fe Henry Mendivil Track I liked the competition which made my blood flow. Meeting the other competitors was also an experience because I got to see how they acted and felt before the competition. X Who' Who ecipients fix ,gps I X Mark Moniz Social Studies I liked World History the best because I leamed more from Coach Meyers than any other history teacher. The human element was great. He made us think about what we did. Mike Montes Cross Country Area competition is the most challenging aspect of cross country. I especially liked the race in Houston. I owe a lot to the team because I wouldn't have had a chance without them. . X Appl kill Hugo Montes Tennis I liked to play tennis for the competition. It was a one-on-one thing so everyone got out of it what they put into it. The more individuals improved, the more it improved the team. . Denise Moore VOE The area that I liked the most was getting to work in the business world. I liked learning to use different machines. I worked hard to get my work done efficiently and accurately. Natalie Nava Trooperettes The area that interested me the most was leading the girls. I enjoyed teaching the squad members and watching them progress. My favorite routine was the Brazilian dance. Robert Olsen Sabre I intend to pursue advertising or a position in national television. Learning to tolerate people's feelings and attitudes is the most valuable asset of my four years in joumalismf' st Making careful notes, Mark Moniz works diligently to prepare for the Eastwood Speech Toumament which was held on December l0. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej X Who's Who 35 X X Manny Ramirez Library Working in the library gave me the opportunity to meet new people. I learned to be responsible and to organize efficiently. I learned symbols that will help me in the future. 1 . Stan Salazar Crafts I loved everything about art. It feels like an outlet to life when I'm drawing or sketching. I'm honored to be chosen because there were many good artists in this school to compete with. Larry Thompson Basketball Basketball is a fast- paced game with a lot of competition. I always wanted to play for coach Lesley. I hope to keep playing in the future and to maintain starting position. L4 Yvette Valadez Tennis It took time and patience to get so far. Really getting into a game of tennis was a blast. I competed with a lot of people for this honor, and I'm proud of lt. Brad Watson Football I liked football because the friendship on the team made it seem like we were a family. The friendship helped keep the team working together. Football has always interested me. X L-- Rey Rodriguez English I particulary enjoyed the complex themes and characters produced through Shakespearean literature. Although the literature is classical, it exposes qualities of timeless human nature. i Helen Sanchez Business I find it easier to express myself now than before I had typing and shorthand. Shorthand makes writing and taking notes easier. I also liked it fshorthandj because it connects with typing. Anita Valdez CVAE I enjoyed working with machines like the offset printer and the mimeograph. Competing in the areas like job interview, and public speaking made it useful for my,future.'Z sergio vela Wrestling I liked wrestling because it was a one-on-one thing. I enjoyed all other sports, but I wanted to be on my own in competition. I wanted to be able to rely on myself and no one else. Kevin Alex White Jnorc I joined JROTC by following the footsteps of my brother. But once I joined, I learned how helpful it was. In JROTC I learned how to communicate and lessen my nervousness. g Who's Who 87 tudent Achievement Merit ,Honor Keeping up with the changing requirements, students strove for the very best. Winning students came from band, orchestra, choir, speech, journalism, and f English. Band members who made it to area were Teresa Carpenter fclarinetj, Philip Welker Qbassoonj, Matthew Lemke fbass clarinetj, Melissa Griffith fflutej, Ralph Raab ftrumpetj, Troy Brown ftrumpetj, Neil Conner ftrombonej, Mike Paganini Qpercussionj, and Brent Baucum Qeuphoniumj. Baucum also made it to SIEIIC. Orchestra members who qualified for all-state were Aaron Ingle, Monica Lastra, and Richard Burger. Students who made it for all-region were Donna Herndon, Kathy Borrego, Dean Rastin, and Tara Odegard. Representing the choir in area were Lee Busenburg, Andrea Griffith, Kelly Kleinschmidt, Araceli Olivas, Shelly Walker, Caryn Hickman, jeff Cooper, Marcos Bordonados, David Spencer, and Jinx Montano. Those members going to state were jeff Cooper and Lee Busenburg. Qualifing for the Texas Forensic Association's state meet were Rey Rodriguez Qcross examination debatej, Todd Flemian Qcross ex. debatej, Ann Branan fLincoln Douglas QLDJ debatel, Monica Wiseman QLD debate and women's extemporaneous speakingj, Scott Cummings fmen's extempj, Andrea Griffith fdramatic interpretationj, Cathy Villanueva QLD debatej, Deanna Haynes Qhumorous interp.j, Hugo Montes fhumorous interpj, Julie Oppenheim fhumorous interp.j, Patrick Summers CLD debatej, jack Cabaness Qmenls extempj, and Cameron johnson fdramatic interp.j. Students that placed in the UIL spring practice meet were Robert Olsen ffirst place newswriting and headline writingj, Aric Swaney Csecond place in editorialsj, Kate Donahue fthird place in editorialsj, Philip Welker Qfirst place in ready writingj, and John Giles fsecond place in ready writingj. 38 Honors-Awards X 'wi' ' I The members of all-area are BOTTOM ROW: Marcos Bordonados, Teresa Carpenter, julie St0I1C, Dean Raskins, jennifer Villanueva, Caryn Hickman, and Shelly Walker, SECOND ROW: Philip Welker, David Spencer, Matthew Lemke, Brent Baucum, l. I Trevor Lawhead, Marylin Louis, Lee Busenburg, and Araceli Olivasg TOP ROW: Richard Burger, Troy Brown, Mike Paganini, Neil Conner, Ral h Raab, Jinx Montano, and Kelly Kleinschmidt. glghoto by David Ptasnikj in D 1 1 The members of all-re ion are Re Rodriguez, joe Bustamante and K Y ' Armando Aguilar, Chuck Odegard, Paul Chan. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj Sf The members of all-state are jeff Cooper, Mike Paganini, Philip Welker, and Brent Baucum. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj Musical score in hand, Lee Ann Busenburg prepares to sing with the Cavaliers. iPhoto by Donna Haynesl During a halftime performance, Mike Paganini helps set the beat. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Honors-Awards 39 Travelers Use Language Skills To some students Spanish was not just a foreign language to take to graduate or to fill up the blank space on their registration form. These students pushecy a little harder and worked a little longer to be among the best. Their hard work V gained them recognition and membership in the Spanish National Honor Society QSNHSJ. To become an SNHS member, students had to achieve an 85 or better grade point average and had to have been enrolled in Spanish III, IV, or V. Becoming a member of SNHS is quite special because only a few people meet the qualifications for membership, said Rene Castillo. On March 28 a candlelight induction ceremony was held. Students and teachers shared a different learning relationship after they were in it QSNHSJQ' said sponsor Mr. Daniel Cardenas. We were a lot closer, Stan Salazar said. After being inducted, members sold candy to raise money for the group's annual trip to Yucatan, Mexico and for scholarships. The spring trip to Mexico afforded valuable learning experiences. The trip to Yucatan was a chance to visit the pyramids and spend some days at the beach while we learned about the people and culture, said Victor Mora. It really gave me a chance to learn many things about Mexico and the Mexican people, said Castillo. According to sponsor Mrs. josefina Concha, SNHS awarded two scholarships in 1984 and paid for two students to take an advanced placement test for college credit. The recipients were Gloria p,-,idem Lily Alvidrcz Practices he, Delgado and Gilbert Sambrano. speech for the SNHS induction ceremony . Scholarship applications were handled by Rickey Morales, counselor Mrs. julie Flores. 40 SNHS 3 J .We f W is f The members of the S anish National Honor society are BOTTOM RSW: sponsor Mr. Daniel Cardenas, and sponsor Mrs. josephina Conchag SECOND ROW: Anita Petricola, Heather Galloway, Shanna Hanft, Gloria Perez, and president Lily Alvidrezg THIRD ROW: vice I president Victor Mora, Pamela Lemley, Laura Gardea, Velma Vasquez, and Patty Garciag TOP ROW: Rene Castillo, jose Rodarte, Jaime Ponsa, Michael Hannon, and Stan Salazar. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej S5 Waiting to light her candle, Heather Galloway stands in line while sponsor Mrs. josefina Concha begins the ceremony and Stan Salazar seeks assistance from sponsor Mr. Daniel Cardenas iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj S f SNHS 41 Keeps up with Higher Standards Comprised of the leaders and scholars of the junior and senior classes, National Honor Society gave students a reason to overlook the obstacles set up this year, particulary the new grading scale. With the demise of National Junior Honor Society at the high school level and the need for a grade point average of 90 instead of 85, gave membership more significance. To make NHS was beneficial because it gave me a better opportunity to attend the college of my choice, said Aida Gutierrez. NHS members held the annual tea for the Homecoming exes in the homemaking room on October 5. The tea was a success for the many exes who attended and recalled past memories of their high school years. To raise money for a scholarship, students sold the Gamlson fstudent directoryj in March. Copies were sold before school, after school, and during lunch. Members also took time to aid fellow students in the tutorial program on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. Because members were active in other clubs and organizations, only a few meetings were held during the year. Nevertheless, members excelled in character, leadership, scholarship, and service. lt is rewarding to work with a great group of people, said sponsor Ms. Polly Walden. Demonstrating leadership and service, Revetlle editor joe Bustamante works diligently on cutting pictures for a spread. NHS members eamed outstanding service points by participating in various clubs and organizations. QPhoto by Donna Haynesl 42 NHS sssfwwixi K . - The members of National Honor Society are BOTTOM ROW: Carrie Dibler, Anne Mueller, Elizabeth Betasso, Michelle Calentine, Valerie Feliberti, Candace Kennedy, Andrea Aquino, Yvette Valadez, Katie Donahue, Sandra Santovena, Michelle Turrnenne. SECOND ROW: sponsor Ms. Polly Walden, Troy Kerby, Emesto Landeros, Karl Aigner, Aaron Armijo, Mark Moniz, Bonnie Mendivil, Melissa Macias, Kristin Hansen, Sandra Kozero, Theresa Lopez. TOP ROW: Neil Conner, Steve Francis, David Molix, Lany Thompson, Armando Aguilar, Troy Brown, Kirk Wondra, Rey Rodriguez, Robert Olsen, juan Garcia, Paul Chan, Ioe Bustamante. iPhoto by Ken Kingj gxw '- ,:. -Q-- nding a preparatory meeting Rey Rodriguez listens to Atte , details for an upcoming toumament in Odessa. QPhoto by Donna HaynesJ Anticipating the start of an NHS meeting, Bonnie Mendivil offers suggestions for the annual Homecoming exes tea. The tea was held in the homemaking room on October 5, fPhoto by Robert Randlej NHS 43 1.1.- . .. 5 .-:. 1 1 1 vr e ' f ...E 5Ef,:Q2 i:g f i i S More 1 222. ,,,:A 3 gs Zi: 5. 25 1 ...,. 1.,1:. :: Ei Q t s s t 5:,1 Iiffz 22f'-Q' .se . : A :.: :E , ,. t ' l1 f S e . ,, g , Zzzi , i.:,,:.,,.,: Q g .:..,.:,:,.,.,:, : .: R I Given a command, French I student Adrian Davila finds the practice of Total Physical Reaction QTPRQ amusing. Students were given commands in French, and they had to respond appropriately. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsj 44 languages , Multiple Languages Pay Adjusting to curriculum changes brought new emphasis to continuing language studies beyond the two-year requirement. All third-year courses became advanced placement courses, which encouraged students to continue to study their chosen language for more than the required two years. I agree with the changes because students are more dedicated, said Mrs. josephina Concha. I took French I this year and I plan to stay in French because I want to become fluent, said Vanessa De Anda. Students taking college entrance exams found that knowing foreign languages made the exams easier to master. Latin helped me on my SAT scores which is beneficial because I want to be accepted into college, said Vanessa Feliberti. Because of El Paso's large Hispanic population, students not only mastered Spanish quickly, they were also able to understand other languages quickly. Latin and Spanish share the same adjectives and verbs, so that made Latin easier to comprehend, said Mrs. Catherine McGarrity. Becoming diplomatic was something else language students leamed. I felt better leaming Spanish because I may need that language, especially living near the Mexican border, said Patty Kalderis. Students in the first levels practiced oral exercises as well as skills. Second-year classes continued to work on being profficient as well as studying more complicated aspects. The advanced classes worked to become fluent and studied complicated grammatical structures as well as the history of each language. French teacher Mrs. Sharon Fabiano said, If we had to put them QFrench students, in France, we would be doing so with the hopes that they would survive. f K as I Keeping an eye on business, Mrs. Catherine McGarrity observes 4 David Draving's progress during the fifth period Latin II class. W fPhoto by Becky Guerraj Olel Checking some finer points of bullfighting attire during fifth period Spanish II, Rudy Quinones shows jennifer jasso some artistic elements of an advertising poster. iPhoto by Rachel X Bejaranoj languages 45 Crouched within his shell, jeff Cooper transforms himself into his cockroach characterization for a performance during Mrs. Kay Valek's fourth period creative writing class presentation of Franz Kafka's Metamorphosis QPhoto by Matt Lemkej E22 . 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Focusing in on the future voters of America, county sheriff candidate Mr. Corrin McGrath gives a lecture on the Republican Party to Mrs. Paula Anderson's sixth period English II class. fPhoto by Becky Guerraj 46 English sw Q, ...wr --- ,-.. -- muousr sm-fiimznxs -1. ..- : s' -- W -X-we mann-slut' Q I 1 RUNS :WINE IBNNU N U'lN5!GUlNE!.S licking back, Mrs. 'I'ower's fifth period class: FRONT ROW: .uisa Herrera, Candice Kennedy, Lisa Martinez, Rosie Iontreras, and Ernie Lenderosg SECOND ROW: Fabiola Erellano, David Ptasnik, Mario Estrada, Steve Wright, Eric osemond, and Tomas Cordova: BACK ROW: Eric Duran, y Becky Guerraj ,scar Garcia, and Danny Dolan work on a class project. iPhoto 'Msg lxun NX' s. . , 7. -. 4 A- Q. .. Q 'Rs' .-151 --,A--sl an ...a.,3ini s 13-flsbkf. SSYNVJI 3. Basics Done Creatively , Cockroaches invading English classes was only one method used to allow for f system via House Bill 72 as well as changes in Ysleta district policies brought new focus to the English department. Speech and journalism were added to the roster of English department chairperson Mrs. Ruby Sherwood. Starting with the class of '88 every student was required to take four years of English and one semester of speech. I think that four years of English is a benefit, said Mrs. Kay Valek. Valek felt that since English affected the rest of one's life, each student should take advantage of that opportunity. Honors English III student Don Pruitt said, Taking four years of English would be an advantage, but it should be a student's ! choice. Rigid guidelines were established for the subject matter that should be taught each six weeks. I feel that the district and state departments are curbing the creativity of creativity within a rigid curriculum. Reshaping the Texas state educational. teachers and students with very strict requirements, said Sherwood. Course offerings included honors classes on all four levels instead of advanced placement classes and the option of taking Creative Writing instead of Honors English IV. Each student enrolled in an honors class received an extra 10 points for eaming a grade of 75 or above. Honors English is more demanding than a regular English class, said Honors II student Christina Chavarria. We're required to write more compositions which is what I had always wanted, added Chavarria. English IV teacher Mrs. Chris Towers considered this year to be a transition year. Towers said innovations that didn't work would be weeded out. English I teacher Mrs. Patty Clark said, Being able to adjust to new situations or changes is not only a sign of maturity but also a step towards happiness and peace of mind. Teachers in the English department are versatile and cooperative. I am pleased to be the department head of such an outstanding group, said Sherwood. English 47 'Ti U S,,,ss.ss+- f- -.jg p , .3 -ziq . it . g .1 '- ' I 575. f Speaking to the issue, john Duncan delivers his report to Mr. Kane's second period world geography class. fPhoto by Anna jauriettal 48 social studies ! I Farawa laces Studied! Finding the future in the past, social studies students took a look back to search for their nation's origin and the society within it. Senior Danny Enriquez said, Studying history's past mistakes can help prevent them from happening again. Course offerings included government, American history, world geography, sociology, psychology, and world history. Although requirements only necessitated six semesters of social studies, many students chose additional courses to count as electives. I chose social studies as an elective to give me a stronger background for college, said senior Kristy Server. Student interest and the number of students enrolling in sociology courses changed. The increase enabled the scheduling of two different classes instead the previous one period offering. Senior jackie Lichter said, I took sociology in order to be able to understand how groups interact with each other. Studying the growth of constitutional interpretation, government students became aware of the importance of having an understanding of political structure. Knowledge of government could come in handy if you were to get in trouble with the law because you would know your rights, said senior Eddie Winser. I took world history to learn about parts of the world I'll never get to meet, said! Yolanda Guerrero. World geography and history not only helped students become acquainted with the different areas of the world, it also gave them valuable skills. Learning to read maps was great. I never understood all those symbols before, said Martha Alvarado. i...sQ5., . I Q x sim, .. ,ssss.f... ss aaesffw' ns it 7 W, VN si' 'P X vi- R , .Mk X a V i if Si l A we is A n - .T-tg .3 1 at .swf Q- is L a Q Q, Mt , -f KW'--flT7i as , biaisgsgsv 3, xnjr S xxJ.Kk?gEliQ.,iQL If Mfvstx K+- x e Y 1 it e L e to lx i X, wi . ,X - X L5 K' ' l 5 Q 'Vi' it is if ,JS R a W A xi rw, N . f bt L Q A. is, ,R . 5 ' 5'?Y?'!.P,,... ,A . 'wi f3?.?N':Sl' f ,M ,,... a..NNM.i ...mqfv sa: wg ,. e, . .N t , JA W. Q 1 , N' , 0 Q ' I Pointing to Spain, Lulu Garcia utilizes her map skills while giving a report to Mr, Ralph Smith's sixth period world history class, iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Grading papers, social studies teacher Mr. Ralph Smith carefully examines each response. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj X social studies 49 if 'Q 22.1 f i 'k 1 ' X X t X, g QA Q Q .X 2 at in ,. X SQL. 'S ieflis' M Er ,sis sswe s With a little help from a friend, Ruben Guzman consults Abel Granados about a math problem. iPhoto by Robert Garzaj 50 math 2 Math Better than Basic Math is more than just adding 1 + 1 : 2. Some math courses dealt with elaborate figures and formulas. Taking students toward a better-than- basic career goal, the math department offered a variety of honors courses. Honors algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus challenged advanced students. I decided to continue with my math and take trigonometry because I plan on using it in my future career in pharmacy, said trigonometry student Ysela Monsisvais. Other types of math courses like pre algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, computer math, adapted math, math of consumer economics CMOCEJ, and fundamentals of math were offered. I didn't think geometry was as hard ay people said it was going to be, said Luis Zuvera. Beginning with the class of '88, all students were required to take an additional year of math. Not all students found the three-year requirement too strict. I had planned to take more math any way so I think it's good, said Eric Holen. Math is fun as long as you're able to spend some time on it and can understand it, said Patty Kalderis. K, a Q K - -- J lt W A ,N jQ Kneehng closer to he paper Marganto Banales comes to the ald of Clara Padilla as she works to solve a problem for Algebra II iPhoto by Robert Garza Seelung clanfxcatxon Becky Vnescas asks Mrs Lmda Hall about a math homework assxgnment. fPhoto by Robert Canal 'Y is ' a a k an ee aaf ,t 'Ei- oe,pkpe e --.. i'5 3'u t e re r or e,ee eee. a lme eeee up S J . k mathm V1 is ' gigiijjgg- QM N E5XgEu,w.W , A M wiv-M ,efW,::f,w5eHf1'gaF W- E5 ESM , W: .,.,. ,MW W A----, 1- '- g 5535555 is f ' L Q! 13,5 if K-k. If.- . 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E gw awmrmmw w as Measuring carefully, Brad Watson and Stephanie Adams work on a tedious lab problem during Mrs. julia Daseler's second period chemistry class. fPhoto by Romie Tafoyaj Examining the controls, aerospace science students Pat Stewart and Jeff Oliver get ready to take a flight at Biggs Amiy Airiield. QPhoto by Robert Garzaj 52 science 1 -1-111 X ' -fmzfswzt EE X Science dvances ace Beaker bubbling, burner glowing, goggle-spared eyes closely calculated each milliliter of precious ingredient. Students who wanted a closer view of how the human body functions disected their way through formaldahyde preserved brains and eyeballs in Mr. Fulton Robinson's physiology class. Guided by chairperson Mrs. Terry Peartree, science department course offerings such as physical science, biology and chemistry taught students the basics. Honors biology was added to the list of advanced offerings of advanced chemistry, physiology, and physics. Taught by Mrs. Linda Misenhimer, honors biology was an in depth and fenriched approach which stressed individual learning. Honors Biology puts more emphasis on projects, critical I A learning, and extended what was taught in previous years of science, said Meisenhimer. I took honors biology because it was more advanced, faster paced, and I felt I could learn more than I could in a regular class of biology, said Stephanie Whited. Students seem to be taking more science. Many colleges now require more high school science courses to gain admittance into science-related fields, said David Stewart. With our new high-tech society, science is becoming a must in order to just understand the simple functions of life, Stewart said. When I enter college, I will study engineering, but there are many other fields requiring a working knowledge of science such as medicine, teaching, and sociology, said Paul Chan. During Mr. Fulton Robinson's fourth period physiology class, Danny Gonzales and Ruth Romero yinvestigate the eye of a sheep. iPhoto by Steve Wright, science 58 Goggled for protection, Brad Harper uses the jigsaw to cut his wooden plaque during Mr. Ron Collin's third period industrial arts class. fllhotzby Robert Garzaj sf ? ili ?t . iEi?w it W W i ll is S:--: E-- i t . ..., Q ..... : X I: ,. , ,. , l'. ':51 ----: :-:: I5: 'f f5 ..,.,..,.' f a : 5 ,.,, ,. H :asa : H - - E 2 Ez.: is . is Sli , 223553552 X iw REU!! 1 3 .iff ll . 2 W lf ffriaglllggr l i ssts iz ' I-5: : 5 Q 2 . si ts it . Q 5 ..,,.::,:-f 4.:f- H H is A 2 '-.. 5 W V 5 is t sf. A , 54 work studi6S iissiii I gg r in w w .ll 5555 .glial ,aaa 1 sr, N, ,X sam rl iii? l 2 ,... .. Q iii? E, lggw i l if ' 6E,. :- H i ii L l 5 iii 2 5? W 3 E 5 ,Q i a? Q: Q is it iss Q , 23 1' ... I as E is , 5. e is tudent Rely on Help Wanted, experienced need only apply, was not a discouraging message to students enrolled in a work studies program. Programs such as Vocational Office Education CVOEJ, Home Economics Cooperative Education fHECEj, and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education QCVAEJ as well as industrial arts helped students learn how to handle job interviews, fill out applications, and get that all-important first job. Classroom preparation for the world of work included compiling resumes and filling out income tax forms. I believe that the whole process in applying for a job is a very hard thing for just about anyone to do, said Industrial Cooperative Training CICTQ coordinator Mr. Theo Wagner. Adding to skills, students learned to use kill word processors, keypunch and transcribing machines, business telecommunications devices, and micro computers. I've gotten a lot out of my ICT class that will help me in the future, said Claudia Orozco. Students not only used skills to compete for jobs, they also entered competitions with vocational clubs from other schools. Areas of competiton were record keeping, typing, shorthand and on-the-job skills. With any of the studies programs, students can work as dental assistants, electricians, carpenters and bank tellers. They receive one credit for their class and two credits for working, said Wagner. While some students are at work, I'm going around town trying to find jobs for others, said VOE coordinator Mrs. jean Hawkins. f is i i Qiiiissi VOE student Jo Barniield utilizes her adding machine skills to balance a record keeping assignment during Mrs. Jean Hawkin's second period class. fPhoto by Jeff Isbellj ,V .F- r Q. Si 5 .2 'lfff 5' Xgniliiy i'ilaa lrriai i isi'iiiiii ii .-.. ff' iilnunuqpu Dido! Tallying up the customers order, HECE student joe Contreras cams money while gaining valuable experience at his part-time job at the Charburger Drive- in. fPhoto by Patty Garciaj work studies 55 S , taffers Set High Goal Upholding the highest journalistic standards was the goal of Salute, Sabre and Reveille staffs. In persuit of this goal, staffers were a rare breed of midnight crammers for a great story, nonstop animals for pumping out pictures, book worms for gathering information, and hard workers to complete a page. Starting out in either photojournalism, headed by Mrs. Gail Love, or injournalism I, headed by Mrs. Carol Shaw, future staffers grew from shutter-bug fever addicts to cool photographers and from basic writers to ace reporters. When I was in photojournalism, I was eager to be on staff so I did my best to learn camera basics,'l said senior Donna Haynes. Four-year staffer julie Arredondoyid, gi g? if is 11 af lin, ls? I f gil fi 5 l .se i 5 l ,s s l 56 publications il gi ll Si gt ll f Being involved in journalism has helped me prepare for a successful career. I learned to report a story quickly, accurately, and with the best quality. I want to go to work for a magazine company so I feel that high school journalism experience put me ahead of others who don't get started until college, said Marie Silva. Reveille staff, guided by Mrs. Kay Valek, was composed of interested seniors from the creative writing classes. Besides their own writings, the group worked with submissions from the student body at large. We all really work together well, said Valerie Feliberti. Feliberti added, When we critique the work of others, we see ourselves. f A lens-eye view, Don Pruitt practices metering in order to improve his photojournalism skills and get five qualifying pictures published in the yearbook or newspaper to become a full-fledged staffer. QPhoto by Doug Willeyj f, ' f- Mae. 'Vx , ,- - . if - i - e .t'i 2 ..., X 'I 535552 'F f'f.'fefW:?fie?' ifz l x t. . his Xxxx X - ' '?. : -. A wx U LL.h it i - .sas if so - t L wx vi :4ef:11usT'fi. A . ,-wif .21-ibiza, -- L , zv'::--use at ll f s r s 3355 If932571f?'Yt5f'z' :J 551g5?g5QQg, ,l Q 'ss if H , s,,M-fa .,,. JW, ff- li 1 2 Catching up on notes, fifth period journalism l students Arron Crouch and Kara Douglas concentrate on capturing the who, what, where, when, why, and how of a story as Mrs. Carol Shaw continues with another example. fPhoto by Donna Haynesl Frustrated Salute managing editor julie Arreclondo wrestles with advertising contracts, clip art books, and layouts as she seeks relief from deadline blues caused by the October 20 all-staffer ad Campaign day. fPhoto by Romie Tafoyaj publications 57 Friends, Romans, countrymen... and public speaking and introduction to is Zeroing in on the subjects, Cameron johnsgmd Hugo Montes concentrate on focus and sound quality of the debate they are taping. Taping debates allowed debate teams to view their strengths and weaknesses before going into competition. fPhoto by Doug Willeyj . :,: :,:, ,.,,,,,. :5.::.:5. 5:.:55:.5: .5 :g:::.::-55:3 .. .::,:'.:E.:E..,.. 5g,:g ...... 5- 5- 1- Q M 5 af 8 . ..... f ..... . .... . g - ---- 2 -2-r r5 51e 5.w'1J,.is Q ',, ' :,:,:.,fE: M .. .. A 5 ..... D f -..- :rEf :Ef'iiE5E EEE? iEfHf'fff22a25 :1E1E ... .. 5:5f'.f5 '2f' ,,. -'W . ' 55 y 2 '- - ggggg -:-j1g5gg5g.5gi:a:.. fl' M2541 , 5, 5 1 .. f f ,,,, 1, '5 ' . 5 H - if ' 1. A U55 'esr t A ,:,.:5:5:5-5555-:5-:-.-.its W ' H f W 1-5,55-f.. V. 555: '5fs2 ifii?f1' ,f1rz1f of ' -5555 gs 42: etl.. . if .... SER Z .:.: .............. .ww .... , ow -.-. 5.5 ..-. Wi sw W if ---- M.-:5:5 :5: .. - .::g:'::'2:j:5::g :5.5:.E55. ::5. ,gifgg-5-3 Q E y fiiffi ii ifiz :g:f::..g::a5 'iff -I frlr 55 5 Q 5 :: 5a1s5:.g gg? EI :gQ: :j?g: gE 55 55 55.5 5 -I--I-- 5- :5.5 5I5II5I 222-IE f f: .-.- 5 2:2 : ':-253:-I- :I W .,.... . . .,.,....,.. 5 :-:::s: f: 2:2:2f 'frfirftri F 58 s eech 81 drama I SNW bilities Speak Loudest fellow classmates, harken to the power of the voice. Although not all people have the power of William Shakespeare's pen or Mark Antony's soliloquyg however, many students wanted to be able to speak in front of the class with ease. I think taking a semester of speech will help me in all my classes so that when I have to stand up in front of a class and give a report, I will not be so afraid, said Lisa Ortiz. Speech became a requirement for all freshmen. Speech is a basic need and a natural part of lifeg without it we could not communicate, said department chairperson Mrs. Rita Harlien. The added class load of the new requirement brought a new teacher to the speech staff. Mrs. Lizbeth Garrett taught communications. Drama students highlighted their achievements by helping build the sets for a production of john Patrick's The Teahouse of the August Moon. Making elaborate arrangements like borrowing a jeep from the U.S. Army at Ft. Bliss was not too large a task. Getting that jeep through the doors at the Chamizal Theater was really something, said SSG Bernardj. Wolf. Assigned as the army recruiter for Eastwood, Wolf facilitated the arrangements. We had to drain the gas tank first in order to comply with theater regulations, added Wolf. The production was well received. We worked very hard on this play just so it would be great. I'm proud to have been part of it, said Roselle Graskey. 'vu asians: f , K K :mf .. .......M ,W 1 VAINVINGHTIH uw 1-1, S- 5 if 1 'i' .,f! at ew lx it 54 st ,Y . Y 3 . un-. . ,i J. Wwe., 1'1 if F'1u- Official SOP, Everett Wells and jeff Cooper team up for a scene of Teahouse of the August Moon. Performances were held on November third and fourth at the Chamizal Theater. QPhoto by Donna Haynesj During debate class, Don Pruitt questions Mrs. Rita I-Iarlien about debate techniques while debate partner Elizabeth Avila scans through their debate file. iPhoto by Doug Willeyj speech 81 drama 59 X Tuning up, orchestra members, Melissa Carver, Greg Whited and Charlotte House relax during a fourth period practice. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkej g. : ::.:a. -::: : ::. -: -11.-5 raw rig 'WW E 'g-,-as :5.::,'-5a,2:3Eg.:sfff5.:,-gsa:zg.::g5:EF:2:35-.g.5:f:,:,:.-:.5:,'r5'2:g':5:,-::f:g5Z'Ef5.1::- fgi L ,Bw E:.E:::..:g, ......,:i.-.2 ...,....,. .,...- - .-.-: ....- w we W- -----H V. si .. seg... ...1.. ......,. .. .. 2 , . ......,... 4....A. .. ------- Z,52,,f,'5S J ve-v,. -a--:--5-::g it -r ---- 2:. I:-':I -s-:-:-:.:.:. ''i:-:..:-Igggargrfgj: 'Z E V- V . ss,, .11 'irifiiz SWS 'Q 1' ..'3.5-1 ..,.. lt? l '.':I'I1II:-l- EI 'ZIEZ ---:: 7f?.'fI'IQIL5,-g'fIEEL-:fi-,:.gI,'IQ' iglg'gIfZI:.I:I5-g2:325I!E5'3E,'EjI,':Q.I..-:-5-g:fI, ,f :lf 5322.-. I ..i..W...,.... MNNMMW, . NNNY F wear-K st 60 music Xs- Music In olves Talent Do, re, me...basically speaking, music students hit the scale. Students who were musically inclined found a variety of offerings-music theory, band, orchestra, stage band, and choir. A lot of students who are taking music are devoted to giving it most of their free time... if they want to be any good, said Don Pettibon. Although music theory enrollment decreased, Miss Karen Neel said, Although we only have three people in the class, we are getting a lot accomplished. Theory helps you appreciate music more, it's something everyone should get into, said Xavier Munoz. X Many of the activities of the student body at large depend on the performance of vocal and instrumental musicians. Cavaliers fchoir members, have always been very supportive of other organizations, said Shelly Walker. Walker added, We care about others. Pep rallies, beauty contests, sporting events, and assemblies all relied on singers and musicians alike. The band makes pep rallies ROWDYV' said Yvette Herrera. When I hear the band playing before a game, I get pepped up, said varsity football player Victor Moreno. Y mx XX Freshmen band members Tony Chavez and Brent Beardsley rest while waiting to take to the field for a dress rehearsal. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj Stepping to the beat, the percussion section moves to center field while the tubas hold the line during a dress rehearsal performance. fPhoto by Dorma Haynesb f t 'W 'ii' Singing in unison, Miss Karen Neel, Regina Kohn and Kelly Kleinschmidt practice Last Words of David during a Troopersuasion section rehearsal. 5 fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej music 61 iw? 3 S Q 1 E X - ' . . S ,.,. ' - sew . 2 ii i A' lmiemgp Sigxwweevvijfl ze' rm -1 I - 1 A,.., M ..., ,,. .,.,:..,,., , ,,.. . W, WEE? ,A its , 'Iii lil, Q jiri if Drawing in crafts! Curriculum changes ll A 555 Sufpmed mam' Students Of' thelf first day I is ',AL . - - I' ,h, f of class. Art I became a combination of the ig 1l 1lfE.?i i old Art I and Craft I programs. The .1 I E .,., .,...,,, ,,:.,.. , ..,.,.. , ,,.,. . . .,.,.. ,.., . ,. i - - - - - s . f..i ii M ss Cufflfulum mduded lffafflmg the m Conversingge they work, Frank Agness and Marshall Berry construct their projects for art. fPhoto by Richard Bolesj 62 arts 8: crafts painting, sculpturing, drawing, and carving. I wanted to just take crafts, but art is okay, said Art I student Debbie Gaskins. I really enjoyed the second semester when we began doing some craft projects, though, added Gaskins. Although anyone was allowed to sign up, enrollment in art classes decreased. Department chairperson Mrs. Marilyn Steele said that she had been approached by many students who had wanted to take art. Steele said that due to extracurricular changes and added emphasis on grades, students could no longer fit art into their schedules. rts 8a Crafts Combine Students enrolled in arts and crafts were able to reveal their personalities and moods through their work. I love to create images, and taking art was a great way to bring out something that I excel in, said Art II student Larry Hill. Art students were encouraged to see the artistic side of life. Everything that is around you is art. ...life is art, said rt teacher Mr. David Edwards. The principles of art are used in things you do every day, said Steele. Knowing that fellow students enjoyed and admired their work heightened the students' spirits. I like to know when I did a good job so I appreciate people's compliments, said Art IV student Victor Ochoa. Ochoa added, 'AOn the other hand if my work is criticized, I always try harder the next time. f 9 5 . S.-Aus ,,,,,...,....--Q--1 ,..,..v---Q .4 QUAQ gL1'..u...v 1 wvnkaw v,,,g.,,.... g.-wan-Af inn' ' ,.,.....-..---rs. ,,,..........-f-ee-o- X nw '-Qii ...Q ..-mov -w XY-1' -ang '95 l Foursogjoe Contreras, Darren Storer, john Wilkins and Allie Akron advise each other on their art projects. 1Photo by Richard olesj Carefully placing each piece of her design, Aggie Lloyd uses construction paper to carry out her project. fPhoto by Richard Bolesj Brush to palette, Mrs. Marilyn Steele blends colors while making a display for her art class. QPhoto by Richard Bolesj arts 81 crafts 63 Sticky fingered Marianne Lario carefully extracts the ingredients for her receipe from a sealed bag. fPh0to by Patty Carciaj f' Lifetime Skills Abound Tracing wheels, sewing needles, Crisco oil and baking powder cluttered the tables as homemaking students vigorously engaged in completing their projects. Skills learned in class proved valuable for a thrifty lifestyle. Senior Sandra Melendez said, I can save money by making my own clothes and preparing economical, well- balanced meals for my family. State mandates required all homemaking teachers to offer different curricula each six weeks. Students studied such areas of homemaking as child development and family relationships. Each student chose an area of personal interest on which to do an extensive semester project. All equipment except yard goods was supplied by the department, The number of males attracted to homemaking courses increased. Out of 20 students enrolled in Mrs. Connie Steelhammer's fifth period class, nine were guys. It's really wonderful to know that boys are interested in household chores. It will help in their lives later, whether it's sewing on a button or cooking a meal, said Steelhammer. At first I thought homemaking was an easy credit, but as the year went by, I realized that I needed these things for the futuref' said Bart Carr. WZ,-fi213122:1,..,.U.,:gf sf: -W ,.,. ,,.,.W,.:'- iUKii!f t 1g :vs'gi f f .W ff f .-.. , g m -'-'- 'M' Baking cookies, Claudia Moran discusses which ingredients to use with Mrs. Mary Tiemann during fifth period homemaking class. fPhoto by Patty Garciaj 64 homemaking K' ' f,,, ' 94 ,, 1 ' mums' A , 4 ,- A ' 'vz,,,, V. W?,g,,k V f , .V,, i H l , Q Www Tasting his creation, Doug Mapes discovers the pleasant side of leaming to cook. iPhoto by Roy Cookj Finding his project a bit overdone, Able Garcia leams that setting the timer is an important factor in cooking. QPhoto by Roy Cookj I I n at 5 z l :., :,A A'Q 5 ge I : ' gn 5 E ,,,,,'li fz- ft E E ggs! E e -rffr :f,:e5 fi :-, fri :':E 2 .:',. ,f: E 2,:E :'- :':E '5i'EZ'fE:Ei i s zi. ::: .2 :11 E.i A':'E'2 E'2 2.1:.1 : l si lnlb E Ikuq .1E12f2:, igiil , 5::1,::E ,.,.:1,2:5 11: Senior Robert Garza exhibits his strength while executing squat drills during one of the weight conditioning classes. fPhoto by Ken Kingj 66 health 81 P.E. Classes Promote Health Physical education and health classes emphasized teaching the ideas and values of good mental and physical health. The more sound the body, the better the health of the individual, said coach Doug Littlejohn. To maintain a steady flow of interest P.E. teachers scheduled a variety of sports-archery, conditioning, baseball, and aerobics. I like P.E. because I can play football and soccer without being on a team, said David Sina. Because of P.E. classes, we gained enough experience to be on a varsity team, said Aracelli Quiz. P.E. students took a fitness test - I . K -Qssff consisting of two minutes of sit-ups, pullups or a flex arm hang, and a mile and a half run. Students needed a 75 to pass. We started running early so endurance would be built up, and they would be in shape for the mile run, said Littlejohn. First semester health students studied the effects of alcohol and tobacco use, drug abuse, and major diseases. Students enrolled in health second semester in the past considered it the fun semester, said Mrs. Francis Poteet. During second semester health topics ranged from C.P.R. to sex education. I really enjoyed learning about first aid skills, said Becky Guerra. I K ' good ra ort, coach jerry Hoemberg kids around with his students wliehldllhlgiyiling a gangs of flag football in P.E. class. fPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Breaking for a moment, Hugo Vaenzuela relaxes during a study break in Mrs. Francis Poteet's fourth period health class. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj health 8: P.E. 67 I I kill Gets Magic Touch Feet on the floor, eyes right, hands poised, students began feverishly typing their way to the future. Typing was a popular course for students who planned on going to college, looked into secretarial jobs, or were interested in computers. I will be using computers in college and I needed to be familiar with the keyboard, said Marcos Bordonada. Courses offered by the business department were Typing I, Typing II, office procedures, shorthand, data processing, vocational office education QVOEJ, and record keeping. Business math was offered during the second semester only. It pays to have a background in computers, said Lori Molinar. Data processing, a two semester course, had to be taken in sequence. Students gained specific instuction pertaining to the mechanics of a computer and different software programs. The course familarizes students with the different parts and uses of the computer, said Ken King. For people interested in management able to balance a checkbook, it also gave me the basics for a job, said Joanne Adams. Accounting can be used to keep track of financial records and is a business field where there is a large availability of jobs. In El Paso the want ads are filled with ads needing people with accounting skills, said Mrs. Juanita Taubner. I think students are beginning to realize what a good class accounting is to take. After all, last year we had only two accounting classes, this year we have four! said Taubner. Department chairperson Mrs. Louise Deihl said that she was very proud of the recently added Magic Room. The Magic Room, included such innovative machines as electric typewriters with memory, dictaphones, and calculators. The newest additions were 10 computors which were supplied by the district. The computer will be used by students enrolled in data processing, office procedures, accounting, and Typing II. Deihl said, In the next five years people will be considered illiterate if they do not know how to use the keyboard. f i V ff eiililllllil Eillnszxnslt fc fl 2 A 4 positions, record keeping was a course that taught strong organizational skills. Record keeping not only helped me be It all adds up. Carrie Henderson concentrates on balancing an accounting assignment during Mrs. Taubner's fourth period accounting class. iPhoto by Steve Wrightj 68 business , ww., W I tiff ff was A My Computer operator Denise Blanco works in the business department! Magic Room. QI-'hoto by Phillip Mcilij Spending time on task, Suzann Martinez, Gary Cook, Dirk Dreikandt, Mike Maynes, and Tony Harper work to complete a typing assignment for Miss Gill's fourth period Typing I class. fPhoto by Steve Wrightj ff! 'I M W nnis M, MMV W if f 5 Q Wfnwwwwf WDW ,W Q si. ,mmammwwwwwmwwve 3 is business 69 f Z 1 Wk, Returning the ball, Hugo Montes was a forehand swing. iPhoto by David Ptasnikl Eligibility lines were strictly laid across the playing floors. We need- ed a 70 or better in order to participate. Although some of us were cramped in the pinch, we gave it all we had. We were determin- ed that nothing was go- ing to stop us from doing our best in the line of sports, not the new rules or even the new grading system. Our grades improved and our athletic abilities were better than ever. Since we were so deter- mined to be the best in every sport in which we participated, we were able to reach the finishing line with pride. Disappointment lagues Troop Disappointment and frustration crowded the varsity in their 4-5 season. Starting the season with 22 returning I players, the Troop gathered its forces for the season opener against Andress. Although team spirits were high, the Eagles came out on top with a 84-27 victory. The next game took the Troop to the Sun Bowl to face the Coronado T-birds. The varsity game plan was ruffled as the T-birds copped a 34-20 win. In the first home game of the season the Midland Lee Rebels took home a 42-7 win to add to their collection. We played some hard teams, but we didn't lose to any of them very badly. There was no disgrace in the way we played, said senior Richard Rodriguez. We were just trying to get it together and work as a team, he added. Returning to district play, the team challenged the Parkland Matadors. The varsity squad took a 27-0 home victory over Parkland. However, an early Homecoming game against the Indians from Ysleta gave the Troopers another disappointment. The Indians beat the Troop 7-0. Briefly bouncing back to form, the varsity defeated the Riverside Rangers with a 34-7 victory. , During the Homecoming game against Ysleta, quarterback John Brochu calls the play to his teammates. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsQ Team members break through the Blue Reign Showers sign while taking to the field for the game against Bel Air. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj 72 BVFB , .....4-o- N ,,' ala-as , .,.: ii li ,a ,, ie iggzi AIE.. R Iti, rvi' A,., . -1...A1,.-,:11 I s , ,,..:A2' :11z,E,,.2 i ' O ' s ee tee ' ':'EE:'E: Eaii za' 5 : '5 A' Dusty McCombsJ McCombsJ The members of the varsity football team are BOTTOM ROW: Victor Moreno, Frank Celis, Bobby Flores, Michael Casillas, Steve Coppage, Eddie Heredia, Mike LeBlanc, Troy Reffett, and Pat Williams, SECOND ROW: Calvin August, David Soto, Carlos Arellano, Rene Acosta, David Brady, Matt Mulvey, Mario Morales, Emie Garcia, Femie Rosillo, and Henry Davila, THIRD ROW: coach Steve Jolley, coach Todd Ware, Gary Rinker, Eric Duran, Henry Waters, George Lambeth, Mark Galvan, Femie Paiz, Brad Harper, David Duron, Chris Carlos, and coach Art Howardg FOURTH ROW: Tony Prenzlau, Matt Marcoux, Cody Rinker, Wayne Gardner, Sean Glover, jeff Collins, john Brochu, Bill Haro, Chris Harris, and Robert Ruckg TOP ROW: Richie Rodriguez, Steve Francis, john Miranda, Paul Riddick, Kirk Carr, Carey Williams, Roger Liss, Bradley Watson, and Kevin Lovette. iPhoto by Ken King, During the Ysleta game, Tony Prenzlau evades an attacker as he tries to reach the goal line. iPhoto by Standing on the sidelines, john Miranda concentrates on the action of the game. iPhoto by Dusty BVFB 73 Troopers egroup, Bounce Back With the recent victory behind them, varsity players prepared for the annual rival showdown between the Troop and city powerhouse Bel Air. This do-or-die game was Eastwood's last chance to make the playoffs, but Bel Air came out on top in the close 15-12 game. In the last game luck was with the Troopers as they played neighborhood rivals, the Hanks Knights on Eastwood's own turf. After a bittersweet 7-0 loss last year, the Troop had reason to smile at the 27-10 win. We never really got it together out there on the field. We tried to get together as a team but usually wound up working as individuals, said Rodriguez. Led this year by john Brochu, Brad Watson, Tony Prenzlau, and Troy Reffett, the Troopers learned from past mistakes and tried to learn from each game. We made mistakes, we leamed from them, and we tried not to make them again, said Paul Riddick. 1 Tripped Up! Brad Harper is tackled by a Bel Air opponent as he rushes toward the goal line. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Searching for an open receiver, quarterback john Brochu prepares to send the ball through the air as Tony Prenz au looks back in anticipation of the pass and Troy Reffett attempts to outmaneuver Bel Air defenders during the rival match in the Sun Bowl. QPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj 1.-Aignw s , vm C in - 6 . ,. G1-sym W - Q ' M-U . W K I. -' xi. . -... was to 3' it s to .3 3-.if lfwswsfsmi tt. so 33 1 My During an afternoon practice, Brad Watson takes time out to talk to Channel 7 reporter Rich Henkel: and photographer Rudy Norte. iPhoto by Romie Tafoyaj Going for the extra point Brad Watson kicks the ball while Gary Rinker insures the proper alignment. iPhoto by Philip Meilij During a pre-game wamxup, Troy Reffett and Eric Duran obediently spell out Eastwood Troopers as they execute their drill. QPhoto by Robert Garzaj Looking his opponent straight in the eye, Tony Prenzlau tries to psyche out the Bel Air defender. QPhoto by Rickey Morales, BVFB 75 JV! F ro h Become Seasoned layers Meeting the challenge of becoming the best was motivation for the freshman and junior varsity UVJ football teams. Our workouts and games were harder than what I would have been used to in the past, said freshman Eric Steward. Playing football was tougher not only on the field but also in the classroom. The University Scholastic League eligiblity standards of passing four out of five solids with a 70 average became a factor that affected the football teams. It really hurt us because we had eight people on the junior varsity and twelve on the freshman team that were ineligble at the end of the first six weeks, said JV coach Sam Hughes. Players on both teams regarded the year as a successful one. We had a good team, but at times overconfidence caused us to lose a game, said freshman Frank Deras. We proved to everybody that we were better than they thought we would be, but our mental attitude wasn't what a championship team should have had, said Matt Howard. Our season went well down through the Bel Air game which we tiedg however, we lost district by half a garnef' said Hughes. cr f ,W ,, ,f , ,, .,.c 7 76 BJVFB ,wwf ' .fs f We 'fs df' r' - L W' ' M43 V pyyyp , yyugyiyy o. tsty , The members of the 'unior varsity football team are BOTTOM ROW: Mike Barber, Charles Thornton, Abel Munoz, Steve Blanco, joe Breen, Steve Armendariz, Chuy Estrada, Troy Thomas, joe Gardea, and Kevin Love, SECOND ROW: coach Sam Hughes, Lany Gardea, Scott Saucedo, David Ortega, jay Garcia, Oscar Alvarez, Hector Aubia, Luis Sanchez, Adrian Rodriguez, Russell Rinker, Ron McCollum, and coach Wade Ardoing THIRD ROW: Richard Olivas, Max Gentry, john Strickland, Ricardo Deras, john Lindley, Edward Givens, Ozzie Uribe, Matt Charske, Tony Morris, jason Adams, and jerry Espana: TOP ROW: Ruben Granado, Chris Miller, Matt Howard, Kaj Berg, Fred Acosta, Tony Woodson, Chris Dockens, Mike Bonilla, and Kirk Means. QPhoto by Ken Kingj -U' W M . I :1. ' A am. 1,4 3 ,ssi , QQ? ,.5,. A 5 ,kaaa itz, ,,W,,,,, H, ,s,s,,,,,, C V , w , ,f1:3kT:f'f'f'A'W'1 Wlf' 'Vfr'k'Wt b 59lf3l22?4ll5Q77 wa it , ,C ff f'W'r ' M ,,,, ,e,, A 'ffyg1,gg7:ggiifg,, fT:'fL,ggg t1J,'7JW'f M' 1 5 f-04 AAA J zzee eeal .M .ff ,, 2 ' .. ' . ' x M ,.,f f , -Qz,,,,,,,, 1 v,,,UL,. . ,,,,,,,,,, M W,,,,, ,sz ,,,. swynrsifffflafr,ffwW.i5...-Wz,,,z,, W ,,,,,,,.,,,s ,W WM 4,,, ,,,,,,,. ,,,,, .V,, ,A , ,,,, ,V,, ,,,,, ., ,.,, ,..,V,,,,,,, , ,, ,, , , ,,s, , ,!,,E l if , , 5 gn , , ig , A- f at y , , 44- Wi il Uni' ' ry,-Tggyf 4-V. ,q . Y f . . M , f' ,,, , M- sa, 11355, MM .. W -. 22 ' 9 e 'fi , ,,, , 13 -7,89 ,gf-',, e ,1 .234 ,aw , , QQ if 4,,. , I , ,UL ,,., A ZASWM MMM Z': f A ,EMS F2 , I V' fl ' ,w if W 'V QQ g 'ark W A,-, 1,,.., . a. .- dm, egg'22' VL VV: ff n - ,ff-f an .,, ..,-- I f ,I- A - I 4 My , . 'ju 3 VVVIA L L , ab' ,,,,,, , V I, V V W: I.,5 ., x , sl , . A, . K ,A M-.-.,, R , 'M ,, Q .644 , ., , QM, 1 ,E , A L s if eelfi A ,,VV WQWWLLMVMAWW 7:6677 , J ,W if A W R V,m,g54l,'z-gg 7,.V s- V,VVV ,, fi I f , 'A , f M' wmfmwa, ,, ww- W ,, My s, , The members of the freshman football team are BOTTOM ROW: trainer Greg Naranjo, Ricky Aguilar, Marco Garcia, Martin Luley, Mario Rodriguez, Mike Pederson, Chris Cavazos, Todd Ware, Eric Stewart, Mike Qiiintana, Mark Ruiz, and manager Mario Aguilar: S COND ROW: manager Sean Leighty, Steve Lowenstein, Andy Piper, Emie Ortiz, Ruben Muro, Carlos Gutierrez, Paul Nemeth, Brandon Bentley, Doug jordan, Kevin Cataldi, Hector Arrellano, Jeff Fails, and trainer Mike Gutierrez: THIRD ROW: coach Mike Kennedy, Brian Miller, jonathan Farro, Art Aguirre, Willie Barry, Russell Jordan, jon Chapp, Annando Perales, Sergio Elguea, Shane Larson, Amold Tavizon, and coach Charles Haywoodg TOP ROW: Chad Glover, Zack Fuentes, Rob Gardner, Adrian Morales, john Zarate, Larry Sierra, Rusty Fisher, john Pringle, Albert Valdez, Luis Martinez, and Brad Bowden. iPhoto by Ken Kingj Running down the field, freshman Chris Cavazos sidesteps a lunging forward. iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Making the field goal, JV players john Strickland and jason Adams push up the score. QPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Punting the ball, Mario Rodriguez tries to get away from the opposing defensive lineman. QPhoto by Rickey Moralesj BFFB 77 Var ity Netters Sweep District Slate Utilizing new moves leamed from observing Olympic players, the varsity dazzled its way to the top. Our team made personal sacrifices so we could win as a team, said new head coach Ms. Cathy Dickason. Ending the season at 32-2 with 12-0 district record proved that the varsity could not be stopped. We had the incentive and desire to become winners, said All-City selection Kelly Bertka. We believed we could do it, said Dickason. Our toughest match was against Ysleta, said Dickason. We knew that Ysleta was close so we psyched ourselves up for each match against them, she said. Kelly Bertka said, We were able to keep from going stale by challenging each girl to better her last performance. We peaked at just the right time, said Dickason. After a long bus ride and with only two hours to rest, the team entered area competition. Hopes for a state trophy ended as the Troop came up against San Angelo Central during area playoffs. It was really bad timing because we were in the middle of six weeks test schedule and we weren't allowed to leave early because of the official dead week, said Dickason. Other districts were a week behind because the Ysleta district started school a week earlier. The pressure was on the players because in order to be eligible, they had to pass every test, said Dickason. Spiking the ball, Kristy Reinhart scores a point for the Troop. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsj 78 VVB The members of the varsity volleyball team are BOTTOM ROW: Susie Riley, jo Ann Armendariz, Christy Figueroa, Caroline Soto, Veronica Molinar, and Melissajuarezg TOP ROW: coach Lynn Berry, Bonnie Holguin, Ccci Espana, Kristy Reinhart, Kelly Bertka, Charlotte House, Connie Lofton, and coach Cathy Dickason. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj 'X M pm, Q R11 x A ' Qsgggk Q . Q -gg'-Q Mg I Frosh Netters each Goals Long hard practices and conditioning went into the junior varsity and freshman game plans. Although neither team fared well in season competition, team members worked hard to gain experience. We got a new understanding among team members and played better because of it, said JV setter Bertha Mendoza. The highlight of the JV season was the game against Hanks. It showed the JV netters how tough they really could play. Coming from behind to capture the win, top scorers Laura Benavidez and Susie Martinez led the team to victory. Eastwood came out victorious. Coach Dickason always told us the most important game in a set was the second, and she was right, said Kim Casteneda We played well in the second game and came back and won the third, Casteneda said. Freshman coach Tim Vohlstrom said, The girls played well and were extremely talented. Volstrom added, I'm very happy to see that they prog'ressed as volleyball players. The freshman volleyball team gained experience. Practicing with the junior varsity and varsity helped me and the whole team play better, said freshman hitter Sabina Loya. Both teams showed a lot of promise. We had our ups ar ' downs but toward the end of the se ' finally played together, saif' widez. , .KU Movu' vjff' 'r and Gail Ver' ewster sets ,. QQ-'M 1? 6? as 'N L 'l Q9 Q 7 4. ,,.., - ., ...., Mmwmmw-My Ras X, V, ws..-s sssw l New 54' ,. -' ,...,. J:-K-QV Y-' -. - I , well l - i f R X f ff 4 4, ff?-if -if 'iff' ' N X, 1 ig 'L j pg. .g1w'r, - .,. A VM , ' .. -5, fs Ns- fs, gg, f, x x . if 5,-f ,F f y 9 - ' ., Q.: is kg-- ' T ' : , , Sire . A All t . n y so W Lkk.- 11.5, r --fa ,J 4' 1,-'s',5xf? 4'ifZfi f if ,54,!K,,,,+K.wf gi , ., , J ' 1 N. 1 ie, T ,same The members of the 111-Prior varsity Susie Martinez, Laura Benavides, volleyball team are BO OM ROW: coach Sheree Solomon, Mary Powley, Kim Castaneda, Bertha Mendoza, Melissa Carver, and Laura Rodriguez. Sylvia Parga, and Gail Verbrykeg TOP fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj ROW: Melissa Juarez, Jessica Brewster, vb The members of the freshman volleyball team are BOTTOM ROW: Amanda Dickerson, Ruth Lloyd, Missy Zubiate, Norma Marshall, Kim Polley, Arline Ramirez: TOP ROW: Christy Villanueva, Marcella Frausto, Kasey McCarty, Kati Peebles, coach Tim Vahlstrom, Anne Carroll, Beth May, and Sabina Loya. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsD FVB 81 ross ountr Runners Go Distance With experience on their side, Coach Doug Littlejohn and the cross country team made it to state competition. Sweeping through district, city, area, and regional competition, the team continued to win. I think my team did very well, said Littlejohn. Because of the confidence and determination that the runners had within them, they made it to state, added Littlejohn. The seven member team worked out each day by running 200 and 400 meter races as well as different six and seven mile courses. Seniors John Frias, Hector Aranda, Henry Mendevil and top runner Mike Montes retumed to lead the varsity boys. Dedication helped the team to place third in state with a total point score of 128. I think I did very well at state and at regionals, but I think I could have gotten a faster time, said Montes. I think I did pretty well overall, but I don't feel that I did as well at state, said Frias who placed 82. At the state meet Mike Montes placed first, joe Messer placed second, and Henry Garcia placed third. Michelle McNicol was the top runner in the girls' varsity team. I think that I did well, but I still think that I didn't push myself as hard as I could, said McNicol. Other female runners were Lee Ann McNicol, Laura Rodriguez, Cindy Rubio, Yolanda Cano, and Lisa Estrada. Huddled together, members of the boys cross country team listen to strategic advice from coach Doug Littlejohn as he shows them a map of the course. fPhoto by joe Aubinj 82 Cross Country lk ji '-in The members of the cross country team are BOTTOM ROW: Michelle McNicol, Rob Walker, Brent White, and Aida Maeseg SECOND ROW: julie Stone, Cindy Rubio, Laura Rodriguez, Tony Unutia, Henry Garcia, and Richard Flores, THIRD ROW: LeAnn McNicol, Lisa Estrada, Mike Montes, Joe Messer, joe Eddings, Paul Rivera, Ally Ortiz, Cody Aycock, and manager Georgina Felix, TOP ROW: manager Nelson Creed, Henry Mendivil, Phillip Reasoner, Pricilla Cano, Richard Rios, Curtis Solis, Tim Bums, Duane Vultaggio, Frank Agness, Hector Aranda, johnny Frias, and coach Doug Littlejohn. QPhoto by Steve Wright, S A.:L . t. it - Tying his shoe, john Frias prepares for competition during the state meet in Austin. fPhoto by joe Aubinj Pausing before competition, Henry Garcia rests on the field before his heat. CPhoto by joe Aubinj Clocking the miles, cross country runner Lori Rodriguez completes her practice run. CPhoto by David Ptasnikj Cross Country 83 Managers and Trainers Serve Team Enjoying helping other people was the essential factor in becoming a manager or trainer. Behind the scenes managers and trainers helped earn top team performance by making sure that the equipment and players were ready to give their finest performances. Managers took care of equipment, inventoried equipment, and washed uniforms on weekends. We got the battle gear ready for the players before game time, said manager Pat Williams. Manager Elizabeth Bryant said, I enjoyed being able to help the coach and the team when they needed me. The job of trainers was to help protect all players by taping knees, ankles, elbows, and wrists. Under the supervision of coaches jerry Hoemberg and Lynn Barry, student trainers administered immediate care to injured players. Being a trainer was a lot more than bringing water to the athletes, said jim Cicchetti. We helped to rehabilitate the athlete so that the injured part performed its best, he added. Managers and trainers received recognition and thanks from the athletes. Barry said, I felt that the trainers put in more time than the athletes because they were here before, during, and after the games and practices. A lot of people don't understand that we are just as important to the athletes as they are to us, said trainer Susie Riley. Some of the recognition and glory the trainers missed out on was repaid by the varsity football team when it chose senior varsity trainers Yvonne Porras and Andree Medina as the football sweethearts. We were very surprised and excited, said Porras. The guys on the team were so close that we felt like a part of the family because they recognized us and showed us that we were accepted and included, Porras added. The trainers had their work cut out for them with all the injuries that occured. They were a big help to me when I hurt my leg, and they made me feel a lot better, said JV basketball player Lorraine Sanchez. Varsity football player Mike LeBlanc said, The trainers were very considerate people and always tried to look out for our health. The managers and trainers are BOTTOM ROW: Susie Marcella Fraustog TOP ROW: Mike Carrasco, Kirk Riley, and Vanessa Felibertig SECOND ROW: Laura Tiemann, David Molix, Pat Williams, Sean Leighty and Rodriguez, Christy Villanueva, Yvonne Porras, and Elizabeth Cook. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj Involved in his job, Mike Gutierrez helps jeff Fails out with his ankle while W.K. Hoemberg joins in on the action and manager Mario Aguilar looks on. iPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Trainer Nathan Boon examines football player Henry Water's injured shoulder. iPhoto by Romie TafoyaJ Disinfecting a wound, coach Lynn Barry carefully treats Mark Huttanus while Matthew Lemke watches. iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj During a basketball game, trainer Christy Villanueva concentrates on taping Bertha Mendoza's leg. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj '55 5 3 Heated Practices Earn Di trict Edge Hard work, desire and dedication went s 3 eeee -H eeee e , ee . - 'Gig ww the Tr00p'S pffparwon for each is . game. Aftemoon practices consisted of shooting for close to S0 minutes, running drills like the three-on-three or the two- on-two, and then working on offensive t maneuvers. Practices were sometimes hard and pretty brutal, but everyone hustled and gave it their all, said Steve Lee. With excellent ball handlers like Lee and Brent Ray, the varsity executed a tough offense. Also the big men Larry Thompson, Merle Heimer, and Wilbur Griffith were a threat under the basket. Quickness and height were our team's advantage, said john Duncan. When coach Bobby Lesley finished bi- district play last year, he looked forward to having five six-foot-tall starters return to play in 1985. Then the walls crumbled in. Scott Harper, a 1984 JV player, moved to California. Mike Lawson, a transfer, transferred once again to Hanks, and Dell Shaw was out with a heart ailment. But Lesley managed to put together a well-oiled, precisioned squad that scared the teams throughout the city. Varsity Troopers opened the season against the ball-control offense from Burges. With the use of senior guard Lee, Lesley managed to beat the Mustangs at their own game by defeating them 26-24. The Cavalry went on to defeat six of their next ten opponents. Opening district play for the Troop were the Hanks Knights. The battle for bragging rights of the east side took place in the new gym with the Troop becoming victorious. The future looked very bright. In the last few seconds of the game Steve Lee tries a long shot. fPhoto by Roy Cook, 86 BVBB N s , ..,. A 1 -i--' 'Nts-' if -K , 1 Sd The members of the boys varsity basketball team are BOTTOM ROW: Brett Wagner, Richard Jones, Wilbur Griffith, Cavanaugh Clack, and Jarrod Rogers: SECOND ROW: Brent Ray, Steve Lee, Javier Rubio, Ruly Medrano, and Aaron Armijog TOP ROW: Brian Kelly, Dell Shaw, Merle Heimer, Larry Thompson, John Duncan, and Kirk Tiemann. fPhoto by Jeff Isbellj X A if X 1 N t w 'KPN w , . kQf fQVka . ',,fsQQkg5i3!' AL i -wg -..........,...f Going up for the dunk Wilbur Griffith slams in the ball. fPhoto by Anna Cavinj Dribbling down court, Brian Kelly looks for an open' teammate. fPhoto by Roy Cookj Running in for position under the basket, Ruly Medrano backs up shooter Larry Thompson. fPhoto by Robert Garzaj BVBB87 arsity Cagers in Bi-district Title Returning injured Dell Shaw sparked the Troop into a massive winning streak. Not losing one game in district, the Troop was most definately the team to bean I think height and especially confidence gained from last season helped us in making this season a real winner, said coach Bobby Lesley. Riverside Rangers were the only threat in district 2-5A, but they proved to be no threat to the Cavalry. The Troop managed to defeat them with a score of 56-53 the first time and 67-65 in the district rematch. Every day we practiced until we got tired, said Lesley. Coach Lesley looks for players who go out there and hustle and play without making mistakes, said Steve Lee. Eastwood defeated Bel Air, Parkland, Ysleta, Socorro, and Hanks twice each. With only one upset to Lubbock Coronado 65-68, varsity Troopers advanced to bi-district play. Once again the Cavalry faced Burges. This time the momentum was on the side of the Troopers. Lee led the team to a 65-47 victory and copped the bi-district crown from the E1 Paso district champ. Fighting off a Bel Air defender, Dell Shaw tries to stay open for a chance at the basket. fPhoto by Roy Cookj Faking out his o ponent, Steve Lee manuevers toward the basket. Ekhoto by Roy Cookj 88 BVBB I INS E M :I yr -...... L f-,, ii 1 'rs .:.,::,. -.-.:.:-.vr:' .':...- , - .l ' . 2 ::s:rg.,E:5ga3::x I age- f':g.:g:::3- s w f 55 ii ::.f i E 2 ff w ill ii ,lf - f' FEET as tgi r l i ts rro f 2 if cgi 3 ono P l i l 1f:f .5,. ::' 2:P1E ,A., l rl i t --zlgz ..,.. is Ili iif 51 5 1-- W3 lil gs ' 5 5 S 3 E WI .... Wig J , Tyr g as msll i ggg 2:,El:. y .,.,,. ,i.,::.. .,., ..,, , ,. .,,,,.,.,,:.,,.:A::.:A.::. Q ,E .1 N. R... - J Going up for two points, Dell Shaw tries to tip the ball into the basket as his opponent blocks it. QPhoto by Roy Cookj Discussing a call with the referee, coach Gary Pippen and coach Bobby Lesley try to straighten things out. QI-'hoto by Roy Cookj Coneentnting on his strategy, Richard jones prepares himself for the game. Q hoto by Roy Cookj BVBB 89 V! F ro h Perfect Basic Maneuvers Starting off on the right foot, the junior varsity and freshman basketball teams began to learn and perfect basic maneuvers. Most of the drills that we leamed taught us ways to outsmart the other team, said JV guard Mark Huttanus. Guided by coach Sam Hughes, the freshman learned new plays during their afternoon practices. Leaming team work paid off as the frosh continued to score through the season's schedule of toumaments and district games. Most of the drilling pattems that we learned were new to us and were hard to learn at first, but during practices we worked and worked on them until we hit them perfectly, said guard Richard Mora. Being quick and working hard is what coach Gary Pippen taught the JV team. Coach Pippen expected us to concentrate, be serious, and work hard all of the time, said Huttanus. That is what makes a winning team, one that beats every team in the district and continues to win against outside competitors as well, added Huttanus. Coach Pippen always told us to play our best, and the game we played against Hanks was our best, both offensively and defensively, JV forward Tony Provencio said. We tried to project our aggressiveness each time we walked onto the court, Provencio added. The year started a new era for both basketball teams. The home games were more exciting because we had the home court advantage, and there were a lot of students who came to watch us play, said Mora. With a good student tumout, we worked harder because we wanted the students to think of us as more than just 'freshmen,' added Mora. In all of the games we played our best, said Hughes. I'm proud of the guys, Hughes added. Close behind, Tony Provencio follows the play as Tommy Sanchez passes the ball. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej 90 BJVBB Mx - - . .. . Q A .. 5. ' .ns -wps- SMS 'Q The members of the freshman basketball team are and Jason Gonzalez: TOP ROW: Mike Gutierrez, Mark BOTTOM Row? Sam Shiflelb Richard Mora- Gilbert Forsite, Rob Gardner, Chad Glover, Albert Valdez, Derek Alvarado, Darrin Store, Marc Smith, Brandon Bentley, Edwards, and Jeff Fails. fPhoto by Eric Holenj W . ,. ea ,m.. - . 4 X +4 ..,... f' .DF. L K .s:'. : :fl sf-3 wif ', , ' i m' 1 -1 .r 1' t ' fx i 1 1-,Si ,, ,-3 L ' X' , mm.' . Q, i g i L.Lg . t 'fw..-ffw: f t- f -I bf Q : ' i :1-- .,..,,.,.,. ,,.,:.,.:.-:-:: ---- :--:: -:-: : - - 2 f ig ii Y x 3 ..... i ..-. , . .,.i.:..:, .. 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I is A Egg lg: lil I 5 V 3 lzl- : :: l . 51 psf ja E l S i Iii Xifi b zii 2255537 X ,155 5, 55 W E E j E55 ig ii? ilgimgl qi li 11 2 1 2551 sgi Ei? ls s li fi NSE gggzlfi si wif if age Egger ii ag gif i E : i I Iii: gl gl igiiiiigzgz if Eli' 532152 Zigi 2 f 2? 553 Si! .siig2?EgiSi3?i5?g.?..2Siwiiiiiif. eililfag. 5 E 53 Q 'EW 9? 5223? fi E555 32231 1, EEF M Z ygl ij iiiljili 235.25525 53351. ea li. is iisiiiilfiili liiaiiisisilmsaii ii i l ii Y M i EKFEEEY? Mii ii iw Eiiiiiiiiiiii isl' 3522 5 ii iiaasii ii i ,s 15.35 iaiiiil ik fgii gziligi giilsili g g igs 5255 iw rgiigiiggeg ii at iii . V fiiii if fw iiiamvi We ll if iii W li if il S 1 i gigffli . Zzl I ig f 4.55 5 2 gl iii? fl iw f 1953 2 ? iii 2 .3 5-5. Xl I ii. I L slid? 'E 55 if We E. -- li IEE lx ZJ: 3 3 Ef 3 i 3? iii i 1 ial iisf i f li 5 -.1-- -i:s ::z- all vi sa:- Trying for two points, jeff Fails shoots as Gilbert Alvarado and Buddy Bachicha wait for the rebound. iPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Boxed in by opponents, Rob Gardner goes for the shot. fPh0t0 by Ricardo Barcenaj The members of the junior varsity basketball team are BOTTOM ROW: Steve Armandarizg SECOND ROW: Eddie Hemando, Larry Vucan, Chuy Estrada, Tommy Sanchez, and Mark Huttanus: TOP ROW: Javier Niera, Peteij O'Beime, Edward Givens, Ralph Diaz, Caesar Sierra, Jim Moreno, Curtis Reynolds, Tony Provencio, and jose Ontiveros. fPhoto by Robert Randle? BFBB 91 Lad Troopers Practice for District Practice was the key word for the girls varsity basketball team. It was stressed by both coaches Roland Menser and Sheree Solomon. Solomon relieved Menser in mid season when he became ill. I'm thrilled to have the opportunity to fill in because the girls have made it easy on me and have been truly receptive, said Solomon. Starting off a good season began at practice. Hard work and attentiveness are most important in having a good practice, said Solomon. The Lady Troopers were hard working, attentive, and moreg they were hungry for another bi-district title. Being the best took a lot of practice and the team learned to work together, to adjust from defense to offense, and to run plays as if they were reflexes. But most importantly, the Lady Troopers learned the value of practice. Practicing paid off. The Troopers started off the season on a high note by defeating Socorro 45-41, Hanks 41-28, and Bel Air 54-40. Parkland knocked them off their winning streak by a 12 point upset of 29-41. We came into the game cold, and we were sluggish, said captain Margo Campbell. Ida Acosta added, Our fouling is what hurt us the most, and our opponents kept making those free throw shots. In the match against Riverside, the Lady Troopers got off to a slow start with only four points in the first quarter. Second and third quarter play tumed the scoring around with the Lady Troopers getting 20 points in the second quarter and 23 points in the third quarter compared to Riverside's 12 and 11 points. We were blocking out and getting rebounds, said Denise Miller. Miller was the high scorer of the game with 26 points in the 50-42 victory over Riverside. Ysleta was next to fall victim. The Lady Troop copped a 59-40 win and ended the first half of the season with a 5-1 record. Struggling for control of the ball, Connie Lofton, Margo Campbell and Denise Miller work the ball over to Ida Acosta who goes up for the shot. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj 92 GVBB if -- - The members of the girl's varsity basketball team are BOTTOM ROW: Rhonda Eller, Connie Lofton, Deanna Lichter, Margo Campbell, and Christy Figueroa: TOP ROW: Elizabeth Bryant, Diane Murell, Susie Villalobos, Shelly Bentley, Denise Miller, Shawna Carter, coach Roland Menser, Beth Thomas, Ida Acosta, Joanne Amiendariz, jessica Brewster, coach Lynn Bany, and Andree Medina. iPhoto by Mrs. Gail Love, LWL.A. . X X .' - liasisszpe i 'Q Mtefsi ssfwssgs ,mail M www ikihiik -s o Going for two points, Ida Acosta shoots a jump shot while Shelly Bentley is ready to cover the boards. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Hustling down court, Denise Miller and Ida Acosta run to back up Margo Campbell as she goes for a lay up. fPhoto by Ricky Morales, Keeping the ball under control, Denise Miller finds her way to the basket. iPhoto by Donna Haynes, Keeping the ball away from the opponent, Denise Miller tums to make a pass while Shelly Bentley stands ready to cover. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkej GVBB 93 Troop Heads to Bi-district Battle Gathering forces for the second half of season play, the Lady Troopers ranked second place in district. Utilizing her long range shooting skills as well as her ability to craftily pass the ball, Margo Campbell, who scored 95 points in the season's second half, led the Lady Troopers against district foes. Team members Rhonda Eller, Denise Miller, and jessica Brewster completed the leadership circle. We tried to play tough as a team, but we could not execute as well as we would have liked to, said interim coach Sheree Solomon. We had a lot of team unity and spirit, and we played to win, said Campbell. Tough defense and an aggressive offense helped the team stay close to city competitors. The season didn't get any easier in the second half of district play. Playing such rivals as Parkland, Riverside and Bel Air helped strengthen and mature younger players. We played with the desire to win, said center Shawna Carter. Although the Lady Troopers played with a lot of heart, the loss to Parkland dashed hopes of a district first place. Facing Ysleta in a duel for district second place, the Lady Troopers trounced the Indians 81-30. High scorer Connie Lofton was a key to the win by netting 20 points against the opposing Indians. 94 GVBB Outjumping her opponent, Denise Miller tips the ball toward Laura Harmon. QPhoto by David Ptasnikj Attemping to control the ball, Shawna Carter vies for the jumpball as Margo Campbell awaits the catch. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj it is if was Ulf '5 M It . f fs, Q r-J 42 f sf, o irq? l si' 1 gm- ,Q Ii , ,kis- gxy ' . .Q -N . J Q' A ,QQ gif' ' ' I Mi'-5-?f3?Hi 1Z''?5i5.?:73?fQ'ff5ff?if?2'2f ei3'Ei655S':YfQ5T5?f?5Z'5M 1iiYfi??'Q?fb:5V2?fi?wi 555sp,g:3g,i:ggg,5:gg31zQzssggsfgggfzfsmggsh, gwxifwyx 6 P'w3.3fgwf,Qv1Z YV: A gl, 0 ws 4' 0 is Ksgfwsw s:f,,:sfxf., fp liwwfs Qgswif s:h5:fmz.f2-has tv2vs,:3QT 4if J ff?2:g iss? 5555if'fig5f 5551255 zffiw so 1 ff g,f.1sf:?f',,qgg51 ssglixi sagem: A ,, f., at 1W,,,w,U:f.,2?5,.Mgwl-F2521 msgs-f5.?gg 2 aff W Q , 2 gfzvlgw ws: 5' NZ.: W 'ns Masses 9 355223332 25? 5 ah, ' Egmgf:,'s5i:':QE2?':255S5iEH' '11 as 925552-15549055 ikssfilssf Faffiriiewshsf V:Wz..,wW5::w:Hsss,ff:fs:s ,fi M 0? smfgwqgf-ig W 55226: saggy ww ggefsssifxsffffiiiss fssgxsawgeabz 1-fagmyfofwggwazswtissxififssf2?fsQ55ff,5wM:if:42?:5i215?:ffw5v gf, wig wwf B' Sisawfsw ::sve:w':'f0,5:5KwH:? ffszwiwagffggz 0,3 we is ff vfssfeiwaisigseiifgffs fywfzififisgsgs inf sim fr sigma fglisfi 2521 I H3 ww 126 5 1 'ti-gk :- WLPM lf 5? ' H: -: 5 ah VY? 5' Q I fs ff 59 fff ' SH : if uf 5 W: M hJN 1YW3'i'ihxfv 2 gig, A glswfffifgsszggg ggggfsggsg 5.5515352535 sf .fmY...,g-V , mi ss f s .seam s gs W: V ng: A fmgb as 1, if We ,... I 521:22 :az ..,. : '.:E.::-5:Ez:'::.::,:5 .g-,: ,5j -:':- g' 5:-55 gE': fx ' in 'rg :-sl if, 1-W f s A Y' '--E'-2 : '1' 2'::f.:5 :2'i.' , ff, vs -..'gs ':2.:E':gr' m m -2-I' y Mgggggzggfzigf , 33?sgfgisfgesiiKg555g,ig:,5Q:,:ssf 525,93 , ? I-:-::.:Q,:g-.g:-.::.:::--g f ,s W 5 H as 5 ps ,, 0 33 B 5-ffbffs 1:2-.5-g:g..::',:-,::::.:-,:.g:g:-,Q 5 sg 5 c ? eggs? gags r Q zsiswgiizsgt i1 M5581 fs, 55 My gf Wm - 5 As Denise Miller follows the play, Margo Campbell passes the ball. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Going to the hoop, Denise Miller attempts to score as Deanna Lichter stays ready for the rebound. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj GVBB 95 !Frosh Hoopsters Take Top Places Consistently progressing toward high rankings, the girls junior varsity and freshman basketball teams worked hard to place in the district. The JV team won first place, and the frosh placed second. Backed by coach David Edwards, the freshman girls went onto the courts with positive attitudes. Captain Ann Carroll said, Coach kept us going by keeping our spirits up, and knowing that he supported us helped a lot. Fast thinking was a major factor in each game. The players worked together and pulled together as a team, said Edwards. Headed by new coach Sheree Solomon, the junior varsity team began the season by learning the basics and fundamentals of the game. Their willingness to learn and play was a great advantage, said Solomon. By learning more about the game we went further than we expected,' said JV captain Amanda Ramirez. Practice was important to the teams' success. We learned a lot from coach Solomon in practices, said Michelle Martinez. Injuries plagued the JV team but didn't stop its success. Starters Laura Benavides, Lorraine Sanchez, and Sabina Loya had to drop out mid season. It made winning even better for us because our attitudes helped us achieve the goals that we had set, said Ramirez. 1 Surrounded by the opponents, Amanda Ramirez shoots for the basket. iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj 96 GJVBB www The members of the freshman basketball team are Ramirez, Sherry Wylie, Ana Carroll, Monica Huffman, BOTTOM ROW: Kris Armendariz, Maria Madrid, Sara Cindy Everett, Leslie McDaniel, and coach David Ramirez, and Christa Manns: TOP ROW: Aralee Edwards. iPhoto by Eric Holenj E ,figs X it ,ff y Q K gg L,LA , a t e . I , 'i ALA V iff K: xx - Q ss 9 is 4 1. -R gr' i :Qi Q. ,F TQ I .ma jk The members of the girls junior varsity basketball team are Lorraine Sanchez, Chris Granados, Gabriella Renal, Isela BOTTOM ROW: Sabina Loya, Sylvia Gomez, Amanda Perez, Laura Benavides, Michelle Martinez, and Pearly Ramirez, Ste hanie Monninger, Griselda Femandez, and llsparza. iPhoto by Eric Holenj Bertha Mendrozag TOP ROW: coach Sheree Solomon, ..,,... 2 22 ::-, 1.1 ..,.,..,,..,., . -' H-me -:, ::,:. , gg-1 g.:,.:: gf,-,-as 5,fig.g: g:5,:g:sg::,-af -V ' 2-fr:-1 .--:ff-:.-g:,::.:5 -12,351 -: .V g1,'2,g.-:ig :Z.:.1:.:::-, 51 : 5' - - :.,.., ,, iii.: 5-STI ....., -- ' ' .,. .,.. is -' I- :. :' .1 I. :gfzrz fp-ag::5.,2:':2.:52j51-f-:.:5:f:.:,rjg':-,-:5:::2:,':f'2f:2:-1:wr:-rg-22:55-5: E:2':f.:2 I-Igag,-1-,... . , , Q QV? S , 4. i': 'A' 15fii2f Ea,Eg.2:12:f 2f1'i1:25:f2:'E.Ef,1rfaf21'E2.2a.i -f'- 3 ., .,,...,,. 115552 -.': 5 ,Z-1-1. ,,..,,. 1 .1 ,:,.,.,,. I ..,., ..,..,,., I ,Z .,-.-,.,.,,,,..,,.,...,. I I ' ''5'29'L'1E51E-Fif::3:?.5:g I ' 1 3 :.' E ::g:52:3':'2 :gz-:z-f.',r:::24:1-::1:g:g:::,' I 1 ...,,-g,-g:-:: sl. K .,.,... .-.. -, --'-v cf .,....,. , ..-, - -,-... z ....., .,... - . ::--5-:::-- ,.:.,.E.: ..,,.. .:. ...-.. ,. Hgvg, J -:-,,: R , ,,, ? : '2 ,,,. .,,,. Z'i:: tiii taa a aaa, S wa s :PZ ZE- ,1-. ,.E,,,, ,,,,.., ala, iliii ifiiii iliil iiili' R iiii O .,,a,, .,. ' ,.: A :i i'Vi:' R Hamm l'i 'i'i 2 ..:.- ..,,.. .,,,.,.,.,. , 1.-. 255 -.'2?2if5,iEg22FEi: . , ..,.....,,,,, ,.,,.,,.,...,., ,.,..,.,,,. , . 3.22 ,,... , , ,... I ,,.V-. I ,,,..,. I . QQffff1ffiQffIE,:Ef5fQ17:QSS':'Z' 2 fleg .zf-Q.-1 -.1.---- l ':t : 't t ' 1'1 1i2f' A Mi zt' Q zez f f Going up for two points, Bertha Mendoza drives for the basket as Gaby Raynal moves in from behind. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Teammati: Cindy Everett stands ready to receive the ball as Ana Carroll goes for the pass and Sara Ramirez moves in from behind. CPhoto by Rickey Moralesl GFBB 97 Var it Swimmers Seek Top Honors Swimming season started off with a series of wins. Still reeling from bringing home the 1988-84 District 2-5A crown, team members practiced even harder than before. With only one returning senior, Glenn Charpentier, the swimmers regrouped to strengthen their strategy. Our toughest competition was Hanks High School, but we beat them by a score of about 40 points, said Ozzie Uribe. Armando Oropeza said that the goal of the boys team was to take district With our good attitude and ability, we made a strong showing, said Oropeza. District qualifiers were senior Charpentier, and juniors Chris Campbell Kellie Dibler, Chris Dodge, Erika Maier, Sal Peralta, Polly Perry, and Kelly Spitzer. Sophomore qualifiers were John johnson, Chris Miller, Todd Peterson, Shauna Sensiba, Julie Snow, Christine Stiglich, Danny Sotelo, Uribe, and Oropeza. Freshmen qualifiers were Demra Fore, Karla Harper, Carlos Montemayor, Genae Overvold, Clay Tapscott, and Al Ycpez. Regional qualifiers were Maier flst flyj, Harper flst 100 breaststrokej, Perry flst backstroke, 2nd I.M.j, Charpentier f2nd flyj, and Peralta f2nd 200 freej. The top three places went to regionals to swim the Medley 200 Relay or the Free 400 Relay. The boys team was young and aggressive which paid off, said Coach Steve Flato. The girls team had some of the best talent in the city and the region, Flato added. They fthe girls team, did not win as many meets as they should have because they lacked quantity, not quality. said Flato. The El Paso teams that gave us our toughest competition were Cathedral and Coronado High School, said Peterson. Varsity swimmer Sal Peralta practices the breast stroke during an aftemoon session at Hawkins pool. fPhoto by Patty Garciaj 98 Swimming The members of the varsity swim team are BOTTOM ROW: Genae Overvold, julie SnQw, Karla Harper, Shauna Sensiba, and Kelly Spitzerg SECOND ROW: Carlos Montemayor, Clay Tapscott, A1 Yepez, Kelly Dibler, Sal Peralta, and Danny Sotelog THIRD ROW: Christine Stiglich, Demra Fore, Polly Perry, Glenn Charpentier, and Chris Dodge, TOP ROW: Chris Campbell, Ozzie Uribe, Chris Miller, Erika Maier, John johnson, Todd Peterson, and coach Steve Flato. fPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj ..,..,.. 5 gS3 ' ,E5ii' K Mm' '3 an Hmmm :-at-:, .,., Q 5 if ww f-.x Y Y! Pasa- '9 B A E km i NME ,ywSeYg si., 2 rm - 'af 1 .3 A .,.. sw Y Team ut in ma hing Season Not many sports could boast of playing all year around and come out shining as the tennis team could. We've had a great year, said Kurt McCollum. In many ways it was our best ever because there has been team cooperation, added McCollum. We were a little weak in the girls section as far as new members go, senior Valerie Feliberti said. Playing with a total of nine girls became no handicap for the team. We were awesome this yearg our fall season was undoubtedly our best, Feliberti said. Winning every girls doubles match was the proof. Outstanding players were Yvette Valadez, Barbie Zavala, Patty Bierd, and Feliberti. The boys had an equally successful doubles season as well. Playing with the maximum of 12 boys, success was widespread. Outstanding players were I-Iugo Montes, Rodrigo Valenzuela, Aric Swaney, and Thomas Linke. Topping the fall season off, the team placed second in the Ysleta Team Toumament, which was held December 6-8. , ,.., ' t . .. s. . .,,, .,,,,,, , . .Xk,x.,, fr: --:- - Q 5. . .. -'.,. if --,,' s - With a backhand retum, senior Valerie Feliberti makes the winning point of the match. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj An overhead smash does the job for Thomas Linke in the match against Ysleta. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej sg L www The members of the varsity tennis team are BOTTOM ROW: Heather Galloway, Cindy Loya, Patti Bierd, Linda Barry, Yvette Valadez, Valerie Feliberti, Barbie Zavala, Marcie Acosta, and Yvonne Porrasg TOP ROW: Brad Toffelmire, Steve Gaddy, Scott Myrick, Rodrigo Villarreal, Axic Swaney, Hugo Montes, Thomas Linke, Patrick Summers, Monty Griffin, Christian Dennison, Kurt McCollum, Luis Zueverza, Jon Lunghi, and coach Deby Lewis. fPhoto by Mr. Charles Holt, Returning a serve from an Austin High School opponent, Aric Swaney volleys the ball back to the other side of the court. fPhoto by Donna Haynes, Teammates Hugo Montes and Ricardo Valenzuela share conversation after a heated practice. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj V Tennis l 0 1 Wrestlers Take T State Titles Wrestling wasn't just a sport, it was a state of mind. All of this was acquired through a lot of sweat and hard work. The challenge of the varsity team was to take the city championship for the second consecutive year and to bring home a state title. We had a good team because over half of the team was retuming lettermen, said state contender Rene Ochoa. Most of the guys on the team not only had a good chance to win city but also to win state, said senior Sergio Martinez. Winning state proved to be the crowning glory. With a total point score of 10795, the team nipped past St. Marks to snatch the first state wrestling championship for Eastwood. As if the team glory was not enough, Sergio Vela also brought home the first individual wrestling title. In his 132 pound match, Vela clinched both titles for Eastwood. Because scores were close, every point counted. Individual ratings were Oscar Chanez ffifth, 98 lb.j, Mark Alva ffourth, 145 lb.j, Victor Ochoa ffifth, 155 lb.j, Rene Ochoa fiifth, 167 lb.j, Martinez fsixth, 176 lb.j, and jackson Mobbs ffourth, 185 lb.J. Being a wrestler required strength, a drive to excel in competition, and dedication. We had a lot of guys try to become wrestlers, but after about two weeks they just couldn't seem to make it, said 126 pound Abel Granados. You have to be dedicated to be any good,' added Granados. Unlike many team sports, wrestlers competed individually. If I lost, it was my fault and nobody else's, said Martinez. As the wrestlers competed, they tried to acquire enough points to ensure a team victory. I knew that if I lost, it would hurt the whole teams' standings and my chances of going to state, said Martinez. 1 After pinning his opponent, Rene Ochoa breaks his double chicken wing old. fPhoto by Robert Garza, 102 Wrestling it li awww-s Xtiswmawsei, at A- 'WK-as -X wpvo' ! 'li-J The members of the wrestling team are BOTTOM ROW: Ruben Hemandez, Oscar Chanez, jimmy Cicchetti, and Julio Celisg SECOND ROW: Tony Urrutia, Sergio Vela, Iimmy Alvarado, John Ontiveros, jim Ontiveros, Carlos ....,... , .,. ...K .,,,, Stoy, Les McCoy, Memo Vela, Ray Ramirez, and Oscar Magureguig TOP ROW: Steve Priegel, Tony Diaz, Abel Granados, Carlos Ranal, Sergio Martinez, Rene Ochoa, Chuy Ochoa, Mark Alva, Steve Ramirez, and jackson Mobbs. iPhoto by Mr. Charles Holtj Pie ti -f-5: ii I Q-. 'f . ' EZZ '--'--- .,.. 25 if . iii 1 :,: H 5 :S fiz. -..: .A,-.E,i..2.., A:,1,1A,,..2,. . ,..,,,,,.,.,A,:,EAE,A,,.Q.,. EA.IA. :.,5. ,.! .,,,,,.,,A,.,.Ai.,,,2, ,,:.,.E,,,,,,,,,,A,A,:g::,.i,.2,, ,:,A,,:,1.:V,A: t Z , z V Q Q, 3--g:,.:.:.5.:.,.-v -:-:-::::':' ,-5'-5-pgh'-E 'E-Z:Z' :-.Epi P M -,- ' '.:'21-,--r - r1'- 2 1 '22- Q 'E f.g, 1.-1 -gf azs ':.:11,f:,2 12..15 -'--l I 1v'f':::f2 2 frff E .:.. 'irrf '..:f -:, 535 ' 2 Az:-: A .:.e.2:2-1'-I--I-:2::,.. fr- VI' E iw : , M ,. , , :.,..: ., .,,.g,,.g' .sw N' in -xx V , we b-... 3 . Q QR iflb g . xi if ' I , xx K ':'- N ,. - Q Y i g R K A - i 'if R e, -l Taking the upper starting position, Sergio Vela prepares to begin his match against a Burges opponent. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Senior Victor Ochoa grasps his opponent in a one- on-one breakdown during a city meet at jefferson High. fPhoto by Robert Ganaj Close to the pin, Sergio Martinez' opponent breaks out of the reverse half pin. fPhoto by Robert Garzaj Sergio Vela executes a headlock pin on his opponent. fPhoto by Robert Garzaj Wrestling 103 Pla ing Golf Becomes Lifetime Skill Faced with a young team, coach Mike Kennedy had his work cut out for him. There were only returning senior Roxanne Rodriguez and two retuming juniors Chris Haddad and Jaime Peterson on the team. Golf is a sport that anyone can enjoy for a lifetime, said Kennedy. The young men and women who played seemed to enjoy the outdoor recreation and the competition of the game, Kennedy added. Team members practiced together four days a week and practiced individually on weekends. The golf season started off February 23 for the boys and March 8 for the girls. Top players came out shining in the boys section. Top seeded boys were sophomore Saul Monsisvais, sophomore Ken Arrington, and Haddad. Top seeded girls were sophomore Michelle Rodarte, sophomore Renee Ramirez, and Rodriguez. Major tournaments were the Intemational Golf Toumament in the Campestre of Juarez Mexico, the Dona Ana tournament at New Mexico State University's Picacho Hills, and the Eastwood toumament which was held at Vista Hills. , According to Kennedy, new rules and regulations had a big influence on golf. Academic eligibility has not been a problem, but the five day absence rule and the rule which limits practice to eight hours reduced golf to more of a physical education, intramural type of program, said Kennedy. - Tallying up their scores, Michelle Rodarte, Sylvia Majorca and jamie Peterson compare progress. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj 104 Golf The members of the golf team are BOTTOM ROW: Saul Nelson: TOP ROW: Cliff Parson, Greg Dorr, Kenny Arr- Monsiviu. Renee Ramirez, Jamie Peterson, Roxanne ington, Bobby Richardson, Chris Had ad, Mike Harville, Rodriguez, Michelle Rodarte, Sylvia Majoroa, and David Matt Moria, and Robbie Duran. QPhoto by Donna Haynesj swam Keeping a watchful eye on his players, coach Mike Kennedy looks over the course. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj In a spray of sand, Chris Haddad works his way out of the Vista Hills Country Club sand trap. QPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj A strong swing takes care of this tough shot for sophomore Michelle Rodarte. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj ws M.- fw -1 . 'SFQSRT' cm Q-,N -. , . nz, viffmji f ,- -' J s..,,.QXiQ-fs. j,z,1QJ.l- K K f new Aw- L, 1' . ' , M m fi x: lggrlj-L?X':,, X ',: Q V Q ? i If Tx bow' o fs-i Viffii7iF'5 . . . . . - c. ., . s J . A e A as 5 f Qg'?'vf'??4'fs 3524? fgxgami f Wfifssm k e EYEQYQK 'S if-L 132'-54955 skfkkl 5 sir. A' . Y -1' ski X Playing on the Vista Hills golf course, Bobby Richardson attempts a hole in one. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj Golf 105 arsity G mnasts Take to the Floor Hours of intensified workouts began for the gymnastics team members in the second week of August. Gymnasts arrived on campus at 6:30 a.m. to practice compulsory routines. Little did the male gymnasts know that their routines would have to be changed in November. New guidelines for male routines were welcomed even though competition was tougher. I was glad the boys' routines were changed, said Coach Angie Buckley. It gave the guys a chance to show what gymnastics is all about, she added. Long hours and hard work all paid off when we saw the ribbons that we had won, said Eddie De La Garza. Guidelines for female competition remained the same. I wish they could've changed, but in a way I'm glad they didn't because I know what to work on to bring myself to perfection, said Rebecca Rede. Preceding each meet, team members exchanged hugs and followed the traditional exchange of flowers. Female gymnasts pin carnations on the boys followed by the boys presenting red roses to the girls. This symbolized good luck, said Alfonso Licon. Next team members gathered together, bowed their heads, joined hands, and listened to coach Buckley. Ending the ritual with strategic advice from Buckley, the gymnasts broke the circle with a united shout - Troopers. Each meet consisted of rounds of events. Male events were floor exercise, pommel horse, horizontal bar, vault, and the rings. Female events were floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, the vault, and the beam. There should have been at least three members competing in each event, but it would have been a whole lot better if we had had a full team of five participating so we would have received a better score all around, said Buckley. Working on the beam, Rebecca Rede competes in the meet again.stj.M. Hanks High. iPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj 1 06 Gymnastics ET' M...-.www W . N xx vs N KW X X NRA , - fwfr i1e1'fi?1iH?1:221'T - The members of the varsity gymnastics team are BOTTOM ROW: coach Angie Buckley, Kevin Webber, john Mobbs, Mario Vas uez, jerry Higginson, Steven Griffin, and Eddie De La Garza, TOP ROW: Michelle Benero, Rebecca Rede, Carrie Henderson, and Brenda Benton. fPh0t0 by Mrs. Gail Lovej Getting warmed up, Kevin Webber talks to Alfonso Licon as Licon 1 runs through his pommel horse routine. QPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Landing his dismount from a parallel bar routine, John Mobbs competes during the j.M. Hanks meet. fPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Moving into position for the next round of competition, Carrie Henderson, Rebecca Rede, Brenda Benton, and Michelle Benero carry the flowers that they have been presented. QPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Gymnastics 107 hin lads Strive for Personal Best Balance was the key for the boys varsity track team. Although sprinters led the field, long distance runners like Scott jackson, Mike Montes, joe Messer, Henry Garcia, Tony Urrutia, and John Frias helped bring in team points. I stayed with off season track because cross country had ended and it was kind of a two-for-one deal, said Frias. With sprint runners such as Keith Kohn, john Duncan, Mike Maynes, Robert Ruck, and Steve Walls the squad looked good going into district competition. Bel Air was the toughest competitor that the team had to worry about outdistancing. Because we had strong sprinters and also were strong in field events, we had a good chance of winning first in our district, said Kohn. The strength of our runners was a great asset to the team as it went into the district competition, said Duncan. Covering the field events were john Miranda, Cary Hamilton, and john Zimmerman, discusg Henry Mendivil, Sean Glover, and Phil Reasoner, pole vault: Kohn and Duncan, long jump, and John Brochu, high jump. We were able to keep in contention in our field events, said Brochu. I did well last year Kwon the district 100 meterj and I felt I owed it to myself to try and improve on that for my personal best, said Duncan. Preparing for district play, john Miranda exhibits his style of throwing t e discus. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj 108 BV Track The members of the boys varsity track team are BOTTOM ROW: Mike Quillon, Joie Bischoff, joe Ontiveros, Tony Urrutia, john Frias, Keith Kohn, Mike Montes, Alex Ortiz, and joe Eddingsg SECDND ROW: Richard Rios, Louis Davis, joe Dominguez, Duane Vultaggio, Scott Calderwood, Mark Galvan, Blake Williams, joe Messer, Dean Raskin, Henry Mendivil, Phillip Reasoner, and Scott I-Ieronimusg TOP ROW: coach Charles Haywood, Mike Maynes, Steve Priegel, jeff Isbell, Paul Rivera, Andre Peppel, Kirk Carr, john Brochu, john Miranda, jim Bums, Ernie Landeros, coach jerry Walker, Hector Aranda, Scott jackson, jim Baldwin, and coach Doug Littlejohn. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj 352' ' ll. 4 fyffff 53x?gr...lff ,svn f 3 -Ne as saf+saE'? 'il SWL QV W x A s fi ' 'f': F ' rf: l f ,gi ,wiwwlwr kimirgp S S. S' in an XX X i -Q--.......,,m..1QW . . We MW .121-Fl 'fH f. '195g...3 iffsgiw. i, 7. J . ' , .Qw Nf9i1.wf. Pfff?W??f?fE?9W: Q . glxxqbgx xii A . ,-4.-:Eg k .SSH Q. -Xi Xklgllix T off'-i - 'K x 4 0 ,A 'P f A x ., . S - Q t 1' sq., .ff ,fi 'lr Pole vaulter Henry Mendivil attempts a practice run. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj Racing to the finish line, Hector Aranda and joe M't iarotondo take the hurdles. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj Straining to get his body over the high jump bar, Rob Gardner displays his agility. QPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj 7' EETEETRUUPERS wif' L A f' .W f.-. K rl .5 .0531 --is -- -5 - W E irl Troopers Make Clean Track Nothing less than faithful hard work and training would do for the girls varsity track team. In preparation for the first meet of the 84-85 season on February 22 and 23, the girls put their minds as well as their bodies through strenuous activities to insure victory. Everyone had to have in her mind that she wanted to do it, said jennifer jasso. It was the mind that told the body to function, she added. Dedicated runners sacrificed their aftemoon hours to long, exhausting practices in order to develop the necessary strength, power, and speed to capture and remain in the number one spotlight. These girls gave all they had to be the best they could, said coach Barbara Burgess. It took a lot of discipline and endurance, but the power came from inside the desire to excel and succeed, Burgess added. The most exciting part of being on the team was seeing the results of what the body accomplished after investing a little time and effort, said Cindy Rubio. Legs and lungs weren't the only focal points. The field part of track and field required an equal amount of work and practice. Upper body strength had to be developed in order to properly control the direction and height of the discus and shot put. The many hours spent in the weight room helped polish field perfonnance. If it weren't for all of the work during practices, the meets wouldn't have been as rewarding, and our time would have seemed wasted because working got us the wins we wanted, said Kelly Bertka. We shared the work and fun together so we all put in 100 percent, she added. More and more of the student body tumed out to support the track teams at their meets. The support we received from the rest of the students and the administration made us want to work even harder for them, said Rachel Armendariz. Together we were unified and strong, she added. Caught off guard by the fire of the pistol, Gina Baker crosses the finish line as coach Ron Bowlin clocks her time. fPhoto by Doug Gierowj The members of the 1984-85 girls varsity track team are BOTTOM ROW: Connie Lofton, Eureka Campbell, Anna Valenzuela, Michelle McNicol, Beth May, Ruth Lloyd, Deanna Hemandez, and Laurie Rodriguez, SECOND ROW: Georgina Felix, Maria Gutierrez, Amanda Ramirez, Melissa Ceniceros, Caroline Soto, Sheryl Hawks, Amanda Dickerson, Stephanie Monninger, Kristy Soo-Hoo, and Gina Baker, THIRD ROW: Donyale Davis, Karla Davis, Yvonne Holguin, Kay Knisley, jennifer jasso, jenny Williams, Cammie Ruiz, Vanessa Feliberti, Patricia Raynal, and Beth Cook, TOP ROW: coach Ron Bowlin, Marilyn Lewis, Dawn Bostick, Arlene Martinez, Kristy Reinhardt, Suzanne Martinez, Kelly Bertka, jessica Brewster, Ida Acosta, Sherry Wylie, and coach Barbara Burgess. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj if it is il llit nA i a R - s R 'M cfs , -- , - X F R , A s r its :i' - ks f -izr 1 ...i- fs ini NW Throwing the discus, Kelly Bertka demonstrates complete control at an aftemoon practice. iPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Taking five minutes break-time, coach Barbara Burgess and Eureka Cam bell relax in conversation as Karla Davis listens in. QPPhoto by Sylvia Pargal Keeping a steady pace, Cammie Ruiz works on her breathing techniques. iPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Striving with determination, Connie Lofton uses deep concentration to clear the hurdle and complete her course. QPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj GV Track lll Sluggers Head Toward Di trict Titles Varsity and junior varsity baseball players had the edge over their competition because so many seasoned players retumed to the diamond. Desire to win sharpened that edge and whittled down the opposition. I gained an edge by working my way up from the JV team because I learned to control myself and become a better pitcher, said Butch Henry. Bringing his experience from playing for the University of Texas at El Paso QUTEPJ, new JV coach Mr. johnny Cazares established a rapport with his team. I was very excited about being at Eastwood and working with athletes who were quite receptive about learning the fundamentals of baseball and who had the desire to show it off on the field, said Cazares. Varsity diamondmen benefitted from the strong coaching skills of coach Ray Saenz. We were right in the thick of things, and with their good attitudes and the ability to hustle, we were on top all the way, said Saenz. Athletes on both teams were very committed and serious about perfecting their skills. I felt that coach Saenz lent himself consistently to facilitate the efforts of both squads, said Cazares. The members of the varsity baseball team are BOTTOM ROW: Rollo Jimenez, Danny Dolan, james Thomas, Robert Prieto, Rene Aguilar, Oscar Garcia, and Larry Vucang TOP ROW: 112 BV Baseball coach Ray Saenz, Rudy Qiuinones, Butch Henry, Ricky Rodriguez, Art Apodaca, Emesto Martinez, Joe Yarbrough, Kyle Edwards, Frank Castillo, and Tommy Sanchez. fPhoto by Patty Garcia, The members of the 'unior varsity baseball team are BOTTOM ROW: Fabian Martinez, Rene Mendez, jim Watzke, Jason Parr, Peter Herrera, Louie Burrus, and Darren Storerg SECOND ROW: Mike Cataldi, Sal Payan, Richard Mora, jim Ellis, Mark Huttanus, Richard Monninger, and Mario Escobarg TOP ROW: Manny Rivera, Rene Quinones, David Beck, Matt Charske, Billy Lucero, Corey Ritch, john Strickland, Armando Chavarria, and coach johnny Casarez. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj 1 K B 'sA. 5 5 f . M- X i5 k s 2- sm: N 15- i ,K ...ka sh ,L f ,Q Q if as is ,Ml xtxs-ti! .W film N.. f 3 . t.....a--- 1535 2 4 Q xiii p 'P aw.u-- . A .. 3' . . .,,.. .. ,..: 1 ft . K 1... . ,, ,.,,,,., . se w iss- .. ,gt -. M is N R i' f x xl is U 1' kind XA K- it . -K ' -3 -qcffgg 3 Q A i Se x . W' 4 t K ' ,fl Ji I X 'l' 3 33? IiXmml!xQlN'wf-our Safel Varsity player Rene Aguilar slides into home base to score against Bowie. fPhoto by Patty Garciaj All right! Manny Rivera is congratulated by fellow teammate Jim Ellis after a home run. fPhoto by Kelly Peebles, Getting ready for the pitch, Butch Henry concentrates on the pitcher's arm. iPhoto by Patty Garciaj Delivering the pitch, Emesto Martinez aims for the catcher's mitt. iPhoto by Patty Garcia, Strike! JV player jim Ellis returns Rene Quinones' ball as the umpire calls a strike against a Bowie opponent. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Sixth Q xx RJ: cf' V T ::. - K f i a an .,,.' Q?-.57 tx ,, sf 'V . K , . i , ,W , ,rf or W W VL7 ,-kg if V I fvy ,, - Battling for control, Jaime Marquez punts the ball while Albert Valenzuela jumps into play. Manuevering for control, Sal Payan moves ahead of the play as Oscar Garcia and Hugo Montes fi ht for the ball. Quarterback Ilobert Garza opts to take to the air during a match between his team, the Smurfs and The Pride. fPhotos by Matthew Lemkej l 14 Feature: Intramurals Welcoming the Reintroduction of Intramurals vga ' 3 Lunchtime port ick by Romie Tafoya Spectators and sports enthusiasts alike flocked to the playing fields and courts to escape overcrowded cafeteria conditions created by the new one hour lunch shift. To alleviate the problem and to offer students a worthwhile altemative, coaches Barbara Burgess and Doug Littlejohn revived the intramurals program. The program wasn't exactly a new program at Eastwood, said Littlejohn. It was initiated in the l960s, he added. 'Tm glad we brought it back because the overcrowded conditions seemed so unreal, said Burgess. The program consisted of many different types of team activities such as football, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and softball. It also allowed for individual preference. Students wanting to compete in individual activities entered the badminton or tennis offerings. Varsity players that are or were specializing in one sport could not participate in that event, said Littlejohn. However, they could play in other sports, he added. There was a variety of students who were playing, replied Burgess. We didn't receive as much participation from the freshman and senior classes as we thought we would so most of our support came from sophomores and juniors, said Littlejohn. Games would last from 20 to 25 minutes which allowed students time eat lunch without being restricted to staying in the cafeteria. The only thing I didn't like about it was that I got all hot and sweaty, and I didn't have any other clothes to change into, said George Ocompo. The thing that I like about the intramural program was that it gave me and my friends a chance to show how good we were, said Richard Ruiz. I wish that we also had an intermural soccer team like the El Paso district does because this was great, said intramural soccer player Lupe Aguilar. At the end of the sporting competitions, the coaches gave out award certificates and t-shirts to the winners. First place winners were the Hoopsters, volleyball, the Viejas, girls flag football, the Mooseheads, boys flag footballg and the Pride, soccer. We plan to keep our old-but-new program going on as long as possible, said Littlejohn. Everything went over very well, said Burgess. Aggressively playing, jesse Perez, Leo Gerardo, Marcella Frausto, Ricardo Ruiz, Loren Thomas, and Enrique Rios compete in an intramural soccer match. Perez, Gerardo, Ruiz, and Rios represented The Pride while Thomas represented the Drama jocks. The Pride defeated the Drama jocks in a 5-0 sweep. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej 'Y E M 'Q .whifaxf A '06 4 WV 'ING' JN M, V 7, ,V mm, V' W H W , v , V, www ,, 1,4 0 M W 5 J fm f' f ,, ,M Www M39 K f' as w 'W K F IX ,, A iz , '24 W, A f wiv f m W, 'WS 4 fm V .V L ,-'70 I M, i 'N A WWQ,,f44 W M.- ,V M Q ., , V K H ww ,V f ,. 'W ,, W f hu ,.,, WW ,L M N V 1' A 4 4 M W , Wap 'V W M 4, J W 4 V Q, www' f ' ' 'fy T 2 if 75'giffv .zl.: fi' 'vii' if f ,, . f A ' M M1 M , ,,1 , VE, ,. f ,, ,.m,,W,,, Z H51 'flV?ZfZIW:.' ', Mff fVg,Q f5Tiff3x5, iw' ?,f'9, ,, 5 f . xg ' f' 5 1 ef Q .. .:5,.4l:k..5i..,g.: if It K . Sl E X Hawaiian spirited Aida Gutierrez fonhepep pevfvmv rally crowd. lPhoto by Martha Alvamdol Preparing, practic- ing, building our skills, we began in the summer. Some of us prepared booths for the Hallo- ween carnival. Some completed elaborate plans for Homecoming hall decorations. We seniors built a giant E in prepara- tion for the senior farewell during the Burning of the E. . We marched. We went to camps. We consented our friend- ships. We were set in lines parallel to each other. quad Promotes Spirit, Good W1ll Arriving at school in the twilight of 6:45 a.m. skys, the seven girls chosen for the varsity cheerleading squad began working toward perfection in their routines. Beginning practice on March l, 1984, the girls learned to bring out the spirit and enthusiasm concealed in the student body in order to urge the various sports teams on to victory. Spending june 24-27 at the National Cheer Association camp in Fort Collins, Colorado taught them new material. Competing with the squads from the many other schools attending the camp, the varsity cheerleaders returned home with superior ratings. Andra Waggoner and Elizabeth Betasso were named All-American Cheerleaders at camp, and Betasso went on to earn a spot on the professional cheer staff at the National Spirit Ambassadors camp where she will begin to work this summer. Being so involved in something that I enjoy so much makes everything else a little brighter too, said Betasso. Heading the team of spirit seekers, Mina Escamilla had the responsibility of keeping everything in it's proper place. It's not hard because we're together so many hours a day that we agree and compromise on everything, said Escamilla. We're at the school so many hours that we should just pitch a tent and set up residency, said Betasso with a grin. It's worth it though, said Anne Mueller. We wouldn't do it if we didn't love it, Mueller added. Since there were only three pep rallies for the football season, those precious three had to be presented with style and spunk. Besides cheering and emceeing the production, the squad was in charge of the agenda for performing groups and award presentations. Hours were spent planning the Hawaiian Day themed rally as well as the traditional Homecoming and Beat Bel Air rallies. We really wanted them to be great since there were so few, said Susan White. We had to make each moment really count, White added. Cheerleader Mina Escamilla shows spirit during a pep rally performance. fPhoto by Steve Wright, 118 Varsity Cheerleaders ,aww 1 f f A The members of the varsity cheerleading squad are BOTTOM ROW: Anne Mueller, and Susan Whiteg SECOND ROW: Andra Waggoner, Sarah Taylor, and Elizabeth Betassog TOP ROW: Aida Guiterrez, and Mina Escamilla. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj all ,fn Dressed for the occasion, Sarah Taylor wamxs up before perfomiing at the Hawaiian-themed pep rally. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj Joined together with the pom squad, the varsity cheerleaders perform before the student body at the Beat Bel Air pep rally. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj Urging the football team on to victory, Andra Waggener completes a cheer with enthusiasm. iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Varsity Cheerleaders 11 9 ' 3' .. .QE ' e F Q S E Standing at attention, the JV cheerleaders pay tribute to the flag as the flag is raised during the Beat Bel Air pep rally. iPhoto by Roy Cookj Incorporating their ideas, Michelle Guiterrez and Virginia'Porras decide on their next cheer for a JV basketball game. fPh0to by jeff Isbellj 120 IV Cheerleaders J Squad Makes pirit Count The members of the junior varsity cheerleaders ROW: Yvette Rodriquez, Yvonne Maldonado, .re BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Guiterrez, Amy Powell, and Cindy Burrus. CPhoto by Dusty Iirginia Porras, and julie Summerfordg TOP McCombsQ After successfully making the junior varsity UVJ cheerleading squad tryouts in late February, seven spirited girls finished out the 83-84 school year by beginning their cheering activities with the start of the baseball season. Practicing through their summer vacation in preparation for summer camp and the upcoming season gave the cheerleaders experience and confidence to face their audiences. The girls attended two El Paso summer camps for five days each. The camp held at Eastwood at the end of june brought a superior poms award and a leadership award to the squad. An individual award was eamed by Amy Powell who was named best all- around cheerleader. Winning best cheerleader made me feel that all my hard work paid off, said Powell. The second camp which was held at Hanks High School sent the JV squad retuming to home with the best cheerleading squad award. Ready for practice at 7:00 a.m., the seven girls joined with the other squads to plan and work for upcoming pep rallies and sports events that call for perfection in spirit leading. It was neat working with the other squads, said julie Summerford. Jam. - fi Smiling throughout their routine, Cindy Burrus and Michelle Giuterrez perform for a rowdy crowd during a JV basketball game. fPhoto by jeff Isbell, Ready for action, julie Summerford cheers for a pep rally. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsj JV Cheerleaders 121 Two Frosh quads Boost pirit Victorious cheers were presented to the freshman class by two teams of cheerleaders, one for boys' sports and one for girls' sports. Girls' sports squad captain was Lisa Pedregon while Michelle Robinson was the captain for boys' sports. The innovative experiment was attempted in order to cut down the amount of time cheerleaders spent attending extracurricular activities. This also made it possible for athletic teams that had games on the same nights to get the same amount of support. Having two squads got in the way sometimes, but it also helped each of us out a lot, said Melissa Cranford. This past June at camps at Eastwood and Hanks high schools, both squads won spirit sticks. For money raising events, the boys' squad sold cosmetics and key chains. The girls' squad sold animal posters and key chains. Cheerleading sponsor Ms. Deby Lewis said that split squads will probably not be used again. Whether or not they ever do this again, this trial process did bring together two groups of girls who were proud to participate in something they enjoyed, and they showed it by exhibiting a great deal of school spirit, said Robinson. It was an honor being able to cheer for Eastwood, said Margie Collins. I loved it, she added. Standing on the sideline, Chenen Bembry, Margie Collins, Michelle Robinson, and Brandi Trapp cheer during a basketball game. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej 122 Girls' Sports Freshman Cheerleaders The members of the 'rls s rts' freshman cheerleading Jimenez, and Tanya Pineda: TOP ROW: Lisa Pedregon squad are BOTTOM' RCRJV: Bonnie Salazar, Sylvia and Terri Valenzuela. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsl is 5- fi M. W 1 if , Lf , j' W T 'bond U fa 7 JE Q , n.h W e t , My I, Anticipating an unflawed tperformance, the boy's freshman cheerleaders get rea y to complete a human pyramid. fPhoto by Patty Garciaj Teaming up, jennifer Hopkins, Sylvia Jimenez, and ' Lisa Pedregon cheer during a halftime break. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkej The members of the boys' sports freshman and Melissa Cranford. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsJ cheerleading squad are Tiffany Mraz, Margie Collins, Michelle Robinson, Brandi Trapp, Crissy Facamilla, , Boys Sports Freshman Cheerleaders 123 ariety Generates Circle of Excitement Excellent dance routines and performances were two reasons why the pom pon squad was admired by many. Being the only pom pon squad in El Paso put a bit more pressure on these girls. While at camp in Fort Collins, Colorado in june, the group showed other schools in and around Texas why they were the best. Performing individual routines as well as a group routine to On the Loose, the squad won two sweepstakes trophies, the spirit stick and the spirit megaphone. The outstanding pom pon medal went to squad captain Karina Pedregon. Because of her achievement, Pedregon was offered a job on the staff of the National Cheerleading Association CNCAJ for next year. Pedregon also was invited to perform at the Aloha Bowl in Hawaii during the Christmas holidays. Showing their support at football, basketball, volleyball, and baseball games was the main duty for the squad. Entertaining during halftime, at pep rallies, and for the Burning of the E were other activities for the group. The squad sponsored a clinic on December 8 for anyone who wanted to leam new dancing techniques and wished to just let loose and have a good time. It took a lot of energy, especially teaching the elementary kids, but we all had a good time, said Pedregon. Dancing with the squad held different meanings for each girl. I felt really proud being able to represent my school in the best way that I could, said Melissa Robinson. Candace Kennedy said, It made me feel good to be a part of the school because I was able to help get people involved. It has been a great experience because we've been the best of friends, and years from now we'll have good memories to look back on, said Evelyn Ibarra. Pom pons has really made my Senior year! I enjoyed performing at games and pep rallies, said Kim Martinez. Poms really helped me appreciate representing my school, said Tanya Williams. Sponsor Mrs. Patricia Hufford said, I think this squad was one of the best group of girls for working together and helping each other. 124 Poms The members of the pom pon squad are BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Ibarra Patty Morales, Karina Pedregon, Raquel Forti, and Melissa Robinsoni SECOND ROW: Kim Martinez, Candace Kennedy, and Tanya Williams: TOP ROW: Pam Morris and Kim Brown. QPhoto by David Ptasnikj Smiling brilliantly Melissa Robinson roots for a team victory. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj Cheering wholeheartedly for her team, Kim Brown hopes to build the crowds spirit and enthusiasm. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj During a friendly moment of relaxation, Candace Kennedy, Kim Martinez, Melissa Robinson, Evelyn lbarra, and Karina Pedregon catch their breath between pom pon routines at a Friday night varsity football game in October. fPhoto by Becky Guerra, Poms 125 Waiting to perform, Liz Tidwell glances through the crowd and tries to spot some friends. QPhoto by Donna Haynesj During the Homecoming pep rally Susan Michaud and Brenda Buford dance as Raid cans killing the bugs, QPhoto by Philip Meilip 126 Trooperettes 9757 1' ir rv-in , f is Z f fa,4Zy,, M V 'fQ,wff r , M f 1 M R 'Yr ,f Ks ,nw- ,gn-an The members of Trooperettes are BOTTOM ROW: TOP ROW: Susan Michaud, Brenda Buford, Kelly Ann Hanlon, junior captain jennifer YHIICZ, and Nistler, Jorina Petty, Maria Bonn, Rosie Contreras, Debbie Martinezg SECOND ROW: Shannon and Liz Clark. fPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovej Howard, Claudine Frilla, and Tonda Yarbrough, K magination, Creativit dd Flair Q The members of Trooperettes are BOTTOM ROW: senior captain Lisa Martinez, SECOND ROW: Beth King, Lisa Covell, Carrie Mavity, Liz Tidwell, and Diana Archuletag TOP ROW: Roxy Rosas, Lizette Rivera, Yvette Herrera, Allison Rutledge, Pam Lemley, and Lisa Madrid. iPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovej Getting ready to take to the field, Tracey Hom, Patricia Dawson, and Christy Barr prepare to dance to Los Bandidosf' iPhoto by Roy Cookj Imagination, creativity and excellence were reflected in every Trooperette performance. Continuing a 20 year tradition, the drill team performed at halftime during football and basketball games. The Trooperettes performed at other functions as well. Senior captain Trisha Dawson said, We also do service projects such as performing at the Elk's Lodge for the elderly and handicapped. Our biggest project was performing at the Sun Bowl game when Maryland tromped Tennessee, said Dawson. The Trooperettes have danced at the Sun Bowl for three years and have marched in the Sun Bowl parade for the same amount of years. In May the Trooperettes went to a drill team camp in Dallas. The competition really helped us improve our choreography, said Denise Blanco. The dances were changed to a more variety of movements rather than all kick routines, Blanco added. Gazing into the stands, captain Bonnie Mendivil searches for the faces of some friends. QPhoto by Donna Haynesj Trooperettes 127 Team Kick for ommunit Service The group also completed such activities as sponsoring the muscular dystrophy kick-a-thon, bringing food for the teachers on inservice days and helping during August registration. Team members attended two All- American Camps that were held in El Paso-a drill team camp and a captain's camp. The group took first place honors. During the spring break in March the team went to Purgatory, Colorado for competition. In january the Trooperettes were asked to perform at a Miner Basketball game. It was an honor for us to even be asked, said Lisa Davis. It was a new experience, and we had a lot of fun, Davis added. Making money for their trip, the Trooperettes sold programs at the Miner games. Rosie Contreras said, Most of us enjoyed selling programs because we met a lot of interesting people. We had contests among ourselves to see who could sell the most, and it really helped us raise more money, said Contreras. Smiling Jennifer Yanez and Denise Blanco sit among other Trooperettes as they wait to perform, fPhoto by Robert Randlej After rformin Troo rette ca tains Lisa Pc gf P' l P Martinez, Patricia Dawson, jennifer Yanez, and Bonnie Mendivil along with leader Natalie Nava prepare to march off the field. QPhoto by Donna Haynes, Performing at the Beauty Pageant, Patricia Dawson, Bonnie Mendivil, and Esther Rios dance to Ghostbusters, fPhoto by Donna Haynesj 128 Trooperettes Taking off his hat, Steve Torres rests after marching during the halftime performance for the game against Hanks High. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej French Horn player Leroy Swanson prepares to play Crown Imperial for the beginning of the regional competition in Odessa. iPhoto by Joe Aubinj Patiently waiting, jonetta Hooper waits for Linda Orrantia to wann u for the Bel Air pep rally. iPhoto by Matthew Lcmkeg, 180 Band and Scores if Rating in ompetition Braving summer heat and the winter chill of 7:00 a.m. practices, band members demonstrated their endurance. The band brought home a I1 UIL marching band rating for the fifteenth consecutive year. Receiving this first division qualified them to compete in regional competition in Odessa. Although receiving a first division rating in the Odessa, the band came in fifth in controversial rankings which allowed all bands to receive the same marks. We came in first of the bands that were competing from El Paso, said director john Faraone. I feel that the . band did great! he added. Even though marching band concluded on November 8, we still had to work hard for concert season, said Daisy Rodriguez. People didn't realize exactly how much hard work we had in concert season as they did when we marched because they didn't see us practicing, said president Kirk Wondra. During concert season band members competed in spring contests in the E1 Paso and Ysleta districts. It was a difficult contest, but I think we did very well, said Anna Cavin. The band raised money by selling different types of cheese, sausage, and candy. Monies were used to pay expenses for attending April's Buccaneer Contest in Corpus Christi. Going to Corpus Christi gave us the opportunity to compete with bands throughout the state, said Isella Monsisvais. Band taught me the reward of hard work and dedication and the fact that Wmwms life is not always fair, said Wondra. Wynn? Stage band member Mark Swanson plays his saxophone during the open house concert on November 27. iPhoto by Patty Garciaj Band 131 At the end of Crown Imperial routine, Tracy Tumer salutes the crowd. QPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Preparing for marching season, Tara Odegard executes a maneuver during a routine summer practice. CPhoto by Dusty McCombsD Selling snow cones after school, Mrs. Sandy Cicchetti, Gina Cicchetti, and Lisa Patterson raise money for the majorettes. fPhoto by Romie Tafoya, The majorettea are Lisa Patterson and Gina Cicchetti. iPhoto by David Ptasnikl 132 Majorettes Performers Strive for Perfect Balance 1 V was , ...inn W W, A, -5 .........s...m..M ' ...M 7 .mawaffs 0 i I Lol' ,W 4 424 .y . ,. . , 'fs.ise?E,,g, , ami! ' ----'W' ,Z a 1 s Qs W' H as X ff. 5 wj 5 ft f f if 25 if 1 ww 5 Odegard, Shelly Smith, and Susie Estrada: FOURTH The members of the flag corp are B0'I'I'OM ROW: captain Anne Scialdone, and captain Aline Herrera: SECOND ROW: Judy Swihart, Amber Burkman, Monica Negrete, Linda Davis, and Holly Law: THIRD ROW: Tracy Tumer, Jeanine Ackerman, Tara ROW: Carrie Dibler, Jacqueline Lichter, Becky Viescas, Melissa Padilla, and Dora Thrashg FIFTH ROW: Ann Hollshwandner, Sherill Barret, Claudia Martinez, Teresa Araiza, and Susie Covell. QPhoto by Dusty MCcOIhbl, Adding creativity and color, the flag corps and majorettes furthered the dimension of the band's marching performance. Working towards perfection always took time, patience, and dedication from both groups. We put in a lot of hard work and time to make our routines flawless, said flag corps captain Carol Bembry. Even though there were always hard work and effort invested, mistakes sometimes appeared. This year our routines contained difficult maneuvers, said captain Aline Herrera. Controlling their nerves and knowing what they were doing helped in making a good show. All those hours and days of practicing one routine went by in just one minute, but it was all worth it because the applause from the audience made me feel great, said Bembry. Extra pressure was put on the flag captains to get the other girls together. We were under a lot of pressure from Mr. Faraone, said Herrera. More than half the corps was new, and the captains had to help a great deal. The captains helped us so much with learning the hard parts of the routines that I don't think we could have made it without them, said Susie Covell. The corps worked hard during the summer at camp which was held at Loretto Academy in july. The corps took first place for best performance and another award for most spirited. We had a lot of fun at camp. We were taught how to leam new routines quicker and faster, said Covell. Disappointment came to the majorettes when they were excluded from attending the Odessa band contest. I felt we worked just as hard as band members did, and that we were just as much part of the band as the flags were, said Gina Cicchetti. I felt left out of something that I felt a part of, said Lisa Patterson. Even though excluded from band contests, the majorettes still prepared for competition. We have our own contest all year long, competing at both the state and national levels, said Cicchetti. Both Cicchetti and Patterson were slated to attend the National Majorette Contest in April and the Miss Majorette of Texas Contest in june. Flags iss Groups Hit ll the Right otes Entertaining community organizations as well as performing for school events filled the activity calendar for both the Cavaliers and the Troopersuasion. Our busiest time was Christmas, said Mamie Rios. During pep rallies Cavaliers sang the national anthem, and senior members had the privilege of singing the school alma mater. We performed for the NCO wives out at Fort Bliss and entertained patrons at local banks, said Rios. The Troopersuasion's annual concerts included performing during the teacher's Christmas breakfast and at the Homecoming tea for exes. Cavalier's annual contest trip was planned for April. The choir entered the Dallas Six Flags Over Texas Festival. Becoming a member of either group had its rewards. This choir acted more like a family than any other choir, said Kathy Mannings. Members of Cavaliers felt that the hardest part of being a choir member was having to prepare for all-state competition. The chance for some of us to make all-state was very good since ten of us out of thirty-two from El Paso made it to all-area choir, said Jeff Cooper. We practiced long hours in front of the piano, said Suzi Carter. To prepare myself for state competition I took voice lessons in addition to my practice, said Busenburg. First-year sponsor Miss Karen Neel said, My first objective was to pay off a 52,000 deficit through fundraising. Neel added, We accomplished this halfway through the year. Our main objective in Cavaliers was to provide the opportunity for everyone to go as far in music as they possibly could while leaming to enjoy music, said Shelly Walker. Troopersuasion consisted of sixteen members of Cavaliers who showed their ablity to perform in front of audiences. Troopersuasion performed on a much lighter note with a very relaxed stmcture. Their performances showed variety. I enjoyed being part of Troopersuasion, said Carter. I'm proud of being in T R M. K N 1 Bl k w,u,ams - - - The members of Troopersausion are Bottom Row: jo Mamia Rios: op ow: iss aren ee, a ei 1 1 , Troopersuaslfln becagse lt was my goal In Bamfield, Kelly Klienschmidt, Lee Busenburg, Andrea Charles Perkins, Jinx Montano, jeff Cooper, Mike Kahl. my early Cl10ll' years, said Busenburg. Griffith, Ten'y Lopez, Caryn Hickman, Shelly Walker, and Marcos Bordouada. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkej 184 Cavaliers M : if L f v 2 l N .f , W . . ,W f . ,ff we an www ' il . ,, ,,,, ff, .. S , 2 ,Q e w, , ,r Z, V, , gy 1 f , ir ,, I f e ' i K - . . I V, ..,,,..A,.. ,,,,,,. ,Z,, :V,, , ,,,.V fp ,,.5 ' ,,.. . . ,. ,,,,,:,u,.,, ,, , M ' f ' ,' ,,, ,, ' fm , f ---- , f , The members of the Cavaliers are Bottom Row: Barbara Cowden, Monica Sanchez, Yvette Villarreal, lose Ortega, David Stanton, David Spencer, Marina Rios, Terry Gonzalez, and Deanna Hemandezg Second Row: Georgina Felix, jo Barnlield, Lee ll M? Getting that last minute of practice, Blake Williams, jeff Cooper, Suzi Carter, and Ricky Olivas concentrate on their work. fPhoto by Donna Haynes, Caroling to Montwood Bank patrons, Regina Kohn, Blake Williams, Suzi Carter, jo Bamiield, Kelly Kleinscmidt, Andrea Griffith, and Lee Busenburg sing a variety of Christmas selections. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj Singing bass, Cavalier president jeff Cooper maintains the harmony. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj pn-n Busenburg, Trever Lawhead, Blake Williams, Jeff Cooper, Albert Hibbert, Xavier Munoz, Araceli Olivas, Heather Randles, Michelle Randles, Michelle Clark, and julia Crouch: Top Row: Andrea Griffith, Carmen Werking, Kelly Kleinschmidt, Susan Kelly, aww? 5 . NX. X W is WX Aw lg W in X wwb -. , Ng X -,,.,. was :.. ll MN 2 fa Z '.5 I, ,,,' ,5. 5, , , if Z e J, 5, , Q .9 f :,V, ', ' ' , ' ' . W Wm' fi '?'riW 'f 'ff' ff ' ff -- ff ' W! 4 f .... y ..., Z f, 4 4 if g 4, WW. ,, 2f a , , 5.44 w - fm, MW ww. f ,,. , , V X y, H W , -W My 1, f if W' , f X, M ,W U W 5, 4: ,, f , ' VV' 1-4'fI1'Sfa '.EV.,:gffG?'1f?f'M 'f,-. , .. ,, ' X f K Ray Baldwin, Kyle Edwards, Andre Peppel, Jinx Montano,.john johnson, Charles Perkins, Mark Lopez, Mike Kahl, Sharron Mapes, Terrie Lo z, and Caryn Hickman. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkegx Troopersuaslon l 55 , .... ., JM l Grchestra Sends Good Vibrations Symphonic orchestra took a road trip to Corpus Christi in April for contest. Proceeds from the popcorn, stuffed animals, plants, spices and Halloween candy sales went to finance the trip. Orchestra members were also involved in the El Paso school district contest on April 20. The annual Christmas concert was held on December ll in the old gym. The orchestra played the Alleluia Chorus while the choir sang. The love of music brought orchestra members together. The reason I joined orchestra is because I love music, and it is a hobby for me, said Melissa Carver. The best part about being in orchestra is the experience we all get, Carver added. The neatest thing about orchestra is how well we all got along, said Rhonda Eller. Leading the orchestra were president Rosie Contreras, vice president Jill Petrzelka, secretary Maria Bonn, treasurer Rhonda Eller, STUCO representative Chris Black, and historian Carver. The best part of being in orchestra is being directed by such a great conductor like Mrs. Stone, said Sabina Loya. Clowning around in the orchestra room, Scott White plants his feet on his bass while Niall Gaffney plays on. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkej 136 Orchestra Rehearsing for the Christmas performance, Rosie Contreras, and jill Petrelzka take a break. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj Violin in hand, Tara Odegard is ready for the Christmas performance. iPhoto by Robert Randle, The members of the orchestra are Bottom Row: Mike Puga, Crissy Fscamilla, Monica Lastra, Tara Odegard, Liz Luecero, Cristina Tarpley, and Sedley Chewy Second Row: Dean Raskin, Norma Munoz, Ida Moreno, Rosie Contreras, julie Stone, Lisa Estrada, Katherine Borrego, Blanca Niera, jill Petrzelka, and Danny Rodriguez, Top Row: Aaron Ingle, Virginia Nevarez, Phillip Oswald, Kathy Eggemeyer, Melisa Carver, Maria Bonn, Deborah Glover, Vangle Esquivel, and Daniel Hemandez. QPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Orchestra 137 Troupe Delights Crowd with Dances Saltaltrix gives those students who have the desire to dance the chance to develop their talent. Anybody can try out, but only the best dancers made the troupe. The troupe performed at half time of home sporting events as well as at pep rallies. Another added highlight was the Saltatrix performance at the Christmas program. The dancers entertained the holiday crowd with their performance to O Come All Ye Faithful, O Holy Night, and Christmas Spirits Brightly Move. The annual spring recital was the troupe's final performance for the season. Gaily clad dancers delighted the audience with modem as well as classical routines performed to such songs as Refiners Fire. A special treat was the jazzy performance by the jazz Three. Money eamed from the recital ticket sales provided additional professional teachers who came in and taught new dances. I took Saltaltrix to learn and further my education in dance, said treasurer Karen Brunner. Many members of the troupe planned to study dance in college. They felt that their future in dance would not have been possible without the help of their sponsor Mrs. Kathy Teel. Mrs. Teel gave us the responsibility to make decisions on what we'd like to do, but without her guidance and instruction I don't think we'd ever had accomplished it, said president Lela Higginson. There was more to performing than just dancing across a stage. Dancers practiced many hours at home and at school. Each girl was afforded the opportunity to help choreograph as well as learn the routines. We worked hard together and worked as a group during our performances, said secretary Michelle Calentine. Perfecting their routines for the beauty pageant, Jacqui Beaver and Monica Wasiewski keep time to the music. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj 138 Saltaltrix 9 4 ,sw ' X' The members of Saltatrix are BOTTOM ROW: Lynette Pitcock, Kara Dou lass, Janis Allen, Kyleen Bowell, and jessica Garza: QECOND ROW: Jeanine Bryant, Monica Wasiewski Lisa Martinez, and Patsy Hinojosag THIRD ROW: Karen Brunner, Karina Pedregon, Eunice Moreno, and Veronica Borunda: FOURTH ROW: Jacqui Beaver, and Pam Morris: TOP ROW: Lela Higginson, Kim Brown, Michelle Calentine, iPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovel Taking a break for a snack during practice, Kim Brown, Karina Pedregon, and Monica Wasiewaki carry on a conversation. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj Practicing dance routines, Karina Pedregon and Pam Morris keep the pace. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj Saltaltrix 139 tudent ouncil Pro 1dCS Medicine Disco is dead .... but student council isn't, at least not yet, was the message that student council QSTUCOJ posted in main hall to respond to apathetic student attendance at STUCO meetings. House Bill 72 was a big factor in muffling the excitement of students. The do's and don'ts of planning activities seemed never ending. The House Bill really cut down a lot of ideas so it wasn't easy to plan this year out, said president Kathie Berg. There were obstacles in every direction due to the new rules. According to junior member Don Pruitt, being left with only three pep rallies and limiting assemblies took a big chunk out of what STUCO wanted to accomplish. But with every restriction handed out STUCO had a favorable medicine to ease the pain. Limiting pep rallies was a disaster to us in the beginning. Our only altemative was to make them the most memorable and unforgetable three we would ever have. So together we worked with the senior class and came out with a bunch of wonderful ideas. It's amazing how much work can be accomplished when you work together, said Nancy Love. Senior Keith Kohn lays his part for the Hawaiian- themed pep rally. fPlioto by Donna Haynes, Kicking back in the boss's chair, STUCO president Kathie Berg relaxes in principal Mr. Art office. iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Peralta's 41. W 4 ' Wu il. for Missing Link Typing messages for the signboard, Hugo Montes helps keep the student body informed. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Pausing before going out into the first hall patio, STUCO member Kelly Kleinschmidt works during the decoration of the Homecoming halls. QPhoto by Donna Haynesj I ,,,. 1-, W, 1212. 'T-Wif ,, ' ' 295 yi, y , y ,f MQW STUCO 141 C O Seeks Remedy for Boredom Proving the theory that a little bit of sugar helps the medicine go down, student council QSTUCOJ presented fun- filled activities. Overcoming the apathy among the student body was no easy task to tackle, but STUCO officers more than met the challenge. Many activities promoted student involvement this year. The Polar Bear Club, which was kept a well hidden secret to all the first three weeks, gave many students the opportunity to be a member of an exclusive club by figuring out a puzzle. Polar Bears worked out really well, there was a big turnout. Everyone was really interested in seeing what it really was, said Kelly Kleinschmidt. There were also other activities to draw attention to the organization. Films, leadership workshops, and heavy group discussion all kept the group together. According to Don Pruitt togethemess was the biggest factor that kept STUCO going as a uniform organization. In the dying age of student activities there has to be a light shining at the end of the Avlg tunnel, said Pruitt. I believe that we were that light, giving the students a good alternative instead of a boring year, Pruitt added. President Kathie Berg joins forces with Santa's elves and s rays snow on the Christmas tree in the main hall. FPhoto by Donna Haynesj 142 STUCO The student council officers are BOTTOM ROW: president Kathie Berg parliamentarian Sara Young, and secretary Nancy Loveg TOP ROW: secretary Hugo Montes, vice president Ruben Gomez. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Sophomore joey Hedderman Ends time to use up spare time before a STUCO meeting. QPhoto by Robert Ganaj Secretary Hugo Montes relaxes during a STUCO open forum. fPhoto by Robert Ganaj 4 52 Taking notes about an upcoming speech trip, Don Pruitt listens carefully for important details. fPhoto by Donna Haynesl Catching up on rounds, Ozzie Uribe tries to concentrate on problem areas. iPhoto by David Ptasnickj l44 NFL 4, The members of NFL are BOTTOM ROW: jack Cabaness, Andrea Torres, Monica Wiseman, Janice Smith, Kristin Calderwood, Ann Branan, Ana Steffen, Patrick Summers, and Diana Duck: SECOND ROW: Deanna Haynes, Cathy Villanueva, Elizabeth Avila, sponsor Mrs. Rita Harlien, Lily Alvidrez, Michelle Martinez, Julie Oppenheim, Todd Flemiong TOP ROW: Andrea Griffith, Armando Aguilar, Don Pruitt, Hugo Montes, Rey Rodriguez, Tim Bums, Mike Gross, Cameron johnson, and Ross McDonald. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Squad Hosts Tournie, Makes Sweep mf wswwawanm ,Wa1 m ala-WW! Aiming for different degrees of achievement was one of the many goals of students in the National Forensic League QNFLD. NFL members competed in such areas as debate, literary interpretation, and extemporaneous speaking. Throughout the school year NFL members prepared for and attended toumaments such as those at Midland Lee, Irvin QEI Pasoj and the Texas Forensic Association state competition in San Antonio. Besides placing in individual events locally, the team swept the Midland toumie with a first place sweepstakes win. Midland Lee was the real triumph because our win was squad effort, said Elizabeth Avila. By competing in these toumaments we developed a sense of high quality within ourselves, said senior debater Nannette Reichman. Competing gave students a chance to meet new people. One thing that I leamed from NFL when I joined was to get along with other people and to be able to communicate with them, too, said senior debater Hugo Montes. Members of NFL hosted the annual Eastwood Invitational Tournament on December 14 and 15. Recruiting members of the community to judge events, NFL members organized competitors from 22 Texas schools. Participants came from as far away as Austin, Texas. ' Working together on toumament arran ements, Greg Lang, Elizabeth Avila, Don Pruitt, Mari Moniz, and Patrick Summers take time to share a conversation. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Oratory co-chairperson Armando Carranza, interpretation chairperson Andrea Griffith, and judges' committee chairperson Teresa Araiza discuss addressing tournament information envelopes. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej - W .,,.,,,., , ..,,,. , NFL 145 Experienced Troupe Shoots for Stars Starring in multifaceted roles, Thespians reached the height of creativity. Thespians was an organization of dramatically inclined students, said Everett Wells. According to senior Thespian member Wells, the feeling of performing and being part of a group was a pretty special one. It gave me a feeling of uniqueness, said Wells. Actors really weren't given enough credit for the hours that they put into a play so the honor of being a Thespian is an honor that no one but an actor has, Wells added. Endless hours of memorizing and rehearsing were spent to put out a quality production. We were known for our almost flawless performances because we worked very hard for an excellent performance, said senior jeff Cooper. There were many other things involved in Thespians besides just the acting. Making costumes, painting props, stage designing, making lighting diagrams and sound producing were important to each successful production. Researching the play and characters helped the actors develop their characters in order to bring the play to life on stage. The same feeling of nervousness and fright was still there before each and every performance. It didn't matter how many times I acted before a crowd, before the performance I was scared to death, said Cooper. I only had one chance to get it perfect, Cooper added. Seasoned players Cooper, Wells, julia Crouch, Rey Rodriguez, and Lome Thomas had four years of experience. Heather De Vries, joe Hirsch, john Linney, and Pepe Rodarte brought three years of experience to the stage. I have seen the four-year members grow from very nervous individuals to very strong actors, said advisor Dr. Bruce Zortman. Zortman added, It was much easier to direct the more experienced members because they knew stage movement, voice projection, and memorizing was easier for them. Support for the group came mostly from the school. The school was a big supporter to us, especially financially, said Cooper. The group's two big productions for the year were Teahouse of the August Moon and Andorra. 3 f 'cw 3 f ff 1 f .WZ ik ww- pd taffers Struggle to Capture Changes ' Capturing the history of a year that wouldn't hold still was the nightmarish task of Salute staffers. There were so many changes in rules and procedures that it took an additional month to set up scheduling, said advisor Gail Love. For a while we didn't even know if we would be allowed to schedule the underclassmen's mug shots during the school day because restrictions were either tight or unclear, she added. Headed by editor Martha Alvarado, staffers set out to work in early july when preliminary plans were made. Being editor was a big responsibility to which I dedicated a year of my life, said editor Martha Alvarado. I put in a lot of hours, but it all paid off because every time I saw a finished page, I felt proud, Alvarado added. Loaded down with pica rulers, grease pencils, non-reproducing blue pens, and plenty of dummies, senior staffers were kept busy helping to train the baby staffers. It was funny to sit and watch the baby staffers make the same mistakes that I made a few years ago, said copy editor Kristy Server. It gave me a chance to see why the senior staffers laughed at me, Server added. There were so many different types of people that I was amazed at how quickly we became close, said new staffer Christina Chavarria. The people on staff became my surrogate family, she added. Due to the number of hours that staffers spent together, personalities sometimes clashed. I felt that the people on staff were a group of special people because they accepted everyone no matter who they were, said new staffer Patty Kalderis. I also leamed to adjust to different personalities while giving others a taste of my own, she said. When the final deadline was completed, staffers displayed a sense of both pride and relief. Baby staffer Amber Burkman said, It made me feel really good about myself because I helped put together something that the whole school would see. 148 Salute AH!! 3323 231213 ISBN!! as 3 v 9' A f W1 'una 10? Us The members of Salute staff are BOTTOM ROW: Kalderis, assistant editor Romie Tafoya, Manny head photographer Rachel Bejarano, business editor Ramirez, Jackie Lichter, and Monica Casarez. QPhoto julie Arredondo, editor Martha Alvarado, Chris by Mrs. Gail Lovej Granados, and Donna Haynes: TOP ROW: Patty we-Q.-......,,q 2 '1 ff . We, ,,.. ,., ,um V 1 , M-big!-funn -, u A Eg1giJ'q ' e,.,, lv fi? 5 f Punting up the Trooperettes pages, editor Martha Alvarado works during an aftemoon deadline. fPhoto by Robert Randlej Photo librarian Matthew Lemke requests a photographers presence at a Saturday deadline. CPhoto by Patty Garciaj Working on the Compugraphic Editwriter, copy editor Kristy Server types copy for opening. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj Salute 149 While working on a Sabre assignment, Vanessa De Anda takes a break. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Chatting while they work, Kelly Nistler and Debbie Doye work on a layout during a Tuesday night deadline session. fPhoto by Kelly Peeb esj Working on a layout design, joe Aubin and Scott Calderwood put their heads together to complete a super design. fPhoto by Robert Randlej abre Staffers Face urrent Issues 1, --wa...---......,,,,,,,,,,4-ff ,Y . ,':f 'Mi ' ' 'V' aft 3 .. E The members of Sabre staff are BOTTOM ROW: assistant editor Aric Swaney, assistant editor Patrick Summers, advisor Mrs. Carol Shaw, editor Robert Olsen, executive editor Maria Cruz, SECOND ROW: Marie Silva, Rickey Morales, joe Aubin, Bobby Chavira, Kelly Peebles, Debbie Dove, Monty Griffin, Hector Zubia, and Ka Joey Hoopertg TOP ROW: JoAnn Myer, Rachel Bejarano, Theresa Lopez, Kelly Nistler, Scott Calderwood, Kate Donahue, Gordon Dickson, Venessa De Anda, and Shawna Brickey. iPhoto by Mrs. Gail Level When Eastwood High School students wanted a truly informative newspaper, the place to go for it was in room 111 -home of the Sabre newspaper staff. Under the direction of new advisor Mrs. Carol Shaw, staffers provided quality coverage of school events. It took some time to get adjusted, said executive editor Maria Cruz. Mrs. Shaw is a very interesting person to work with as well as a lot of fun, said Theresa Lopez. Being the only high school paper delivered on the first day of school, staffers published 12 issues of the Sabre bi-weekly throughout the school year. Each issue was filled with newsbreaking stories such as the fire in first hall that bumed down Y Club's Homecoming decorations. I think that it's the biggest story the newspaper has come out with, said Cruz. The newspaper also covered such events as the implementation of House Bill 72 and its effects on student life as well as presenting in-depth features. Along with a new advisor, Robert Olsen became the new editor. The newspaper went through some changes. The'paper itself had an entirely new format from the paper that came out last year. The paper has always changed from year to year, said head photographer Joe Aubin. With confidence in the top quality produced by Sabre, staffers hoped to do well in competition when they attended the state convention on March 15 in Austin. Putting the finishing touches on a page, Joe Aubin, Mrs. Carol Shaw, and Maria Cruz work together during deadline week. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Maui Speaking to an English class, Valerie Feliberti and Michelle Calentine encourage students to submit their creative works to Reveille for publication. iPhoto by Donna Haynes, Cutting up selections for paste-rap, Michelle Siqueros and Susie Villalobos discuss the layout esign for a page of poetic selections. QPhoto by Donna Haynes, Listening to the suggestions of fellow staffers, editor joe Bustamante contemplates a submission's possible publication. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj 152 Reveille JZ? The members of Reveille staff are BOTTOM ROW: GCHIIY. ldviwl' MH- Kay Vlkk, and S118iC VillHl0b0S: Shefry Rotan, and Sandra Santovenag SECDND TOP Row! Cdiwl' Joe BUMHIDSHIC, and WIYHC ROW: Valerie Feliberti, Michelle Calentine, Mary Glrdner- iPhoto by Matthew Lernkej taffers Di pla Creative ttitude ,M ki.. N- .AMM A L it wws fur vw an QVWYQGXWZQI ,f-f . , AMA MMM mf L. N L. 2 34-L - 'L ffl-iiipf ' 'AL 'lf 4 2 4zfa2f,..f-2 Mink? .3 A W fu' wi .4 .4i4,'L.!. ,Mx 1 - Y' I- . .I . fs, .'.,, .4 , 2' ' , I 4 a.'.I...L.,.p7 1 an 'lnBmx Off 811055 Sqmurl 'Ifrnry 7 Seeking unique forms of design and striving for excellence was the goal of 1985's Reveille staff. Following a trend in light humorous work complimenting more serious work, decisions were made conceming format and size. I hope to uphold the excellence that Reveille has maintained by using different styles and ideas, said Michelle Calentine. When fall contest results were announced, honors abounded. The 1984 Reveille staff was awarded first place in all-state competition by the Texas High School Press Association. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association published a 1984 layout in their Magazine Fundamentals guide, thus making Revedle the only literary magazine in Texas to receive such an honor. Staffers set out to repeat the task of success. It was gratifying to be the top magazine in Texas two year's in a row, said advisor Mrs. Kay Valek. Valek added, We plan to repeat that in 1985. We want to continue winning the award by presenting a magazine that is innovative, imaginative and entertaining, said editor Joe Bustamante. Consisting of seniors enrolled in creative writing classes, staffers held seminars in the English classes to encourage the student body to submit material to the magazine and to join Reveille in the future. Students were eager to learn what Reveille is about, said Susie Villalobos. They were interested in knowing how the magazine was produced and wanted to know how submissions were chosen, added Villalobos. Staffers maintained a balance between poetry and prose by encouraging students to submit different forms of literary work. By doing so, Reveille was able to represent the entire student body and not just creative writing students. One of the most interesting aspects of Reveille proved to be the different interests and ideas of the staff members. Everyone in Reveille had different personalities, but the most interesting aspect was that we could all work together putting out a magazine which reflected our varied personalities, said Valerie Feliberti. Staff Photographers Record Histor Retaking, reprinting and retouching were the three 'R's of a photographer's life. Hours were spent sharpening printing and developing skills in a room a little larger and a bit darker than a closet. I learned how to handle much more responsibility, by knowing that someone was depending on my photos, said Patty Garcia. Students from photojoumalisrn were added to staff after five of their photos were accepted for publication by Salutej Sabre or Reveille. First qualifier Eric Holen said, I was very pleased, excited and honored, but I didn't really realize I had made it until long after Mrs. Love told me. Problems with keeping negatives and contact sheets in order were solved with the addition of photography editor Matthew Lemke. Lemke said, My system of organization worked with a back-up of written files. He added, As long as everyone respected and didn't disturb the order, it stayed that way. It really wasn't the organization or work load that kept photogs slaving away in the dark. Blaring music, pizza feasts, practical jokes, tag games, and freon wars made the darkness a little brighter. Searching through the file book, Donna Haynes takes care to keep negatives in order. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj 1 54 photographers The staff photographers are BOTTOM ROW: Becky Guerra, Salute head photographer Rachel Bejarano, Donna Haynes, and Martha Alvarado: SECOND ROW: Patty Garcia, jeff Isbell, Eric Holen, Salute photography editor Matthew Lemke, and Romie Tafoya: TOP ROW: Troy Thomas, Doug Gierow, David Ptasnik, Kelly Peebles, Robert Randle, and Ken King. fPhoto by Ken Kingj ical oment in a Fla h All Mauna it Loading her camera, Becky Guerra covers a pep rally. QPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Practicing portrait photography, Roy Cook leams a new skill. fPhoto by Patty Garcia, Photographers 155 The four life saving steps are... Antolin Carillo sounds off to LTC. Robert Davenport as Anthony Vargas watches one of the weekly inspections of A company. fPhoto by Troy Thomasj Hoping to help A company win the merit company award for the week, first level cadet Michele Hedderman stands inspection by SGM. james Cook. fPhoto by Eric Holenj Preparing for the first annual Bel Air Invitational Drill Meet, team members Danny Enriquez, Mike Benavides, and Bobby Austin ractice the Queen Ann Salute. fPhoto by Jeff Isbellg P+- yW?Mw The members of the JROTC co are BO'l'I'OM ROW: Brian Robinson, Antdiiii Carillo, Wes Bemont, julio Celis, and Marshall Berry, SECOND ROW: Jon Gortney, Rita Bejarano, Jaime Rosas, Letty Pedroza, Molly Tieman, janice Vargas, Monica Banales, julietta Arredondo, Luis Loya, David Stillwell, Tristan Berry, Danny Dolan, Royce Day, Cynthia Holochwost, Enrique Rios, Charles Schaum, Robert Gatewood, Enrique Neira, Ann Carr, Eric Holen, Charlotte Naas, Rafael Amaya, Lisa Mobbs, Richard Villa, and Tina Rosalesg TOP ROW: LTC. Robert Davenport, Johnnie Conners, Michelle Hedderrnan, George Dominguez, Ernesto Alonzo, Steve Marquez, Tyrone Simon, Ambrose Thorp, Mike Teegarden, jerry Walker, Don Doll, Steven Walls, Dennis Corbisier, Chuck Trussel, Steve Ta lor, john Tucker, Mike Anderson, john Artz, john Giles, Anthony Vargas, David Reyes, Mario Ponce, jason Farrow, Brad Bowden, Kim Bailey, Michelle Merritt, and SGM. james Cook. iPhoto by Mr. Charles Holtj Esprit de Corps Shown adets H , A vj .g'v-A. H , 7 . - iw W .Q 'Ma . Q Aih ffir I Q., A hrff ,. fu, 1 .,, he members of the Color Guard are BOTTOM ROW: Egusquiza, Blanca Neira, Marta Bebee, and Adela Sanchez. erald Platt, john Mobbs, Charlesjasper, and Ward Thorpg lPh0'0 by MF- Charles H010 OP ROW: SGM. James Cook, Betrice Simon, Mana ' Morale ran high as cadets of junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps UROTCQ polished their brass and made last minute preparations for inspection. The morale was high because the cadets are taking more pride in jROTC, said retired army instructor SGM. James Cook. The classes are the same as always, but the people care more, and everyone is taking a lot of pride in jROTC, said third level cadet Danny Dolan. Curriculum offerings included map reading, first-aid, leadership development, oral communications, basic military history, and drill and ceremonies. Besides the daily classes, JROTC cadets were offered a variety of weekend activities. These activities included a visit to a cavalry unit to see tank demonstrations, a tour of the noncommissioned officers academy to see the training facilities, a gas chamber exercise at Biggs Field, and a trip to the obstacle course where cadets had a chance to test both their mental and physical strength. Due to the great participation in the full range of activities offered, I feel we're on the edge of a large increase in enrollment, said senior army instructor LTC. Robert L. Davenport. Other students began to recognize that there was nothing wrong with wearing a uniform, respecting authority, and being patriotic, said Davenport. There were two main activities that highlighted the year. First was the Annual Formal Inspection QAFIJ held in March.The inspection was held throughout an entire day for the first time. The inspectors sat in on classes and inspected cadets at random for appearance. The lessons cadets leam in JROTC will prepare them for their future inside or outside of any of the services, said Davenport. The second activity, the social highlight of the JROTC year, was April's annual military ball. For the first time since 1977 the military ball was held on campus. The military ball was the one time in the year when every cadet relaxed and had a good time, said third level cadet Mike Maynes. JROTC Team Sho Their Style Team members paid close attention to detail while making great efforts to gain the highest marks during competition. In the junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps UROTCJ there were three competing teams. Led by Commander Frank Austin, the Drill Team participated in the Veteran's Day Parade and the First Annual Bel Air Invitational Drill Meet. We have a better team because we're more competitive, and we all stick together, said Austin. For the first time, the Color Guard was given a chance to compete along with the Drill Team at the Bel Air meet. Besides presenting the colors at all the home football games, the Color Guard also participated in the Veteran's Day Parade. I'm glad that the Color Guard finally got to compete because the Color Guard used to be left out of everything after football season, said commander Beatrice Simon. I think more people will want to join the Color Guard now that we can compete, said Simon. The Rifle Team was kept busy throughout entire year. Tryouts were held in November and meets started a week later. The squad competed in out- of-town and district postal matches, the National Rifle Association Sectional Tournament, district shoulder-to- shoulder meets, and the Hardin-Simmons University Annual Invitational Rifle Match in Abilene, Texas. With all of last year's members returning, Margo Banales III led the Pistol Team. We definately benefited from the experience we gained last year, said Banales. The Pistol Team also competed in the National Rifle Association Sectional Tournament. The Adventure Team was an extracurricular team that did not compete. We started the Adventure Team because we wanted exactly that-adventure. The A-team does what other people don't normally do, and it's great, said Danny Dolan. Some of the Adventure Team's activities were a visit to a cavalry unit, Karate lessons from Wayne Mathews, and rapelling trips to McGregor Range and Hueco Tanks. Lance Chmura, Frank Austin, and Mike Benavidesg 158 ROTC Danny Enriquez, and Greg Whitedg TOP ROW: SGM. james Cook, Marcella Silva, juan Trevino, Harry Stone, Ben Leal, Shane Larson, and Efrain Montes. iPhoto by Mr. Charles Holtj 2 S EL Encourages Athletic In olvement Excelling in athletics as well as academics, athletes were inducted into the Eastwood Letterman's Association. ELA is an organization of people who have lettered in an athletic sport, said sponsor Mr. Sam Hughes. It's also a means of social activities for people who have athletics in common. ELA encouraged young athletes to get involved with their school and with the people around them. I leamed responsibility, had a lot of fun, and I met athletes who participate in different sports that I would never have gotten to meet, said Bill Haro. ELA served the school through various projects. Lettermen painted the stadium, drove cars in the Buming of the E parade, held a wet sponge toss at the Halloween camival, and presented the yearbook staff with a negative dryer. ELA helped promote school spirit, said ,john Brochu. Other activities included weekend picnics, attending sporting events of fellow athletes, and presenting the annual spring ELA follies. For the follies lettennen acted out skits which poked fun at typical jock stereotypes and humorous situations associated with sports. I really looked forward to the follies because it was a chance to let everyone see how they look from our side of the court, said Deanna Lichter. Football players Tony Prenzlau, Mario Morales, and Brad Ha r show off the latest football stances as Chris Caballero 'Pe waits in the backfield. fPhoto by Ken King, 160 ELA The members of ELA are BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Porras, Carrie Henderson, Rhonda Eller, Pat Stewart, Lela Higginson, Keith Kohn, Margo Cam bell, Rebecca Rede, and Andrea Medinag SECOND ROW: Eric Roumond, john Frias, Henry Davila, Troy Reffett, Shelly Bentley, Erinie Garcia, David Sather, Denise Miller, Henry Waters, Mark Galvan, David Brady, Chris Campbell, Rene Acosta, and sponsor Mr. Sam Hughes: TOP ROW: Eric Duran, Hector Aranda, Mario Morales, Brad Harper, Tony Prenzlau, Mike Myers, Brad Watson, Kirk Carr, john Miranda, Christy Reinhardt, john Brochu, Calvin August, Chris Carlos, Gary Rinker, and Bill Haro. iPhoto by Ken King, K-DUI! 1 :sh if Q jg!! 'Fr :Wax ELA member Bill Haro anticipates the of the Homecoming pep rally. QP oto by Steve Wnghtj Runners John Frias, Mike Montes, and Hector Aranda take a lap before heading out on a crou country practice nm. fPhoto by David Ptasnikj Relaxing during an Album park ELA picnic, ELA members Christy Figueroa, Margo Campbell, Rhonda Eller, Bonnie Hol 'n, and Gloria Porras enjoy refreshments. iPhoto gLyilMatthew Lemkej On the move coach Sam Hughes encounters some defensive opposition from Chris Carlos and Rene Acosta during a friendly game of football at Album park, iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej FHAers Seek Lifetime kills Providing students with skills for life was the aim of FHA. FHA unites people who are not just future homemakers, they're family. FHA is a way of looking at the world with an open view and makes people realize what the real world is like, said FHA II member Monique Barcena. Taking on many projects which helped students experience dealing with different stages of life, both FHA I and FHA II served the community. The main thrust of Fl-IA I was working with the elderly while students enrolled in FHA II worked with preschoolers. Every Thursday members of FHA II went to Mount Hope Luthern Church's day care center. Frequent trips to Glenn Cove Elementary School also gave valuable first-hand experience. Students helped with lessons and supervised playtime' activities. FHA members supplied wood for building steps that kindergarten students practiced climbing. During the Christmas program FI-IAers helped put on the school pageant and served as prompters for kindergarteners who suffered from stage fright. The experience was great and will help me when I have kids, said Lynell Allen. Members of FHA II visited Mount Hope's adult care center, Vista Hills Health Care Center, and the El Paso Convalescent Center. As a Christmas project FI-IAers decorated the doors of senior citizens and for Easter they made baskets and cooked food to take to their elderly friends. You get an insight into what it is like to live in a nursing home and what it is like when you get old, said FHA I member Crissy Fisher. Hglping 3 Preschooler with his project, Ban Carr work, at Look over there, Lynell Allen works with preschoolers at Mount Hope Luthem Church's Day Care Center. iPhoto Mount Hope Lllfhem Ch'-1fCh'5 Dal' Cafe Center- fphuto by Susan Fosterj by Susan Foster, 162 FHAI The members of FHA I are Brandi Goad and Arlette Garcia. QPhoto by Ken Kingj The members of FHA II are sponsor Mrs. Mary Tieman and Marianne Lorio. QPhoto by Ken King, W JMZW fig? wi 1 3' ,46 f Putting up signs, Monique Barcena works diligently to make FHA's involvement in the Great American Smoke Out. iPhoto by Robert Randlej Helping remove expired posters, FHA II members Ana Stephan, Hugo Montes, and Kelly Klienschmidt work as a team. fPhoto by Anna Cavinj FHAII165 French Club members Sandra Krause and Ruben Franco listen intently to Mrs. Sharon Fabiano during a November meeting. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsD Helping to decorate for Halloween, Rebe Franklin tapes up posters. Qlfhoto by Donna Haynes, 164 French Club ww. The members of the French Club are BOTTOM ROW: Dawna Hubbert, Angie Murrillo, and Andrea Cal: SECOND ROW: Lucy Morales, Tanya Hemandez, Stacey Chavez, and sponsor Mrs. Sharon Flbilfwi 'TOP ROW: Sharon Mapes, Christina Chavarria, Yvonne Hare, and Sheryl Baker. fPhoto by Mr. Charlie Holt! French Club ffers pportunity r . F 2 W A Zi' M if F Oh la la! French Club sponsored a .f , Q? ,, . as . M gk beefcake calendar composed of the best i ffl shots of some of the most outstanding ,,, nnnn nn , , ' W4 mf., . , r..f,'w f , ww W, ,ws ' wfgff' ji, X if . amps ,f YB 2 7 3? Aa M , 'Z V 5' l,, I ,,,, , . q flll f . W 'Hunks' of Eastwood's finest males. Proceeds of the calendar were used to provide the winner of the King of Hearts male pageant with a S250 scholarship. Having my picture taken for the calendar was fun,'l said Dusty McCombs. McCombs added, I was really surprised to be selected. French Club gave students the opportunity to take part in cultural activities, said sponsor Mrs. Sharon Fabiano. Having meetings once a week the members discussed plans for their Mardi Gras celebration and what type of refreshments to serve. During Christmas members sang carols in French to patients in the children's ward of Vista Hills Medical Center, and during the spring break they took a trip to California. Visiting the patients was a kind gesture because I felt that we brightened up their holiday, said Christina Chavarria. Basically the French Club is a fun club with an emphasis on service to the community more than school, said Fabiano. Working on signs for the Halloween Carnival, Christina Chavarria rests between plans. fPhoto by Rickey Morales.l French Club officers Valerie Feliberti, Rebe Franklin, and jack Cabaness go over plans for the King of Hearts pageant with sponsor Mrs. Sharon Fabiano. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj French Club 165 'N 45 it .:. hmmm. Finding humor in a German Club meeting, Kathryn Eggemeyer and Karen Willis enjoy the topic. iPhoto by Becky Guerraj 166 German Club The members of the German Club are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Sharon Ewton, Claude Istace, secretary Lani Davisson, and Tanya Hernandezg SECOND ROW: representative Kathryn Eggemeyer, Claudia Straub, and vice president Rachel Willis: TOP ROW: president jorina Petty, and Karen Willis. iPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovej lub Stress pplication of kill '?ff?s mos N swans., x The members of the Math Club are BOTTOM ROW: Abir Feliberti, secretary Michael Teegarden, treasurerjohn Giles, Mukherjee, Subir Mukherjee, Lily Pleitez, Brent White, and vice president MlCh3Cl Harman. Karl SIFCCICF, and MBU sponsor Mr. Marshall Nelson, TOP ROW: Vanessa Ballway. iPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovej Making learning fun was the object of two organizations-the Math Club and the German Club. Members of both groups sought deeper investigation of their special interests by getting involved. Der Deutsche Klub macht spass weil er klein und jeder jeden, said Claudia Straub. Translated into English this means, The German Club was fun because it was small and we all knew each other. The purpose of the German Club was to leam about German culture. The kids enjoyed the club because it had a more relaxed atmosphere than the classroom, said sponsor Mrs. Sharon Ewton. Some of the club activities included going to the Oktoberfest, a volksmarch fa six mile hike in the upper valleyj, and a fashing party fa costume party similar to the Mardi Grasj. Members also spent a weekend in the Sacramento Mountains where 800 to 400 students from all over the southwest got together and had conversation groups, athletic contests, skits, and seminars-in German, of course. Practicing every day after school and sometimes in the momings, the mathematicians improved their math skills while enjoying themselves as well. Practicing helped me improve my score and speed, said Vanessa Feliberti. There was good reason for all the practice. Math Club members attended meets which were held at a different school each month. Students from both the Ysleta and El Paso school districts competed in areas such as number sense and calculator in order to prepare for UIL competitions. Being in the Math Club helped members improve math skills and benefited them on their SAT tests, said sponsor Mrs. Mary Kelly. Discussing difficult math problems, john Giles and Karl Streeter prepare for an upcoming math contest. fPhoto by Roy Cookj , Math Clubnl67 lub Stress utstanding Service Lostl Need a friend or someone who knows the ropes? Help was there for students who contacted a member of either the Rodeo Club or the Teenage Library Association QTALAQ. Both groups served special student needs. Highlighting the Burning of the 'E' activities, the Rodeo Club provided clowns who frolicked among the performing groups and brought chuckles from participants in the ceremony. Other members mounted up and carried the American flag in the parade, and the club was awarded first place for their straw-covered float. Rodeo Club gave students a chance to ride horses, learn to saddle horses, and bronc ride. Members earned the money they needed to go riding so they didn't have to bear an individual financial burden. The club also earned money to fund the building of a practice arena. We added excitement to school activities by keeping up a tradition of participation, said Steve Anderson. There was a change in the type of students that joined Rodeo Club, said president Brian Heim. I-Ieim said, Membership was open to all students not just to 'cowboysf Members raised money to help needy families by sponsoring a Turkey Run. The course measured one and a half miles for females and two miles for males. Each runner paid a 15.25 fee and had the chance to win a turkey or ham. When scrambling dazed and confused in the library searching for a book or some reference material, students called on TALA members to rescue them. TALA members spent long hours helping students locate precious grade- producing materials. Members also raised money to replace and buy paperbacks for all students to use. The skills I learned in the library will never go to waste, and will someday help to further my education, said historian Karen Pitcavage. I joined TALA because I met a variety of people, and I got to be in an intellectual environment, said Christine Drawver. iss ,TALA Burning of the participants Brian Heim and Richard Copying attendance sheets, Mrs. Barbara Burgess is ARios show the crowds how rodeo clowns operate. QPhoto by assisted by Tammy Croyt. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Rachel Bejaranoj se: S A Q it va.,-,,,,,,... ..e Wi' X Nm. ,....i 'he members of the Rodeo Club are BOTTOM LOW: Nancy Luna, Kim Maunder, Holly Thomas, lake Stevens, and john Bischoff: SECDND ROW: lolby Irwin, john Uecker, Susan Vaughn, David larr, Roy Cook, Brian Heim, joe Urano, Butch Pavis, Christy Lindley, Joie Bischoff, Mary Watkins, and Tony Titus: TOP ROW: Ron McCollum, Ray Gentry, Steve Anderson, Marcie Acosta, Ted Teegarden, Richard Rios, Pete Reser, Richard jaksch, An 'e Lindley, john Lindley, Troy Stevens, Allen Smitff, and Christa Clark, fPhoto by Steve Wright, Flipping through the card file, Lupe Aguilar completes a book search for a teacher request. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Secret decorations underway, members of the Rodeo Club ward off vistors before they are ready to unveil their Homecoming hall theme. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj 3 The members of TALA are BOTTOM ROW: Mike Collins, sponsor Mrs. Elvira Garza, Bonnie Valencia, and Karen Pitcavage: TOP ROW: Sharon Mapes, Barbara Sybrant, Michael Moreno and Christine Drawver. Rodeo Club 169 Things add up for Ysela Monsisvais as she rings up an order at Walgreens. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj As D.E. students listen to Officer Bob Newman from the DPS office they refer to their infomiation conceming opportunities in public safety. fPhoto by Janice Allenj ,iff QM, an Qf'2,?,?f ghyww foam? ,mi -f Pm ,V , ,FQ M ff , The members of DECA are BOTTOM ROW: Rudy Quinones, Ysela Monsisvais, and Eric Pooleg SECOND ROW: Brian Heim, David Elsey, Andy Massey, and John Harmong TOP ROW: George Galloway, Rene Ortega, Scott O'Leary. fPhoto by Matt ew Lemkej 1 70 MDECA The members of VICA are Bottom Row: Teresa Mr. Maurice Bartramg Top Row: Richard jaksch Bonnet, Patricia Dawson, and Kim Ashcraftg Second Dave Bond, and Eric Kahn. fPhoto by Mrs. Gai Row: Nancy Feil, Brian Bowden, Sherry Bell, and Lovej i lubs Stress Application of kills frilly V .mi we 4 W Y WZ: s my A K K ak Q 3 45 .,, av f '94 in yu ,Z 'iw Eaming dollars and making sense was a concem for students who hunted for jobs. Two groups that combined high school training with on-the-job experience were VICA and MDECA. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAQ is a youth leadership club. Members trained in the areas of individual responsibility as well as the ability of the club to work together as a cohesive unit. While on the job, students gained experience and were afforded opportunities to develop skills and trades in areas which ranged from automobile mechanics to medical assistant. VICA has really helped the student by giving us firsthand experience and a head start at life, said Steve Anderson. VICA developed young leaders through varied activities, said coordinator Mr. Theo Wagner. Being a leader is a prerequisite for success, said Wagner. Many VICA members held jobs in their future career fields. Walgreen's assistant Ysela Monsisvais said, VICA will prepare me in studying for pre- pharmacy. MDECA taught students to apply for a job, to get along with other people, and to have the proper attitude, and to be willing to work. MDECA members got a head start in the working world. Working gave members an attitude to get along with other people and succeed better in life, said program coordinator Mr. Maurice Bartram. The training helped me qualify for promotions and get higher wages, said Brian Bowden, who works at National Medical Homecare. UMDECA gave me the experience for applying for a job and finding a career that I would consider interesting, said Bill Smith. MDECA is open for all students not just those who can't fit in elsewhere, said Bartram. MDECA offers the students a chance to work, to get paid and to regulate the money they earned, said Bartram. During a break at Putt-Putt, Chris Haddad shows his customers what golf is all about. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj VICA 171 ,Al V , , get-if S ' I Checking files for OEA, Rhonda Parks works busily during her VOE class period. QPhoto by Richard Bolesl Serving up goodies, Kathy Kelly works at Marie Calanders Restaurant. iPhoto by Patty Garciaj OEA, HERO I Qi W 4 1 .,,,,av4 ' ,WN H a i , kv My The members of HERO are BOTTOM ROW: james Gaetano, Shelly Emmett, and joe Contreras: sponsor Miss Maryanne Titus, Cene Barreras, April TOP ROW: Carey McCarth , Donna Wilhelm, Webb, Randy Wi hite, LeAnn McNichol, and Marie Lorenzo Cordero, Armando Rodriguez, Troy Stevens, Silva: SECOND ROW: Renee Lofton, Ray Ramirez, David Meek, and Ralph Davis. Develop tudent Skill on the Job Vgrl if ,V 97 The members of OEA are BOTTOM ROW: Apryl 'eitsworth, jo Bamiield, Diane Murrell, Lilian Locha, and Michelle Paniaguag SECOND ROW: ponsor Mrs. jean Hawkins, Magdalena Loya, jo Ann iguayo, Virginia Cordoza, Lourdes Nieves, Teri Wfiif '24 Wagner, and Sally Huanteg TOP ROW: Christine Drawver, Cathy McGuire, Dawn Zenor, Chris Riffel, Alejandra Garcia, Rhonda Parks, and Mary Rita Stinnert. Searching for jobs without having skills wasn't a problem for students who belonged to either the Office Education Association QOEAQ or the Home Economics Related Occupation QHEROJ. Being in OEA gave me an advantage over everyone else when it came to looking for and getting a job because by the time I went out looking for a job, I had already learned how to use most office machines, said Cathy McGuire. Throughout the year OEA participated in various service activities such as collecting food and clothing for the Salvation Army to distibute to the needy and helping at the Vista Hills Nursing Home's Christmas bizzare. HERO members worked in the areas of food handling and child care. Students were required to maintain normal progress in school in order to keep their jobs. I strove to do my best because I had to keep up my grades so I could keep my job, said Claudia Orozco. Club members tackled service projects as well. Using the theme Trooper Trap' members decorated seventh hall for Homecoming. In March club members held an employer's appreciation banquet at Wyatt's cafeteria. If it wasn't for the employers, we wouldn't be where we are right now, said Orozco. 1 Giving customers a smile, Marie Silva serves her customers wlule working at Wienersclmitzel. fPhoto by Patty Garciaj Enjoying her work at Farmer's Insurance, Sally Huante calculates some policy figures. fPhoto by Richard Bolesj Three's company. Patty Garcia, Yolie Guerrero and Sandra Kozero discuss future club action. QPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj 174 Blue jackets 1 3 X vw The members of Blue jackets are BOTTOM ROW: Neal Whitman, Ricardo Barcena, Yolanda Guerrero, Heather Galloway, Sandra Santovena and Lety Nunez: SECOND ROW: Patty Garcia, Michael Carrasco, Rhonda Wilson, Claudia Potter, Ana 141. Cavin, Lorena jaurrietta and Debbie Glover, TOP ROW: Myma Aguilar, sponsor Mrs. Shirley Skipper, Kirk Tiemann, Crandel Chew, Steve Taylor, Margo Banales, Gilbert Gonzalez, Sandra Kozero and Katy Donahue. QPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovej lue Jacket Members Merit espect Butter, toast, a cup of coffee and scrambled eggs were served to teachers by Blue jacket members on December 21. I really appreciate the efforts of these students, said Ms. Polly Walden. It takes a lot of work to cook for this..many people, Walden added. One bf many service projects, the annual Teacher Christmas Breakfast was an event which was welcomed by all who attended. I had a lot of fun serving the teachers breakfast, said Yolie Guerrero. Basketball fans who needed a refreshing soda to sooth their cheer-taxed throats found members of Blue jackets on the spot. Blue jackets sponsered the concession stand for all varsity boys basketball games. Helping to maintain a pleasing campus appearance, members painted the tennis benches, the parking lot, and the trash cans. Blue jackets membership was open to all sophomore, junior, and senior students who were interested in service, who could maintain passing grades, and who were consistent in participation. Being in Blue jackets brought students respect and taught them how to work toward goals. We sure get a lot of respect from teachers because we' re in Blue Jackets, said Guerrero. Angie Nunez and Lorena jaurrieta exchange ideas during a Blue jackets' meeting in Mrs. Harriett Dorgan's classroom. fPhoto by Becky Guerraj Drawing work times for the basketball concession booth, Margo Banales and Gilbert Gonzales take slips of paper from Yolie Guerrero's hand. fPhoto by Becky Guerraj Blue jackets 175 5 176 Key Club Decorating the halls of Eastwood High School, Gina Irwin tapes a decoration to the ceiling of fourth hall. fPhoto by Steve Wrightj Smiling away, Curtis Solis and sponsor Mrs. Dee White enjoy a conversation after a Key Club meeting in the library. fPhoto by Doug Willeyj The members of Key Club are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Dee White, Felicia Franco, Susie Estrada, and sponsor Mrs. Barbara Moore: SECOND ROW: Anita Petricola, Tonya Henderson, and Beth Huscroftg TOP ROW: Bobby Chavira, lpresident David Molix, Dell Shaw, and Lester Wells, fPhoto by Mr. Charles Ho tj Key Club Lights Campus Spirit Help is here, Lester Wells comes to the rescue to save Susie Covell and Debra Bohler from the binding grip of Dell Shaw. QPhoto by Steve Wright, Facing east the luminario-outlined E welcomed sightseers to the home of the Troopers. Together members tackled decorating the stadium with luminarios for Christmas eve. Members folded sack after sack and filled them with sand. Placing a candle in each and making sure the candle stayed lit was a chore. It's a tradition for Key Club to decorate the school because it meant a lot to students, said sponsor Mrs. Dee White. People passing by saw the amount of spirit and caring our students had, White added. Opening the door to the future, Key Club taught students how to get along with each other as well as serve their community. Senior Doug Willey said, The people were real nice-like a big family. ' As a fund raising project, Key Club members sold carnations. We had a lot of fun because we leamed to work with each other, said Dell Shaw. In May, Key Club members held their annual banquet. During the banquet members discussed their experiences with meeting people from other countries. We all had opportunities to meet visitors during the year, said Shaw. It was a great experience, Shaw added. Key Club 177 Suggesting easier ways of distributing the Santa sacks for Christmas, sponsor Miss Karen Neel lends her help while Amber Burkman makes a few suggestions of her own. iPhoto by Patty Garcia, Waiting patiently for the final decision concerning the distribution of the Santa Sacks, Annette Ortega thinks about the different suggestions made by other members. iPhoto by Patty Garcia, 178 Detinu g ws-wg gs.. vxgggggg , . :-,- .4 El -Q, The members of Detinu are BOTTOM ROW: Linda Macias, president Amber Burkman, vice resident Michelle Shipley, and Annette Ortegag T0g ROW: secretary Alyua Rutledge, Sandy Osticka. sponsor Miss Karen Neel, histonan Kim Castenada, Monty Grimth, and treasurer Allison Rutledge. QPhoto by Mrs. Gail Lovej Detinu Gains Experience, Grows Although increased in size, participation from Detinu members was slow getting off the ground. Some of the effort put out by some of the members is tremendous and it really helped, said vice president Michelle Shipley. Using the theme 'journey to the Stars the group decorated a portion of main hall for Homecoming. We could have done better if we had more cooperation, but it turned out pretty good, said Shipley. Getting together became a problem, and when it caused us not to have a Halloween booth, it was important for us to get it together, said president Amber Burkman. It was also difficult for us without the help of the seniors who have graduated, added Burkman. Members kept busy during the holidays by donating items to help the needy for Thanksgiving. I felt really good about this project because we were helping others, and during this time we seemed to be a little closer to each other, said Stuco rep Larry Gardea. Before the Christmas holidays Santa Sacks were sold. The sacks were bought by students to give to other students as gifts. Cleaning the stadium was another project the club enjoyed. We were helping the school by keeping it clean, said Burkman. This year gave the sophomores a chance to prepare themselves for the years to come. Shipley said, It was our trial run, but we knew we could do better to make Detinu one of the top clubs, said Shipley. Next year all the rest of the clubs had better watch out for us, added Shipley. Confused over club activities, vice president Michelle Shipley stops taking notes to straighten out a few misunderstandings. QPhoto by Patty Garciaj Detinu 179 Anehta Sesea akes trong Starting over again, sophomore club Anehta Sesea elected new officers and welcomed new sponsor Mrs. Linda Misenhimer. I think that this year was a good year although we made some mistakes at first, said Misenhimer. Getting organized was the first task. Becoming president was a difficult challenge, said Jinx Montano. I knew that a lot of people were counting on me because Anehta Sesea had always been a good club in the past, he added. Anehta Sesea focused on service projects that not only would help the school but also the community. The club's homecoming hall was Trooper p Trivia. We hit upon the idea from the popular game Trivial Pursuit, said Caryn Hickman. Over the Thanksgiving holidays members collected canned food for the needy and during Christmas break they brightened the lives of residents at the El Paso Convalescent Nursing Center by Christmas caroling and talking with the people. V During the spring the members sold candy and had a car wash to help raise money for a scholarship that will be awarded during the class of '87's graduation exercises and that will help set up a sister club at one of the other schools in El Paso. Having a sister club will mean that the kids will have someone to compete with while at the same time make new friends, said Misenhimer. I think that the sister club is a good idea, but it means that we will have to work harder to be the best, said Montano. Laugh it up! Karl Aigner, Lisa Gonzalez, Ann Meyer, Marcella Frausto, and Cristina Tarpley enjoy a light moment at an Anehta Sesea meeting. fPhoto by Roy Cookj Helping out with the hall decorations at Homecoming, Barbara Cowden, Ann Meyer, and Lisa Gonzalez strech to ick u the ieces to , i 11311 V? -' 1 ' ff N 4 ,fa it MQ? Z ' ,saw f 4 ff'-Qi V , A 1 if X454 Z V Z2 ,521 ,W Q Q v f , iw .,. ,.... p,.,,.y Q , in-1' MJT ,cf 5, -sagmp.-' A Inf , Karla Baucum Cindy Burrus Becky Cordo Dianna Duck steer' Q-ws-s:s:,::ieQs f -.2 -If if QW ss X is is tx t., s XM XXX X Nix Qi N . --:. X if K 1- Y if X , :YS P P t Trooper Trivia. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj f .ESL V K if ii , C , hi' t as .ai Brandi Goad i Lisa Gonzalez, parliamentarian Caryn Hickman, secretary Claudine Kirkpatrick 2 180 Anehta Sesea 'X ff 'f r ,We ,W fPhoto by Robert Randlej by Roy Cookj Anne Meyer Jinx Montano, president Linda Orrantia Lisa Patterson, vice president Charles Perkins julie Snow, treasurer Cristina Tarpley Elizabeth Tidwell Molly Tieman Karen Vandermuelen Working on the Homecoming hall, Lisa Patterson holds the dice in place while giving instructions to someone down the hall Trying to stress his point, jinx Montano gives Anehta Sesea members the facts about one of the upcoming activities. iPhoto Anehta Sesea 181 After receiving the title of third runner-up for representing Doowtsae in Sabrek Most Beautiful pageant, Shawna Carter smiles happily backstage. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj 182 Doowtsae Elizabeth Barnes .eerie :'.E '..:.: .' ---: -. Brenda Benton Ann Bfimfm J' Brenda Burford . -Q Shawna Carter ' 'F ' Sandie Casart john Duncan Missi Escobedo Deanna Hemandez Yvonne Holguin ww al' x A EW Doowtsae Seek articipation s 1553313 -:ss - - -. -Mft, ' '- fifisis A 7-1 - Q as :AA wigs f ff - Q-.ws sages 5 fi sas .Q 1g:sf5?QQwQ,,S. . fn- F f in E fs ssiii f is s , . ... Q SY. .. . ,, ., -1 fs., MIS 'Sal ers 1 , Va, be f. Es. A V, is K P . sssgigjkfg- W ' 3 Rsiiber. ' K -9 - is - V W, X,A.. as . I fxnrzlkizz' .- my fn--msgs. 5- xguiaflssfgwv- sa. sw? agiisiiisiiiaszf W. .X A .. 33 f B . .f ex. :ss sg ,ara-N Mane Reyna Ana Steffen Marsha Tinguely Cathy Villanueva Mary Hoover Cameron johnson Mike Le Blanc Susan Michaud Karina Pedregon Becoming the biggest club in the history of Doowtsae did not boost the teamwork and spirit of the club. We weren't working together as a group, said Marie Reyna. Doowtsae had so many good people, but so many things went wrong that it's a real shame, said Reyna. Homecoming hall and Halloween booth projects were abandoned by members when lack of interest was beginning to rise. We had planned our Homecoming hall, but we never got together, said representative Cathy Villanueva. Other activites took us away from our responsibilities to Doowtsae, she added. Because I was president, it was real upsetting to see this happen to the club, said Cameron Johnson. We had a lot of expectations for this year and none have worked out because of the problem with participation, said johnson. Our sponsor Mrs. Mary Kelly has always been there when we needed her, and she helped us a lot this year, added Johnson. Getting organized, Missy Escobedo and Deanna Hemandez post a message on Doowtsae's bulletin board. fPhoto by Robert Garzaj Doowtsae 188 E Kappan pen ommunications Tepees bearing the names of the football players adomed first hall lockers as members of E Kappa bolstered team spirit for the Friday Homecoming game against the Ysleta Indians. Massacre the Indiansn was the club's decoration theme for their hall. Decorating the hall gave me wonderful memories because I had so much fun making the decorations, said jackie Lichter. For the Halloween carnival, E Kappa held the traditional fishing booth which attracted a lot of younger kids. All the little kids came to our booth because they knew that no matter how they did, they got a prize, said Donna Haynes. Other club activities included car washes, freshmen pizza parties and a lock in. We were very active and there was a lot of communication with other members, said Lori Gonzalez. The seniors really showed us how to be a strong club, Gonzalez added. During the Christmas vacation, we went caroling which was a different experience for me, but I had a blast, said Ann Hanlan. We also visited the Vista Hills Nursing Home so we could bring some Christmas spirit to the senior citizens. Hanlan added. At the end of the year we had an induction tea for the freshmen, said Johnny Miranda. There were a lot of neat freshmen who joined, and they really got involved, added Miranda. We were more like a little family because everybody became really close, said Sherrill Barrett. 184 E-Kappa mf iilaxi f 'f A - W A si Hi Q' 1' Q aff' if i s Q A A 2.5 if 2 . , if Y 2 1 ' . 2 - 5 g 1 1, I 4 54 p ,. Q J ?'a wg 1 f ' ai Q 4 i e it 4 5 ig 4 7' is by Roll after roll of tape were used by Elizabeth Betasso and Monica Huffman as they decorated the E Kappa hall for Homecoming. fPhoto by Donna Haynes? iq .Amman .1 , ..,. . X -'mrs' A audi? New af' X ,w ww 'P' f f.t fi- .1 w ,fy f ,W 2 ik Q Preparing for Homecoming hall judging, Kelly Kleinschmidt adds a finishing touch to one of the many decorations that covered first hall. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj Using the patio between first and second halls to show off their Homecoming spirit, Mike Myers and Larry Thompson hang a dummy replica of an Ysleta Indian. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj jvwf KY l 'S 5 Q rs Z, l Melissa Macias Mark Moniz, treasurer Sherry Ronan Larry Thompson Kathrin Berg Elizabeth Betasso, president Carrie Dibler Aida Gutierrez Donna Haynes, historian Kelly Kleinschmidt Jacqueline Lichter, representative E-Kappa 185 iii M ,ff Seeking approval for his classic artwork for Entre Nous' World of Clowns, Wayne Gardner and Candice Kennedy find decorating a bit amusing. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Adding a special touch to the patios, Andrea Aquino props up some happy decorations for the amusement of students, faculty, and exes. fPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Andrea Aquino, vice president Rachel Bejarano john Brochu Teresa Carpenter Erika Carrasco, treasurer Carmen Corral, secretary Q B Entre Nou aptures magery , nit just clowning around, Entre Nous members used bright colored clowns to H decorate main hall in the theme 'The World of Clowns for Homecoming. We chose our theme with clowns because clowns are universal in entertainment, and we wanted an entertaining hall for everyone, said Camille McDaniel. Entre Nous, a senior club, started the year out by welcoming little sisters to carry out the traditions of the club when , the seniors graduate. The excitement of inducting new members created a readiness to work among more seasoned members. This year's little sisters are X xx GX XX N WH X X Q N KE going to do a great job in keeping up with school activities, said Rachel E, Q he Bejarano. Spirits soared as members brought ,sg . 's color and happiness into the faces of N e residents of Sunset Haven Care Center. ' is p.gt V. g,,. Other projects included aiding in ifi August's registration and selling helium- filled balloons at the Halloween Camival. . Members worked hard selling candy and washing cars to raise money for a X scholarship. 5 Over all, Entre Nous members became closer to each other. They have had their ups and downs among themselves, but became unified, said sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Steele. . Kicking back, Rachel Bejarano takes a moment to reflect her thoughts on the upcoming festivities scheduled for Homecoming. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj 7 Sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Steele, Erika Carrasco, john Brochu, Andrea Aquino, Wayne Gardner, jill Petnelka, Teresa Carpenter, Carmen Corral, Kim Martinez, Camille Kirkpatrick, and Linda McCauley come together to ignite the E at the Buming of the E ceremony. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj Shelly Emmett Yamma Escamilla .v ' X Wayne Gardner .3 ln' . fs Eileen Hendriks .W , ,' Candace Kennedy if Camille Kirkpatrick I ' -we-1 . , ,,., ,V Canie Lazaroni 5 ' Kim Martinez - Linda McCauley, representative ' x i . jill Petnelka, president 5 -. ' kgguzu Q VPNQQ I Lora Stone I1 Epsilon Creates Frightful Experience Step right up and try your luck at shaving a balloon, said Epsilon vice president Joanne Adams. Epsilon members had a great time sponsoring the balloon shaving booth at the Halloween carnival. As an added Halloween highlight Epsilon members worked at the haunted house for the junior Womens Club. It was a new experience, said Letty Davila. Davila said, We met a lot of people and since Epsilon was the only club there, we worked together like one big family. Epsilon's Homecoming hall theme was The Troopers Are Matchlessf' Club members inscribed the individual football player's names on matches and taped the matches to fifth hall lockers as part of their decorations. The orginality of our theme was really marvelous because it explained how much we thought of our team, said Kelly Spitzer. During the Christmas holidays the club went horseback riding at the Cattleman's Ranch. They also went to Vista Hills nursing home. Whenever we taclded a project, we stuck to it until it was finished, and we grew closer in the process, said Laura Rodriguez. This year we all worked together and not as individuals, said Adams. Standing in a coffin, Epsilon member Ida Reyes works at the junior Womens Club's haunted house. fPhoto by Ken Kingj Ida Acosta Joanne Adams jimmy Alvarado Erike Andrea Andrea Barrios Veronica Blanco Karlyn Crews Letty Davila, president Michelle Morales Irma Rayas Laura Rodriguez Kelly Spitzer Stacey Spitzer Caren Stephenson Danielle Tibuni Ms. Polly Walden, sponsor 188 Epsilon During the decorating of the halls, Larry Vulcan and Richard Jones team up while Debbie Contreras finds poster work safer. iPhoto by Steve Wrightb Sharing a friendly discussion, Gloria Perez and Debbie Contreras finish up a hall decoration. iPhoto by Patty Garciaj jo Annendariz Elda Carrillo Christa Clark Deborah Contreras Rosie Contreras, president Ruben Contreras Debbie Delgado Lisa Estrada Patty Garcia Olga Gonazlez Francisco Guerra Maria Gutierrez Laura Holguin Lisa Lazarin Madeline Lopez Michelle Martinez Yvonne Mendivil Richard Mora Ida Moreno Virginia Nevarez Edy Payan Lisa Pedregon, sargeant at arms Gloria Perez, vice president 190 sigma chi ..,. s It gags 5 .Q 7? Xiissk X .xx wi N N New - f fax 1-3ifi5i5X:s'it sl .m.eNg:..s:,, . s-X wwf JY- f:N2ts. A www:-1 . J-::.N:::.-::. :-f ' N its Active Club Promotes Unit , Service Ghastly ghouls and ghosts wandered along the premises of the YMCA as Sigma Chi members treated youngsters to a haunted house experience for Halloween. Not ignoring the school's Halloween carnival, the group also sponsered a pie throwing booth for the teenaged celebration. Bodies covered by whipped cream slipped through crowds after being suprised by a pie thrower. Sigma Chi was active in many kinds of school and community service projects. Following the theme Trooper Generation members decorated fourth hall for Homecoming week. The group also went to Four Seasons Nursing Home to visit senior citizens. ' Summer projects included having a swimming party and helping with the August student registration. As a moneymaking project members held a car wash and rewarded efforts by making a trip to Peter Piper Pizza. When our club gets together, we all work and have lots of fun, said Lisa Estrada. Estrada added, While we were very active and accomplished a lot, we all got pretty close. Sigma Chi president Rosie Contreras said, Our club has really grown! I've been a member long enough to see the change in the number of people joining every year. New member Eddie Hernando said, Since this was my first year in the club, I was really hesitant about joining, but our president helped us feel relaxed so we would be more open and work better. They're a great group of kids that have a lot of fun when they're together, said Mrs. Mary Kelly. 'Tm proud to be their sponser because it's easy when I have such a great president to work Deion' Riva with she added. Yvonne Salazar ' Christi Salem Lorraine Sanchez While decorating Sigma Chi's Homecoming hall, Lorraine Sanchez munches out while Richard Mora takes a break from the hectic pace. fPhoto by Patty Garcia, julie Stone Terri Valenzuela Susie Villalobos Martin Yee .til il' tliizi s :... . ,si KX: j 1 Sigma Chi 191 Perfecting the Yahna Phi Welcome to Trooperlandu banner, Sarah Taylor prepares to spread on the final brushstrokes of paint. iPhoto by Patty Garciaj Putting her artistic abilities to work, Velma Vasquez puts the finishing touches on her Mickey Mouse band leader. iPhoto by Patty Garciaj g is , is, .. 1 Jw- 'K '14, . -.. . If 12. 1- 1, Lf ,ra Diana Acosta Teresa Araiza, president Linda Barrera Kimberly Brown Tracy Burgoyne, parliamentarian Kellie Dibler Robert Flores Patricia Kalderis, secretary Krissy Moline, refreshment chairperson Patricia Morales Pam Morris, vice president Matthew Mulvey Diane Murrell Anita Petricola -1 5, W3 E 1 it ,. E ' ff 4 if Q5 fa 5 if 5 '- 'fr F if fi? Patty Phillipps Nanci Reade Melissa Robinson, representative 192 Yahna Phi Kristy Soo Hoo Caroline Soto Yahna hi Members Find Unit Sarah Taylor Velma Vasquez, historian Vela Memo Andra Waggoner Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, and Goofy were the idols that helped create a fairy tale atmosphere for Trooperland, Yahna Phi's Homecoming hall. Many of us put in a lot of time and used our creativity to make our hall one we were proud of, said Melissa Robinson. Yahna Phi members continued with school service projects by sponsoring a marriage booth for the Halloween camival. Couples interested in a mock ceremony were introduced to flashing white Christmas lights, wedding omaments, and romantic songs which came together to give the booth a charming effect. Each bride and groom were given certificates of their humorous vows before being showered with rice. During the summer, washing cars, handing out flyers, and assembling student activity cards at the August student registration were other activities. N Besides earning some money at our car washes, we had a great time having water fights and clowning around while trying to bring in customers, said Teresa Araiza. I think we work well together because we understand each other, said Kristy Soo Hoo. We all help each other out and that seems to make Yahna Phi stronger, Soo Hoo added. Yahna Phi has really been a fun club because the activities and the people made it great, said Kim Brown. Mrs. jane Fogg said, They're a great group oi young people and I've enjoyed being their 'Mom' and being able to help them through their ups and downs. Yahna Phi vice president Pam Morris and president Teresa Araiza discuss future activities while Patty Kalderis and Andra Waggoner look on. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj if n svts Tanya Williams A Mrs. jane Fogg, sponsor L -fi if .,,,.V Club Provides ntertainment Blue Reign showered down upon the 1 members as Y Club swept honors through its strong leadership. Y Club captured first place for Homecoming decorations with the Q popular theme Trooper TV. We really worked hard since june on our decorations because we wanted to give the exes a Homecoming to remember, said Pepe Rodarte. Y Club continued to lead with its Halloween carnival air band stage show. Among groups imitated were the G0-Cos, Billy Idol, ZZ Top, the Supremes, the Pointer Sisters, the Chipmunks, and john Cougar Mellencamp. I was really happy to see so many people watch us perform, said G0-Go imitator Maureen Nash. Members worked toward awarding scholarships and improving Eastwood. Besides selling Blue Reign spirit buttons before the rival football game against Bel Air, they cleaned Y Club Patio, held car washes, sold football programs, and aided with clean-up in the Trash-a-Thon. Summer projects included a lock-in at Scotsdale Baptist Church and swimming parties. A Christmas party was held in December and members took a january trip to Ruidoso, New Mexico. Our members have always felt a special closeness to each other that extends beyond high school years, and that special feeling I'1l really miss, said retiring sponsor Flaherty. Aaron Afmilo 'ii i if ' . Brunner ' B a Michelle Calenrine, viCC President if t N ' Rhonda Eller ,,, at ' ' Dan Flaherty ,,,, ' A' W, M' A v .ttv i -- 5 ' f f ..,, f '-f' . f . r .'rt v a r V L, W - VV , r e. ' ,,,' .9 'I 5 . :il Robert Garza Q VVAA Debbie Gaskins - J V if f 'f ' 11 Sean Glover . ' ' ' ' 4 AbC1Gfaf1Hd0S A fa ...,,. xr Y he ies t r Aline Herrera V W , ' P 1 3 . ' , , ,,4epfgg.g A tQ:,5., i,,H,, 5 Working on hall decorations, Chuck Odegard and Pepe Rodarte G t ' ' oversee the work of their fellow Y Club members. fPhoto by Patty , X 2 Lela Higginson , .. V T ' 9 , 93,1 Q TOY KCfbY , + , . 4. -my My 'T ' , ,Q I i - if 1, . , . Q 194 Y-Club i ,.' - 2 , Q 31,3 f i K xx NX 55 X N X Q xx, QQ, L iw Q X 3 N 'xr K N ix C Y , X Q . V' , ,:.. .. .L . , J' 1 Af- H A 5-.. G Dressed in le, jim Ell' models for Dtydlards' fashiox -'h0W- fPh0l0 by Donna Haynesj Decorated Brian Heim gets wrapped ug in doing Homecoming lldecoratiom. fPhotobyRobert Randle! Playing best man, Charles Perkins looks on at Dillards' fashion show. lPhato by Donna Haynes! A reflection, Estella Delgado takes a break between classes. fPhoto by Anna faurrietaj Phoning home, Baz Pedregon fakes time to chec out some details with his parents. f Photo by Romie Tafoya! A vision of Halloween, Kelly Bertha makes an appearance in main hall IPhoto by Anna Staying in line is something we had to do if we wanted to pass and stay out of the suspen- 509' program ISACJ. Even though pep mllia were limited, we still had a great time participating in the ones we had. We seniors showed more enthusiasm than any other class at the pep rollin. Every now and then one of us stepped out of line to have some fun. There were many things we could do. There was always something going on at school. If it wasn't a football game, it was a beauty pageant or even a speech tournament. No matter what day it was, there was always a lineup to see. We never had a dull moment while staying in line. Jmmima ' S . p Education Bubble, bubble, bubble was the welcoming message that greated faculty members during the first inservice meeting on Wednesday August 15. Computerized grade and attendance sheets awaited faculty, staff and administration alike. After all the bugs were worked out, computerized grading really was easier than the old method of 1 98 administration making out report cards and grade sheets, said Ms. Kay Valek. Adjusting to a new grading scale C70-74:D, 75-84:C, 85-94:B 95-100: Aj, documenting when essential eform Well Received elements were taught, following a new form for lesson plans, and adapting to a new grade average scale 4402, daily, 402: test, zofx, six weeksj took time. Guided by the report of the govern0r's Select Committee on Education, Texas legislators made changes that affected teachers and administrators alike. Base salary schedules were raised and a career ladder salary supplement was established whereby teachers and administrators could qualify for additional monies. Principal Mr. A.C. Peralta appointed faculty members to an advisory committee. The purpose of the committee was to improve communication between the administrators and the faculty, said Peralta. The committee worked on such items as a reward system for students and an improvement plan for the school. Committee members were Mrs. Maggie Thornton, Valek, Mr. Ray Saenz, Ms. Polly Walden, Mrs. Patricia Clark, Mrs. jean Hawkins, Mrs. Gail Love, Mrs. Sylvia Hesford, Miss Karen Arechavaleta, Mr. Miles Hume, Mrs. Martha Stone, Mr. Doug Littlejohn, Mr. Victor Casas, Mrs. Linda Misenhimer, and Mr. Cecil Roark. Entranced spectators, assistant principal Mr. Frank Burton, Mrs. Sharon Burton, and cheerleader sponser Ms. Deby Lewis spend Friday night watching their charges perform. fPhoto by Dusty McCombsj Dr. Charles Benson superintendent Mrs. PhyllisArmijo board president Mr. A1 Barcena board member Mr. Ed Fifer board member Mrs. Constance Hulbert board vice president Mrs. Kathleen Paxson board secretary Dr. Carina Ramirez board member Mr. James Russell board member Mr. A.C. Peralta ' principal Mr. Frank Burton assistant principal Mr. Winston Holcomb assistant principal Mr. Mark Hutman assistant principal -f uf 1' S Ssaafer E gf: fi. als-I .A N' , '-rn . ' sf3:r Zir '1'.'f Ori 535: -. Iliff i IEE. f' .Q Si i. . .gyms .. - , . igigggfa . ig. . QQ? sw? 1 . ' . . fiifk. X , . S X Q 'X rl if x X sex s .Sw H O as - is? ss :if i E xs X HF! Q we ' gas! .Ii i its .ff f 5 9 J riembers of the security personnel are BO'I'TOM ROW: Mr. Norman lader, and Mr. Don Kretzg TOP ROW: Mr. Dave Paddock, and Mr. Sam Evans. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsj Mrs aide 3 Mr. Mrs Mrs . Yvonne Brown, bookroom Trinon Crouch, counselor 5 . Mary Dennis,secretaryg . Norma Fix, registrar: Q zzu I Mrs. Isabel Flores, secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Foster, business H ffrswursfi 5u's.5g .M manager, Mrs. Mona Gaither, secretary: Mrs. Elvira Garza, librarian: 1 2:: ,,, - - f Mr. james Givens, attendence officer: 1 .. Z Mrs. Shirley Handy, study skills: Mrs. Shirley Luckett, counselor aide 5 . Mrs. Lilia Monsilvais, aide: Mrs. Priscilla Montes, secretary: QQ Ni Sri , M xii fb ,Q x s X ' J, .I Q X ss -gf 1 Mrs. Barbara Moore,library aide, Mrs Mrs Mrs ' : Mrs Louise Ornelas, counselor, Bonnie Ortega, secretary: . Jacqueline Peticolas, nurse: . Maggie Thornton, counselor: . in . A 2 Ms. Polly Walden, PASS, SAC: Mrs. Elaine White, secretary. Members of the cafeteria personnel are BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Martha Medina, Mrs. Esperanza Juarez, Mrs. Lorenza Cortez, and Mrs. Rosa Munoz: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Esperanza Reyer, Mrs. Olga Medrano, and Mrs. Isabel De Los Santos: TOP ROW: Mrs. Frances Lomeli, Mrs. Alicia Borja, Mr. Reymundo Calderon, Mrs. Yvonne Acosta, and Mrs. Lupe Ramirez. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsJ Ei. Wad' swiiww ROW: Mr. Luis Lopez, Mr. jose Molinar, and Members of the custodial personnel are BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Gregorio De La Rosa, Mrs. Margarita Schafer, and Mr. jose Gomez, SECOND ROW: Mr. Miguel Apodaca, Mr. joe V and Mr. Esteban Mendoza. Qphoto by Dusty Lopez, and Mr. Francisco Beltran, THIRD Mr. jesus Mirandag TOP ROW: Mr. Reuben Perez, jr., Mr. Ramon Lucero, Mr. Lino Guillen, McCombsj Rene Acostaz NHS president, ELA, freshman, junior varsity, varsity football: Lisa Acuff: Armando Aguilar: NHS, symphonic band, all- region band, band vice-president, Hispanic National Merit Semi-Finalist: Lupe Aguilar: Gerry Alba: marching band, symphonic band, concert band, all-district band: Janice Allen: Lynell Allen: Martha Alvarado: Law Enforcement Club, junior Achievement, Salute editor: David Alvarez: Sonia Amaya: jessica Amparan: Soeren Anderson: Tim Anderson: Angela Annunziato: NJHS, all-region orchestra, FHA: Arturo Apodaca: Y Club, junior varsity, varsity , baseball: Andrea Aquino: NHS, Entre Nous vice president, student council: Hector Arandag Fabiola Arellano: French Club, Law Enforcement Club: Aaron Armijo: N-IHS, NHS, Y Club, junior varsity, varsity basketball: David Armstrong: julietta Arredondo: NJHS, 'Salute business editor, ROTC superior cadet, Color Guard commander, Drill Team commander: Yvonne Arzate: Kim Ashcraft: Joe Aubin: Salute, Sabre head photographer, senior class vice president: Calvin August: ELA, varsity football: Frank Austin: Elizabeth Avila: NFL double ruby, best debate team '83-84, TFA state oratory, TFA state debate, NFL historian: juan Ayala: NHS, NJHS, marching band, Math Club president, junior varsity wrestling: Sherry Baileys: Monique Barcena: Ricardo Barcena: NJHS, Blue jackets, junior varsity baseball, Salute photographer: Gary Barnes: Horacio Barraza: Mona Barreras: Brent Baucum: marching band dmm major, McDonalds all-American Band, all-region band, all-state band. 200 seniors Friend hip Gel in Senior Year 1, Y! ixtt at -.W '31 flf. v A' News 'mr Q E E, Mc, W, We Ae, f Cheryl Beatrice: Cavaliers, Rachel Bejarano: Salute head photographer, Sabre photographer, Entre Nous, freshman, junior varsity basketball, Carol Bembry: marching band, orchestra, flag captain, VICA district officer, cosmetology, Michelle Bennett, Shelly Bentley: FCA, ELA, E Kappa, freshman, varsity basketball, sophomore class president, Kathie Berg: E Kappa vice president, student council president, junior varsity gymnastics, sophomore class secretary, junior class secretary, Tristan Berry, Kelly Bertka: all-city volleyball first team, all-district track, all-state track, all- American track athlete, varsity volleyball, Elizabeth Betasso: NHS, NJHS, varsity cheerleader, E Kappa president, Trooperettesg Joie Bischoff, Stacey Blair, johnny Blalack, Denise Blanco: Trooperettes vice president, Pam Boehm: orchestra, German Club vice presidentfsecretary, Blue jackets, Dave Bond: DE, junior varsity baseball manager. Best friends Claudia Orozco, Romie Tafoya, Annette Reichman, and julie Arredondo show spirit. QPhoto by Martha Alvaradoj. seniors 201 Senior Try Hand at Portra al Theresa Bonnettg Brian Bowden: freshman football, varsity football manager, varsity basketball manager, varsity baseball, Rifle Team captain: David Brady: ELA sergeant at arms, freshman, junior varsity, varsity football: Janet Brady: student council, FHA, freshman girls basketball manager, junior varsity cheerleader: Jeff Brewster: john Brochu: NHS, Optimist award, ELA vice president, FCA president, varsity football: Jay Brouse: Troy Brown: NHS, marching band treasurer, symphonic band, all-district band: Karen Brunner: Saltatrix treasurer, Y Club chaplain, FCA: Elizabeth Bryant: NJHS, Blue jackets, freshman, junior varsity, varsity basketball: Toni Burdett: Lee Busenburg: NJHS, Troopersuasion, Cavaliers assistant librarianflibrarian, all-region choir: Joe Bustamante: NHS, NJHS, student council representative, symphonic band: John Butkiewicz: JROTC, Explorersgf Michelle Calentine:wNHS, Most Beautiful 1983, Y Club secretaryfvice, president, Saltatrix secretary, varsity cheerleaders: ' Eureka Cainpbelz concert band,,ELA, student council, :varsity track, Margo Campbell: Roxanna Cano: marching, band, concert band: Arturo Cardozo: Chris-Carlos: ELA, freshman, junior varsity, varsity football, Teresa Carpenter: NJHS, marching band, symphoniclband, all- region band, Entre Nous. f Acting up in class, Melissa Macias, Rey Rodriguez, and 'Shelly Walker portray characters from The Canterbury Tales. iPhoto by Don Pruittj t X E 202 seniors Bart Carr: NHS, N-IHS, varsity football, varsity track, varsity baseball, Kirk Carr: NHS, ELA, varsity football, varsity wrestling Epsilon, Erika Carrasco: Entre Nous treasurer, VOE, Bill Carroll. Laura Carruthers: theater arts, child care PELE, varsity swimming, Suzanne Carter, Debbie Castillo, David Castorena, Anna Cavin: NjHS, marching band, symphonic band, Bluejackets. Frank Celis: ELA, freshman, junior varsity, varsity football: Cindy Chacon: Paul Chan: NHS, NJHS president, who's who physical science, state math third place, Renee Chapp: DECA, Glenn Charpentier: Octagon historian, varsity swimming, ROTC. Bobby Chavira: Key Club historian, Sabre, freshman, junior varsity, varsity basketball, Edna Chavira, Krandell Chew: NJHS, Blue jackets, Gina Cicchetti: majorette, Entre Nous, student council, Richard Cisneros. Tina Clark, Jack Cbffey, Neil Conner: NHS, marching band, symphonic band, all-region band, orchestra, Richard Contreras: orchestra, JA national conference, FBLA, Octagon president!parliamentarianftreasurer, Rose Marie Contreras: orchestra, Sigma Chi president, Trooperettes. Roy Cook: ROTC, art, Salute photographer, Jeff Cooper: Cavaliers president, Thespjans president, NHS, all-state choir ,first c air, Troopersuasion, Thomas Cordova, Victor Cordova, Carmen Corral: marching band, concert band, Entre Nous presidentfsecretary, student council. Nelson Creed: varsity cross country manager, varsity track manager, Tammy Croft, Julia Crouch: NHS, all-region band, all-region choir, Thespians, best actress Area l, Maria Cruz: Sabre managing editor, Entre Nous, Debby Cruze, Ceci Curiel. seniors 203 Seniors hare Club Experience Henry Davila: Lani Davisson: Patricia Dawson: E Kappa, Blue jackets, Trooperette senior captain: Jimmy Delatong Elizabeth Delgado: Eddie De La Garza: Diana De Lara: theater arts: Lisa Datasio: FHA, NJHS, symphonic: Carrie Dibler: NHS, flags, E Kappa secretaryftreasurer, Optimist award: Dickson Gordon: Sabre: Cherie Dietrich, Daniel Dolan: Kathleen Donahue: NHS, marching band, ,concert band, Blue jackets: Eric Duran: Louis Duran: David Duron: ELA, junior varsity, varsity football, junior varsity track, wrestling: Paul Durr: E Kappa, Key Club, junior varsity basketball: Rhonda Eller: orchestra treasurer, Y Club, ELA secretary! treasurer, varsity basketball: Shelly Emmett: Octagon, Entre Nous, junior varsity gymnastics, freshman cheerleader: Danny Enriquezg : Patricia Ervin: Yamina Escamillag Ceci Espana: freshman, junior varsity, varsity volleyball: ReAnn Espersen: varsity swimming, first place district swimming, district record 50 yard freestyle, Swimmer of year '84-85: Lisa Estrada: symphonic band, regional orchestra, junior varsity basketball, varsity cross country, junior varsity track: V - Mario Estrada: FCA, junior varsity, varsity gymnastics, Valerie Felibertig Georgina Felix: Cavaliers treasurer, all-district choir, varsity golf, varsity cross country, varsity track: Araceli Fernandez: Dan Flaherty: who's who art, Y Club, Salute artist, ELA, student trainer, Tammie Fleming: Danny Flora: Mona Flora: Terrance Flora: Raquel Forti: NJHS, Y Club, student council, Trooperettes, pom pons. 204 Seniors 'HRW ,- :f.. - ,. 1 Steve Francis, Loretta Franco: Octagon presidentfsecretary, French Club, student council, freshman track manager, Rebe Franklin: FNHS, Trooperettes, French Club secretary, E Kappa, vice president! representative, Johnny Friasz, allldistrlct cross country, ELA, freshman, varsity cross country, freshman, varsity, junior tvarsity, varsity track, john Gaetano: freshman, junior varsity gymnastics, Niall Gaffney,,Martha Gallardof Mark Galvan: marching band, symphonic band, ELA, FCA treasurer, varsity football, Abel Garcia: Arlette Garcia, , Ernie Garcia: ELA, Epsilon, junior varsity, varsity football, Lourdes Garcia, Oscar Garcia: freshman football, junior varsity, varsity baseball, Rocio Garcia: VOE, freshman volleyball, Wayne Gardner:-NHS, Entre Nous, ELA, FCA, varsity football, V - ' A Randy Garrett, Raylene Garrett: DECA, Thespians, freshman, tennis, Gia Garrison, R0bert,GarZa: Y Club, Salute photographer, Y Club sergeant at arms, freshman, junior varsity football, varsity baseball, Debbie Gasltins: Y Club, Rodeo Club, ELA, Trooperettes, varsity golf. V f - , Henry Waters pulls Ann, Hollshwandners hand back during a friendlyfdispute over the Octagon agenda. fPhoto by Eric Holenj seniors 205 Senior pirit Meets hallenge Shelley Generolog Mary Gentry: NJHS, Y Club secretary, Reveille, junior varsity cheerleader, Trooperettes: Bruce Gerdes: NHS, marching band, symphonic band, concert band, allsstate band, Joe Glasser: Melissa Gomez: Ruben Gomez: student council secretary, freshman, junior varsity cross country, freshman, junior varsity, varsity track: Lety Gonzalez: NJHS, SNHS, DECA, E Kappa: Abel Granados: NHS, NJHS, Y Club, freshman basketball, junior varsity, varsity wrestling: Roselle Graskey: ROTC, Drill Team commander, battalion commander, brigade staff: Melissa Griffin: marching band, symphonic band, all-regional band, Andrea Griffith: NFL, Homecoming queen, Cavaliers: Francisco Guerra: Jorge Guerra: Key Club historian, DECA, varsity basketball manager, varsity baseball manager: Aida Gutierrez: NHS, NJHS, Sigma Chi vice Hresident, E Kappa secretary, freshman, junior varsity, varsity cheerleader, Daniel Guzman: junior varsity football, freshman cross country, freshman, junior varsity track. A 206 seniors 5? QQ Q54 W3 S 4 HS ' 1 Q fi 2 1 :gi 1 , f Q ,. ,, si , , 5 ,, ' ,gn-,L,Z,v,:f ,, 1 ,L M i iw' Y in . 2 , fwsiffeiif., ' , V 2 . 'ci ' viii' , .s E ,f 3 gi if Estela Guzman: Ruben Guzman: ,Pam Hall: marching band, symphonic, band: Cary Hamilton: Kristi:-. Hansen: NHS, Nj!-IS: Bill Haro: Brad Harper: ELA, freshman, junior varsity, varsity football: john Hatcher: Deanna Haynes: marching band, Trooper band, TFA state qualifier, NFL, Thespiansrepresentative: Donna Haynes: Cavaliers, Salute photographer, E Kappa historian: A Carrie Henderson: orchestra, ELA, varsity Qgymnastics team captain: 1Eileen Hendrikx: Chris Hernandez: JROTC, HECE: George Hernandez: Hector Hernandez: Best Gymnast 'BS-84, ELA, varsity gymnastics: Henry Hernandez: junior varsity cross country, junior varsity track: Louie Hernandez: Rene Hernandez: Donna Herndon: orchestra treasurerfrepresentative, all-region orchestra: Marcela Herrendoerfer: Aline Herrera: NjHS,iY Club chaplain, flags captain: Connie Herrera: Luisa Herrera: Mario Herrera: Lela,,Higginson: junior Homecoming princess, Y Cluh, Saltatrix president, varsity cheerleaders: ' - if Lori Hinchman: E Kappa parliamentarian, Trooperette junior captain: Joseph Hirsch: Guil ermo Holguin: Laura Holguin: Entre Nous, ,Sigma Chi: Ann Hollshwandner: flag corp, Octagon historian, Salute, French Club, freshman track: V Araceli, Huante: -Marco Hunziker: Evelyn Ibarra: NJHS, Troolperette treasurer, pom pons, FHA: john Ivey: C ris jacobelli. V, Dressed in Hawaiian garb, senior Freddy Mane shows his involvement in theupep rally spirit. QPhoto by Romie Tafoyaj seniors 207 Lorena Jaurrieta, Thomas jenny: James johnson, joe Johnston, Mike Kahlg Candace Kennedy: NHS, Pom Pons, Entre Nous, Troy Kerby: NHS, Y Club, ELA, varsity football, vasity trainer, Kathy Kelly, Ken King: French Club, Salute head photographer 85-84, Camille Kirkpatrick: symphonic band, all- district band, orchestra, Entre Nous presidentfvice president, drum major, Kelly Kleinschmidtz Cavaliers, Troopersuasion, all- region choir, E Kappa, 'unior class president, Robert Klipp: Law Enflorcement Club, Rifle Team captain, Adventure Team, Keith Kohn: NHS, NJHS, ELA, varsity track, Sandra Kozero: NHS, marching band, symphonic band, orchestra, Blue jackets president, Sandra Krause, Delores Kulhanek: Bluejackets, Eve Kurash, George Lambeth, Ernesto Landeros. Using liquid paper, Eric Rosemond puts the finishing touches on his locker decorations. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj 208 seniors QM 4' I 'W , , , Seniors Displa Hidden Creati it Elizabeth Lazarin: Carrie Lazzaroni: NJHS, Trooperettes stuco representitive, Entre Nous: Fred Le Blanc: Steve Lee: Rebecca Leger: Holly Leighty: marching band, symphonic band, concert band, E Kappa: Matthew Lemke: marching band, symphonic band, Latin Club, Salute photography editor: Marilyn Lewis: NHS, junior class president, varsity cross country, varsity track: Jaqueline Lichter: NjHS, flags, junior class representitive, E Kappa vice president, Salute photographer: Alfonso Licon: varsity gymnastics assistant team captain: QQQQQE Aggie Lloyd: who's who an ss-84, Y Club, qi-it p-.,.E i Q3 - a is Octagon representitive, freshman, varsity ,g ' ,' p ' basketball manager: Renne Lofton: ERF! FAU f - e H Intemational, pep squad, David Lopez: Mark : i ' Lopez: Richard Lopez: who's who VOCCT Q , '7 C 83.84, CVAE, ODP: aww 4 S 'C , i :Q 'E' if I Zig? - , - gk . L K rkkk i .5 Theresa Lopez: NHS, most outstanding French student I and II, Sabre: Nancy Love: NJHS vice president, student council vice president, Y Club presidentfsecretary, NFL, Reveille: jon Lunghi: marching band, concert band, freshman, junior varsity, varsity tennis: Gloriann Lyons: N-IHS, French Club, FHA, junior Achievment: Sherry McCall: French Club: it Linda McCauley: N-IHS, symphonic band, Entre Nous: Camille McDaniel: NJHS, Entre Nous: Catherine McGuire: NJHS, who's who VOE, student council, Blue jackets, OEA treasurer: Le Ann McNicol: cadets, freshman, junior varsity, varsity cross country, varsity track: Loura Macias: :f ' if Melissa Macias: NHS, NJHS, marching band, all- ti ' - s district band, E Kappa president: Teresa Malcolm: SNHS, Spanish Club treasurer, varsity cross country, junior vasity, varsity track: P :-1' : :., - -1 ..,,:--:.. -- -.-,, Kathleen Manning: Doug Mapes: , Q ' Martinez: Entre Nous, majorettes, pom pons: , hs 3 x 'F -.... ,X K N N, 'Gi S S X Zh X i VY N' is s Nix is Rr A X : ' , ,X Lisa Martinez: Trooperette captain, Saltatrix, French Club, Epsilon: Michelle Martinez: cadets, NFL: Neima Martinez: orchestra, freshman, sophomore princess, senior duchess, Entre Nous: Sergio Martinez:Vince Martinez: varsity swimming. Using liquid paper, Eric Rosemond puts the finishing touches on his locker decorations. QPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj seniors 209 Senior find togetherness in pirit Mireya Marquez: NJHS, marching band, concert band, all-district band, FHA, Natalie Medinamutstanding trainer varsity girls sports, ELA, varsity football trainer, varsity basketball trainer, varsity cross country trainer, Leticia Melendez, Sandra Melendezg Yoli Melendez: flags, DECE vice president, Key Club, Entre Nous, Henry Mendivil: ELA, freshman, junior varsity football, varsity cross country, varsity track, Yvonne Mendivil: NHS, N-IHS, Trooperette captain, Sigma Chi, Lisa Meyer, Pierina Milani, Denise Miller:NHS, NJHS, ELA, varsity basketball, Tammy Miller, John Miranda, NHS, NJHS, ELA, varsity football, varsity track, foe Mitarotondo, Veronica Molinar, David Mo ix:- NHS, N-IHS, Key Club president, junior varsity, varsity basketball, Mark Moniz: NHS, NjHS, NFL vice presidentfpresident, E Kappa treasurer, Ysela Monsisvais: NJHS, marc 'ng band, concert band, symphonic band, VICA treasurer, Hugo Montes: NIHS, NFL state qualifier, NFL parlimentarian, Mike Montes: varsity track, varsity cross country, all-disrict, all-city, all-region cross country, Denise Moore: Blue Jackets vice president, junior Achievement vice president, OEA historian, VOE historian, Mario Morales, Dante Moreno: 'unior varsity football, Robert Morris, Anne lQh1ellerNHS, Njl-IS, Y Club historian and president, varsity cheerleader, Richard Munoz, Marisol Muro: marching band, concert band, OEA secretary, VOE, E Kappa, Gabriela Muus, Jo Ann Myre: Sabre staff, Natalie Nava: NJHS, sophomore, junior, senior beauty finalist, Trooperette captain! leader, Virginia Navarrette, Yvette Nieves: French Club, VICA treasurer, Angie Nunez. 21 0 seniors at E 5 ,fr - -iisafffsi 5 . at :- as ,ff--mf s--t ss s '. 3 ': 2555552 V L... S LM 1,3 lgmMmww mNMwwWWW- Q W S si S W x S3 X X R s XS? is N Q5 2 5 f X Q sz st is s s 3 Ez . 2 FQ , A . gp -Q si-6 5 - KE Q--sswssw-f is 1 L, . .. ,. , .ts .. .M W si the New i , .,,,,.-,::.-. Q ,,a i 12, x K- K s -sql 1, ,Q S X its X X ss r X X ss as Q X g X X t S s 'os X L is S X it 5 5 is if sis X , if H ,ss Q XM :sg also gg , .,,, , 7--7- 2 ffm -.f:,:::+t w s,-masse, 53 XX Hg 6 s Q X Q 3 s Q s ,S rf X , X A is il 'if '-' 1 .. A - :gifs +1234 Q Q 4 X st as y - :,s.:a?S:.'TeffRk .LA3 ts- ,. ,, Q me K N 2 S N , 5 se X. X if ,fps sf Q s Q S355 ii K ii me -'m i X ss .- , S - Pwwx s ig egg E A... Rene Ochoa: FHA, junior varsity football, varsity wrestling, all-city wrestling, all-state wrestling, Victor Ochoaz Salute art editor, Y Club, varsity wrestling certain, all-city wrestling, all-state wrestling, uck Odegard: National Hispanic Scholar Awards Program semi-finalist, Y Club teasurer, junior vanity wrestling, Robert Olsen: NHS, NJHS, Sabre editor, senior class representative, Juanita Orchard, jose Ortega, Raul Pacillaa, Eva Padilla, Rhonda Parks: JROTC, FI-IA, VOE, varsity cross country, varsity track, Pilar Patton, Kelly Peebles: who's who .geography 85-84, French Club, Rodeo Club, An re Peppel, Terrie Perez, Darren Peterson: NHS, marching band, symphonic band, varsity swimming, Ray Pedregon, jamie Ponsa,Gloria Porras, Anita Petricola, Bunny Petroff: Trooperettes, Y Club, freshman track, jill Petrzelka: orchestra presidentfvicc president, Entre Nous president, junior class vice president, senior class treasurer, Jorina Petty: who's who Homemaking I, Gemian Club president, Epsilon, Trooperettes, Thomas Pittman: VICA, winner all-cityfall-area woodwork, Lorenzo Portero. Senior class officers are president Nanette Reichman, vice president joe Aubin, and parliamentarian jill Petrzelka. fPhoto by Ken Klngj seniors 21 1 Seniors Enjo Free ime at Home Tony Pmenzlau: ELA, varsity football: Robert Prieto: junior varsity, varsity baseball: David Ptasnik: NJHS, Salute photographer, ELA, varsity tennis: Rudy Quinones: Manny Ramirez: Explorers, Salute, junior varsity cross country, junior varsity track: Ray Ramirez: Thespians, HECE, junior varsity , varsity wrestling: juan Raynal: joella Real y Vasquez: N-IHS, FBLA: Rebecca Rede: varsity gynmastics captain, ELA, student council: Troy Reffett: NJHS, ELA, FCA vice president, varsity football, varsity track: Annette Reichman: Salute '84 co-editor, Blue jackets, I Dare You Award, freshman class secretary: Nanette Reichman: NJHS, Optimist Youth Appreciation Award, NFL secretary, senior class president: Norma Reyes: Paul Riddick: ELA, E Kappa, FCA, varsity football, varsity basketball: Chris Riffelg Thelma Rincon: Gary Rinker: varsity football, ELA, Young Life, freshman basketball, junior varsity baseball: Richard Rios: marching band, Rodeo Club, junior varsity cross country, junior varsity, varsity track: Jeff Rivas: junior varsity wrestling: Lillian Rocha: French I certificate of merit, OEA, junior varsity basketball: Pepe Rodarte: SNHS, Best Drama I student '84, Thespilm. Y Cll1b:,Alfredo Rodriquez: Daisy Rodriguez: Norma Rodriguez: marching band, concert band, Y Club, student council: Rey Rodriguez: NHS, NJHS, Who's Who world history 1984, NFL treasurer, Century III Leader's Competition winner: Richard Rodriglleli Roxanne Rodriguez: varsity golf, Golf Honor Award, French club, Y Club: Lorraine Rosales: Trooperettes, E Kappa, FHA: Roxanne Rosas: NJHS, OEA treasurer, Parliamentary Procedures Team, Trooperette president: Fernando Rosillo: John R095 NIH5. Th95Pi3n53 Sherry Rotan: Javier Rubio: Maria Rubio: marching band, Trooper band: Tatjana Ruthardt. 2 1 2 seniors 3 is ,.: I 2 . .4 s e, semis fi all : x I M ..., ,G Mei? ,. . .- less i Q5 UQ' X is is wg, an X ?t E. A if 3' W 1' t , 9' L ',,.,:- .., ,N -- u,QgSt.., s .5 Q X s 5 n... 'F ,.. ,, ,. e 5 X x X xg SN Q is sms Mx N s 'W Es it Q xt N ,Q N s it xsrgti 5 iss' , A as S sax Xe X E fXsfss5:f,- .kk, 9 s x QL- av-mr , swims me viii N x ,iss 5 WYE: 'EC , e i.. R a . fzslsez. Y Qixsvm - TE, 5 Stan Salazar: SNHS representative, marching band, symphonic bandg Blanca Sanchez, Sandra Santovena: NHS, marching band, Reveille, Blue jackets, David Sather: NjHS, ELA, FCA, freshman football, varsity swimming, Anne Scialdone: marching band, Y Club, flag captain, Tammy Scroging Steven Seiver: varsity golf: Kristy Server: Blue Jackets outstanding sophomore, Salute ,copy editor, Blue jackets treasurer, Dell Shaw: Key Club, freshman football, junior varsity basketball, varsity basketball, freshman track, Sandra Sifuentesg Marie Silva: Entre Nous representative, HECE, NFL, Sabre: Michelle Siqueiros: NJHS, French Club, Reveille, Salute photographer, Chihiro Shiraishig Allen Smith, Jolcen Smith, Eric Solis: DECA, Epsilon, freshman, junior varsity football, varsity track: Gabriel Solis: junior varsity, varsity wrestling, varsity gymnasticsg Annette Sotelog Davi Spencer: Cavaliers, all-district choir, UlL typing, Octagon vice president, FBLAQ Jeanette Spencer. Relaxing poolside, Susie Carter and Lee Busenburg enjoy Aug'ust's warm weather. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj seniors 2 1 3 Pat Stewart: Y Club, ELA, Law Enforcement Club, varsity football trainer, Trainer of the Year '82-85: Troy Stevens: marching band, symphonic band, Rodeo Club 5 Mary Rita Stinnettg Lora Stone: NJHS, Cavaliers, all-state orchestra, all-region choir, Entre Nous: Shannon Sullivan: Lana Summers: Romie Tafoya: NJHS, Salute assistant editor, layout editor, photographer, Key Club, Epsilon, NJHS treasurer: David Tavares: NJHS, Key Club, -freshman, junior -varsity basketball, freshman track: Ian Taylor: Apryl Teitsworth: VOE, OEA: Bruce Thomas: Lorne Thomas: Best Thespian '83-84, Thespians: Paul Thomas: NJHS, marching band, symphonic band: Cindy Thompson: 'N-IHS, student council, Student Community Services: Larry Thompson: NHS, E Kappa chaplain, varsity basketball, sophomore class parliamentarian, N-IHS: Michele Thompson: E Kappa treasurer, Trooperettes treasurer: Debbie Thurmondz Trooperette parliamentarian, E Kappa: Chuck Trussell: Michelle Turmenne: marching band, concert band, junior varsity, varsity track: Deborah Underwood: NJHS, marchin? band, symphonic band, varsity swimming, al'region band: Carlos Urrutiag Yvette Valadez: NHS representative, NJHS, FBLA, varsity tennis: Javier Valenzuela: Sarai Valenzuela: Virginia Valles. Working with line, Abel Granadoa en'oys the peace and freedom of a day of fishing at Cloudcroft, New Mexico. fPhoto by Robert Garza, 2 14 seniors W gs Q is tw A X 5 f X is v X x fs , is 2 X Q- s NN S s 5 3 H s nior Relaxation Becomes a Mu t :ESS I 2 H an Ee: V Rvws, WWW- Z 5 'Sy- - 1, 1 N W E f ' iYW?1 it Felicia Vasquez: Saltatrix, Entre Nous, Key Club, French Club: Anthony Vargas: Sergio Vela: Lisa Vickers: Susie Villalobosz FHA, Sigma Chi, Blue jackets, Reveille, varsity basketball: , ' Rodrigo Villarreal: Teri Wagner: Salute, OEA, - VOE: Shelly Walker: NHS, Cavaliers, Troopersuasion, all-region choir, National Merit Semi-Finalist: Anna Walsh: DECA, DE: Henry Waters: I - Kimberly Warden: Bradley Watson: All-City Football Team, All1District Football Team, E Kappa, ELA, varsity football: 'April Webb: Lester Wells: Kevip Alexander, White: NHS, NJHS, JROTC batallion commander: Scott White: jimmy Wicker: Angie Widdowfield: French Club, Y Club, freshman volleyball, junior varsity basketball manager, varsity wrestling manager: Blake Williams: Patrick Williams: ELA, freshman, junior varsity, varsity football manager, Manager of the Year' '85-84: . Douglas Willey: Salute photographer, Key Club, freshman, junior varsity, varsity basketball, freshman football: Rachael Willis: German Club vice president, Law Enforcement Club: Edward Winser: Kirk Wondra: NHS, symphonicyband, band' president! vice president: Steve Wright: Salute head photographer '84: David Wyndham: marching band, concert band: Lourdes Yee: James Yost: VICA, vocational appliance repair, Law Enforcement Club, Rodeo Team: Deanna Yount: Charles Zenor. seniors 2 1 5 X Fi g A f Y Q .Q ff' ff wg as 41,3254 .ffm ,X L... P lp f ii , p .,.,, g 5 A 1 714 if ,5 'Q - if, S' ' iff' K Vx 8 X? 5 nfl-lf ll f K sg' , X X N 'ig 15 EQQSY' X N wiki X x M Wm , , W 2U 5 VA -. 6 2 1- , S ? 1 3 ls? ls? V wif? Q.. a if 'Q' 'if , :it wr- Q Q 3 I S We s W sift r Q ye, larbed in trinkets, jarrod Rogers finds a lack of comfortable positions for sitting in a esk while wearing a skirt as he tries the female side of life. As part of a week-long list FHomecoming activities, student council sponsered Gender Bender day was well :ceived by many students who really got in the spirit to mimic the opposite sex. 'hoto by Patricia Kalderisj . T ....,.. ....... i Ei' N sb 1 -:fs Vs , ' W5 ag Q , , fn rs E 3 ft' W 3 2 ., 5 ,iv .. f Q X Y f f . f if NZ? ' ':,'7?2 ,, ,... f ii 46 'rf ig! 6 25325 5 f ' . ' Q f?E mi 'Qi E 1 i Q Mi ei sn E' ..,,'::: Linda Barrera Andrea Barrios Manuel Barron james Beale jacqui Beaver Elizabeth Becerra Sherrie Bell Iames Bemont jay Bencomo Brenda Benton Shannon Bitticlu Veronica Blanco Victor Blanco Debi Bohler Bonnie Bonilla Maria Bonn Nathan Boone Veronica Borunda Dawn Bostick Margie Brakhage Ann Branan Laurie Brewer Shawna Brickey Kimberly Brown Dirk Buck Cathy Burer Brenda Burford Tracy Burgoyne Gustavo Cabral Lisa Cabral Sonia Cadena Scout Calderwood Lori Callis Carl Campbell W David Candelaria Pricilla Cano Chris Carallero Virginia Cardozo Thomas Carranza FJda Carrillo Shawna Carter Melissa Carver Monica Casarez Sandie Casan Michael Casillas Gary Casper Rene Castillo Charles Cale Teresa Cemey Carmen Cervantes Oscar Chanel Cindy Chavarrira Monica Chavez Cynthia Cisneros Vanessa Clack Patrick Cline Sheryl Clum Terri Cole jeff Collins Isabel Comas Deborah Conrreas joe Comreras 1 ,,.., - :,. 4 f' s Q' '21 K A K M17 Z Q W A f myiviyzgm, s 4, 1 74? if 4? il 5351 15251 ,.7.f,,.,,,,,,.,. 7 . 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Missi Lscobedo Vangie Esquival Susan Estrada Vanessa Estrada Nancy Feil Tanna Fenn Christina Figueroa Tom Flanagan Oscar Flores Robert Flores Christopher Fuller james Gaetann Deborah Galindo George Galloway Melissa Gamez Alejandra Garcia juan Garcia Patricia Garcia Many Gauthier Shelly Generoso Francisco Gijon john Giles Deborah Glover Sean Glover Robert Gomez Eddie Gonzales Daniel Gonzalez Gilbert Gonzalez Hugo Gonzalez junior Gonzalez Olga Gonzalez james Grant Burt Graves Luis Guerra Yolanda Guerrero Alfonzo Gutierrez Alma Gutierrez Maria Gutierrez Christopher Haddad Susan Hagan Deric Hakim Brent Handly Laura Hansen Mike Hargrove Michael Hannon Tony Harper Chris Harris Ronica Harris Caught in an embrace, johnny Apodoca and Laura Gardea catch a few minutes between classes to keep each other company. iPhoto by Donna Haynes, After working out for cross country, Michelle Martinez and Amanda Ramirez leave the old gym and head for home. iPhoto by Rickey Moralesj 2 s It s ,V N Z 5 2 M-M .... . 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QPhoto by Matthew Letnkej Xavier Neira Lourdes Nievas Mike Nichols Kelly Nistler Loretta Ochoa Tara Odegaard Hector Olivares Araceli Olivas Jim Ontiveros John Ontiveros Norma Ontiveros Maria Omelas Peter Ortega Rene Ortega Clara Padilla Luis Paiz Michele Paniagua Edy Payan Karina Pedregon Letty Pedroza Sal Peralta Christy Perez Gloria Perez Polly Perry Jamie Peterson Efrain Pincda Karen Pitcavage Lily Pleilez Erick Poole Yvette Portillo Yvonne Portillo Saundra Powell Classroom antics? Reacting to jokes from his fellow classmates, Javier Nieda pans the jestexs. iPhoto by Doug Willeyj Escaping to McDonalds for lunch, juniors jeff Kozero, Lisa Madrid, and Cheryl Aker enjoy lunchtime conversation. QPhoto by Steve Wright, Steve Priegel Don Pruitt Veronica Pucella Rod Quevedo Ralph Raab Amanda Ramirez Robert Randle Irma Rayas Carlos Raynal Nanci Reade Mark Recio Kristy Reinhardt Jonathon Reaser Marie Reyna Curtis Reynolds Deborah Riley Zi, is Q E5 if:-::zz:eeaf,e 44 5 , W3 Cody Rinker K Esther Rios i i Frances Rivas it Q Lizette Rivera , ' Z Rodney Robertson , Q 'fl if Lf R BSN 4f?fa CTQQ i me ea iw , ffmTNi1w.,.,e as , ...r. mg img ' 2 I 5,5 z Mm 52 , 33 ,gg gy, 115 if : -... Mm ,.,,,, YQ' V Q 9 'W-2 fl .,.,, 3 ,,.,,, 2 2? 5 E355 3525 fssligzi eiffilvmy LQ, Mil 52? 3 Z If 'Q' 4: gf E 535 ' 52 E fs! iii if y E 1 5 25 52 3525 E g 5 :fa E X xi E ig 3 gi n. E5 5 5 ?2g2g?yzil ggi' 51if5'i 3iii li E E I I Z 3 E E 1 s P i I L z 2 Y i A Q1 , x L, lm Qiigg 5s'g'?g?fEai 2 is E 2 E Q .525ie.f:2s::1z1:es::2z2:e::e2 iii: x , 'iw E X E i R 5 5 .., X 2? 9 16 c if? fi S lg Q yi me Ki a H if at S M ,Qi Hg I ,..,.. 5 . A its Eg I lsisfi: f 2:. 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Sgf . -.-,- X .....- .- . 9 5' 3 5: ..., 'H' : ':':gIfEf': .:.'f.'Q.Q.Q ..,,.j :jQ'54: n : :':l:ff3I- .::::::::.::. 57-.'5,...p X .X,. .,..,... ,.x,qX,X, -, WTMQMKWXS X -X--:::-:Xs.:X X -... X .g. -Xh my X M -X -X . ,: ,.,,.,.., - -. .- .X. -. XXX, ., .g : X- .Xf-X ' 1-513 1 X ! X :xi SZ? 3 1 7 X iw X X53 N 9 , Alicia Alexander Cynthia Alarcon Karl Aigner Michael Aguilar Flor Aguayo jeff Adams jason Adams Fred Acoua Claudia Arana Pablo Alvarado johnny Apodaca Oscar Alvarez john Anders Chris Anderson Dusty Anderson Melissa Anderson lmsu--... S 1 ' 2 , . Wi 2 if s . fi 2 1 ... ., wif Ns.. ... 5 Lunchtime ntramurals Get d uC0mPednS in fhfiHffam11fHlPf08fam Having intramurals increases school We get to kngw our teachers m 3 l keells Students from Setting 11110 trouble spirit. It's great. different way by competing with them on during lunch. 280 sophomores jessica Brewster- - Amy Powell the courts. Chris Granados ,. -..,,,.W ,,5r A ega- AN-ee , if f Z f f if A ' ff, , 2' ff ' V vs' ff, , fm f ' 1' is M X in 4 rim Qwsawig ,Fix if 1, as . if A 5,11 I fiom, A s-,I Aft .ferent S' ,. wi gtg tru 1 fitfffi' 'Mtiftf ' i ssw's??'i'i.s -Jfgiihi-3 if t, an A ,MM 5 ' 11 y or fr .ff if 32 it as F if e S ,. Q, S' 5 iv f X S M ,, X Q ,trims t 5 gt-M, iwvgfglixiv iam 'Piss swgsgzg, o X jesus Arce Diana Archuleta Rachel Armendariz Steve Armanderiz Lola Armstrong Kenneth Arrington , Lisa Arriola Vanessa Artle ,f john Artz Thomas Aung Robert Austin Robert Bain jim Baldwin Art Baltierra Monica Banales Michael Barber Leanne Bamey Jennifer Barry Linda Ban'y Karla Baucum james Beck Laura Benavides Kaj Berg Cristina Bemal Roland Biesinger Steve Blanco Mike Bonilla Patty Borrego Kylene Boswell Walter Brag jessica Brewster james Brown Kim Brown janine Bryan Monica Bryant Xochitl Budde Amber Burkman Timothy Bums Cynthia Burrus Krystina Butiewicz jack Caboness Laura Caesar Marice Calahan Kristin Calderwood Andrea Cale Elias Camacho Lorena Camardelli Veronica Camadelli Bonnie Cardon Michael Carrasco Darryl Cartwright Kim Castancda Frank Castillo Michael Cataldi Kyle Cates julio Celis Carefully measuring thread, Mamie Rios works to complete her project for the Octagon Homecoming hall decorations. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj Hanging on to keep his balance, sophomore Harry Stone tries to avoid one of the many large puddles on his way to the east side of campus. Torrential rains caused flooding in many areas on the East side of town. iPhoto by Eric Holenj Q sophomores 231 Chandra Chapman Matt Charske Christina Chavarria Lori Chavarria Carlos Chavez Myra Chavez Sedley Chew Lance Chmura Jim Cicchetti Michelle Clark Crystal Collins Eduardo Contreras Billy Cooper Denise Corbisier Dennis Corbisier Rebecca Cordo Barbara Cowden Johnny Cruz Bucky Cummings Claudia Curiel Virginia Dalyn Darlene Davis Lynn Davis Royce Day . Venma De And: Susana Dc La Cruz Bonnie Delgado Ellella Delgado Cvleen Dell Christian Dennison Ricardo Deru Miguel De Santiago V Ruben Diaz Christopher Dockena joneph Dominguez Rebecca Dominguez Kara Douglass Michael Downie 252 sophomores X fa X x S ' 35 3 .L q.. y?l :S f ga ff.: X W gs S 355 wir 3 '- 3 Nw x W ' I faking a break, Rickey Morales and Becky Guerra enjoy a late summer aftemoon. Photo by Dusty McCombsj Fhrowing a pall, Chris Anderson tries his hand at being quarterback during an rftemoon game among friends. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej fr 'W' s ,,W,1 1 X' 5'rFs: '. 3 V V' ' I it 'S 9,17 , . 1 4' ' ' fel ,Q , g sf. 15 1 1 a1l? 5nt' ' . ei I 41 Vaal :A- ff ' ' ' ionhs Take to the Road ? Student Driver signs kept fellow ptorists at a distance to give beginners a lance to get the feel of the road. Driver's ed. was an embarassing iperience for me when I stalled the car in ge middle of an intersection, said Chuck filson. Pedestrians walking on the side ere laughing at meg which made me mess u up even more, Wilson added. Those strong-nerved sophomores who passed the driving test were rewarded with some degree of independence. Having a license brought me freedom, said Troy Thomas. It's really great to have a license and not have to depend on anyone, said Amber Burkman. W H? fle fi 5 42 Dirk Dreikandt Becky Dubitsky Diana Duck Corby Duncan Rene Duran Robert Duran Joe Eddings jam Ellis Denise Elmore lrma Enriquez Margaret Erales lm1a Fsparza jerry I-lsparza Marie Espana Arlene Elspino Armando Espinoza Mark Espinoza jesse Fsquivel jesus Estrada Maria Fstrada Lisa Feil Vanessa Feliberti Gricelda Femandez Mike Fetzer Eddy Figueroa Susan Fleismer Todd Flemian Richard Flores Susan Foster Rueben Franco Scott Frank Stacy Franklin Marcella Frausto Greg Caddy Behind the wheel Marc Graham takes to the road. fPhoto by Phillip Meilij sophomores 288 Sign on...varsity basketball player Brett Wagner works on the team's Homecoming banner. iPhoto by Robert Garzaj Steven Gaddy Oscar Cameros Emie Gamez Manuela Garado Adriana Garcia Diane Garcia Henry Garcia jay Garcia joseph Gardea Larry Gardea Angie Garrison jessica Garza Monica Garza Max Gentry Leo Gerardo john Gibson Doug Gierow Luis Gijon Edward Givens Brandi Goad Frank Golden joe Golden Bemadette Gomez Mark Gomez Suzanne Gomez Yvonne Gomez Deborah Gonzalez Lerry Gonzalez Lisa Gonzalez Doug Gough Marc Graham Reuben Granada s 5 Q 5 op h Rae for r Everyone knows what would happen if Mondaie and Farram could dg an Having nuclear arms is like giving 'there was a nuclear war, why Should excellent job. What we need is to cut down Chiid 3 book Of matches- Swnef of later 3 anyone be threatened by the end of the on the arms race. L fire is going to start. world? Renee Ramireze L Tanya Hernandez W Kara Douglass -M 234 sophomores N s -A-innp..5 ,f W ,ef- an ,-Q li' X K t J p 1. ' 1 D ' ' on ii I NME- A class act, sophomores show their spirit in a bid for the pep rally spirit stick. iPhoto by Romic Tafoya, Pam Grass Brian Gray if ,.,,N4r Buck Gremel Monty Grifiin Stephen Grifiin Lara Groh Michael Gross Becky Guerra Veronica Guerra Alfredo Guerrero Michelle Gulierrel Ernie Guzman Binky Hall Tamara Hall Todd Hare Yvonne Hare f Laura Hannon Fatima Hart Billy Hedderman joe Hedderman Dede Hedrick Amelia Hernandez Daniel Hemandez Mary Ann Hemandez Michael Hemandez Ruben Hemandez Tanya Hemandez Scott Heronimue Caryn Hickman Keith Hill Richard Hill Patsy Hinojooa Paul Hodges Yolanda Holguin William Holman Dianne l-lolochwoot janetta Hooper joey Hoopen Mike Hopkins Matthew Howard sophomores 255 Mark Hultanus Aaron lngle Shenne jarkson David jacquez Brute james Anna jaurrteta Adnan jlrnc-nez john johnson lidtiie johnstun Ltsa jones jose juarer Patge Katrc-ese lkamr Kay Claudine Kxrkpatrtfk Regina Kuhn jcnmlet Kultuba Matt Knlster Mirhael Krahn Kelly Kramer Beth Kulmski Ltnda Kutschat Margw Lacayo Mary La Fleur Hnlly l,aw Trevor Lawhead Ben Leal Spa-nfer Leatherman john Leiebvere Steve Leighty - john Lindley Colette Iiixnzy David Lino Kevin Lobe Ken Lowther Albert Lozoya Alma Lozkzya Cristina .Lucero Nancy Luna 236 sophernorei l ,:,, , H tt wg Q! fi sv Drcaged for Nerd Day, joey Hoopert takes part in une of the Homecoming weekdress-up activities, The event was held to eclemonscrate the popularity jof the mnvie The Revenge of the Nerds, iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj - A is 5 5 . 5 ix K r l ophomore class officers are BOTTOM ROW: Todd Flemion and Lily Pleirez: TOP LOW: john Reed. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsj fr rwwvw va, , 'f ,V ' Teens Give Fixed Pose Modeling is a job that many teens just iream about. For sophomore teen board nembers Vanessa Artle and Charles ?erkins the dream became a reality. I'm glad I tried out for Casual Comer's Feen Board. It has given me lots of Jpportunities to meet people and do things I've never done before, said Artle. Being a live mannequin and seeing the reaction on peoples faces when they realize you're alive is fun, said Dillards Teen Board member Perkins. Teen boards also put on fashion shows once a month. It helps me because I intend to go into modeling as a career, said Artle. Ron Mtiinllutn Dust-. Mttltnnlms Matt Mt llarnel f rl Vg e new rvtrt-,tmv V J r ' Stott Mt Kenzre ttflltr strmmm rt l,rntla Mat nas ,f Matt Mamas ,f -.. xx-.mrtt mt ur Ross Mat Konaltl Attla Mac-sr Regtna writ.-trtm Sharon Mapes Doug Malrbv Yvonne Maltlonatln latrrre Marquet Stew Marquez Iitto Marquez Mita Martin Altria Martinez Arrnantio Martinez Melissa Marttnez l.uts Martinez Robert Martrnez Ierry Marttnez Suzann Mattttez Carol Manly Mtrhael Maxwell james Mayes Sylvta Mayorga Kirk Means lint' Medina Marta Mt-yrrratizt Rene Mendez Bertha Mendoza Lisa Mr-ntloza Iont Metlrano Mn helle Merrttt Anne Meyer Arthur Mrddleton ilhrtstopher Muller Freddy Miller Melody Mills Iodd Miller Frozen in pose, Charles Perkins works as a 1ive' mannequin, iPhoto by Dusty McComb5j sophomores 237 Damian Mirabal Alfred Mireles Richarl Monninger Saul Monsisvais Denise Monlalvo Eugene Montano Gracie Mora Lucy Morales Rickey Morales Monica Moran Eunice Moreno George Moreno Michael Moreno jim Morris Matt Morris Tony Morris Karen Morrison Abel Munoz Antonio Munoz Xavier Munoz Lisa Murillo Amy Myers Michelle Nabhan Maureen Nash Rachael Neira Cyndi Nelson Virginia Nevarez Alfred Newman James Newmar Barbara Nichols Andrew Nicholson Billy Neimeier Blanca Neira Eddie Nieto mgle 'eili : A I ,i', 'v,,L Homecoming mums galore, sophomore prince Dean Raskins escorts sophomore princess julie Summerford at the Homecoming halftime ceremonies at the Sun Bowl. Holding the Homecoming game at the Sun Bowl was necessary to accomodate the large crowds in attendance. fPhoto by Rickey Moralesj Lunch hift Dra rowd ne lunch shift is great because I can I appreciate having a longer lunch Lunch lines are too long and there eat with all the people I donft get to see shift so I can set aside some time to study aren't enough tables to get to sit together dunng the day. after I finish eating. after getting Served. -julie Oppenheim-H -Diana Duck? 0-Michelle Rodarte-A 238 sophomores H . 'Q Y ' X 'L X Q . N 'Tw 'K Q 4, ,S W, 5 k sw 3. If in K A qs. f ' ,Y 3 A, . A A X kxwis, x I Og X M ,L ig X 55 K t, m m Qi -il ' X A f in - Q 3 .. S 'S T g X is if A is ' xx 1 8 iw in S . 5 . 1 sy www N ' Q Lx X 5 . A S .5 Q 'f x 4 , ti W ,K K Q K . , M X i t A nf xfwvir ,Q,'5' fgwwi., Qfl 5 A 'I 5 'S X , Ny .af ' ' 1 5 X. I x Q E y if X Q X 5 ' ei- Qs Q if ' if Q x N A A 4+ Q 'TH wfiixw as 9 X 4 X ar' Edna Quintana Adrian Ramirez Dan Rama: Dawn Randle Scott Rasco Kenneth Raskin Quinn Re Phillip Reasoner john Reed John Reyes Femie Reza Cheryl Rice Robert Riqhardson Ricky Ridenour Russell Rinker Corey Ritch Rana Riugers johnny Riva: Manny Rivera Paul Rivera Michelle Rodarte Abel Rodriguez Adrian Rodriquez Juanita Rodriquez Laura Rodriquci Lisa Rodriquei Yvette Rodmguez Guillermo Ronda Carmen Rubin: Carlos Ruiz Mario Ruiz Erik: Runyon jeff Rupley Sleta Ruth Keizh Rutherford Allison Rutledge Alyssa Rutledge Servando Samaniego jose Sanchez Luis Sanchez 240 sophomores Z, A i CW l' x 3 in-.f k . Sharing lunchtime conversation, Lynn Davis and Istella Em-ada All in a row, julie Snow. julia Crunch, Caryn Hickman, Karla find a place to sit in the crowded snack bar. iPhoto by Romie Baucum, and Debbie Gonzalez take their pomiom to play with the Tafoyaj band for the Hawaiian pep rally. G.'hoto by Matthew Lemkej ,al Stephane Sanchez Patricia Sarabia jolm Saafy Michael Saucedo Sonya Saunders Charles Schaum Aaron Schmid Peter Scollan Lori Segura Shauna Sensiba Sandra Sepulveda Karen Sewer Sandra Shannon Becky Sherron Michelle Shipley Aaron Sigala . Andrew Smith - - Dayne Smith Julie Snow -2 i ' Curtis Solis Christopher Sorelo Daniel Sotelo Gabriela Soto S S . 1, 9,51 if Dennis Stephens Harry Stone Julie Stone Claudia Straub Doug Su-oh julie Summerford Mark Swanson Julia Swearingen - Charles Taft X it 3 if ir .ff Q. . if A5 rt , T M -f rigs , 3 'W 6 9 .Jews Pop Seeing the world upside down, Dean askins spun on his head as he went .rough his popping routine. Popping 1d break dancing were favorite istimes of students who drew crowds of :servers to both gyms. Breaking is body form on the floor: hereas popping is doing motions with the , 5, ,xiii S 51 to ompete body, said Oscar Cruz. Breakers and poppers formed crews for competitions. A crew is a group of friends who get together to compete, said Ray Puentes. My reasons for dancing are not just for the enjoyment but also for the awards and money our crew receives from placing in contests, said Billy Nierneier. Popper Billy Niemeier performs for the beauty contest audience. fPhoto by Racheliejaranoj V , . S ,S s v E I 1 I . i Albert Tarango Cristina Tarpley Troy Thomas William Thompson Charles Thomton Philip Thrash l ff , 3 f fs if-we , V 32 Elizabeth Tidwell ' Molly Tieman f Brad Toffelmire 1 - 1 Andrea Torres javier Torres Robert Torres Steve Torres William Trainham David Trejo Showing off his macho side, Ricky Olivas displays his girl watcher glasses that have mirrored lenses. QPhoto by Donna Haynes, Oh yea, Vanessa De Anda laughs with friends during one of many Sabre deadlines. Staffers attended biweekly deadlines on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in order to complete each issue. QPhoto by Becky Guerra, juan Trevino Rebecca Trujillo john Tucker Margie Tucker Sabrina Turmenne E5f 7 ,,,f A Kelle 'rumbull H -,' M lvette Turon A john Uecker ,gr jp? Osias Uribe Antonio Urrutia 'Q Christine Valdez 1 I Hugo Valenzuela Ivan Valenzuela Karen Vandermuelen Linda Vargas Lisa Vasquez Martha Vasquez Monica Vasquez Susan Vaughn 5 Rer1lBhT'ktGt t I SUPP011 Reagan bewuse he is T105 a 'Tm for Reagan because he has the I support Reagan because he looks like W PCYSOH rv 80 all Out and 5-CSUOY, but he is experience. I like Bush because he knows my grandpa, and he's been a good one to convince other nations of whois what he's talking about. president. boss. i - Robert J. Rojo -- -M Lynette Pitcock - -joe Golden- sophomores W W '- ii' 1 is A x ii f i C as 5 wr- is Hector Venegas Chxisly Villanueva Jeanette Villanueva Jennifer Villanueva lose Villanueva 'Y i Brett Wagner David Wahler Mary Ann Wallesverd Monica Wasiewski Douglas Wasson jim Wasson jim Walzke Joann Webber Philip Welker Neal Whitman Samuel Wiederspan Carey Williams Kim Williams Shanna Williams Chuck Wilson Kim Wilson Kelly Wondra Tony Woodson David Yost Darwin Young Elizabeth Zaldo Hector Zubia Herbert Zubia Luis Zuverza sophomores 243 Amy Ackal Jeanine Ackennan Nancy Acosta Yvonne Acuna Willam Agncss David Aguilar Flavio Aguilar Mario Aguilar Rick Aguilar jennifer Aguirre Lulu Aguirre lllvia Alcala Roberto Alcala Carla Alderete Christine Alderete Marisa Alexander Evangelina Alfaro Myma Almada Robert Almazan Emcst Alonzo Frank Alonzo Gilbert Alvarado Angela Amaya Rafael Amaya Patricia Amparan Cyndie Anderson David Anderson jeff Anderson Michael Anderson George Antuna Art Aquirre Dwayne Archuletca Cristina Arellano Hector Arellano Magoli Arellano Adam Armendariz Kris Arrnendariz Diana Arreola Zandra Avila Dave Ayers Cody Aycock Daniel Baca Marco Baca Buddy Bachicha 244 freshmen ,Q I-. 2y9,, ' 1' :S .L H 525' 5 ' 'A 223 X XX-Eg is we ..,e. H , x NFS N ef Frustration strikes Patricia Camparon wlule talking to friends m the lunch line. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj 3 ., i V E if B . ' 7 5 so ,, 1 . ,Z7 ? , .. fa 5 V -Sai 44' W Qi' fm , .5 sw I ' -. M o f . , if f, ,.. M 5 1 'W .fee'essZ'z , . 15 . MW- 1 X Qt , M, , 1 ' 2 +L' f Fm ' 5, 17 tpiwiili. tr- f RFQ aw A , gi . L ii? t s N ' - f 2,2 xg M M, W-Wi! 4 Flag girl Tracy Tumer waits in the stands for her turn to take to the Z5' f a field during halftime ceremonies for the Sun Bowl rival match of Q Vii V' 'zii' Eastwood and Coronado, El Paso. The flag corps accompanied the 1 band in a performance of Kenny Rogers 'Love the World Away. f J fPhoto by Steve Wrightj ',','.V lub ffer Night Life What do breaking away and an ig-uana have to do with teenagers? They both provide a nightlife atmosphere for young adults. I think the teen clubs like Break Away are a good idea because they give us some place where we can go to dance and have a good time,', said Frantz Bostick. From poppers and breakers at Break Away to new wavers at the Lost Iguana, each group had a place to enjoy virgin drinks, food, music, dancing, video games, and billards. On special occasions the clubs featured several local bands. When the groups play, people get real rowdy, but sometimes they're too wild, said Beth King. Graci Bacos Sylvia Baeza Kim Bailey Robert Bailey Lucy Baker Teresa Baker Janelle Baldwin Tony Bamard Christina Barr Sherrill Barrett Tonya Barrett jamie Barry Willie Barry Gregory Bartlett Angela Beard Brent Beardsley Lee Beauford Marta Bebee Sherry Bebee Ludwig Beisinger Rita Bejarano English Belton Chenen Bembry Michael Benavides Monica Benavides Michelle Benero Richard Benton Marshall Berry May Bethany Gary Bezemek Patti Bierd jon Bischoff Chris Black Adrian Blanco Anthony Bliss Robert Blum Robin Boles Manny Borrego Katherine Borrego Nicole Borrnann Frantz Bostick Ericka Bourland Brad Bowden Marcel Bowman jo Kay Bragg Bently Brandon David Brown Patrick Browne Consulting with a disc jockey, Beth King enjoys the music at Break Away. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsJ freshmen 245 Daniel Bryant Charles Bukowski Terry Burden Matt Burdett Louie Burms Randy Bustillos Elizabeth Butzke Christine Calderon Danny Campbell Deborah Campell Albert Campos Tony Carbajal Antolin Carillo Ann Carr Cyndy Cartasco David Carreon Ann Carroll Kris Carter Maritza Castillo Rosanna Castillo Kevin Cataldi Chris Cavazos Terri Caylor Ann Cemey Michael Charon Michelle Chantrell jon Chapp Krishna Chant-rmn Laura Chavarria Mando Chavarria joe Chavez Stacy Chavez Marsee Chesshire Stacy Christy Valerie Cisneros Christa Clark Lillian Clark john Clum Kiersten Coe Cindy Coleman Margie Collins Michael Collins Annette Colon johnnie Conner Z V tm ,, ., . , 9 f .W ff W f A f 4 f V- tg, H, w f - H.--, V, . i xg? an -, , f ,, ,, V ,e,, ,. M, rm, www WY if 4 f ff. 3 Practicing a Favorite student pastime, cn1ising, freshman Gilbert Rivera swings down No-Name Hall on his way back to his fifth period class. With tighter regulations on students' absences from class, getting out of class to cruise the halls became increasingly difficult. fPhoto by Becky Guerraj Freshmen Speak ut for Candidates I support lleagan because he has I support Mondale and Fen-ax-0 I support the Mondale!Ferraro ticket brought the 'lation out Of 3 TCCCSSi0f1 and because Ferraro cares greatly about the because thel' have mimi' new ideas to get the economy is doing better. public and Mondale Could do better than America out of the situation President Reagan has put us into. -David Henderson- -Christy Oropeza- -Jeff Adams- 246 freshmen if g, 1 NSN:- ,sl gftffl rx, Bedecked with mums and camations, freshman prince Rob Gardner and freshman princess Brandi Trapp attend halftime ceremonies. fPhoto by Rickey Morales, Araceli Contreras Cristina Contreras Dennis Contreras Rueben Contreras Elizabeth Cooke Yvette Cordero Brian Coupland Lisa Covell Karen Cox Melissa Cranford Danny Cross Nadine Crostley Aaron Crouch Stephanie Cuestas Scott Cummings Adrian Davila Louis Dax Iavier De La Torre Erika Delgado jesus Delgado Melinda Delgado Dane Denning Gabi Deras Hector De Santiago Diana De Santos Richard Diaz Amanda Dickerson David Dickson Donald Doll Monica Dominquez Leo Duran Gina Dunn Miranda Eastland Derek Edwards Maria Egusquiza Sergio Elguca Danny Enriquez Veronica Enriquez Felix Eralcs Griselda Escamilla Celia I-lscobedn Adrian Fscontrias Ada Lisa Esquededa Christy Esqueeda Edna Estrada Bobby Ewert Cindy Everett Stephanie Ewing jeff Fails Lisa Famer Jason Farrow jon Farrow Lily Felix Jaime Femandez Pricilla Femandez 'N Q -A A W ,S Q Q p 248 freshmen if seq.. wr.. .. eng! Darlene Fierro Rusty Fisher Shannon Fisher Tim Flanagan Chris Heres Richard Flores Demra Fore Mark Forsythe Pamela Foster Angel Franco Michelle Franklin Chuck Fraser Christopher Freas Zack Fuentes Laurie Gallardo Ariel Garcia David Garcia Diana Garcia Hector Garcia Marco Garcia Oscar Garcia Robert Gardner Mike Gannon john Garrett Monique Gates Renee Gebharz Lindell Gem-ry james Gianelli Jeffery Gillim Chad Glover Tony Godinez Ana Gomez David Coma Gary Come: Robert Gomer Sylvia Gomez Lori Gonzales Manny Gonzales Pablo Gonzales juan Gonzalu 5? ga s 33 rs? 3 gf QE R' XE sg i 5 X sf s 5 g s R X as 3 S -EE: : .. x . .5 'r A E:Hu,.j:sa::j 5 Banner raised, members of the freshman class compete for the spirit stick during the Homecoming pep rally. iPhoto by Eric Holenj Beanie in hand, freshman Chad Glover begins the initiation process to become a full-fledged member of Cavaliers. iPhoto by Becky Guerraj l V , .. i 2 Iv.,-if 1 ,,, E 2- 2 'Z af .. 3? if , , u,. , Q L gf ' l t l we Q 2 if A Z My . 9 , ,,,. , , , lfi e ,Z ,T f I Q. gg 4923 a . 22:1 I 5 1 f, f f V at ?,, ,Q .f ff JL , Ziyi um 5 ,W 'rf r- - we :,, ,f y AA,A f .:- Lf 1, , , .4 ,f, ,.., ,, .. , 1'1 1' gf ze i CA VA IEE Patio Pro ides Haven Located next to the cafeteria, senior itio has always been a lunchtime hangout r upperclassmenmuntil the class of '88 rived on the scene. ' We wanted to blend in with the 0wd, said Lori Gonzales. Blending in ,th the crowd was easy to do since Jpperclassmen no longer staked the patio as their ' territory. Facilitated by the move to one lunch shift, by the trend for upperclassmen to go off campus for lunch, and by the upperclassmerfs involvement in the lunchtime introduction of intermural sports competition, Senior Patio became Freshman Patio. W-1. V ' Matilda Gonzalez Sergio Gonzalez Terry Gonzalez Troy Gonzalez Shannon Goodwin Eric Gortney David Gracy loey Green Flizabeth Grimmett David Grohusko Alfredo Guerrero Andrea Guerrero Daniel Guillen Maria Guillen Moses Guillen Carlos Gutierrez Lisa Gutierrez Maria Gutierrez Michael Gutierrez Monique Gutierrez Russell Hadley Timi Hagerty Rick Hall Stephan Hall Ken Hampton Ann Hanlen Margi Hardin Michelle Hargrove Karla Harper Todd Harper Mike Harville Mattie Hawkins Sheri Hawks Laura Heald Michelle Hedderman james Hellard David Henderson Floyd Henry Ann Hernandez Gilbert Hemandez johnny Hemandez Luis Hemandez Rene Hemandez Cynthia Herrera Killing time, Mike Carrasco and Kelly Rutherford explore the senior patio. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj freshmen 249 Annemarie Hervas Mary Lee Hildehrant Peter Herrera Tamee Hewitt Albert Hibber! jerry Higginson Holly Hoeldtke Eric Holen Terry Ann Holt jennifer Hopkins Shannon Howard Monica Huffman Cindy lnltenbrant F Trevor Lambright Rene Hopper fi ' Rohm HOP? ,, Tracie Hom f ,wif 4 mf f ,ii :., ',f,EZ 15151 44 P' , MW WW f ff if Susan Houghton joesph House Arlen Howland Dawna Hubert Michelle Hughes William Irwin Phillip lstace Rebecca jackson Manuel jamie Martha jara juana jaramillo Vicky jaramillo Dave jarslty Efren jimenez Sylvia jimenez Teresa jiron Sharon johnson Douglas jordan Russell jordan Adriana juarez Kelli Kallail Susan Kelly rederick Keppler Kevin Kealler Beth King Kaye Kinsley 2 vg 5 if , swf Q A-uf ? 4 'K' Qf s I fir J 1. 2 Q r ' 4922, ,Y , Z .. . , W f ,, 42 'Q xx 3 S il, ' Q W... nigh, I . is v Becky Komegay Kari Lankford David Laroque Shane Larson Monica Lastra john Laurence Ken Law Tiffany Law Katherine Lee Sean Leighty Suzanne Lemley Femando Lerrna jana Likar Christi Lindley , M gf Z Grading Policy Gets Mixed Reviews The new grading policy makes Courses are harder and the new' The grading Wstem isnit as had as I everyone want to try harder to pass so grading policy makes it easier to flunk. thought it would be. Scores are harder to they-ll learn a little bit.-i get, but it will help them get into better -David Brown- colleges. 250 freshmen - Kasey McCarty - Michael Benavides XS fl SSR-x It e x'tX 5. Vaving Trooper flags, Katherine Mulvey, jerry Valenzuela, and .illian Samaniego support the band at the district competition in he Sun Bowl. iPhoto by Eric Holenj Ruth Lloyd Lee Loper Madeline Lopez Michelle Lario Steve Lowenatein Charlotte Lowry Cindy boya Luis Loya Sabrina Loya Rogeliu Lozano Sarah Lucas Billy Lucero James Lucy Gabriel Lujan Martin Luley Wray McCall Kasey McCarty Valerie McCellan Kim McCullum Leslie McDaniel Charles McDonald Les McKay Melina McLain Maria Madrid Irene Magdalena Paul Manning Christa Manns Roy Marion Mario Marquez Norma Manhall Claudia Martinez David Martinez Denicka Martinez Diana Martinez Fabian Martinez james Maninez javier Martinez jesus Martinez freshmen 251 252 freshmen Laura Martinez Luis Martinez Marisela Martinez Norma Martinez Sylvia Martinez Chris Mason Mike Mason Penelope Massey Kim Maunder Patricia Medina Brant Megason javier Mejorado Laura Mendoza Leslie MerTitt Vickie Michael April Miller Brian Miller Renee Miller Nancy Mireles Elizabeth Molina joe Monsisvais Carlos Montemayor Efrain Montes Miguel Montes Anette Moosmueller Richard Mora Adrian Morales jessica Morales Claudia Moran Cynthia Moran Rich Moran Richard Moreau Lori Moreland lda Moreno james Moreno Tiffany Mraz Abri Mukherjee Subir Mukherjee Kathryn Mulvey Gloria Munoz jason Munoz Leandra Munoz Norma Munoz Ruben Munoz Tobias Munoz Yvonne Munoz Angelica Murillo joann Murillo Liza Murillo Rueben Muro jason Myre Greg Naranjo Rueben Navarette Tina Navarette jesus Naylor Enrique Neira Paul Nemeth Steve Nenni Tony Nevarez Cheryl Nisbet ttts .,:- t Q . L . X N Q t X use , 3 A ,ix K , ' ' t er X ze-.tsl 2 , We . L at-.K Y ll A Fi? , in .A F, Ki XY r an See, wa NX gi 5 fi a . Freshman class officers are FRONT ROW: officer Terry Ann Holt, and vice president Terry Gonzalesg TOP ROW: officer Mike Rivera, and president Sabina Loya. iPhoto by Dusty McCombsJ Tl1ey're off 1 Bareback riders, senior Cavin Weber and freshman Hector Garcia, race their mounts through the autumn leaves of a Dell City road. QPhoto by Robert Garzaj .Yrs xl ? 5 V ii ali 'gy Robert Nobles Maribel Noya joe Nunez Ricardo Nunez Debby Oaks George Ocampo Teresa Ojeda Anthony Oliver E S , , Christina Oropeza Richard Oropeza Emie Ortiz Lisa Ortiz Genae Overvold Gaby Ownbey 1 Manuela Ownbey it Carlos Padilla Frances Padilla 3 V ' A Q: Melissa Padilla Z 'V U 4 f A Bethanne Parazo my J :I vlvl jason Parr Cliff Parsons - Psdgegon V' ' isa e ergon rosh utsize the est The more the merrier. But hey, what 1 I say? The best comes in large antitiesf' said Denicka Martinez of the ge class of '88. With a 96.73 attendance rate for the lt six weeks, 730 freshmen took over the lls. There really was an invasion! lperclassmen had to notice. Upperclassmen still called us names, said Richard Mora. Mora added, But, when we come back to our Homecoming reunions, there will be more friends to see. It's great because we're going to be the best graduating class ever, said Leonor Rivera. Spirited? Jerry Platt and Cliff Parsons attend a pep rally. iPhoto by David Ptasnikj freshmen 253 Yvonne Pedergon Carissa Peebles V XYYAZW ,AS ' as Christopher Peppel V ' A Daniel Pena 3 ,- -' ,'I' Ruben Pena Armando Perales jesse Perez Dan Peterson jennifer Petrezelka Kenneth Pevetu t:2 ,'z Eh, is my - if ':iiEa:lE5 -- ' . . - s s' - .-.eszffk ,QQ Chris Phillips Daron Phillips Glen Pickens Gabriel Pina Tanya Pineda Andy Piper jerry Plan Kim Polley Mario Ponce Cynthia Porras Karen Poulin Gayle Pretiger ! .0 fy if Fro h Learn Road to S hool p1r1t Freshman class spirit will get better because no one really knew how to act at the first couple of pep rallies. We were only freshmen, but we do have spirit and plan to show it in the next couple of years. -Judy Swihart- 254 freshmen Although the new Curriculum is Students have a lot of spirit, especially pulling the school Spirit down, if students at pep rallies. Students are proud to go to work hard enough, the school would still Eastwood. be awesome. -Jeanine Ackerman- - Kim Purcell ii S i 0 gaged in conversation, Ann Marie Hervas takes advantage of 'ing all her friends together in one lunch shift to catch up on it's happening. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj .23 . . 1 fir:-::--5 if as s 1 X Ns N x N Q t X N X N N N R X N Tx sq X N TE:- fl'-e::5s::5:Y1.':,k-. ..,. r Q .. fr ,,. S ' 3:- ilxi S, id k..g:n Aidee Prieto johnny Pringle Sherry Pruitt Romeo Pucella Lorena Puente Michael Puga Kim Purcell Rene Quiniones Mike Quintana Araceli Quiz julie Rahn Arelee Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Carlos Ramos Heather Randles Steve Rasco Gabriela Raynal Patricia Raynal Wendy Reffett Kristene Renteria Sean Resen David Reyes Jeanette Reza Andy Ribelin Cecilia Rincon Christina Rincon Delores Rivas Sandra Rivas Gilbert Rivera Hector Rivera Leonor Rivera Michael Rivera Brian Robinson Michelle Robinson Martha Robles Eddie Rodriquez Mario Rodriquez Alex Rojas lngred Rojas Robert Rojo jeremy Romero Bill Rooslet Tina Rosalez jamie Rosas Chr-Ley Ruck Belinda Ruiz Gloria Ruiz Kamerina Ruiz Mark Ruiz Ricardo Ruiz Russ Rutzen Eric Sakil Lorena Salazar Yvonne Salazar Christine Salem Michael Salinas Lillian Samaniego Selena Samaniego Manny Sanchez lrene Santiago Betty Schaller jerry Schalow Sean Schenltenberg 'ielly Scrivner Danny Seguvia Yvette Segovia Roxane Segura Christine Seibert Mark Sena Nonna Serrano Kevin Shriner Sam Shurley Larry Sierra freshmen 255 256 freshmen Adriana Silva Annette Silva David Silva Maribel Silva Maricella Silva Steve Silva Vanessa Silva Tyrone Simon jason Simpson Allison Smith Deanna Smith Mark Smith Natalee Smith Shelly Smith Corey Smyth Sandra Sparks Denise Spencer George Spencer Lizet Spencer Kevin Starr Eric Steward Blake Stevens David Stillwell Darren Storer Christiane Straub Janelle Streeter Eva Solis Judy Swihar! Clay Tapscott Diana Tarango Amold Tavizon Ruth Ann Taylor Troy Taylor Ted Teegarden Paul Teran Derek Terry Ana Tess Robert Thomas Wendy Thompson Ambrose Thorp Ward Thorp Dora Thrash Tony Titus Helen Torres Robert Torres Alfredo Tovar joe Tovar julio Zuverza ??V W Z 3 ir Z! W 55 415 Q QS. J' SN - mg X Scar 'K bnfy ., fp' ff A3 W5 W' 5 if Knock, knock! Locked out of the classroom, Shawn Ressen tries to get the attention of fellow classmates in order to gain entrance. iPhoto by Rachel Bejaranoj is ' 4 I ? P 74 if gg, f K' QS? 5 ff , , t. lt, ima f' . 5 n-- Y sig: ,,,- 5 t 2' ust restingl Emmanuel Windham stretches out next to the physics ook on his desk to catch an all-important 20 winks. Many students 'und that changing the hours of the school day from 8:50-3:30 to 00-5:00 made it difficult to plan their schedules. fPhoto by jeff bellj ire Affects Decoration officials to consider cancelling hall decorating. For a while it looked like Homecoming was off forever, said Alfonso Licon. Although Entre Nous, HERO, and Anehta Sesea had to remove or rearrange some decorations, the practice of hall decoration remained in tact. Homecoming week. . .spirits high. . .exes ,ck...a1l was proceeding as usual until 'ednesday-the day of the fire. Y Club's first-hall Trooper Television 'TVQ display was set on fire. Although tinguished quickly, decorations were ine. It was sad, said Mary Mueller. Fear of copycat occurences prompted 2 geneva. i s Qi., vw, ff .1506 Brandi Trapp Christian Truelove Tracy Tumer Ali Turon joey Uptergrove joe Ureno Gilbert Valdez Anna Valenzuela Terri Valenzuela Sean Van Slylte Claudine Varela janice Vargas Lisa Vargas Reymundo Vasquez Yvonne Vasquez Michelle Villa Richard Villa Monica Villalva Gabriel Villanueva Roger Villareal Yvette Villarreal jeff Wagner jerry Walizewslti jerry Walker Robert Walker Anna Wallace Annette Warden Todd Ware Michael Wasson Delvin Watts Michelle Weaver Vanessa Wheatley Brent White Stephanie Whited Kenny Willey Connie Williams Pam Williams Susan Williams jenny Williamson Karen Willis Scott Woodall Shannon Woodall jason Woofter Tommy Wright Sherry Wylie Tonda Yarbrough Martin Yee Al Yepez David Zamora john Zarate Rod Zubia Missy Zubiate Firel Mr. A.C. Peralta checks the damage to First Hall. CPhoto by Robert Randlej freshmen 257 XF' K CAMERA CENTER We stand for Service Bn-zhurea, flyers, manufacturing inserts, business newaleners, price lim, bun' eu cards, le he ds envelopes. Also Available: Typcsetcing, rubber stamps, padding, folding dz c 2000 Lee Trevino Vista Del Plaza Shopping Cente 593-8200 Self Serve Copies Bbfxll, 8lvQx14 55 Per Copy THAT'S JUST GREAT!! , , Q . 3 is . ..,,..W,aQ..,. uW,,,.,,,,.r: ,N .....,..sx a..e...a.,..... ....?,,,,,,,, E A ,K Vis. 'UP -J From the S. B.'s Brent, Darren, Lester, Bill, Troy, Matt, Kirk, Armando etake Roll ,.....J Q Q ' 1 I X X X E ,7 . Qi J- Heading for lunch, Charles jasper provides power to speed Troy Cranston to the snack bar. iPhoto by Donna Haynes, Mamla Rios ww., 'Mm, I ' ,W-W, Am. A f all Lupita Castillo Greg Dorr Frances Duncan Heather Galloway Laura Gardea Patricia Gray john Green Richard jones Daniel Kelly Pamela Lemley Nancy Michael Julie Oppenheim l nu 3. - ,-5 S833 259 2 .QW.fWw::,zpgmmMWf,Hhm.VMWwwmmm:MfMwwmwwwwgfrmgyw.,vm,gwgy,Wwfw.mm,-Wa.,,W,k.V,m U,,nA ,HWw.WW,,mWw v-t-4 ,4-.MJMWMM .A,.A N ...A, 1.uw,wvw 4wwWwvwwMWW,,,,,m,.W,M.m,, q.Dq.q. W,,.wm,.,,, q.qb., ..yWww....mN afg vM,NWW.WW, vvvv ww A ...vv WN --.WW . ,, , 2625555 Richard Aguilar Lupe C. Casarez Martha Montalvo Brokerl Realtor Brokerl Realtor Realtor Irma Sepulveda Hector Barraza Mike Medina Realtor Realtor Realtor Robert Perez Realtor SPECIALIZING IN o Residential 0 Commercial 0 Income Property Professional PROPERTY MANAGEMENT services available for Single family homes to Apartment complexes V anywhere in town. Leaving town? Let us rent your home and do the collections lor you. 1200 GOLDEN KEY CIRCLE, SUITE 230 ' EL PASO, TEXAS 79925 0 591-6641 Q Congratulations Martha, We are very proud of all the effort that you have put into your accomplishment. We wish much success and happiness for your future. Mom, Irma, David, Alex y All Mother Nature's COIlg1'atl1l3ti0I1S SCl1i01'S QUR FLQWERS CREATE LQVE t ug- V mmesn FLowEns Excoasmes maououers mennamums ' 7 from Hessen a. moomme PLANTS BQ msnurr a. eounmsr snsxsrs h r:1sn.K a amen Anrmneemsnrs ig. . I C Autrey Bmt ers CITY wine DELIVERY J 84 9 1 ,, 8838 VISCOUNT K: gk wg 1, . M t'Ltt ' 'WW-excl L,.. f. ' g hvfx- we .. K . 'um iluvaej 5, 1 .,.., i y y was P fe- e K Border Records and Tapes 2000 Lee Trevino f ' 591-9445 264 3553 5' N' xr' I I Iam I,,, -ax jygonnoa anoma Full Service Salon INIALE-FEMALE 1204 McRae at Wedgewood 1 L WEDG EW D 1 AUTO SUPPLY JIM FITZGERALD, REALTOR 921 MYRTLE AVE. 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SALES jhrnaalaaear Q X at the North-South Freeway T HN HAWKINS 779-3787 at Mission Pfam pn 1 I 515335 265 'i2i'f:h+i.i 0 Zwmd fpwrnp ui' 1 D W Zi! ix 'cb W 55' kv 'QP Q .mon -V '?:3:Hwl3x A EHL UI 8 x er. WJ 1::r.SSf?-Wf WMIICKKE '99 QWQQ Q iw? Wuilb' 13629910032 4Signing Qffmxwffffffm' 7'wz-,,.p. is T9 Pdf-u-Ienwerrs way 045' '41 025313 5 S 5 0 0 on the Dotted Line O 0 , ' Q 6' 4. ef .ffm wwf.. J . M Q, Qi! 'V 45' ?x ?gg ILOVE aw u.655g-' 5 RHSBQK '5 fU ' ,A-Hwy, ' MVMGC I. 1, 9- Q wx E., ,ia .21 C-1 'KI QC 'QC X Q 5 2 551 E pSO'X '95 51-xe 2? CQ Q11 lj lzgggxvyfh 1 sua QS' N5 Gy QA S 554 -3 ' W 2-f ga, Sw? 7: E Q gb 'We' C39 045- Eg' if A7 MYJZ. 'QA 'fx xg 8 ' 'vc QQ, 62 'SSN 4, 1 O5 A, 8 My v . b 5065 an S2359 .JL X3 J ' ox' Qc' fS9f31y 'Y ,H-Q48 9 .5 53? 966-5' , dz2P-1' Q NDN! 'mom . Q 0, EDOIXOQLO.. Zi: In may Qjya o,o x W U lu Vs Y x Q A 8 5 A ISR: . ,,.., ,, 4 VJ , ' ..,' ...- N136 PATRONS Anehta Sesea Barbara, Brent 81 Karla Baucum Alfredo Bernaldez 81 Annette Relchman Mr. 81 Mrs. Ramon Chavarna Mary Dennis E-Kappa David Edwards Les 81 Jane Fogg Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Holen 81 family Dr. 81 Mrs. F.J. Guerra Key Club Elaine G. Llchter, R.N Mr. 81 Mrs. Doug Llttlejohn John Lyle Carmen G.G. Martinez Marshall Nelson Bonnie Ortega Orto Bleeto says Hi Ralph, Barney, Buggqs 81 Fred Robert 84 Charlotte owe W.T. Server 81 family Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Tafoya 81 family Naomi Dorothy Tafoya Polly Walden Todd Ware Dee White Steven 81 Matti Lu Wright Y-Club Yahna Phi THANK YOU!! The 1985 Salute staff would like to thank the following people for all of thelr help throughout our times of disaster: Mr. A.C. Peralta Mr. Frank Burton Mr. Winston Holcomb Mr. Mark Hutman Mrs. Marjorie Foster Mrs. Bonnie Ortega Mr. 'jim McBryde Mr. Charlie Holt Mrsg Carol Shaw Ms. Kay Valek Miss Polly Walden Mrs. Cookie Laffler Mr. Pat Laffler Mr. Ted Love Erika Love and especially all of th I 55 ii 23 is IES GREAT OCCASIONS PORTRAITS - Weddings - School - Seniors - Location - Families - Business - Passport - Comm - Bar Mi Official photographer, Miss Texas, U.S.A. I I PHO i 15555 259 S 2 is E2 il 5, 3 22 23 ii 3, S 5 S 2 3 3 3 Q 2 2 5 S E 2 5 5 3 Q 2 2 2 5 S Q 2 2 Z2 55 5 5 5 1 1 3, 5? 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 s E 5 S S s 5 5 5 5 E 2 S , 5 Z i E 1 Q 1? 3 3 S E i 5 3 5 2 E Z Z 5 S 'Q 12 3 2 53 2 E Q Z F FACTORY an STORE 3 ONE OF THE NATIONS LEADING MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL l EXCELLENT QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP O OUTSTANDING VALUES EVERYDAY U MONDAY T0 FRIDAY TD A.M. TO 7 PM, SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO GPM. OVISA Bu MASTERCARD Congratulations julie Io qqr 1 1 FARAN I wr 5' Q 5 5 I 110511, anim' 'II ff B889 GATEWAY WEST Class of 85 Love Always Mom and Dad 355 271 THE BIKE PEDALER PRO SHOP o BMX HEADQTRS. Racing-Touring-Motocross-Recreational ALL TERRAIN-MOUNTAIN-TRIATHLON ,065 Ms:-um ' 53-fb Q 05 . PARTS-ACCESSORIES TOURING EQUIPMENT 81 CLOTHING PROFESSIONAL REPAIRS 565-4606 592-8422 3030 E. YANDELL 1810 TRAWOOD Mon-Fri 10 AM - 6 PM - Sat 10:00 AM - 5 PM F- CAROLYN BEASLEY The Nook OWNER Picnic Items FIBER ' SEAL ,,,.,.,,,,,i1,,, ' Cigarettes, Ice, Fresh Bread, Groceries Under New Management OF EL PASO, TEXAS Bibian Aguilar EI.4P'AggQI'lEE::SDR- 191515981292 ' ' 593- QQ. XQXQU ' Pr 'I , Congratulations 4 'Mem ft 1.5441 -PZ :ix 2 G 6 . .er f' by .. 1 , , .Mutt . ,sez Trooper Class of '85 From Chuck E. Cheese S335 273 You Can Uwn A Luxurious Olds For Not Much More Than The Price O! An Ordinary Car. OLDSMOBILE 5330 MONTANA AVE. ' Phone! 778-7711 Soun Goku ew-He or The Time Is Now To Slim Down! The Body Connection An Aerobic Exercise--Modern Dance Studio For Women VERY LOW RATES: S12.00lmonth 2 times per week S15.00lmonth 3 times per week MONTHLY MEMBERSHIPS tNo Contractsly TROPHIES AND RIBBDNS AWARDED tsllmnasticsl HERBALIFE: Health and Nutritional Products. YARBROUGH TRADE CENTER 7924 GATEWAY E. H104-A 598-5974 A.-f X s Congratulations Senior Salute Staffers We'll miss you, and we thank you for all you have taught us. The Undermanagement 1235 MCRH2 5305 Montana Q V 3317 Dyer 4230 Alameda Q7 D ' E Congratulations, Seniors!! Serving The El Paso Area For Over 20 Years. Glenn Ihtterelewelers 8401 gateway qflfsaf - Clzfo qfiata gf fpazo, 'jsxaa 79925 f9f5! 779'7777 7' A -s.n V- rv-z,,,n:If ? v'1.QQ::,2g ,K r ,-,, Inst: gi-Jvawpyel2,i.'.'fT-2' Flowers at Gms W OPEN HOA 9 Give God's Gilt-Flowers MON - W 7 fnowgggxalns 55. A ,',.......-.. wax occmous I 143 W . ITEMS -if if I sneenrve CARDS Q . WEDDINGS . FUNERALS QE? - 4' n f ,mf cnv wane oeuvsnv' la 594'0'l69 iv? - Q Nl. ' .-Xtw ,MU . fs - f 3333 mzereoueu feasts wus P1.AzA menus eoeemsreep ,gi if . iw?-Q 151.11-1:.!n.-9. fw,gfgif3',-vfi,'f:es.. 1 I'f'y'-ifELE.+ nf ,.:f'2u-f-,i-k1':2 qiuuu-nn , ,,., ,wgznk Akrrrk :Mix ,,,, ,,i.3i7L ARE YOUR FINANCES OUT OF FUEL? E F SEE US FOR A LOAN. WE CAN TURN YOU ON. GOVERNMENT-EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION of EL PASO G2 7227 Viscount Blvd, 5625 Trans Mountain Road 10435 Vista del Sol Drive 5670 North Mesa Street 5 ,,,.. 5 1 . misss gym. SUNBURST REALTY 2000 Lee Trevino, Suite A E1 Paso, Texas 79936 Business f915Q 594-1999 Residence C9151 859-8784 Carole Pope REALTOR' Muti-million dollar producer xl H'a, IZ! Q 3 Illllz 9' : NI .. ul 2, .. 'J' ' unit' CONGRATULATES Eastwood High School 1985 Graduates May your years ahead be filled with knowledge, wisdom, and understanding. 1801 Wyoming El Paso, Texas 79902 533-9796 S333 27 7 X 278 Collage -'ff - 5 in., 4: WM s Y x T I-. fd' ff SK -'cd l-k..vIU9wJ ' .:-, 9 fn N' it z Y ..f' ,-'47 Armendariz, Steve - Senior Personalities Win Popular Vote Apodaca, Johnny - 220, 250 Apodaca, Mr. Miguel fstaffj-199 Apodaca, Mike - 216 Ackal, Amy - 244 Ackerman, Jeanine - 155, 244 Acosta, Diana-129, 195 Acosta, Fred-75, 76, 160, 161, 250 Acosta Ida-110 188 216 Acostai Joseph - 2, 258 Acosta, Marcie - 101 Acosta, Nancy - 244 Acosta, Rene - 200 Acosta, Mrs. Yvonne fstaffj -199 Acuff, Lisa - 200 Acuna, Yvonne - 244 Adams, Diana-216 Adams, Jason-76, 250 Adams, Jeffrey-250, 246 Adams, Adams, Joanne-68, 188, 216 Stephanie-52, 216 Aquino, Andrea-42, 186, 187, 200 Aquirre, Art-244 Araiza, Teresa-155, 144, 192, 195 Arana, Claudia-250 Aranda, Hector-85, 108, 160, 161, 200 Archuleta, Diana - 127 Archuleta, Dwayne- 244 Ardoin, Mr. Wade ffacultyj -46, 76 Arellano, Carlos - 75, 216 Arellano, Cristina - 244 Arellano, Hector - 244 Arellano, Fabiola- Arellano, Magoli-2 200 44 Armendariz, Adam - 244 Amiendariz, JoAnn- 78, 191, 216 Armendariz, Kris - 96, 244 76, 251 administration - 198, 199 advertisements - 258-277 Agness, Frank - 82 Aigner, Agness, William-244 Aguayo, Flor-250 Aguayo, Jo Ann-175, 216 Agua o, Nonna-216 Aguiliir, Armando-3, 59, 42, 200, 259 Aguilar, David - 244 Aguilar, Flavio - 244 Aguilar, Lupe - 200 Aguilar, Mario - 77, 85, 244 Aguilar Aguilar Aguilar Aguilar , Michael-250 , Myrna-6, 174, 216, 225 , Rene-216 , Ricky-77, 244 Aguirre, Art - 7 7 Aguirre, Jennifer - 244 Aguirre, Lulu - 244 Karl -42, 180 Aker, Cheryl- 216, 226 Alba, Gerry - 200 Alcala, Elvia - 244 Alcala, Roberto - 244 Alderete, Carla244 Alderete, Christine - 244 All Mother N ature's - 265 Allen, Janice- 139, 200 Allen, Lynell - 162, 200 Allen, Ron - 216 Alexander, Marisa - 244 Alfaro, Evangelina - 244 Almada, Myrna - 244 Almazan, Robert - 244 Alonzo, Emesto - 156, 244 Alonzo, Frank - 244 Alonzo, Marya - 216 Alva, Mark- 102, 216 Alvarado, Mr. Albert ffacultyl - 50 Alvarado, Gilbert - 244 Alvarado, Jimmy - 102, 188, 216 Alvarado, Martha - 52, 48, 148, 149, Armijo, Aaron-42, 194, 200 Armijo, Mrs. Phyllis fadministrationl - 198 Armstrong, David - 200 Armstrong, Lola - 251 Amold, Mr. Homer ffacultyj - 50 Arredondo, Julietta-52, 56, 57, 149, 156, 159, 200, 201, 27.1, 296 Arrellano, Hector - 77 Arrington, Kenny - 2 51 Arriola, Diana - 244 Arriola, Lisa - 251 Artle, Vanessa - 251, 257 arts and crafts - 62, 62 Artz, John - 156, 251 Arzate, Yvonne - 200 Ascarate Elementary - 264 Ashcraft, Kim - 200 Aubia,Hector- 76 Aubin, Joseph-22, 150, 151, 200, 211 290 August, Calvin - 75, 160, 200 Aung, Tom - 251 Austin, Frank- 158, 200 Austin, Bobby- 156, 158, 251 Autrey Brothers - 265 Avila, Elizabeth - 52, 59, 144, 200 Avila, Zandra - 244 Ayala, Belen - 216 Ayala, Juan - 200 Aycock, Cody - 82, 244 Ayers, Dave - 244 Baca, Daniel- 244 - 44 Baca, Marco 6, 2 -7 Bachicha, Buddy Bachus, Paul- 216 6, 244 154, 200, 265, 296 Alvarado, Pablo - 250 Alvarez, David - 200 Alvarez, David - 216 Alvarez, Oscar - 76, 250 Alvidrez, Christine - 216 Alvidrez, Lily-40, 41, 216 Amaya, Angela - 244 Amaya, Rafael- 156, 244 Amaya, Sonia - 200 Amparan, Jessica - 200 Amparan, Patricia - 244 Anchondo, Juan -159, 216 Anders, John - 250 Bailey, Kim - 156 Baileys, Sherry - 200, 216 Bain, Robert - 251, Baker, Gina - 110 Baker, Sheryl - 164 Baker, Teresa - 245 Baldwin, James- 108, 251 Baldwin, Baldwin, Janelle - 245 Ray - 15 5 Balfour-268 Anderson, Andy - 216 Anderson, Chris - 250, 255 Anderson, Cyndie - 129, 244 Anderson, David - 244 Anderson, Dusty - 250 Anderson, Jeff- 244 Anderson, Melissa - 250 Anderson, Mike- 156, 244 Anderson, Mrs. Paula ffacultyj - 46 Anderson, Socren - 200 Anderson, Steve - 168 Anderson, Tim - 200 Anderson, Mr. William Qfacultyj-52 Andrea, Erika - 188, 216 Anehta Sesea - 180, 181 Annunziato, Angela - 200 Antuna, George - 244 Apodaca, Arturo - 112, 200 Ballway, Matthew-167, 216 Baltierra, Art-251 Banales, Margarito-51, 158, 159, 174, 175, 216 Banales, Monica-156, 251 band-150, 151 Bannister, Kimberly-216 Barber, Michael-76, 251 Barcena, Mr. Al fadministrationj- 198 Barcena, Monique-162, 165, 200 Barcena, Ricardo-25, 174, 200, 296 Bamard, Tony-245 Bames, Elizabeth-129, 182, 216 Barnes, Gary-200 Bamey, LeAnne-251 Bamiield, Jo-55, 154, 155, 175, 216 Bamhart, Kim-216 Barr, Christina-127, 129, 245 Barraza, Horacio-15, 268, 200 Barrera, Linda- 192 Barreras, Cene-32, 172, 200 Barrett, Sherrill-155, 245 Barrett, Tonya-245 Barrios, Andrea- 188 Barry, Jamie-245 Barry, Jennifer-251 Barry, Linda-78, 251 Barry, Ms. Lynn-84, 85, 101 Barry, Willie-245, 295 Bartlett, Gregory-245 Bartram, Mr. Maurice Cfacultyj- 170 Baucum, Brent-52, 58, 59, 200, 259 Baucum, Karla-180, 251, 240, 291 Beard, Angela-245 Beardsley, Brent-61, 245 Beatrice, Cheryl-201 beauty pageant-20, 21 Beauford, Lee-245 Beaver, Jacqui-158, 159, 291 Bebee, Marta-157, 159, 245 Bebee, Sherry-245 Beck, David- 112 Beck, James- 251 Beisinger, Ludwig-245 Bejarano, Rachel-4, 149, 151, 154, 186, 187, 201, 296 Bejarano, Rita-156, 245 Bell, Sherrie-10, 170 Belton, English-245 Beltron, Mr. Francisco-199 Bembry, Carol-155, 201 Bembry, Chenen-122, 245 Bemont, Jim - 159 Bemont, Wes-156 Benavides, Laura-80, 81, 97, 251 Benavides, Mike-156, 158, 159, 245 Benavides, Monica-245 Bencomo, Jay-217 Benero, Michelle-107, 245 Bennett, Michelle-201 Benson, Dr. Charles fadministrationj-22, 198 Bentley, Brandon-76, 77 Bentley, Shelley- 160, 201 1 5 S X I ii? 1 Xe. 5- 5.15 .3 is: X. -x 1 'msgid-.sf-lUl f,.,lQsiSiff .k,, A QQ ., 'seni.l?g1,5.. clowns are 1giikesMy'rN anc ggie ontreriss lPhot by atthew I S X . tx we 5 .1 ix. x X Q 1 Q 5 B .Q 1 . xg, A, r. . ,L iii? 4 ' 1 ' 1' ' business department - 68, 69 Margo-94, 160, 161,202 enton, Brenda- 107, 182, 217 enton, Richard- 245 erg, Kaj- 76, 231 erg, Kathie-32, 140, 142, 185, 201 emal, Cristina - 231 erry, Mr. Charles Qfacultyj - 52 eny, Marshal- 245 erry, Tristan -156, 201 ertka, Kelly-2, 28, 29, 30, 31 , 33, 78, 110, 111, 201, 276 etasso, Elizabeth - 33, 42, 118, 119, 1 84, 185, 201 ethany, May - 245 ezemek, Gary - 245 ierd, Patti- 101, 245 iesinger, Roland - 231 ike Pedaler - 273 ischoff, john- 169, 245 ischoff, Joie- 10, 108, 169, 201 itticks, Shannon - 217, 294 X iviana Bridal- 256 Black, Chris - 245 Blair, Stacey - 201 Blanco, Adrian- 245 Blanco, Denise- 69, 128, 129 Blanco, Steve- 76, 231 Blanco, Veronica - 217 Blanco, Victor - 217 Bliss, Anthony- 245 Jlue and gold- 28, 29, 30, 31 Blue Jackets - 174, 175 Blum, Robert - 245 Body Connection - 274 Boehn, Pamela - 201 Bogdano, McRae - 291 Bohler, Debra- 117, 217 Boles, Richard - 296 Boles, Robin- 129, 245 Bond, Dave- 170 Bonilla, Bonnie - 217, 221 Bonilla, Michael- 76, 231 Bonn, Maria- 126, 136, 137,217 Bonnett, Teresa- 170, 202 3oone, Nathan - 85 , 217 Border Recorda - 263 Bordonados, Marcos- 37, 68, 134 Borja, Mrs. Alicia -199 Bomlann, Nicole - 245 Borrego, Manny- 245 3orrego, Katherine- 129, 137, 245 3-orrego, Patty - 231 Borunda, Veronica - 1 39, 217 Bostick, Dawn- 110, 217 Bostick, Frantz - 245 Boswell, Kylene - 139, 231 3ourland, Ericka - 245 3owden, Brad- 77, 156, 245 Bowden, Brian - 159, 170, 171, 202 3owlin, Mr. Ron ffacultyj- 110 Bowman, Marcel- 245 Brady, David- 73, 160, 202 Brady, Janet - 202 Bragg, jo - 245 3ragg, Walter - 231 3rakhage, Margi - 217 5ranan, Ann- 18, 38, 182, 217 3reen, joe - 76 3rewer, Laurie - 217 Brewster, jeff - 202 irewster, Jessica - 80, 81, 94, 110, 231 irickey, Shawna- 151, 217 Brochu, John-72, 73, 74, 75, 108, 160, 186, 187, 202 Brouse, jay - 202 lrown, David - 245 Brown, Kim-23, 124, 125, 180, 192, 193, 217 Brown, Troy-39, 42, 202, 259 Brown, Mrs. Yvonne fstaffj- 199 Browne, Patrick-245 Brunner, Karen-179, 180, 194, 202 Bryan, Janine-139, 231 Bryant, Daniel-246 Bryant, Elizabeth - 84, 202 Bryant, Monica-231 Buck, Dirk-217 Buckley, Miss Angie ffacultyj-66 Budde, Xochitl-231 Bukowski, Charles-246 Burden, Teny-246 Burdett, Matt-246 Burdett, Toni-202 Burer, Cathy-217 Burford, Brenda-15, 126, 182, 217 Burger, Richard-33, 38 Burgess, Mrs. Barbara ffacultyj-66, 110, 168 Burgoyne, Tracy-192, 217 Burkman, Amber-148, 133, 178, 179, 180, 181, 231, 233, 296 Bums, jim- 108 Bums, Tim-82, 231 Burrus, Cindy-120, 121, 180, 231 Burrus, Louie-246 Burton, Mr. Frank fadministrationj- 198 Burton, Mrs. Sharon-198 Busenburg, lee-38, 39, 134, 135, 202, 213 Bustamante, joe-33, 39, 42, 152, 153, 202 Bustillos, Randy - 246 Butkiewicz, john - 202 Butkiewicz, Krystina - 231 Butzke, Elizabeth - 246 Buzby, Mrs. Patricia Qfacultyj - 50 Caballero, Chris -160, 218 Cabaness, jack- 2, 165, 231 Cabral, Gustavo - 217 Cabral, Lisa - 217 Cadena, Sonia - 217 Caesar, Laurie- 10, 231 Cal, Andrea - 164 Calahan, Marcie - 219, 231 Calderon, Christine - 246 Calderon, Mr. Reyrnundo Qstaffj - 199 Calderwood, Kristin - 231 Calderwood, Scott-5, 108, 150, 151, 217 Calentine, Michelle - 20, 42, 138, 139, 152, 153, 194 Cale, Andrea - 231 Callis, Lori- 217 Camacho, Elias - 231 Camardelli, Lorena - 231 Camardelli, Veronica - 231 Camparon, Patricia - 244 Campbell, Carl- 217 Campbell, Chris - 70, 160, 296 Campbell, Danny - 246 Campbell, Deborah - 246 Campbell, Eureka - 110, 202 Campbell, Brown, james - 231 Campos, Albert - 246 Candelaria, David-218 Cano, Pricilla-82, 218 Cano, Roxanna-202 Cantrell, Mrs. Thelma Qfacultyj-50 Carbajal, Tony-246 Cardenas, Mr. Daniel ffacultyj-41, 44 Cardon, Bonnie-231 Cardon, George-4 Cardozo, Arturo-202 Cardozo, Virginia-218 Carillo, Antolin-156, 246 Carlos, Chris-73, 160, 161, 202 Carpenter, Teresa-10, 38, 186, 187, 202 Carr, Ann-156, 246 Carr, Bart-64, 201, 203 Carr, David-169 Carr, Kirk-73, 108, 160, 201, 203 Carranza, Arrnando-144 Carranza, Thomas-218 Carrasco, Cyndy-246 Carrasco, Erika-186, 187, 201, 203 Carrasco, Michael-174, 184, 231 Carreon, David-246 Carrillo, Elda-6, 190, 218 Carroll, Ana-96, 97 Carroll, Ann-81, 246 Carroll, Bill-201, 203, 259 Carrouthers, Laura-201, 203 Carter, Kris-246 Carter, Shawna-12, 70, 94, 182, 218 Carter, Suzanne-134, 201, 203, 213 Cartwright, Dan'yl-3, 231, Carvazo, Carlos-3 Carver, Melissa-60, 80, 81, 218 Casarez, Monica-149, 218, 296 Casart, Sandie-182, 218 Casas, Mr. Victor ffacultyj-44 Casavantes, Mr. Paulffacultyj-68 Casillas, Michael-73, 218 Casper, Gary-218 Castaneda, Kim-80, 81, 180, 231 Castillo, Debbie-201, 203 Castillo, Frank-112, 231 Castillo, Lupita-259 Castillo, Martiza-246 Castillo, Renee-41, 218 Castillo, Rosanna-246 Castorena, David-201, 203 Cataldi, Kevin-77, 246 Cataldi, Michael-112, 231 Cate, Chuck-218 Cates, Kyle-231 Cavaliers- 134, 135 Cavazos, Chris-77, 246 Cavin, Anna-15, 131, 174, 201, 203, 296 Caylor, Terri - 246 Cazares, Mr. johnny ffacultyj -48, 112 Celis, Frank - 73, 201, 203, 219 Celis, julio - 102, 156, 231 Ceniceros, Melissa - 110 Cemey, Ann - 246 Cervantes, Carmen - 218 Chacon, Bemice - 258 Chacon, Cindy- 201, 203 Chacon, Michael- 246 Chan, Paul- 33, 38, 42, 53, 201, 203 Chanez, Oscar - 218 Chantrell, Michelle- 129, 246 Chapman, Chandra - 232 Chapp, jon - 77, 246 Chapp, Renee- 201, 203 Charpentier, Glenn - 98, 201, 203 Charske, Matt- 76, 112, 232 Chatteron, Krishna - 246 Chavarria, Christina - 148, 164, 165, 232, 259, 296 Chavania, Cindy - 218 Chavarria, Laura - 246 Chavarria, Lori - 232 Chavarria, Mando -112, 246 Chavez, Carlos - 232 Chavez, joe - 246 Chavez, Monica - 218 Chavez, Myra - 232 Chavez, Stacey -164, 246 Chavira, Bobby -151, 176, 201, 203 Chavira, Edna - 201, 203 Chesshire, Marsee - 246 Chew, Krandell-174, 201, 203 Chew, Sedley-137, 232 Chico's Tacos - 259 Chmura, Lance- 158, 232 Christy, Stacey - 246 Chuck E. Cheese - 273 Cicchetti, Gina - 33, 132, 133, 201 Cicchetti, jimmy -102, 184, 232 Cicchetti, Mrs. Sandy- 133 Cisneros, Cynthia - 218 Cisneros, Richard - 201, 203 Cisneros, Valerie - 246 Clack, Clack, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Cline, Cavanaugh- 86 Vanessa - 218 Christa- 169, 190, 246 Elizabeth - 126 Michelle -135, 232 Mrs. Patty ffacultyj-46 Lillian - 246 Tina - 201, 203 Patrick- 218 Clum, john - 246 Clum, Sheryl - 218 Coe, Kiersten - 246 Coffey , jack-203 Cole, Terri- 218 collage Collect -278, 279 ibles-260 Coleman, Cindy - 246 Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Colon, , Crystal-232 ,jeff-73, 218 , Mr. Ken ffacultyj-52 , Margie-122, 123, 246 . Mike-169, 246 , Mr. Ronald Qfacultyj-54 Annette - 246 colophon - 296 Comas , Isabel- 218 Concha, Mrs. joseiina Qfacultyj 41 44 Conner, Neil-3, 38, 42, 203 Conners, Johnnie-156, 246 Contreras, Araceli - 247 Contreras, Cristina -129, 247 Contreras, Deborah -190, 218 Contre Contre ras, Dennis - 247 ras, Eduardo - 232 Contreras, joe-55, 172, 218 Contreras, Richard-203 Contreras, Rose Marie-16, 126, 136, 137, 190, 191,203 Contreras, Rueben-190, 247 Conyers, Jackie-219 Cook, Elizabeth-84, 110 Cook, Gary-69 Cook, Sgm.-Iames-156, 157, 158 Cook, Roy-155, 169, 203, 296 Cooke, Elizabeth-247 Cooper, Bill -232 Cooper, Jef!-28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 39, 59, 134, 135, 146, 147, 203 Coppage, Steve-73, 218 Corbisier, Denise-232 Corbisier, Dennis-156, 232 Cordero, Yvette-247 Cordo, Becky-180, 232 Cordova, Antonio - 219 Cordova, Thomas - 203 Cordova, Victor - 203 Cordoza, Virginia - 173 Corral, Cannen-186, 187, 203 Cortez, Mrs. Lorenza Qstaffj-199 Coupland, Brian-247 Covell, Lisa-127, 247 Covell, Susie-133, 137, 219, 221 Cowden, Barbara-135, 180, 232 Cox, Karen-247 Craig, Kalen-219 Cranford, Melissa-122, 123, 247 Cranston, Troy-219, 259 Creed, Nelson-82, 203 Crews, Karlyn-188, 189, 219 Croft, Tammy-203 cross country-82, 83 Cross, Danny-247 Crostley, Nadine-247 Crouch, Aaron-247 Crouch, julia-135, 147, 203 Crouch, Mr. Trinon Qfacultyl-199 Crow, Mrs. Anne Qfacultyj-46 Croyt, Tammy- 168 Cruz, johnny- 232 Cruz Maria-5 151 203 Cruz, Nilda - 219 Cruz, Oscar - 219 Cruze, Debbie- 203 Cuestas, Stephanie - 247 Cumm Cumm Curiel ings, Bucky-232 in , Scott-247 , Cixi-203 Curiel, Claudia - 232 Curtis, Bill-219 Dalyn, Virginia- 232 Daniels, Lisa - 219 Daniels, Kristy- 219 Daseler, Mrs. julia ffacultyj - 52 Benton-Daseler 281 Davenport, Ltc. Robert qfacultyp-156, 157, 159 Davila, Adrian-44, 247 Davila, Henry-15, 160, 204 Davila, Letty-188, 219 Davis, Butch - 169 Davis, Karla - 110 Davis, Darlene - 232 Davis, Davis, Davis, Donyale-110 Linda-133, 219 Lisa-219, 15 Duran, Louis - 204 Duran, Rene - 233 Duran, Robert - 233 Durham Collage - 277 Duron, David - 73 , 204 Durr, Paul- 204 Davis, Louis-108, 219 Davis, Lynn-232 Davis, Ralph-172, 219 Davisson, Lani-166, 204 Dawson, Patricia-127, 128, 129, 170, 204 Day, Royce-156, 232 Dax, Louis-247 De Anda, Venessa-44, 150, 151, 232 dedication-28, 29 Deihl, Louise Qfacultyj - 68 De La Cruz, Susana-232 De La Cruz, Yvette-129, 219 De La Garza, Armando-219 De La Garza, Eddie-11, 107, 204 De Lara, Diana-204 Eastland, Miranda - 247 Eddings, joe-82, 108, 233 Edwards, Charles - 219 Edwards, Mr. David ffacultyj - 63, 96 Edwards, Mr. David Qfacultyj- 53 Edwards, Derek- 77, 247 Edwards, Kyle- 112, 135, 219 Eggemeyer, Kathryn -137, 166, 219 Egusquiza, Maria- 157, 223, 247 Enri uez Frank 219 296 i Gaskins, Debbie-194, 205 De La Rosa, Mr. Gregorio fstaffj-199 De La Torre, Javier-247 De Leon, , jimmy- 204 Delgado, Delgado, Deleston Sylvia-219 Bonnie - 232 Debra- 190, 219 Delgado, Elizabeth - 204 Delgado, Erika - 247 Delgado, Estela - 232 Delgado, jesus - 247 Delgado, Melinda - 247 Dell, Colleen - 232 Dell, Tim - 219 De Los Santos, Mrs. Isabel fstaffj - 199 De Los Santos, Ruben - 219 Denning, Dane - 247 Dennis, Mrs. Mary fstaffj- 199 Dennison, Christian - 101, 232 Deras, Gaby - 247 Deras, Ricardo - 232 Deras, Rick - 76 De Santiago, Hector- 247 De Santiago, Miguel- 232 De Santos, Diana- 247 De Stasio, Lisa- 33, 204 Detinu- 178, 179 Detour - 268 DeVries, Heather - 147, 219 Diaz, Marcella - 219 Diaz, Ralph- 76, 219 Diaz, Richard - 247 Diaz, Ruben - 232 Diaz, Tony - 102 Dibler, Carrie- 33, 42, 133, 185 Dibler, Kellie- 98, 192, 219 glickason, Ms. Catherine Qfacultyj - 46, 8 Dickerson, Amanda-81, 110, 247 Dickson, David-247 Dickson, Gordon-151, 204 Dietrich, Cherie-204 division pages-8, 9, 26, 27, 70, 71, 116, 117, 196, 197 Dockens, Christopher-76, 232 Doctor's Inn-270 Dodge, Chris-219 Dolan, Danny-112, 156, 157, 204 Doll, Donald-247 E Kappa-184, 185 ELA-160, 161 Elguea, Sergio-247 Eller, Rhonda-70, 136, 160, 161, 194, 204 Ellis, jim-19, 112, 113,233 Elmore, Denise-233 El Paso Electric Company-276 Elsey, David-170, 219 Emmett, Shelly-172, 187, 204 Engel, Tammy-219 English department -46, 47 Enriquez, Danny-48, 156, 158, 204, 247 q , - Enriquez, Irma - 233 Enriquez, Veronica - 247 Entre Nous - 186, 187 Epsilon - 188, 189 Erales, Felix - 219 , 247 Erales, Margaret - 233 Ervin, Patricia - 204 Escamilla, Crissy - 123 , 137 Escamilla, Griselda - 247 Escamilla, Yamina-33, 118, 119, 187, 204 Escobar, Mario- 112, 219 Escobedo, Celia - 247 Escobedo, Missi - 182 , 183 Escontrias, Adrian - 247 Esparza, Ceci- 78, 204 Esparza, Inna - 233 Feil, Nancy-170, 220 Feliberti, Valerie-34, 42, 56, 100, 101, 152, 153, 165,204 Feliberti, Vanessa-44, 84, 110, 167, 233 Felix, Georgina- 82, 110, 135, 204 Felix, Lily - 247 Fenn, Tanna - 220 Fernandez, Araceli - 204 F emandez, Gricelda - 97, 233 F emandez, jaime - 247 Ferdandez, Pricilla - 247 Fetzer, Mike - 233 FHA - 1 62, 1 63 Fiber Seal- 273 Fierro, Darlene - 248 Fifer, Mr. Edd Qadministrationj - 198 Figueroa, Christi- 6, 70, 78, 1 61, 220 Figueroa, Eddy - 233 Fisher, Rusty- 77, 248 Fisher, Shannon - 248 Fitzgerald, Jim - 264 Fix, Mrs. Norma fstaffj -199 flags - 13 3 Flaherty, Dan - 194, 204 Flaherty, Mrs. Elaine fsponsorj - 195 Flanagan, Tim - 248 Flanagan, Tommy - 220 Flato, Mr. Steve ffacultyj - 98 Fleissner, Susan - 233 Fleming, Tammie - 204 Flemion, Todd - 233 Flores, Chris - 248 Garcia, David- 248 Garcia, Diana - 248 Garcia, Diane - 234 Garcia, Enrique - 82, 83 Garcia, Ernie- 160, 205 Garcia, Hector-248, 252 Garcia, Henry - 234 Garcia, jay- 76, 234 Garcia, Mr. jerry Qfacultyj - 50 Garcia, Garcia, Juan-42, 159, 220, 258 Lourdes - 49, 205 Garcia, Marco - 248 Garcia, Mario - 77 Garcia, Oscar - 205 Garcia, Oscar - 248 Garcia, Patricia-22, 23, 41, 154, 17 191, 220, 296 Garcia, Rocio- 205 Gardea, joseph- 76, 234 Gardea, Gardea, Larry-76, 179, 181, 234 Laura-41, 220, 259 Esparza, jerry- 233 Esparza, Marie - 233 Esparza, Perlie - 97 Espersen, ReAnn - 204 Flores, Flores, Danny - 204 Mrs. Isabel fstaffj-199 Flores, Mona- 194, 204 Flores, Oscar - 220 Flores, Richard - 82 , 233 Flores, Richard - 248 Flores, Robert - 73, 192, 220 Flores, Terrance - 204 Flowers and Gifts by Rose-259 Fogg, Mrs. jane fsponsorj-193 Fore, Demra-98, 248 Forsythe, Mark-76, 248 Forti, Raquel-125, 204 Mrs. Marjorie fstaffj- 199 Foster, Foster, Pamela - 248 Foster, Susan - 233, 296 Francis, Steve-42, 73, 205, 258 Franco, Angel-248 Franco, Felicia - 126 Franco, Lori- 18, 205 Franco, Rueben- 164, 233 Frank, Scott - 147 Franklin, Michele - 248 Franklin, Rebe-164, 165, 205 Dominguez, George - 156, 219 Dominguez, Joseph - 108, 232 Dominguez, Monica - 247 Dominguez, Rebecca - 232 Espino, Arlene - 233 Espinoza, Armando - 233 Espinoza, Mark - 233 Esquededa, Ada Lisa - 247 Esqueeda, Christy- 247 Esquivel, jesse - 233 Esquivel, Vangie - 137 Estrada, Chuy- 76, 76 Estrada, Edna - 247 Estrada, Jerry - 76 Estrada, jesus - 233 Estrada, Lisa - 82, 137 , 194, 195, 204 Estrada, Maria - 204, 233 Estrada, Susan - 133, 176, 220 Estrada, Vanessa - 220 Everett, Cindy - 96, 97, 247 Evans, Mr. Sam fstaffj -199 Ewert, Bobby - 247 Ewing, Stephanie - 247 Ewton, Mrs. Sharon ffacultyj-166, 167 Franklin, Stacy - 233 Fraser, Chuck- 248 Frausto, Ann - 180 Frausto, Marcella - 81 , 84, 233 F reas, Christopher - 248 French Club -164, 165 freshman boys basketball- 90, 91 freshman girls basketball- 96, 97 freshman cheerleaders - 122, 1 23 freshman football- 76, 77 freshman girls volleyball- 80, 81 freshmen - 244-257 Frias, john-82, 83, 108, 160, 161, 205 Frilla, Claudine - 126 Fuentas, Zack - 77 , 248 Fuller, Chris - 220 Future Realtors - 260 Gardner, Wayne- 11, 12, 18, 73, 15 186, 187, 205, 292 Gardner, Rob-12, 77, 86, 87, 248 Garmon, Mike-248 Garrett, john - 248 Garrett, Ms. Lisbeth ffacultyj-58 Garrett, Randy-205 Garrett, Raylene-205 Garrison, Angie-234 Garrison, Gia - 205 Garza, Mrs. Elvira ffacultyj-164, 19 Garza, jessica-139, 234 Garza, Monica-234 Garza, Robert-4, 34, 66, 194, 205, Gates, Monique - 248 Gatewood, Robert - 1 56 Gauthier, Marty - 220 Gebhart, Renne - 248 Gene Hom Oldsmobile- 274 Generoso, Shelly-206, 220 Gentry, Lindell - 248 Gentry, Mary- 152, 194, 206 Gentry, Max- 76, 234 Gentry, Ray- 164, 290 Gerardo, Leo - 234 Gerdes, Bruce- 8, 206, 292 German Club -166, 167 Gianelli, James - 248 Gibson, John - 234 1 Gierow, Doug- 23, 154, 234, 296 Gijon, Fransisco - 220 Gijon, Luis - 234 Giles, john-156, 167, 220 Gill, Miss Hilda Qfacultyj - 69 Gillins, Jeffery - 248 Givens, Edward- 76, 87, 234 Givens, Mr. james fstaffj- 199 Glasser, joe- 206 Glenn Cutter Jewelers - 259 Glover, Chad-77, 86, 248 Glover, Deborah- 137, 174, 220 Gonzalez Donahue, Kate-42, 151, 174, 204 Doll, Don-156 Doowtsae-182, 183 Dorgan, Mrs. Harriet ffacultyj-48, 175 Dorr, Gregory - 254, 294 Douglass, Kara - 57, 139, 232, 234, 296 Dove, Debbie- 150, 151 , 219 Downie, Mike - 232 Draving, David - 45, 292 Drawver, Christine- 168, 169, 173, 219 Dreikandt, Dirk - 69 Dubrow, Kevin - 2 Duck, Dianna -180 Duncan, Corby- 233 Duncan, Francis - 254 Duncan, John-48, 86, 182, 219 Dunn, Gina - 247 Duran, Eric - 73, 75 , 1 60, 204 Duran, Ivy- 219, 222 Duran, Leo - 247 282 Davenport-Government I F abiano, Mrs. Sharon Cfacultyj -44, 165 faculty-44-69 Fails, jeff-77,,86, 87, 185, 247 Farah Factory Store-271 Faraone ,Mr.john-12, 131 Farley, Lee - 12 Famer, Lisa - 247 Farrow, Jason - 156 Farrow, jason - 247 Farrow, Jonathon-77, 223, 247 feature: changes-22, 23 feature: intramurals-114, 115 feature: movies-24, 25 feature: music- 288, 289 Feil, Lisa - 233 Gaddy, Steven - 101 , 234 Gaddy, Greg - 233 Gaetano, james- 172, 220 Gaetano, john - 205 Gaffney, Niall- 205 Gaither, Mrs. Mona Qstaffj-199 Galindo, Debrah - 220 Gallardo, Laurie - 248 Gallardo, Martha - 205 Galloway, George - 170, 220 Galloway, Heather -41, 101, 174, 259 Galvan, Mark-12, 73, 108, 160, 205 Gameros, Oscar - 234 Gamez, Emie - 234 Glover, Sean-73, 194, 220 Goad, Brandi-163, 180, 234 Godinez, Tony - 248 Golden, Frank - 234 Golden, joseph - 234 Gomez, Ana - 248 Gomez, Bemadette - 234 Gomez, David - 248 Gomez, Gary - 248 Gomez, Mr. jose fstaffj - 199 Gomez, Mark- 234 Gomez, Melissa - 206 Gomez, Robert - 220 Gomez, Robert - 248 Gomez, Ruben - 9, 142, 206 Gomez, Suzanne - 234 Gomez, Sylvia-97, 248 Gomez, Yvonne - 234 Gonzales, Edward-206, 220 Gonzalez, Daniel- 53, 220 Gonzalez, Mr. David ffacultyj-44 Gonzalez, Deborah - 234, 291 Gonzalez, Gilbert- 159, 174, 175, 22 Gonzalez, Hugo - 220 Gonzalez , Jason - 76 Gonzalez, junior - 220 Gonzalez, Leticia - 206 Gonzalez, Letty- 234 Gonzalez, Lisa -180, 234 Gonzalez, Lori - 248 Gonzalez, Olga -190, 220 , Pablo - 248 Gamez, Melissa - 220 Garado, Manuela - 234 Garcia, Abel- 205 Garcia, Adriana - 234 Garcia, Garcia, Alejandra -173, 220 Ariel- 248 Garcia, Arlette- 163, 205 Gonzalez, Robert - 258 Gonzalez, Terry- 135, 252 Gortney, jon -156 Gough, Doug - 234 Govea, Melissa - 191 Govemment Employee Credit Union 1 El Paso - 259 racy, David - 249 raham, Marc - 233, 234 ranado, Ruben- 76, 234 Lranados, Abel- 50, 102, 194, 206, 214 rranados, Christine - 97, 149, 230, 296 rant, James - 220 Lraskey, Roselle - 206 rass, Pam - 235 raves, Burt -158, 220 ray, Brian - 235 ray, Patricia - 259 reen, joey - 249 reen, john - 259 -remel, Buck- 235 Priffin, Melissa - 6, 206 rifiin, Monty- 101, 151, 235 riffin, Stephen- 107, 235 friffith, Andrea - 8, 12, 134, 135, 144, 206, 291 riffith, Monty- 180, 181 rifiith, Wilbur- 86, 87, 217 rijalva, Gilbert - 18 rimmett, Elizabeth - 249 Guerrero, Andrea - 249 Guerrero, Yolanda - 48, 174, 175, 220 Guillen, Daniel- 249 Guillen, Mr. Lino fstaffj - 199 Guillen, Maria - 249 Gutierrez, Aida - 42, 119, 206 Gutierrez, Alfonzo - 220 Hall, Rick - 249 Hall, Stephan- 249 Hall, Tamara - 235 Halloween Camival - 16, 17 Hamilton, Cary- 207 Hamilton, Deanna - 15 Hampton, Ken - 249 Handly, Brent- 220 Handy, Mrs. Shirleyffacultyj - 199 Hanft, Shanna -41 Hanlon, Ann- 126, 249 Hansen, Kristin-42, 207 Hansen, Laura - 220 Hardin, Margi - 249 Hare, Todd - 159, 235 Hare, Yvonne - 106, 235 Hargrove, Michelle - 249 Hargrove, Mike - 220 Harlien, Ms. Rita ffacultyj - 58, 59 Harmon, john - 170 Harmon, Laura - 94, 235 Harmon, Michael- 41, 167, 220 Harmony Shop - 261 Haro, Bill- 73, 160, 161, 207 Harper, Karla - 98, 249 Harper, Brad- 7, 54, 73, 74, 160, 207 Harper, Todd - 249 Harper, Tony- 69, 220 Harris, Chris- 73, 220 Harris, Ronica - 220 Hart, Fatima - 235 Hart, Michael- 221 Harville, Mike - 249 Hatcher, john - 207 Hawkins, Mrs. jean ffacultyj - 54, 55, 173, 294 Hawkins, Mattie- 249 Hawks, Sheryl- 110, 249 Haynes, Deanna-4, 207 Haynes, Donna- 149, 154, 207, 296 Haywood, Mr. Charles Qfacultyj- 77 Heald, Laura - 249 health- 66, 67 HECE- 54, 55, 172 Hedderman, Billy - 235 Heddemian, joe- 143, 235 Heddennan, Michelle - 156, 249 Hedrick, Dede - 235 Heim, Brett - 290 Heim, Brian- 168, 169, 290 Heimer, Merle- 86, 221 Henderson, Carrie- 68, 101 , 160, 207 Henderson, David - 246 Henderson, Tonya - 176 Hendrikx, Eileen - 186, 207 Henry, Floyd- 112, 113, 249 Heredia, Eddie - 73, 221 Hemandez, Amelia - 235 Hemandez, Anna - 249 Hernandez, Chris - 207 Hemandez, Daniel- 137, 235 Hemandez, Deanna-110, 135, 182, 183 , 221 Hemandez, Eduardo - 221 Hernandez, George -- 207 Hemandez, Gilbert -- 249 Hernandez, Hector-34, 207 Hernandez, Henry - 207 Hemandez, jerry- 221 Hemandez, jesus - 221 Hemandez, john - 249 Hernandez, Louie - 207 Hemandez, Luis - 249 Hemandez, Mary Ann- 235 Gutierrez, Alma - 220 Gutierrez, Carlos - 77, 249 Gutierrez, Lisa - 249 Gutierrez, Maria- 110, 190, 220, 249 Gutierrez, Michelle - 120, 121, 235 Gutierrez, Mike- 77, 85, 86, 249 Gutierrez, Moni ue - 249 Guzman, Danitil - 206 Guzman, Emie - 235 Guzman, Estela - 207 Guzman, Ruben - 50, 207 Hemandez, Michael- 235 Hernandez, Rene - 207 Hemandez, Rene - 249 Hemandez, Richard - 221 Hemandez, Ruben - 102, 235 Hemandez, Tanya -164, 166, 235 Hemando, Eddie-77, 191, 221 Herndon, Donna- 207 HERO - 172 Heronimus, Scott - 108, 235 Herrendoerfer, Marcela - 207 Herrera, Annette - 249 Herrera, Aline- 8, 20, 133, 194, 207, 213 roh, Lara - 235 rohusko, David - 249 ross, Michael- 235 rossman, Coral-226 uerra, Becky- 66, 154, 155, 233, 234, 296 uerra, Frank - 190, 206 uerra, George - 206 uerra, Luis - 220 uerra, Veronica - 234 uerrero, Alfredo - 235 uerrero, Alfredo - 249 Hadavi, Mr. Mohammed Cfacultyj - 50 Haddad, Chris- 171, 220 Hadley, Russel-249 Hagan, Susan - 220 Haggerty, Timi - 129, 249 Hair Dimensions - 264 Hakim, Deric - 220 Hall, Binky-235 Hall, Mrs. Linda ffacultyj- Hall, Pam - 207 50, 51 Herrera, Connie - 207 Herrera, Cynthia - 249 Herrera, Luisa - 207 Herrera, Mario- 207 Herrera, Peter- 1 12 Herrera, Yvette- 127, 221 Hesford, Mrs. Sylvia ffacultyj - 68 Hewitt, Tamee - 250 Hibbert, Albert -135, 250 Hickman, Caryn - 38, 134, 135, 180, 235 Higginson, Jer -101, 250 Higginson, Lerlia-18, 34, 138, 139, 160, 194, 207 Hildebrant, Mary- 250 Hill, Cynthia - 217, 221 Hill, Keith - 235 Hill, Larry- 221 Hill, Richard - 158, 235 Hinchman, Lori- 207 Hinojosa, Patsy - 139, 235 Hirsch, Joseph - 147, 207 history - 48,49 Hodges, Paul- 235 Hoemberg, Mr. jerry ffacultyj - 67, 85 Holcomb, Mr. Winston fadministrationj - 20, 198 Holen, Eric - 23, 50, 154, 156, 250, 296 Holguin, Memo- 207 Holguin, Laura -190, 207 Holguin, Yolanda - 235 Holguin, Yvonne- 78, 110, 161, 182, 221 Hollshwandner, Ann-133, 205, 205, 207 Holman, William - 235 Holochwost, Cynthia - 156, 221 Holochwost, Diane - 235 Holt, Terry - 250 Homecoming- 10, 11, 12, 13 homemaking- 64, 65 honors- 38, 39 Hooper, jonetta - 130, 235 Hooper, Rene - 250 Hooper, Robert - 250 Hoopert, Joey- 151, 235 Hoover, Mary- 183, 221 Hopkins, Jennifer - 123, 250 Hopkins, Michael- 235 Hom, Tracey- 127, 129, 250 Houghton, David - 226 Houghton, Susan - 250 Houghton, William - 221 House, Charlotte - 60, 78, 79, 222 House, joseph - 250 Howard, Mr. Art ffacultyj- 73 Howard, Matthew- 76, 195, 235 Howard, Shannon -126, 250 Howland, Arlen - 250 I-Iuante, Sally - 173, 207 Hubbert, Dawna - 164, 250 Huffman, Mr. Lloyd Qfacultyj - 52 Huffman, Monica - 96, 250 Hufford, Mrs. Patricia Qfacultyj - 66, 124 Hughes, Mr. Sam Qfacultyj - 52, 76, 86, 160, 161 Hughes, Michelle - 250 Hulbert, Mrs. Constance fadministrationj - 198 Hummel, Russell-222 Hunziker, Marco- 207 , 222 Hupfer, Mrs. Elaine ffacultyj - 48 Huscroft, Beth - 176, 222 Huston, james - 222 Hutchison, Susie - 222 Hutman, Mr. Mark Qadministrationj - 12, 16, 198 Huttanus, Mark- 76, 85, 112 Huttanus, Mrs. Sarah - 12 4 N fbarra, Evelyn - 34, 124, 125, 207 ICT - 54, 55 Immediato, Sam - 222 industrial arts - 54, 55 Ingle, Aaron - 137 Inkenbrant, Cindy - 250 Irwin, Colby- 169 Irwin, Gina- 176, 222 Irwin, William - 250 Isbell, jeff-1082 154, 222, 296 Istace, Claude - 166 Istace, Phillip - 250 Ivey, John - 207 jackson, Scott - 108 jackson, Rebecca - 250 jacobelli, Chris- 207 jaksch, Richard -169, 170 jamie, Manuel -- 250 -Iara, Martha - 250 Gracy-jara 283 Martinez: Jesus - 251 187, 208 Love, Jara Upholstery - 261 Jarami lo, Eddie - 222 Jaramillo, Juana - 250 Jaramillo, Vicky- 250 Jarsky, Efren - 250 Jasper, Charles- 157, 159, 222 Jasso, Jennifer-45, 110, 222 Jaurrieta, Anna- 236, 296 Jaurrieta, Lorena - 34, 174, 175, 208 Jenny, Thomas- 208 Jett Printing - 258 Jimenez, Adrian - 236 Jimenez, Dave - 250 Jimenez, Rogelio - 159, 222 Jimenez, Sylvia - 122, 123, 250 Jiron, Teresa - 250 Johnson, Cameron - 183, 222 Johnson, James - 208 Johnson, John-98, 135, 236 Johnson, Marianne - 222 Johnson, Sharon - 250 Johnston, Clinton - 208 Johnston, Eddie - 236 Johnston, Richard - 222 Jolley, Mr. Steve ffacultyj - 73 Jones, Kimbra - 222 Jones, Lisa - 236 Jones, Richard- 86, 89, 190, 259 Jordan, Doug- 77, 250 Jordan, Russell- 77, 250 JROTC- 156, 157, 158, 159 Juarez, Adriana - 250 Juarez, Mrs. Esperanza fstaffj- 199 Juarez, Jose - 236 Juarez, Melissa- 78, 81 juniors - 216-229 junior varsity baseball- 112, 113 junior varsity boys basketball- 90, 91 junior varsity cheerleaders - 120, 121 junior varsity football- 76, 77 junior varsity girls basketball- 96, 97 junior varsity volleyball- 80, 81 Jurado, Yvette - 222 Kahl, Mike-134, 135, 208 Kahn, Eric-170 Kalderis, Patricia-44, 50, 148, 149, 192, 193, 222, 296 Kallail, Kelli-250 Kane, Mr. John Qfacultyj-48 Katreese, Paige-236 Kay, Tami-236 Kelly, Brian-86, 87 Kell , Daniel-259 Kelly, Kathy-208 Kelly, Mrs. Mary Qfacultyj-50, 167, 183, 191 Kelly, Susan-135, 250 Kennedy, Candace-42, 124, 125, 186, Kennedy, Mr. Mike ffacultyj -48, 77 Keppler, Fred - 250 Ker y, Troy-42, 194, 208 Kessler, Kalvin - 222 Kessler, Kevin - 250 Key Club- 176, 177 Kidder, Keith-8, 222 King, Beth - 127, 245, 250 King, Ken- 68, 154, 208, 296 Kin of Hearts pageant - 18,19 Kiripatrick, Camille- 10, 187, 208 Kirkpatrick, Claudine - 16, 129, 180, 236 Kinsley, Kaye - 250 Kleinschmidt, Kelly - 38, 61, 134, 135, 141, 142, 163, 208 KliPPp Robert- 159,208 Knight, Mrs. Carstella ffacultyj - 68 Knisley, Kay - 1 10 Kohn, Keith- 108, 140, 160, 208 Kohn, Regina- 61, 135, 236 Kokuba, Jennifer - 236 Kolster, Matt - 236 Koonce, Michele - 222 Komegay, Becky - 250 Kozero, Jeff- 222 Kozero, Sandra -42, 174, 208, 292, 293 Krahn, Michael- 236 Kramer, Kelly - 236 Krause, Sandra- 164, 208 Kretz, Mr. Don fstaffj-199 Kulhanek, Dolores- 208 Kulinski, Beth - 236 Kurash, Eve - 208 Kutschat, Linda - 236 La Jolla Builders - 261 Lacayo, Margui - 236 LaFarelle, Mrs. Martha Qfacultyj - 54 Lafiler, Mrs. Cookie - 296 Fleur, Mary- 236 Lam, Sonia - 222 Lambeth, George- 73, 208 Lambright, Trevor - 250 Landeros, Ernie - 8, 42, 108, 208 Lang, Greg- 144 language department -44, 45 Lankford, Kari - 250 Lara, Susan - 222 Lario, Marianne - 64 Larque, David - 250 Larson, Shane- 77, 158, 250 Lastra, Monica - 137, 250 Laurence, John - 250 Law, Holly- 133, 236 Law, Ken - 250 Law, Tiffany - 250 Lawhead, Trevor- 38, 135, 236 Lawson, Shannah - 222 Lazarin, Elizabeth - 209 Lazarin, Lisa - 190 Lazzaroni, Carrie- 187, 209 Leal, Benjamin-22, 158, 236 Leatherman, Spencer - 236 leBlanc, Fred - 209 LeBlanc, Mike- 73, 84, 183, 222 Lee, Katherine - 250 Lee, Steve- 86, 87, 89, 209 Lefebvere, John - 236 Leger, Becky - 209 Leighty, Holly - 209 Leighty, Sean - 77 , 250 Leighty, Stephen - 236 Lemke, Matthew- 5, 38, 85, 149, 154, 209, 259, 296 Loya, Luis-156, 250 Loya, Sabina-80, 81, 97, 136, 2 Lozano, Rogelio-251 Lozoya, Albert-236 Lozoya, Alma - 236 Lucas, Sarah- 251 Lucero, Billy- 251 Lucero, Christina - 236 Lucero, Liz- 137, 223 Lucero, Mr. Ramon fstaffj-199 Luckett, Mrs. Shirley fstaffj-199 Lucy, James- 251 Lujan, Gabriel- 251 Lujan, Veronica - 223 Luley, Martin- 77, 251, 294 Luna, Nancy- 169, 236 Lunghi, Jon- 101 , 209 Lusk, Bethny - 223 Lyle, Mr. John Qfacultyj-50 Lyons, Gloriann - 209 51, 252 Manning, Kathy-134, 209 Manning, Paul-251 Manns, Christa-96, 251 Mapes, Doug-65, 209 Mapes, Sharon-135, 164, 169, 237 Marcoux, Matt-73 Marios, Roy-251 Marquez, Jaime-237, 292 Marquez, Mario-251 Marquez, Mireya-11, 210, 291 Marquez, Steve-156, 237 Mar uez, Tito-237 Macias, Linda- 178, 180, 237 Macias, Loura - 209 Macias, Macias, Macias, Matthew - 237 Melissa - 42 , 202, 209 Yvonne - 2 36 MacKona1d, Ross - 237 Madrid, Lisa - 127 Madrid, Maria - 96, 251 Maese, Aida - 82, 237 Magdaleno , Irene - 251 Maguregui, Oscar - 102 Maier, Erika - 98, Majestic Realtors - 262 majorettes - 132 Malcolm, Regina - 237 Malcolm, Teresa - 209 Maldonado, Yvonne - 121, 237 Maltby, Doug-237 managers - 84, 85 Mane, Freddy- 15, 207 Lemley, Pamela-41, 127, 259 Lemley, Suzie- 129, 250 Leo's Mexican Food Restaurants-268 Lerrna, Femando-250 Lesley, Mr. Bobby ffacultyj - 89 Lewis, Ms. Deby ffacultyj-15, 66, 101, 198 Lewis, Marilyn- 110, 209 Leyva, David - 222 Lichter, Deanna-160, 95 Lichter, Jackie-133, 149, 148, 209, 296 Licon, Alfonso-16, 107, 209, 257 Likar, Jana-250 Lindley, Angie - 169 Lindley, Christi- 169, 250 Lindley, John- 77, 169, 236 Marislrall , Norma-81, 251 Martin, Mica - 237 Martinez, Alicia - 237 Martinez, Arlene - 1 10 Martinez, Armando - 237 Martinez, Claudia - 1 33, 251 Martinez, David - 251 Martinez Debbie - 126 Martinez: Denicka - 251, 253 Martinez, Diana - 251 Martinez, Martinez Emesto-112 Fabian- 112 251 Martinez: James-251 I Martinez Javier- 251 Martinez, Joe-6 Martinez, Kim-124, 125, 187, 209 Martinez, Laura - 252 Martinez, Lisa-127, 128, 139, 209 Martinez, Martinez, Luis-2, 77, 237, 252 Melissa-237 Martinez, Michelle- 190, 209 Martinez, Martinez, Michelle - 97 , 220 Marisela - 252 Martinez, Neima- 12, 209 Martinez, Norma - 252 Martinez, Robert - 237 Martinez, Sergio- 102, 103, 209 Martinez, Susie - 80, 81 Martinez, Suzann -110, 237 Martinez, Sylvia - 252 Martinez, Terry- 237 Martinez, Vince - 209 Linke, Thomas - 101 Linney, Colette - 236 Linney, John- 147, 223 Lino, David - 236 Liss, Roger-73, 223 Littlejohn, Mr. William Qfacultyj - 66, 82, 108 Lloyd, Aggie-34, 194, 209 Lloyd, Ruth-81, 110, 251 Lobby, Mike - 223 Lofton, Connie- 78, 79, 111 lofton, Rene- 172, 209 Lomeli, Mrs. Francis Qstaffj-199 Loper, Elizabeth - 223 Lor Lee-251 Lolgz, David - 209 Lopez, Jodi-2, 223 Lopez, Mr. Joe Qstaffj -199 Lopez, Mr. Luis fstaffj-199 lopez , Mark- 135, 209 Lopez, Madeline -190, 251 Lopez, Richard- 209 Lopez, Sandy - 223 lnpcz, Theresa-23, 42, 134, 135, 151, 209 Lorio, Marianne-163, 223 Lorio, Michelle-251 Louis, Marylin-38 Love, Bethany - 195 Love, Brian-223 Love, Erika- 5 Love, Mrs. Gail ffacultyj-56, 148, 296 Kevin- 76, 236 love, Nancy-140, 142, 195, 209, 292 Lovette, Kevin-73, 223 Lowenstein, Steve-78, 250 Lowry, Charlotte - 251 Lowther, Kenneth - 236 Loya, Cindy- 101, 251 Loya, Magdalena- 173, 223 Miller, Chris - 76, 98 Miller, Christopher - 237 Miller, Denise- 70, 94, 95, 160, 210 Miller, Freddy- 237 Miller, Renee - 252 Miller, Tammy - 210 Miller, Todd - 237 Mills, Melody - 237 Mills, Roseanne - 224 Miranda, Mr. Jesus Qstaffj- 199 Miranda, John - 73, 108, 160, 210 Mireles, Nancy - 252 Misenhimer, Mrs. Linda ffacultyl - 52, 5 3, 180 Miss Blue and Gold - 28, 29, 30, 31 Mitarotondo, Joe - 210 Munoz, Munoz, Munoz, Munoz, Sergio - 224 Tobias - 252 Yvonne - 252 Xavier - 60, 135, 238 Murillo, Angie- 164, 252 Murillo, Joanne - 252 Murillo Murillo , Lisa - 238, 252 Rosemarie-224 Mobbs, Jackson- 102 Mobbs,John-101, 107, 157, 159, 224 Mobbs, Moeck, Lisa - 1 56 Mr. George Qfacultyj - 46 Molina, Elizabeth - 252 Molinar, Mr. Jose fst'afD- 199 Molinar, Lori-68, 224 Molinar, Veronica - 78, 210 Moline, Krissy- 192, 224 Molix, David-42, 84, 176, 210 Moniz, Mark- 35, 42, 144, 210 Monninger, Richard - 112, 238 Monninger, Stephanie - 97, 110, 224 Monreal, Javier-8, 224, 292 ason, artinez, Yvonne - 17 Chris - 252 gsw ii-9 ' M .sw - Ms sw .X ,i Q--.1 - -J , , 'rs-in 'S 9 N 7 ww . Ni 'B 'N' ur... N Megason, Brant - 252 Meili, Phillip - 4, 296 Monsisvais, Joe - 252 Monsisvais, Mrs. Lilia fstaffj-199 Monsisvais, Saul- 238 Monsisvais, Ysela-11, 50, 131, 170, 171,210 Montalvo, Denise-238 Montano,Jinx-38, 134, 135, 180, 181, 238 Muro, Marisol-210, 294 Muro, Ruben-77, 252 Murrell, Diana-173, 192 music department-60, 61 Muus, Gabriel-210 Myers, Amy-10, 238 Myers, Mike- 160 Myre, Jason-252 Myre, Jo Ann-151, 210 Myrick, Scott- 101 Naas, Charlotte- 156, 224 Nabhan, Michelle - 238 Naranjo, Greg- 77, 252 Nash, Maureen -194, 238 Nava, Mrs. Evelyn Qfacultyj - 46 Nava, Natalie- 6, 12, 35, 128, 129, 210 Navarrette, Rueben - 252 Navarrette, Tina - 252 Navarrette, Virginia - 210 Navarro, Carlos - 224 Navhan, Michelle - 195 Naylor, Jesus- 252 Neel, Miss Karen ffacultyj - 60, 61, 134, Montelongo, Jesse - 224 Montemayor, Carlos - 98, 252 Montemayor, Martha - 224 Montes, Efrain- 158, 252 178, 180 Negrete, Monica-133, 224 Neira, Blanca-157, 159 Neira, Enrique-156, 252 Neira, Rachel-238 Neira, Xavier-225 Montes, Hugo-35, 71, 101, 140, 142, 143, 144, 163, 210 Montes, Lorraine - 224 Montes, Miguel - 252 Montes, Mike-35, 82, 161, 210 Montes, Mrs Priscilla staf 199 Moore, . . . C 0- Mrs. Barbara fstaffj-176, 199 Moore, Denise- 35, 210 Moosmueller, Anette - 252 Mora, Gracie - 238 Mora, John - 258 Mora, Richard-76, 190, 191,252 Mora, Victor - 224 Morales, Adrian - 252 Morales, Jessica - 252 Morales, Lucy- 164, 238 Morales, Mario- 73, 160, 210, 295 Morales, Michelle- 187, 224 Morales, Patty- 125, 192, 224 Morales, Phil-264 Morales, Rickey- 151, 233, 238, 296 Nelson, Cyndi- 238 Nelson, Mr. Marshall ffacultyj - 50, 167 Nemeth, Paul- 77 , 252 Nenni, Steve - 252Nevarez, Tony - 252 Nevarez, Virginia - 137, 193, 238 Newman, Alfred - 238 Newmar, James - 238 NFL - 144, 145 NHS - 42, 43 Nichols, Barbara - 238 Nichols, Mike - 225 Nicholson, Andrew - 238 Nieda, Javier - 226 Niera, Blanca - 137 Nieves, Denise - 239 Nieves, Lourdes - 173, 225 Nieves, Yvette - 210 Nisbet, Cheryl - 252 Nistler , Kelly-23, 126, 150, 151, 225 Nobles, Robert - 253 Moran, Claudia - 64, 252 Moran, Cynthia - 252 Moran, Monica - 238 Moran, Rick - 252 Moreau, Richard - 252 Moreland, Lori - 252 Noya, Maribel-253 Nunez, Angie-175, 210 Nunez, Joe-253 Nunez, Lety-174, 238 Nunez, Ricardo-253 Mendoza, Bertha-80, 81, 85, 97, 237 Mueller, Mary- 1-95, 224 ason, David - 6 ason, Mike - 252 assey, Andy- 170 assey, Penelope - 252 ath Club - 166, 167 ath department - 50, 51 aunder, Curtis - 224 aunder, Kim - 168, 252 avity, Carol- 237 avity, Carrie - 127 axwell, Mike - 237 ay, Beth-81, 110 ay, Micheal- 108 ayes, James - 237 aynes, Mike- 157, 159, 224 aynor, Angela - 224 ayorga, Sylvia - 237 Mejorado, Javier - 252 Mejorado, Maria - 237 Melendez, Leticia - 195 , 210 Melendez, Patricia - Melendez, Sandra - 64, 210 Melendez, Yoli - 34, 210 Mendez, Rene-237 Mendivil, Henry-34, 82, 108, 210 Mendivil, Yvonne-42, 43, 127, 128, 129, 190,210 Mendoza, Mendoza, Mendoza, Mendoza, Chris - 224 Mr. Estevan fstafij - 199 Laura - 252 Lisa - 2 37 Merritt, Leslie - 252 Moreno, Dante - 210 Moreno, Eunice- 139, 238 Moreno, George - 238 Moreno, Ida -190, 252 Moreno, James - 70, 77, 252 Moreno, Michael-169, 238 Moreno, Victor-73, 60, 224 Morrel, Diana-224 Morrill, Marylou Morris, James- 238 Morris, Matthew-238, 295 Morris, Pam-125, 139, 192, 193, 224 Morris, Robert-210 Morris, Tony-76, 238 I DECA-170, 171 eans, Kirk- 76, 237 edina, Andree - 13 edina , Arturo - 224 edina, Eric - 237 edina, Mrs. Martha Qstaffj - 1 99 edina, Natalie - 210 :dina s Patricia - 252 .drano, Mrs. Olga fstaffj-199 edrano, Ruly-86, 87, 224 rdrano, Toni-237 rek, David- 172, 224 Merritt, Michelle - 156, 237 Messer, Joe-82, 108, 224 Meyer, Anne -180, 181 , 237 Meyer, Lisa - 210 Michael, Nancy - 259 Michael, Vickie - 252 Michaud, Susan - 126, 183, 224 Middleton, Arthur - 237 Miers, Mark - 224 Milani, Pierina - 210 Milk Nook - 273 Miller, Adrian - 77 Miller, April- 252 Miller, Brian - 77, 252 Morrison, Karen-238 Mraz, Tiffany-123, 252 Mr. Blue and Gold-28, 29, 30, 31 Mueller, Anne-42, 118, 119, 195,210 Mukherjee, Abir-167, 252 Mukherjee, Subir-167, 252 -V Oaks, Debby-252 Obee, Ray-239 O'Beime, Peter-239 Ocampo, George-253 Ochoa, Jesus - 102 Ochoa, Rene-102, 211 Ochoa, Victor-22, 103, 194, 211, 296 Ocon, Racheal-239 Odegaard, Tara-132, 133, 137 Odegard, Chuck-39, 194, 195, 211 OEA-172, 173 Ojeda, Teresa-253 O'Keefe, Mr. John ffacultyj-50, 229 O'Leaxy, Scott-170 Olivas, Araceli-38, 135 Mullen, Mrs. Teresa Qfacultyj - 46 Mulvey, Kathryn - 251, 252 Mulvey, Matt - 73, 192, 224 Munoz, Abel- 76, 238 Munoz, Antonio - 238 Munoz, Gloria - 252 Munoz, Jason - 252 Munoz, Leandra - 252 Munoz, Norma- 137, 252 Munoz, Richard- 210 Munoz, Munoz, Mrs. Rosa Qstaffj- 199 Ruben - 252 Olivas, Richard - 76, 135, 239 Olivas, Richard - 239 Olivas, Rita - 239 Oliver, Anthony - 253 Oliver, Jeff- 52, 239 Olsen, Robert-35, 42, 151,211 Ontiveros, Jim - 102 Ontiveros, John - 102 Ontiveros, Jose- 77, 108, 239 Oppenheim, Julie - 238, 259 Orchard, Juanita - 211 orchestra - 136, 137 Martinez-orchestra 285 Omelas, Mrs. Louiseffacultyj-199 Oropeza, Armando - 239 Oropeza, Christy - 246, 253 Oropeza, Richard - 253 Orozco, Claudia - 54, 173, 201 Orrantia, Linda-130, 181 Ortega, Annette-178, 180, 239 Ortega, Mrs. Bonnie-199 Ortega, David-76, 239 Ortega, Joe-135, 210 Ortega, Rene- 170 Ortiz, Alejandro-82, 108, 239 Ortiz, Emie-77, 253 Ortiz, Lisa-129, 253 Osteika, Sandy-178, 180, 239 Oswald, Phillip- 137 Otero, Leticia-239 Overvold Senae-98, 253 Ownbey. Gaby-253 Ownbey, Manuela-253 Pacillas, Raul- 211 Paddock, Mr. Dave Qstaffj- 199 Padilla, Ann Marie - 239 Padilla, Carlos - 253 Padilla, Clara - 51, 225 Padilla, Erick- 239 Padilla, Eva - 211 Padilla, Frances- 253 Padilla, Melissa - 133, 253 Paganini, Michael- 38, 39, 239 Paiz, Femie - 73 Paiz, Luis- 225 Paniagua, Michele- 173, 225 Parazo, Bethanne - 253 Parga, Sylvia - 239, 296 Parks, Rhonda- 173, 211 Parr, Jason - 112, 253 Parsons, Cliff- 253 patron page - 267 Patterson, Lisa- 16, 132, 133, 181 , 239 Patterson, Pamela - 239 Patton, Pilar - 211 Paul's Wheel Alignment and Brake Service - 261 Paulin, Virginia - 239 Paxson, Mrs. Kathleen fadministra- tionj - 198 Payan, Edy- 190, 219, 225, 229 Payan, Sal- 112, 239 Peartree, Mrs. Terry ffacultyj - 52, 53 Pederson, Mike - 80, 253 Pedregon, Joe - 253 Pedregon, Karina- 124, 125, 138, 139, 183, 225 Pedregon, Lisa - 122, 123, 190, 253 Pedregon, Ray - 21 1 Pedregon, Yvonne - 254 Pedroza, Letty- 156, 225 Peebles, Kati - 81, 253, 296 Peebles, Kelly- 151, 154, 211, 296 Pena, Daniel- 254 Pena, Ruben - 254 Penny Insta Copy- 260 Peppel, Andre- 108, 135, 211 Peppel, Christopher - 254 Perales, Amrando- 77, 254 Peralta, A.C. fadministrationj - 8, 11, 12, 198 Peralta, Sal- 98, 225 Perez, Christy - 225 Perez, Gloria -16, 41, 190, 225 Perez, Isela - 97, 239 Perez, Jesse - 254 Perez, Mr. Reuben fstaffj-199 Perez, Terrie - 211 Perkins, Charles- 18, 134, 135, 181, 239 Perry, Polly - 98, 225 Peterson, Dan - 254 Peterson, Darren- 211, 259 Peterson, Jamie - 225 Peterson, Todd - 98, 239 Peticolas, Mrs. Jacqueline Qfacultyj- 19? Petit, John- 239, 229 Petricola, Anita-41, 176, 192, 211 Petroff, Bunny - 211 Petrzelka, Jennifer - 254 Petrzelka, Jill- 16, 137, 187, 211 Pettibon, Don - 60, 239 Petty, Jorina- 36, 126, 166, 211 Peveto, Kenneth - 254 Phillips, Chris - 254 Phillips, Daron - 254 Phillips, Patricia -192, 258 photographers - 154, 155 physical education-66, 67 Pickens, Glen-254 Pickens, Olen-239 Pina, Gabriel-254 Pineda, Efrain-6, 225 Pineda, Tayna-122 Piper, Andy-77 Pippen, Mr. Gary ffacultyj-89 Pitcavage, Karen-168, 169, 225 Pitcock, Lynette-139, 239, 242 Pittman, Thomas-211 Platt, Gerald-157, 253 Pleitez, Lily-167, 225 pom pons-124, 125 Ponce, Mario-156 Ponsa, Jaime-36, 41, 211 Poole, Erick-225 Porras, Gloria-13, 195, 211 Porras, Virginia-120, 121, 195, 239 Porras, Yvonne-84, 101, 160, 161, 211 Portero, Lorenzo - 21 1 Portillo, Yvette - 225 Portillo, Yvonne - 225 Poteet, Mrs. Frances ffacultyj - 66 Potter, Claudia - 174, 239 Powell, Amy-120, 121, 230, 239 Powell, Sandra - 225 Powle Ma - 81 239 Y, fy , Prenzlau, Tony-12, 73, 74, 75, 161, 212 Priegel, Steven-108, 102, 226 Prieto, Aidee-254 Prieto, Robert-112, 212 Pringle, John-77, 254 Provencio, Judee-239 Provencio, Tony-77, 86, 239 Pruitt, Don-12, 18, 47, 56, 59, 142, 144, 195, 226,229 Pruitt, Ron-239 Pruitt, Sherry-254 Ptasnik, David-154, 212, 296 publications-56, 57 Pucella, Romeo-254 Pucella, Veronica-226 Puente, Lorena-254 Puentes, Rey-239, 241 Puga, Mike-137, 254 Purcell, Kim-254 Quevedo, Rod-226 Quezada, Simon-258 Quillin, Michael-108, 239 Quinones, Rene-112, 113, 255 Quinones, Rudy-45, 112, 212 Quintana, Edna-240 Quintana, Mike-76, 255 Quiz, Araceli-66, 255 Raab, Ralph-38, 226 Radar, Mr. Norm fstaffj- 199 Rahn, Julie - 255 Ramirez, Adrian - 240 Ramirez, Amanda- 110, 96, 97, 226 Ramirez, Aralee - 81, 96, 255 Ramirez, Dr. Carina fadministrationj - 198 Ramirez, Mrs. Lupe Qstaffj-199 Ramirez, Manny-37, 149, 212, 296 Ramirez, Manuel-255 Ramirez, Ray-102, 172, 212 Ramirez, Renee-234, 258 Ramirez, Sara-96, 97 Ramirez, Steven - 102 Ramos, Carlos - 254 Ramos, Dan - 240 Ranal, Carlos- 102 Randle, Dawn - 240 Randle, Robert - 154, 226, 296 Randles, Heather- 135, 255 Randles, Michelle - 135 Rasco, Scott- 240 Rasco, Steve - 255 Raskin, Dean-12, 38, 108, 137, 238, 292 Raskin, Kenneth - 240 Ray, Brett - 86 Rayas, Irma- 188, 226 Raynal, Carlos- 226 Raynal, Juan - 212 Raynal, Patricia- 110 Re, Quinn - 240 Reade, Nancy- 192, 226 Reade, Rebecca - 14, 212 Real y Vasquez, Joella - 212 Reasoner, Phillip - 82, 108, 240 Recio, Mark - 226 Rede, Rebecca- 106, 107, 160, 212 Reed, John - 240 Reeds Camera Center - 258 Reffett, Troy-12, 73, 74, 75, 160, 212 Reichman, Annette-12, 16, 211, 296 Reichman, Nanette-144, 211, 212 Reinhardt, Kristy-6, 78, 79, 110, 160, 226 Remember Cookies - 261 Renal, Gabriella - 97 Reser, Jonathon - 226 Reser, Pete - 10, 169 Reueille - 152, 153 Reyer, Mrs. Esperanza fstaffj-199 Reyes, David -156 Reyes, lda - 188 Reyes, John - 240 Reyes, Norma - 212 Reyna, Marie- 183, 226 Reynolds, Curtis- 77, 226 Reza, Femie - 240 Rice, Cheryl -240 Richardson, Bobby - 240 Riddick, Paul- 73, 74, 212 Ridenour, Ricky - 240 Ridley, Mrs. Cathy fstaffj-199 Riffel, Chris- 212 Riley, Deborah - 226 Riley, Susan - 78, 84 Rincon, Thelma - 212 Rinker, Cody- 73, 226 Rinker, Gary- 73, 75, 160, 212 Rinker, Russell- 76, 240 Rios, Enrique - 156 Rios, Esther- 128, 129, 226 Rios, Mamia - 134, 135, 231, 259 Rios, Richard-82, 108, 168, 169,212 Ritch, Corey- 240 Rittgers, Rana -195, 240 Rivas, Delores - 191 Rivas, Frances - 226 Rivas, Jeff- 212 Rivas, Johnny - 240 Rivera, Lizette- 127, 226 Rivera, Manny -112, 240 Rivera, Mike - 252 Rivera, Paul- 82, 108, 240 Roark, Mr. Cecil Qfacultyj - 48 Robertson, Rodney - 225 Robinson, Brian- 156 ' Robinson, Mr. Fulton ffacultyj - 52, 53 Robinson, Melissa - 124, 125, 192, 193. 228 Robinson, Michelle -122, 123 Rocha, Lillian- 173, 212 Rodarte, Jose - 41 , Rodarte, Michelle - 195 Rodarte, Pepe- 194, 195, 212 Rodeo Club - 168, 169 Rodriguez, Abel- 240 Rodriguez, Adrian - 76, 240 Rodriguez, Alfredo - 2 12 Rodriguez , Armando - 17 2 Rodriguez, Daisy- 131, 163, 212 Rodriguez, Daniel- 137 Rodriguez, Juanita - 240 Rodriguez, Larry- 258 Rodriguez, Laura - 81 , 82, 83, 84 188 240 Rodriguez, Laurie - 110 Rodriguez, Liza - 240 Rodriguez, Mario - 77 Rodriguez, Norma-195, 212 Rodriguez, Phillip - 227 Rodriguez, Rey- 37, 39,42, 43, 147 202, 212 Rodriguez Richard- 10, 72, 73, 112 212 Rodriguez, Roxanne- 212 Rodriguez, Sylvia - 227 Rodriguez, Yvette- 120, 121 , 240 Rogers, Jarrod - 86, 227 Rojo, Robert - 242 Romero, Margie - 227 Romero, Rose - 227 Romero, Ruth - 53, 227 Romie's Rahbitry - 258 Rosales, Laurie - 292 Rosales, Lorraine - 212 Rosales, Guillermo - 240 Rosales, Tina - 156 Rosas, Jaime - 156 Rosas, Roxie-127, 212 Rosemond, Eric- 17, 160, 209 Rosillo, Fernando - 73 , 212 Ross, John - 212 Rotan, Sherry- 152, 212 Rubio, Carmen - 240 Rubio, Cindy- 82, 227 Rubio, Javier - 86, 212 Rubio, Maria - 212 Ruck, Robert - 73, 227 Ruiz, Cammie- 110, 111 Ruiz, Mark - 77 Ruiz, Mario - 240 Runyon, Eric - 240 Rupley, Jamey - 227 Rupley, Jeff- 240 ell, Mr. James fadministrationj - 198 uth, Sleta - 240 uthardt, Tatjana - 212 utherford, Keith - 240 Sotelo, Danny-241 Soto, Arrnando-227 Soto, Caroline-78, 110, 192, 227 Soto, David-73, 221, 227 Soto, Gabriela-241 utledge, Allison-127, 178, 180, 240 utledge, Alyssa-129, 178, 180, 240 1 hbre-150, 151 aenz, Mr. Ray ffacultyj-66, 112 alazar, Bonnie-122 alazar, Stan-37, 41, 213 Southwest OBXGYN Associates - 260 speech and drama - 58, 59 Spencer, David- 1 35, 213 Spencer, Jeanette - 213 Spitzer, Kelly- 98, 188, 189, 227 Spitzer, Stacey- 188, 227 Stanton, David -135, 227 Steele, Mrs. Marilyn ffacultyj - 63 Steelhammer, Mrs. Connie ffacultyj - 64 Steffen, Ana - 163, 183, 227 Stephens, Dennis - 241 Stephens, James- 227 Torres, Steve - 130 Towers, Ms. Chris Qfacultyj - 45 trainers - 84, 85 Trapp, Brandi- 122, 123 Trooperettes- 126, 127, 128, 129 Troopersuasion - 1 34, 1 35 Trussell, Chuck -156, 214 Tucker, John - 156 Tucker, Margie - 129 Turmenne, Michelle - 42 , 2 1 4 Tumer, Tracy- 152.133 Uecker, John -169 Underwood, Deborah - 214 Urano, Joe - 169 Uribe, Osias- 76, 98 Urrutia, Antonio - 82, 102 Urrutia, Carlos- 214 Zhaum, Wilkins, John - 228 alazar, Yvonne - 191 alem, Christy- 12, 191 iltatrix - 138, 139 zluie - 148, 149 amaniego, Adriana - 227 amaniego, Lillian - 251 anchez, Adela- 157, 159, 227 anchez, Blanca - 213 mchez, Helen - 37 mchez, Lorraine - 97 , 191, 227 inchez, Luis - 76 mchez, Monica -135, 227 mchez, Stephanie - 241 inchez , Thomas-87, 112, 227 mdoval, Lynda - 227 mtovena, Sandra - 42, 152, 174, 21 3 irabia, Lily- 227 irabia, Patsy - 241 zsfy, John - 241 ather, David- 160, 21 3 iucedo, Michael- 241 iucedo, Scott - 76 iunders, Sonya - 241 zhafer, Mrs. Margarita fstaffj - 199 :haubhut, Dorothy- 227 Charles - 156, 241 Stephenson, Caren-188, 189, 227 Stevens, Blake-169 Stevens, Troy-169, 172, 214 I Stewart, David-53, 227 Stewart, Eric-77 Stewart, Pat-52, 160, 195, 214 Vahlgjqn, Mr, Tn-nothy ffacultyj-48 80 81 Stfgllfhi Chf'?fmf-93 Valadez, Yvette-37, 42, 101, 214 ' Sf111WC1l, Valdez Stinnett, Mary-173, 214 Valdez: Angel-226 Stinson' Dawna-227 Valdez, Anita-37 Stone' Harry-158' 251' 241 Valdez, Christine-242 Stone, Julie-38, 82, 137, 199, 241 Valdez, Mario-228 Stone, Lora-187, 214 Storer, Darrin-86, 112 Storer, Maria-6 Stoy, Carlos-102, 228 Straub, Claudia-17, 166, 241 Streeter, Karl-167, 228 Strickland, John-76, 112, 228 Stroh, Doug-241 student 2 7 2 council-140, 141, 142, 143, Sullivan, Shannon - 214 Summerford, Julie -12, 121, 241 Summers, Lana - 214 Summers, Patrick- 101, 144, 151, Walker, Shelly-38, 60, 134, 202, 215 Walkins, Mary-228 Wallesrerd, Mary Anne- 243 Walls, Steven -156, 228 Walsh, Anna- 215 Warden, Kimberly - 215 Ware, Mr. Todd ffacultjj - 73, 77 Warwick, Joan - 228 Wasiewski, Monica - 138, 139, 243 Wasson, Douglas - 243 Wasson, Jim - 243 Waters, Henry- 73, 85, 160, 205, 215 Watkins, Mary- 169 Watson, Brad- 37, 52, 73, 75, 160, 215 Watzke, Jim - 112, 243 Webb, April- 172, 215 Webber, JoAnn - 243 Weber, Cavin - 107 Wedgewood Auto Supply- 264 Welker, Philip - 38, 39, 243 Wells, Everett- 146, 147 Wells, Lester- 176, 177, 215, 259 Werking, Carmen- 135, 228 West, Charles - 228 Wheatley, Vanessa - 159 Wheeler, Lisa - 228 White, Brent - 82, 167 White, Mrs. Diane ffacultyj- 176, 177 White Mrs. Elaine fstaffj- 199 228 zhmidt, Aaron - 241 rialdone, Anne- 133, 195, 213 ience department - 52, 53 :ollan, Peter - 241 :rogin, Tammy-11, 213 :gura, Lori - 241, 296 :1ver. Steven - 213 -niors - 200, 215 ensiba, Shauna - 98, 241 :pulveda , Sandra - 241 rrver, Karen - 241, 291 :rver, Kristy-48, 50, 148, 149, 213, 296 iannon, Sandra-241 iaw, Mrs. Carolffacultyj-56, 57, 151 haw, Dell-86, 88, 89, 176, 177, 213 lepard, Susan-227 ierron, Becky-241 ierwood, Mrs. Ruby Qfacultyj-46, 47 lipley, Michelle-178, 180, 181, 241 liiraishi, Chihiro-213 iockley, Kim-227, 296 iurley, Sam-86 erra, Caeser-87 erra, Larry-77 Lfuentes, Sandra-213 gala, Aaron-241 gma Chi-190, 191 gnature page-266 lva, Adriana-227 lva, Marcella-158 Llva, Marie-56, 151, 172, 173, 213 lva, Oscar-159 mon, Beatrice-157, 159, 227 mon, Tyrone-156 na, David-66 queiros, Michelle- 152, 213 Swaney, Aric- 101 , 151, 228 Swanson, Leroy - 130 Swanson, Mark - 131 , 241 Swearingen, Julia - 241 Swihart, Judy - 133 Sybrant, Barbara - 169, 228 Sykes, John - 2 Tademy, Michael- 228 Tafoya, Romie- 149, 154, 201, 214 Taft, Charles - 241 vaiek, ms. Kay qfacultyp-28, 29, 46, 47, ss Valencia, Bonnie -169 Valencia, Raul- 228 Valencia, Yvonne - 228 Valenzuela, Albert - 228 Valenzuela, Hugo - 242 Valenzuela, Ivan - 242 Valenzuela, Javier - 214 Valenzuela, Jerry - 251 Valenzuela, Mike - 228 Valenzuela, Sarai - 214 Valenzuela, Terri- 132, 191 Valles, Virgina - 214, 228 Vanderrneulen, Karen - 181, 242 Vandervort, Mrs. Gerry Qfacultyj - 48 Van Haselen, Joe- 228 Vargas, Anthony -156, 215 Vargas, Janice - 156 Vargas, Linda - 242 varsity baseball- 112, 11 3 varsity boys basketball- 86, 87 , 88, 89 varsity boys track- 108, 109 varsity cheerleaders - 1 18, 1 19 varsity football- 72, 73, 74, 75 varsity girls basketball- 92, 93 , 94, 95 varsity girls track- 110, 111 varsity golf- 104, 105 varsity gymnastics - 106, 107 varsity swimming- 98, 99 varsity tennis - 100, 101 White, Kevin Alex-37, 215 White, Ruben-228 White, Scott-136, 215 White, Susan-118, 119, 193, 228 Whited , Greg-60, 158, 159, 228 Whited, Stephanie - 53 Whitman, Neal- 174, 243 who's who - 33-37 Wicker, Jimmy - 215 Widdowfield, Angela - 215 Wiedeispan, Samuel- 243 Wilhelem, Donna - 172 Wilhite, Randy - 172 Willey, Doug-177, 215 Williams, Blake- 134, 135, 215 Williams, Carey- 73, 243 Williams, Cheryl- 228 Williams, Kimberly - 243 Williams, Pat- 73, 84, 215 Williams, Shayna - 243 Williams, Tanya- 124, 125, 193, 228 Williamson, David - 228 Willis, Karen - 166 . Willis, Wilson, Rachael-166, 215 Chuck-233, 243 Wilson, Kimberly - 243 Wilson, Ronda -174, 228 Winser, Eddie - 48, 215 Winser, Mary - 228 TALA - 168, 169 Tapscott, Clay - 98 Tarpley, Cristina- 137, 180, 181 Tarvin, Ronnie - 228 Taubner, Mrs. Juanita ffacultyj-68 Tavares, David - 214 Tavizon, Amold- 77 Taylor, Ian - 214 Taylor, Sarah- 119, 228, 192, 193 Taylor, Steve- 156, 159, 174, 228 Teegarden, Michael- 156, 167, 228 Teegarden, Ted - 159, 169 varsity volleyball- 78, 79 varsity wrestling - 102, 103 Vasquez, Felicia - 215 Vasquez, Lisa - 242 Vasquez, Martha - 242 Vasquez, Monica - 242 Vasquez, Mario -107 Vasquez Velma- 192, 193, 228 Vaughn: Mark-228 Vaughn, Susan-169, 242 Vela, Memo-102, 193, 228 Vela, Sergio-37, 102, 103, 215 Wiseman, Monica - 228 Woidyla, Suzann - 228 Wondra, Kelly- 243 Wondra, Kirk-42, 131, 215, 259 Woods, Nancy - 228 Woodson, Tony- 76, 243 Worker, Andy - 228 work studies- 54, 55 Wright, Steve - 215, 296 Wylie, Shen'y- 96 Wyndham, David - 215 Teitsworth, Apryl - 17 3, 214 Thespians -146, 147 Thomas, Bruce - 214 Thomas, Chris - 228 Thomas, Holly- 169, 228 Thomas, James -112, 228 Thomas , Lorne- 147, 214 Thomas, Paul- 214 Thomas, Tracy- 228 Velez, Mrs. Lupe ffacultyl - 46 Venegas, Hector - 243 Verbryke, Gail- 80, 81, 228 VICA- 170, 171 Vickers, Lisa - 21 5 Viescas, Rebecca - 51, 133, 228 Villa, Richard - 156 Villalobos, Susie- 152, 153, 191, 215 Villalva, Debbie - 258 ostrom, Crystal- 227 Lipper, Mrs. Shirley Qfacultyj- 174 nith, Allen - 169, 213 nith, Andy - 241 nith, Carl- 227 nith, Dave - 227 'nith, Da e- 241 nith, Joliiien - 213 nith, Marc - 86 nith, Mr. Ralph ffacultyj - 48, 49 rnith Shelly - 1 33 NHS,-40, 41 Thomas, Troy- 76, 154, 233 Thompson, Cindy - 214 Thompson, Larry-37, 42, 214 Thompson , Michelle - 214 Thomberry, Mrs. Celia ffacultyj - 46 Villanueva , Cathy-183, 228 Villanueva, Christy-81, 84, 85, 243 Villanueva, Jeanette - 243 Villanueva , Jennifer- 38, 243 Villanueva, Jose - 243 now, Julie - 98, 240, 241, 291 :cial studies-48, 49 Jlis, Curtis - 82, 241 alis, Eric - 21 3 alis, Gabriel- 213 Jlomon, Mrs. Sheree Cfacultyj - 81 , 97 ao Hoo, Kristy- 110, 192, 193, 227 nphomores - 230, 243 atelo, Annette - 213 atelo , Christopher - 241 Thomton, Charles - 76 Thomton, Mrs. Maggie ffacultyj-199 Thorp, Ambrose -156 Thorp, Ward - 157 Thrash, Dora - 1 33 Thurmond, Debbie - 214 Tibuni, Danielle - 188, 222, 228 Tidwell, Elizabeth- 126, 127, 181 Tiemann, Kirk - 84, 1 74, 228 Tiemann, Mrs. Mary Qfacultyj - 64, 163 Tieman, Molly- 156, 181 Timely Formal Wear-265 Tinguely, Marsha - 183, 228 Titus, Ms. Mary Ann ffacultyj - 54, 1 72 Villarreal, Curtis - 228 Villarreal, Rodrigo - 101 , 215 Villarreal, Yvette - 135 Vuccan, Larry- 76, 112, 190, 228 Vultaggio, Duane- 82, 222, 228 Waggoner, Andra - 119, 193, 218, 228 Yahna Phi- 192, 193 Yanez, Jennifer- 126, 128, 229 Yarbrough, Joe -112, 195, 229 Y Club- 194, 195 Yee, Lully- 215 Yee, Martin -191 Yepez, Al - 98 York, Brian - Yost, David - 243 Yost, James - 215 Young, Darwin - 243 Young, Sarah- 142, 229 Yount, Deanna - 215 Yudico, Rebecca - 229 Zaldo, Elizabeth - 243 Zarate, John - 105 Wagner, Brett-234, 243 Wagner, Wagner, Mr. George Qfacultyj - 52 Patrica - 228 Wagner, Teri- 173, 215 Wagner, Mr. Theo ffacultyj - 54, 170, 171 Wahler, David - 243 Walden, Ms. Polly ffacultyj -42, 175, Zavala, Barbara - 101, 229 Zenor, Charles - 215 Zenor, Dawn-173 Zimmerman, John - 229 Zizik, Ted - 229 Zortman, Dr. Bruce ffacultyj-146, 147 Zubia, Hector -151, 243 Titus, Tony - 169 188, 199 Zubia, Herbert - 245 Toffelmire, Brad- 101 Walker, Mr. Jerry ffacultyj- 156, 223 Zuverza. LUIS- 50 101 , Torres, Margarita - 228 Walker, Rob - 82 Russell- Zuvefza 287 ' , Listening to the U , M ef will Sounds of the 80's ,,,,,.,w ' Comeback of the year was definitely 46 year old Tina Tumer whose Pnbate Dancer LP sold more than two million copies. Cyndi Lauper made album history when Shek So Unusual spurned five top singles, thus making it the first debut LP to do so. Sneering Billy Idol enhanced the taste of both hard rock and new wave fans alike. fPhotos courtesy of the El Paso Herald Postl 288 Feature: Music is ,ff O is' s Artists ake Stand by Christina havarria Still visually stunning, the music of 1985 fed the avid fan per- sonal and political video statements beyond the limits of radio. Boy George changed his hair color and style for a more political stance. Eurythmics, featuring George's female counterpart, Annie Lennox, recorded the stunning single Sex Crimes. A new wave of controversy emerged when Frankie Goes to I-Iollywood's singles Relax and Two Tribes issued strong camal and political statements and became dance hits. Taunting authority figures, the outrageous Twisted Sister put the teen anthem, We're Not Gonna Take It from their Stay Hungry LP into the top 40. Billy Idol celebrated carnality with the guitar-clapping beat of Flesh For F antasy. Recognizing others became popular. U2 chose avant-garde producer Brian Eno for The Unforgetable Fzre, a departure from their previous guitar driven work. From the LP came the passionate single, Pride Qln the Name of Lovej, a tribute to Martin Luther King, jr. Perhaps the most peaceful effort was the single Do They Know It's Christmas by Band Aid, con- sisting of cream of the crop British artists. Dazzling viewers, female vocalists hit the top of the charts. Comeback of the year, Tina Tumer hit number one with What's Love Got to Do with It. Madonna slid to the top with the sexual Like A Virgin, and Cyndi Lauper set a record for having the most top ten singles from a debut album. Both Lauper and Madonna became fashion plates with their vintage clothing and heavy usage of accessories. Putting a new twist to an old beat, 1985 also saw the revival of yesterday's favorites. Robert Plant, Brian Setzer, jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, and Nile Rodgers formed the nostalgic Honeydrippers, who spawned the hit Sea of Love. Mick jag- ger, David Lee Roth, Sting, and Peter Wolf tried their hand at solo projects, and the legacy of the great John Lennon lived on through his son, Julian Lennon, whose musical style in Valotte bore a haunting resemblence to his father. With his seventh album, Bom zn the U. S.A. , Bruce Springs- teen put his patriotic message across and touched the perils of adolesence with Dancing in the Dark. Yet undoubtably the leader of the pack, Prince crossed diverse music styles to garner album of the year with Purple Rain. Toning down his image and capturing new fans, Prince, rode to super stardom with sound track album Purple Ram. Madonna became a mainstream artist with her self- titled debut album and her follow-up Like a Virgin. Evoking strong memories of his father john, Julian Lennon won raves from critics and album buyers with his debut effort Valotte. Though toning down their guitar sound, U2 mixed politics and passion on The Unforgettable Fire. fPhotos courtesy of the El Paso Herald Past. auntingly the lines narrowed into the horizon. Time lost its impor- tance. Sometimes we even forgot what day of the week it was. We knew that we had to get our eligibility slips signed on Mondays-but sometimes we lost them. We always returned our signed report cards the day after they were issued-unless they had become amorphous masses of lint in the wash. We were always in class on time-unless we were with our friends. We never had detention after school-except when we were assigned to Saturday school. Adapting to change was easier than we thought. Deep in thought, janice McDonald makes use ofthe y phone. fPhoto by Mattfgw Lemkej just hanging around! Brian Heim assists Ray Gentry and gets assistance from Brett Heim during a Rodeo Club frolic. fPhoto by Robert Randlej 290 between the lines S T Sabre head photographer joe Aubin laughs as joan Warwick reads his copy during deadline. fPhoto by Rachel Bqaranol Band members Debbie Gonzalez, julie Snow, and Karla Baucum rest dur-mg the trzp to Odessa. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Surprise! Mireya Marquez gets caught decorating a friend is locker. fPhoto by Anna Cavmj Enjoying the mow, Selena Samaniego, Marta Gutierrez, Andrea Grzjflh, Lisa Ortega, Melissa juarez, jacquz' Beaver, Karen Server and McRae Bogdanor wart for their bus. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Lme onstrzct, Student Adapt mazingly ac- complishments con- tinued to accrue within the lines. We had a great tennis team, a terrific speech team, the best sounding band, a top rifle team, and an awesome basket- ball team. We took over the tube with the scholastic success of the H i-Q squad. We pinned our way to Laughing the night away, Mrs. Upside down, Dean Raskins breaks for the beauty pageant crowd. fPhoto by Donna Haynesj Kay Valek, Nancy Love, and Wayne Gardner enjoy a Reveille party. fPhoto by Matthew Lernkej state wrestling champs. We netted a bi-district volley title, and went the distance to take the cross country state title. Our inspired writings of the literary magazine were dubbed the best in the state, and our Saltatrix dancers proved to be the best in the city. Winning was in our hands, and we didn't disappoint ourselves. Taking advantage of her weekend of Claudia Potter checks out the latest hits at a record store. fPhoto by Anna jaurrietaj Senior Laurie Resales teaches her little friend how to iron. IPhoto by Susan Fosterj Band members David Dravzng, Sandra Kozero, Xavier Monreal, and Bruce Gerdes keep the beat. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej During a visit to the El Paso Pinball wizand-IaimeMarquez Convalescent Center, Blue brushes up on his shall.: at jackets member Sandra Kozero Aladdmk Castle. fPhoto by visits wzlh her elderly friend. Davzli Ptasmlzj fPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Top Honor Accumulate in Line 294 between the lines earfully our memories were soon behind us, and the lines seemed to fade. We had gotten involv- ed. We joined clubs. We tried out for teams and squads. We cemented friendships for life. We remember...when we turned that mouse loose in class...the unof- ficial senior ditch day...the tag game at deadlines...the time we went out to lunch and didn't make it back in time...that Friday night after the game...the snowball fight when we got all wet...sailing on Album Pond in the min... Graduation loomed before us. We'll always write...We'll meet on campus...We'll party this summer... Disgusted, Becky Vasquez shows her feelings about the seniors winning t e spirit stick again. fPhoto by Matthew Lemkej While students cruise the school Shannon Bitticks takes a moment to read a note. iPhoto by Matthew Lemkej Golf team members Greg Dorr, Saul Monsxsvais and Man Morris line up aputt. iPhoto by Donna Haynesj In key, john Tucker and freshman football player Martin Luley rehearse for a Cawliers' Christmas concert. iPhoto by Romie Tafoyaj Mmm, mmm, good! Marisol Muro and Mrs. jean Hawkins enjoy the goodies at an OEA party. iPhoto by Steve Wnghtj Injured player Mano Morales shows his emotions over a bad Afigr 4 long dayk practice, play on the feld. iPhoto by Willie Barry heads to the pil. Rachel Bejaranoj fPhoto by Ricardo Barcenaj Q e -. pwm Lines Fade into Distant Horizon Editors Write 'Between the Lines' Well, here it isl It's all over now. What you see before your eyes is a year's worth of blood, sweat, and tears on the part of the staff, Mrs. Love, and Cookie. The problem is that in these 296 pages all you see is pictures and words. You don't see the Friday night dates we gave up, the concerts we missed, and the football games we had to listen to on the radio. Nor do you see the late Qand we do mean LATEQ night deadlines we spent trying to produce a yearbook that would mean as much to you as it does to us. More important than the sacrifices we made, you don't see all of the good times we had. Our staff was as diverse as they come, from ultra- conservatives to extreme liberals ffrom rabbits to Madonnaj, but we learned to get along. We had tol Who else but one of us could cope with a delirious staffer screaming, I want a social lifel P We definitely had our times of hysteria. As you look through these pages you don't see all of the memories we collected while putting out this book. How could anyone forget the darkness of the halls at 4:00 am, or the cockroaches that scared everyone from the bathroom? Or how could anyone forget blowing all the electric sockets in first and second hall, twice? We'l1 definitely have a hard time trying to forget these times. Our families learned early in the year that room 205 would be our new home for the next nine months, and Mrs. Love would be our new mom. THE ROOM was a place where we ate, slept, worked, cried, dreamed, and celebrated. For some of us it was even our locker. But you don't see all of the arguments over the destinations of the food runners or the hour long T-shirt sessions. You don't see the hassles over radio stations and volume control. You don't see all of the friendships that were made and in some cases tried. You don't see all of these times, all you see is pages of pictures and lines of copy. To really see into the memories this book holds you definitely have to read between the lines. 74ZJZaLu.caaL 'ALL advisor Mrs. Gail Love Jostens' rep. Mrs. Cookie Laffler Annette Reichman EDITORIAL BOARD FOURTH YEAR STAFFER FOURTH YEAR PHOTOGRAPHER Steve Wright Martha Alvarado julietta Arredondo Kristy Server Romie Tafoya editor managing editor copy editor assistant editor THIRD YEAR STAFFERS Monica Casarez, Jacqueline Lichter, Kim Shocldey, and Barbara joan Warwick SECOND YEAR PHOTOGRAPHERS Martha Alvarado, Chris Campbell, Patty Garcia, Robert Garza, Becky Guerra, Donna Haynes, Ken King, Rickey Morales, photography editor Matthew Lemke SECOND YEAR STAFFERS Phillip Meili, and Richard Boles head photographer Rachel Bejarano art editor Victor Ochoa Rachel Bejarano, Amber Burkman, FIRST YEAR PHOTOGRAPHERS Christina Chavarria, Christine Granados, FEATURE WRITERS Patricia Kalderis, Manny Ramirez, David Ricardo Barcena, Anna Cavin, Roy Cook, Tavares, and Hector Zubia Susan Foster, Doug Gierow, Eric Holen, changes julietta.Arredondo Jeff Isbell, Alma .laufietfaf DUSIY movies Barbarajoan Wa,-wick FIRST YEAR STAFFERS McCombs, Sylvia Parga, Kelly Peebles, imramurals Romie Tafoya David Ptasnik, Robert Randle, Lori music Christina Chavarria Kara Douglass and Kati Peebles Segilra, Romie Tafoya, and Doug Willey Salute, vol. 24 was published by josten's American Yearbook Company, 4000 S. Adams Street, Topeka, Kansas, 66601. All publishing was done by using the offset lithography process on 80 pound paper. Cover design was done by Martha Alvarado, julietta Arredondo, and Victor Ochoa. The smoke cover material and the rich gold and navy inks were chosen by Alvarado. Cover art was done by Ochoa. Approximately 27,000 frames of black and white Kodak Pan-X, Tri-X, and Plus-X film were taken. All black and white film was developed and printed in the school darkroom by EHS photographers with the exception of large group shots taken by Mr. Charles Holt and Mr. jim McBryde. Portrait work was done by Holt, McBxyde, and Mr. Dominique Foix of McBryde's Creative Photography. Approximately 1,000 frames of color negative film were taken by EHS photographers. Color pictures were developed and printed by Fast Hour Photo. Copy was set by staff members on a Compugraphic Editwriter 7500. Copy was set in Baskerville, 10 points leaded 12 points for body copy, 8 points leaded 8 for cutlines, and 8 points leaded 8 for the index. Headlines were 36 leaded 36 except for features, which were 60 points leaded 60 with kickers being 24 point leaded 24. With the exception of portrait panel pages, Salute 1985 was student produced. Both pictures and copy were pasted up by staffers using a Compugraphic easycoat 14 waxer. Salute is a spring delivery book with 1700 copies printed.