Douglas MacArthur High School - Brahma Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

1.4 u f 1 ,,-. .,.,, n 5 .u --,M '-0010 1956-Tut keeps gettn 5 I 5 1 . Z TK 1 . 2 i 4 I 3 BETTER!-'-11981 1981 Bl'E1l'll'Tl8. Volume 23 Douglas lVlacArthur High School 2923 Bitters Fld. Sah Antonio, Texas 79065 -.tt-gf 7' , PP 'Y' I 5' ,arf 2 'W , L' '- - . :te ', 1' ' 141. , if flqfa l l. affgqgzgt iff ...W-Y -1- 2fi-f'.f1,f',- L1'4iq,:s?f sill ' grim, f' 'An What is now just the front porch ol the math wing was once the entrance to North East High School. In 1956, students in grades six through twelve reached North East High School by traveling down a pleasant country road. That one building is now the math wing, and that pleasant country road is now snarled with busy city traffic. ln twenty-five years, from 1956 to 1981, MacArthur High School, re- named when Robert E. Lee High School was built, has grown, one building at a time, into the sprawl- ing metropolitan high school it is today. It keeps getting better 1 By the late 1950's, the cam- pus consisted of the math and business wings and the girls gym, which served as Garner Middle School. The English and foreign language wings, which were mainly offices, and the present journalism room, which was the kitchen and cafeteria, made up the high school. The boys gym was used as the audi- torium. ln 1960, the present auditorium and cafeteria were constructed. As the seventies began, the administrative wing and library were built, creating the courtyard that is now the heart of the campus. Coming out of the English wing one could catch a glimpse of the new mar- quee, on which current events were posted. In this painting of the Brahma mascot in the foyer of the audito- rium, one could see the school the way it was in 1961, when the new auditorium was completed, and before construction of the administrative wing. ,. Ms.. mv? 'Erwin-.,l w.i-N.. :tis-mira: 1- - , , M y2,lgHff1j',.?I2rr,'g,i5 i:,z'.,Vi11g'f,'A' My 'S X l 1,g5i: mr a mp - .m,.,,, F , . . gn'-Q, 4, 1 l 4 Y , 'M ki -A L... Puff A . , kfzfj- 1' V K. 4 , 4 1 V . , ' 'wh 11, .,-.5-. ' , .t -at - S 1 l ff . '-Rf. W - M-,lu ?'!FJfiS'i' l s ----vt l A ' 5, V 1'-r , f 3 - . f5 '.-12 1 - 1 1 l' 1'..f1'? . 2 1 - Y, f f ,gr i . at ,. l ref?-3-if! 'fi fl ZQM , . I ,. , . . .. .a,,.fg, 2 1 1 1,5 ff, ,V l We -Q L V, in V , L' 5: 3' a 'i f7ft -it ' '. 1 , rf . 2 ITKGGDS 11- - ti-'fats' Q.. if wx- u In f ff '- ' -f. 'V'-fff'3 4':,F5:'afa. pmrtyf. Wim., in .. 3 f ' , . , ' l -fa. Vis -'44 ., u .,,, 4 .rg f- wg, , 5 ., re- 4' X 3' r Yi ' -g '-1 iar g,bg.'1:jf,,g, u 2'5. f':i'? f v.swq-wizwgfqf w w ' N f-:mi- was Q 1 X 'gif ' ,-as 2 'Fw A Vglfm . E ' 5E,..'. .b greg , jj WV., ' e e as - V ee v l - eeeee ref . N . , , F, , V , - .--...+:- L The courtyard was the center point ot the campus. Many activities were carried out in the auditorium, which is located in the middle ot the courtyard, and domi- nates the entrance to campus. One ot the older and more beautilul spots on campus, the courtyard behind the math wing serves as a frame lor stu- dents working in the business wing. Students enioy lunch on a sunny day in the courtyard, pro- tected from the wind by the administrative wing. getting better 3 4 It keeps l 5 ' it Q i' 'fer n 5 -W' 'ii 5 I is it i it - 3 - -I 5,,,,,f It keeps getting 1 i 1, an ,aw J N ' M . if at i? is A workman is framed by the opening lor a window in the new fine arts wing, The opening of the eighties once again brought Construction crews with their heavy machinery to campus. and we found our usual routes blocked by ropes and flags. As projected completion dates came and went. people in fine arts continued to make do in temporary buildings. But when moving day finally came. and band. choir. speech. drama. art. athletics, Brahmadoras and the librarians were settling into their brand new areas. we remarked to one another, lt keeps getting better! it The trams tor the roof was the beginning ot extending the girls gym to create a place tor Brahmadoras andthe Flags, who had been dressing in the auditorium. BETTER! A workman conslrucls a passageway from the exxslnng band hall lo whal will be lhe new wing, E lu L4 rally. .,-2 at 6 It keeps A F? it 1, l' if 6 l l e get l l l l l QA sa' -WR! I 1 ,ff , 1 -r l 1 Senior Brahmadoras Cheryl Kane, Cammie Uptmore, Debbie Barry, and Monica Menchaca perform one of their routines during an afternoon pep ' l 4 Improvement l comes with l ' l involvement l l Getting better not only applied to l the school, but also to the students, l who were actively involved in clubs 1 ,A t and organizations. l Many of us were involved in one or l more of the forty-two clubs and l organizations on campus. Spare time before and after school was devoted , to practicing for performances, pre- , paring for competitions, or working Q on proiects. As groups and as indi- l Band and Marching Lassie members practiced early each morning during football season in order to perfect their halftime shows. viduals, through our work in organi- zations, we found ourselves getting better. Al football games, the drums provided a back beat for many cheers in the stands. Here, drummers Albert Rodriguez, Mike Mor- rison, and Jeff Schnieder play their drum solo during a halftime show. fi if ii. --n -.,:i' ,ms'e if.1a5vp1Eg? I 3 f kT'I!, X5 ..-J we ,' . 4:51 .2 11' 1' rf'- ' Q! ,wif ?-'I 7-1, .1 .ef- Z 2? r 4' LE L Q Q 3 u o vt ' el .V Q5 .V WS, . , Students enjoy the courtyard on sunny days, but on cold and rainy days reaching class without getting wet is nearly impossible. back Two steps iorwardg one step Although things were getting bet- ter, there were some things that would never change, and some things even changed for the worse. Our beautiful campus, centered around the courtyard, suddenly became a hazard on rainy days as we had to dash for classes. Many a math class was suffered through by stu- dents in soggy shoes, because the downpour always seemed to come just as the bell rang. One real setback felt by students was that Cokes in the cafeteria were replaced by Hi-C fruit drinks, and not one drop of carbonation or caffeine was left on campus. For many, that was a major disaster. Although football season was a disappointment, Homecoming was all we hoped it would be, with a new tra- dition being introduced. Throughout the year, there were times when we seemed to take one step backward for every two steps we took forward in our march of prog- ress. ff t--4 'xhntfpmc 'iw' 1 - ,fix gsm f. i - .. Jfwg. m . getting better 9 x fl t 4 4 'H 'I 5 J W 4 if M I .. gi sri s.. Houlihans in North Star provided great nachos and a nice spot to sit and relax. In spring students sported T-shirts which announced that S.A. is even better with Houlihans. The Picnic Court was a tasty spot to visit. Decorations like the Christmas poinsettia tree made it especially festive. 1 P' Y P ? Piclilfe- S.A. adds new flavor Getting better is what San Antonio is all about. Preserving old traditions and build- ings, S.A. still came up with a new spice to her city. North Star mall sprang up with colorful shops and new restaurants. A section of North Star called The Picnic Court pro- vided a wide variety of tempting foods that made us want to sample every food place. In the summer of '81, people rushed to the new Foleys located in North Star. Foleys brought a different look in fashion to S.A. and finally we could keep up with places like Chi- cago and New York. New night spots such as Houlihans pro- vided terrific food and a relaxed atmosphere. At Christmas time, S.A. shone. The tower was decked out in festive lights, and one could hear caroling along the river. San Anto- nio brought a new sparkle to her city that blended in with the flavorful old tradition. getting better 12 It keeps .2 , in Bairns participated in hand routines as a way of showing their lpirit. Spirit shows best on Fridays After somber Monday beginnings, the week got better and better until it exploded into Friday, the best day of all, because spirit at Mac was illus- trated best on Fridays. Pep Squads wore the traditional Blue and White on designated game days. One could look out over an afternoon football Pep rally and see a whole collage of blue and white bal- loons. Almost every girl at Mac could be seen wearing a mum on game day, and some lucky ones had as many as five. Guys got into the act by wearing boutonnieres given them by their girl- friends. Various clubs sponsored Dress up days, when everyone would dress in a crazy manner to show their spirit. Not only did we see toilet paper thrown at everyone at pep rallies, we also saw stuffed animals with the words Mac written on them flying through the air. Friends gave each other carnations and goody bags filled with candy and cookies as ways of showing spirit. We heard the start of a pep rally by the pounding of the drums. Whether we wore blue and white, passed out flowers, or just screamed at the top of our lungs at the games, those days we showed our Spirit were the best days of all. 1. ' .L-V 1 w , -D Q Tv ini .4 -gl Sv 3253 '- .- ., 41. l ,..X1 lpqffha' x ,. x X , 4 Q, x ,,, . ,1 , ' fi rc M1 :ev 4? ., - i 3' I 1. -rg I Sophomore Pam Garlrell shows her spirit by yelling at a pep rally. Alter our old bull was demolished by vandals during the Q E, g 3d'5'b if l 'VS xr X , ' is X, S f ' . KMC, number one. summer, Key Club members spent hours lo make a new bull in time lor the lootball games. Whether we won or lost, Mac studenls yelled at the games to prove we were getting better 13 'Q M353 Sheryl Gutierrez Student Life 'lm 'egg i- 1 far- f en ws., , . jk W' The moments that made the year unique for each of us were varied . . . a certain pep rally, that wonderful dance, an impressive assembly, and the long-awaited graduation. There were other things for us that would also recall 1981 and our days at MacArthur High. There were events not related so much to school Patricia Muzzo 4 ,fs , by F' KU' 2' 'WT E. ft , as 2 ,. x NL lilffeafi X as to our lives . . . a certain song, yel- low ribbons for the hostages, political participation, pick-up trucks, and registration for the draft. For most of us the academic part of the year was routine, but the activi- ties and traditions brought unique- ness and excitement for each one of us. ,Q aww Kenny Bray I I 1 F I l..l I F a f a if n in WN 515 ,rzf A qi? isgiggiagi x ' ff 1-tif ' 'f 4.4 is Au V it Famous lor his unu- sual approach to sporlscasling, Joe Fowler leads a cheer at the Seguin pep rally. tudent Life ...Q A ......W.....-cnaur' '91 5' M' .4 U 1 My A 'fl' Q 6 1 lil l 1. .41 ' . - ' K k ' -ma ' swiigsi ,Q l. Q ,A 'gg .l'.4 fri QA.-3 ' 2: f, f, , F , . 1 MEAD ja, A, .f,i,d,.. I X , so M R , ffl L'j!vSX'?gix V lk- , ,x -L ' -,- A . ai i:1S'i.' ,1,J,g Q 5 , Y H 5 .., .g M, , 'M K x X Wfx. If 'K xg? :Digi tif, 5 W' sq, f+3 '5 i is - 'r Pls . - W, .!. fy We ,way f i frm w '2Teyffib':gQ2-6' I 3 , i N, , ani 1 .42 ., Y WN We 'l l .F X afar' v AP ' ' '-si -a its-'V 2:4356 1 I l , . , . Qin! dw-5 t M A Q 4 . , 'x ,, 1 is P? A-X REPJAJ 'N . - f A ' s A I Q N .sf .5 . A 11 rs -Q .ea , ' 4' ' ' N h 'K s. ' f KM ' xf we f ' A ' ' is f' . , kms i M. ,W .3-Q. .. xr JR' ' , 4 -e l ,-QQ- X x A gf 'X ,Vp 4 e . as r 'wi 6' fa 1Yf,r,,.' f 34 ' rfb Us i A awwlfvx Ivey Ajxfrikv ix. ,,, w ,w W K4 .4 ,S Mac football players practice on the field at Blossom during the linal moments belore a loolball game. Mac drummers please the crowds by standing on their heads during a halltime performance. Football season . . . Posters seen all over campus girls wearing blue and white mums . .. students cheering at pep rallies . . . spirit stick winners to be announced . . . money mak- ing projects . . . and practicing for halftime performances all seemed to make football season a big part of our student life as the week built in excitement toward Friday and the game. Yelling with the cheerleaders at the game .. . holding our breaths or screaming as we watched the big play in progress . . . and at the end of the game, the essence of the season, the team facing the student body, singing our school song. 'ts 1' if Cv-.J . I ' Y 1 1 ,QN Nb 4 'l l eu' x , A In addition to the numerous mums girls were on game days, carnations sold as club money-raisers were traditionally delivered on Fridays, too. Brahmadora's and Flags prepare carnations lor third period delivery. Student Life 17 Gettlng Involved: J a n Io IC ks u p Bra h m a sp I nt Making new friends, learning a new culture, and meeting new challenges were part of Jan Kruse's routine, as he was the official AFS exchange stu- dent. Jan hailed from Finland, where he was active in his school activities. At Mac, his involvement was no ex- ception. Jan was a member of Stu- dent Council, a photographer on the yearbook staff, and a member of AFS. In the Battle of Flowers parade, Jan dressed up in his Finnish costume and sat on top of the Stu- dent Council float. Although Jan was classified as a senior, when he returned to Finland, he planned to repeat his senior year at his school. Jan enjoyed many things about our school. I loved taking pictures and being at the football games to enjoy the action, Jan commented. Student Council members Christy Dantord, Cheryl Dotin, and Jan Kruse wave to the crowds at the Battle of Flowers Parade. Student Coun- cil's float in the parade had the theme, It's a Small World . 18 Student Life Seniors Jan Kruse and Julie Wor- thington enioy dancing to the music at the Blue and White. Jan poses with his American dad and brother, David Finch and his dad, and his real family, who flew in from Finland after Christmas to meet Jan's American family. Besides being active in Student Council, Jan was a photographer in journalism, taking pic- tures at most of the football games, as well as doing other assignments. 'ns ...,., ,, .Mui t. ,., ,, V 3 5 , , ...tj fl ii-5, - . was, ' 'k k N Z Student Life 19 '- 3 - we sf A -' 'rc-s -- is With the punk wavedgoing through the country, Student Council in- spired e punk rock ay. Dressing like their punk idols are Whitney West, Nancy Britton, Kathy Spickler, Tressa Mogas, Brae Smith and Sarah Taylor. .ig A l L ff? ' E t gf Senior Jett Stocks creates his own image ot Elwood Blues. l ,A 4- W A V M, ,, , ' i .04 . ,V M X ....-,-. Mt. -, ...W V - 'ffm-f I J , Y .-.Nz .M ,, f ww... .......-.w- -' ,-,, ...,......7 ..,, .QM A l , . Blues Brothers imitators, Lence Gilliam, 57' Jon Beller and Pet Pattillo get caught up ,Ib c , in the excitement ot spirit week. 20 student Life S :SQL Students dressed for Devo day by copying the popular punk rock band. Heavily tinted glasses, crimped hairdos, outsized men's shirts and ties, add up to the de-evolutionized look lor Karen Heinke, Oscar Andino, Cindy Byrne, Dana Wright, Stephanie Sawyer, Carolyn Phillips, Carolyn Carifte, Cynthia Branch and Kevin Brown. New Wave of Spirit Hits Campus Spirit week took its toll on our dads' closets and our younger brothers' and sisters' toyboxes, as we worked on our outfits, trying each day to surpass the costume of the day before. The groups we imitated included Blues Brothers, Devo and other various new wave rock groups. Besides being punk , we showed off our craziest hats and shades. The traditional Jinx Lee day was held on Thursday when we dressed in red and gray. This was supposed to put a bad spell over the Lee football team. Finally, no spirit week would be com plete without Blue and White day, on which we all wore blue and white from shirts and jeans to socks, shoes, and hats. Although the Lee game had a disappointing outcome, the week would be one we would never forget. Student Life 21 4 44 ay: vw 33.13, A N. A as 4 691, . 'F 3 W VFW .. 'AW 4, H, Q,3w,,N ' 5' f L ff r ,-Q, The whole counlry broke oul in yellow rib- bons lo welcome the return of the hostages. Symbolic of San Anlonio's welcome are yellow ribbons on the doors of the Alamo. later that the hostages home. T LAS JW,-+ ,IQ , V, .,,' if . Mixed feelings of anger, sorrow, and nationalism had swept over us as the nation found out that 52 Americans were being held as cap- tives in Iran. , .5 a year, we had waited, .ga V and news 534 9 HCI many teachers brought from home to allow students to watch the inauguration of President Ronald Fleagan. We learned minutes An extra sense of pride was that Major Mike Conner, of the hostages' from Algeria had qv- is QQ S V 1' , I if . , A ,, ' N ,. -Q., John Santos and Todd Kisel, along with other students, take time during lunch to vote tor Student Council otlicers and representatives. The students elected Sheryl Dotin, Pres., and Karen Troxler, Vice-Pres., to lead the '82 Student Council. Senior Jett King, exercises his privilege as an 18 year old eligible to vote, as he registers his vote in the City Council run-olt election for District 10. in ' ' xly 'fz,:, Ll , iii! ,,, :VW an g . Q Z 24 Student Life ig 'fi ssii-, i ' KS' ' 'Ml td-'-..., H -. aw time 1 . sv '. l Ai Students east numerous ballots Whether 18 or not, Mac students voted in a mock election to see who would be Presi- dent if they had the deciding votes. Ronald Reagan won by a landslide. it 1 P fi Elections were nothing new 'to .us. Elections were held so many times for just about everything that elec- ting someone or something soon became part of our routine. Students held elections for cheerleaders, Stu- dent Council members and numerous others. By holding elec- tions, we could always be sure that the right candidate or issue was elected. Those of us who were eligible to vote, received the chance to vote in the Presidential election and the city election. By voting, a student felt a sense of responsibility, and if his choice won, he had a feeling of ac- complishment, knowing that his vote counted enough for his candidate to win the election. The school elections gave w gance to gain ex- perience 'c gng elections that would r fgndous difference in ourfut s. 'L fa Eg if 5 at W 1- f, gf z 3 gg , .7 til' 3 ft l tt - ,, , J ZZ v 5 .5 f t. ,,., .V Mar. , , Qezabejige yyvvzsl lam ,fy a rvlfi'-fi' H ' Lfirxk We ' ' F? V 2 J ,b , 1 .5 5 Student Life 25 , 351, a H4 ' 12 Seniors Robyn Bredly and Mike Swinney sway to the music played at the Blue and White bell. The ball was sponsored by the Marching Lassies and the Brehmadorss. - -,1'- . - Xe? .4515 Senior Jett Markham and his date take e break lrom dancing. ' The Blue and White was held at the Sheraton. ...A ' 'X L Senior Roddy Blank end his date, Junior Patty Patterson wait lor vs their turn to march through the Grand March at the Blue and White Ba I. 26 Student Life Cheryl Baker and her date enjoy a slow dance at the Blue and White ball. Dances Highlight Season Couples sway to the music provid- ed by Kustoms as the traditional Blue and White Ball climaxes the end of football season. Long dresses, tuxes, and colorful corsages made the night special. Many couples went out to eat before the dance at such favorite places as San Francisco Steak House, Time Machine or Boston Sea Party. The music was mostly country and western, and couples felt as comfortable doing the Cotton Eyed Joe as the traditional slow dance. Special awards were given at the Blue and White Ball. Janet Jaeckle was named Outstanding Flag. Outstanding Brahmadora was Cam- mi Uptmore. Cammi was also named Football Sweetheart. John Hendrix captured the title of Mr. Football. Outstanding Brigade member was Darlene Arellano. Tammy Broome was named Outstanding Pep Squad Lassie while Pam Hall was named Outstanding Bairn. Band Sweetheart and Band Beau were Leslie Garrity and Frank Gonzales. Another dance was the Military Ball, at which ROTC members named David Herrod and Larena Woodford the King and Queen. Seniors David Herrod and Larena Woodford were named the military ball King and Queen. The military ball was held on February 21. Student Life 27 f st f fi r I i ' S, 3 ,rf .fy kv Serious or fun? Assemblies keep us guessing We never knew what awaited us when we were called into the auditorium for an assembly. Although we thought that some of the assemblies were boring, some of them turned out to be really interesting. Most of the time, an assembly provid- ed information about certain re- quirements we had to fill. The yearbook assembly informed us how much the yearbook would cost and made us roll with laughter as we watched a pie being thrown in a student's face. Student council held assemblies to elect new officers and to give us a look at the candidates. The Korean assembly we attended provided a chance to get a taste of another culture. Seniors were always going to the auditorium: whether it was for graduation information or receiving cap and gowns. Anxious juniors scurried to the junior assembly to order their senior rings. Underclassmen voted for cheer leaders and yell leaders after watching hopefuls compete against each other in the auditorium. It didn't matter to us if an assembly was boring or interesting. We were all just happy to get a chance to get away from that Math or English class. 28 Student Life .LS Seniors Penni Mecham and Jan Kruse get a pie thrown in their faces by Mr. McBee because of thej display of P.D.A. i Qi l is l l l Qgfi'Jif.sr fa W - j L. Seniors crowd the stairs as they go in the auditorium to receive information about senior breakfast and graduation activities. Senior guys gather as they wail to line up tor the senior group picture. The yearbook assembly gave students in- formation about the cost ol yearbooks. Seniors Laurie Norwood, Richard Gerber, and Erin Pyle tell students why they should buy a yearbook. all as li N.: 134 'I x- 5 N .. R. x xx Xu xi- vgf Student Life 29 Q x ? fa.,-v wfiiiyu V X, k x if 2'- 1 Y Q ! I . .gg-4, Y, Y 1 m 'ag-.. gf K' 'Ig Z 2 7.5361 ,, gv Q W' f . 2 x gf: LQQQ , I 4-QV, , .Q Campus Llte was tamous for its crazy games Brad Holt and Jimmy and Jeanne Jung watch as Pat Aderly heads tor a tlourery surprise. Campus Life: Games 'n'guidance Covering the gamit from crazy games to serious talks about living a Christian life in an hour's time, Campus life meetings drew a large number of students on Mon- day nights. Some of the more memorable club meetings were the burger bash, the man hunt, and the dating game, and the seniors would always remember the last club meeting of the year, where seniors were honored with skits. An exciting time for some members was the Campus Life ski trip to Colorado during Christmas vacation. Brad Holt, the Campus life director, lent a listening ear when it came to members asking him for advice. Solid Gold dancers entertain Campus Lite crowd at the senior club. George Shaw and Charles Mueller get into the act. Sports 31 32 Student Lite sister school shares culture Almost everyone dreams of exploring an exotic far-away place. ln February, Mac students got the chance to taste a bit of culture of Korea. A sistership involving MacArthur and a school in South Korea was formed. Moo Yung Lee, and Soon Myung Kim, whose son attends Mac, formed this sistership because General MacArthur is so special to the South Koreans. Girls from Songtan, Korea visited the school and performed several dances and songs from Korean culture. Their costumes were extremely ornate and gave Mac students a chance to see other students from other countries. Several gifts and plaques were exchanged between the two schools. The high point of the program was when the girls sang MacArthur's school song. The program not only was entertaining, but also helped develop a better relationship between Americans and South Koreans. A Korean dancer demonstrates a customary dance ot Korea tor Mac students A smile flashes across Principal Lawrence Lane's tace as he ac- cepts gitts from the Korean- dancers and their sponsors. ..4 ' .I 4 ix 9: .44 X QA .. Senior Keith Neisler shows off his sharp shooting to the other townspeople of the musical, Annie Get Your Gun . In this scene, Keith tries to out shoot Annie, played by Rebecca Yates. 34 Student Life A ' 1 I ' I ' i l 1 l 3 , i i I 'i i us- , 1 1 - c Seniors Guy Wilson, Mary Beck and Jim Light rehearse a scene trom HattuI ot Rain , which was presented in the Fall. I The big musical production ot the year was Annie Get Your Gun . Here, junior Keith Trammel and seniors Jim Light end Al Garza present a number from that musical. Annie hits target with audiences The audience applauds enthusiastically as the actors and actresses from Annie Get Your Gun , step on stage to take their bows. Annie Get Your Gun , the musical production of the year was well received because of the elaborate costumes and stage design. The musical concerned a young woman who was one of the best sharp shooters around, yet she was not so sharp when it came to getting a man. Another drama production, of a more serious note was Hatful of Rain , dealing with a drug junkie who was desperately tyring to clean up his act and get help. Whether the plays were serious or humorous, all of us enjoyed wat- ching our friends display their talents on the stage. L, .f x Student Life 35 Electronic games were a ripolf lor some, and a passion lor others. Freshman Kristy Alexander makes a splash on the bumper boats at Castle Golf and Games. Ya-K V J K In it ,, i , - , , K W .mas-asf fv- Sophomore Ray Saunders and Junior Gale Alvarado wait for their pizza at Godlathers 36 Student Life V '- I ew. X M .X I ' X L 1- 4 , ,AW' , ,,,,:w 'W ' ,A'iE ff: 'V W ,f fi B 1 s. ' Je J Yi 4: tag, f Q 2 ..- -ax ,. .,.cfnuvv....,:ann-, 5 ' v rg, 'ZA' r:f!'U?ev!.bli'J. Lori Hanolborg enjoys the bumper boats at Castle Golf and Games. it I X Il..gl.ltt ,yi X Q 'sn-ls., llll 4.11 ,- hw M 34 I M Nl' Ln' 2 1 That's entertainment We all had different ways of enjoying ourselves. For some of us, getting tickets to that favorite concert was a great form of entertainment. Some favorite groups that came to S.A. were Eddie Rabbit, Cheap Trick, Styx, Flush, Ronnie Milsap and Boston. Watching movies was a popular pastime. We all laughed when we saw Lily Tomlin shrink before our eyes in The Incredible Shrinking Woman . Tears fell past our cheeks when we saw a boy being blamed for his brother's death in Ordinary People . Everyone loved to be frightened by movies like Blood Beach , where people were sucked from the beach by a man-eating monster. We all screamed and bit our fingernails when we saw a man's head blown off in the thriller Scanners . Some of us would race out to Malibu Grand Prix or Castle Golf and Games and afterwards to Godfathers for pizza or Ninfas for mexican food. Students had mixed views about what entertainment meant: some would love to attend a ballet, while others were more comfortable going to a car show, but whatever we chose to do, we all had one thing in common, and that was having fun. Senior John Olive buys a movie ticket from Liz Holdway to see the movie ExcaIibur . I it 'f2E ' Student Life 37 THE L00 Preppies, took over campus as styles changed in our clothes, shoes, and hairstyles. Khaki shirts and lzod shirts of various colors were the standard uniform for girls. The popu- lar look for guys was the button down shirts and jeans. ln hair-dos - Feathers were out and the ponytail was in. French braids were worn in back, around the head and in two braids, always tied with a ribbon to match the lzod. For the guys, short, styled hair and closely cropped beards were fashionable. The kind of wheels we drove was important. Sports cars such as a Dat- sun 28OZ, Trans Am, or an MG midget were popular and many four- wheel drive trucks could be spotted on campus. K ,.,. ,,., , ....., W, 1 ,434 '4-5 38 Student Life .gl In cars In clothes II1 shoes - 5.7 nv Student Life 39 i . .E J , AW Q . ., figyb is , 9-ww if W! My gg, 1 ' M3 9 1. 35 Q gf ' ' HF Student Council Members Andy Martin and Klm Rich march holding the banner preceeding the float Battle of Flowers Climaxes Fiesta The bands and the bright colored floats line up and await their turn to march down Broadway at the Battle of Flowers Parade. Meanwhile, crowds sit anxiously hoping to catch a glimpse of someone they know or to see the queen's grand costume arrayed with brilliant jewels. Fiesta brought people together and the Battle of Flowers Parade was no exception. People started lining up along the parade route up to two hours before the parade actually began. Despite the humidity, the bands and people on floats flashed bright smiles to all who came to watch. The parade provided the merriment that makes Fiesta worthwhile, and when all was over, people were already looking forward to next year's Fiesta. Margie Harris walks beside the float dressed in her French outfit. 42 Student Life San Anlonisns, including newly elected Mayor Henry Cisneros, line the streels and balconies ol old buildings downtown to walch the lraditional Battle ol Flowers Parade. Brahmadoras smile at the crowd as lhey march down Broadway. Student Life 43 Q 4 Kenny Albrecht and Jimmy Chu rented a limousine to escort them and their dates to the Prom. Seniors gear up for graduation it was May, and the reality of graduation bore down on us as we ticked off the traditional senior activities one after the other. On May 2, we dressed in our finest and danced the night away as we listened to the music of Passage at the Prom. Talent Show was our last chance to show off our talents and impress our friends. On the morning of graduation, we would always remember our senior breakfast and the unforgettable senior skit. Finally, the flurry of picking up caps and gowns made us realize that graduation was near and soon it would be time to take our diplomas and go our separate ways. Country and western music pleases the kickers in the crowd at the Talent Show. 44 Student Life s at .J rM--'ts.,, , if 5 During the senior skit, Paul Thompson 15am Bassettj interviews one ot the lunch ladies Uohn Forrastj about the lood at MacArthur. Mrs. Jetlrey iSarah Taylorj and Mr. Bridges lGeorge Derocherj talk to the band and Brahmadoraa on the practice tield. Fl ffl Q' e Albert Rodriguez, Fred Ramos and AI Garza enjoy their breakfast while listening to the skit. Student Life 45 Spring builds toward May 21 We have crossed the bay we are now ready to conquer the ocean. For seniors, the months before graduation were hectic ones. The tradi- tional term paper kept us up at nights with frequent trips to the library. Last minute finals, club banquets, and farewell to teachers became part of our routine during the final days before graduation. On May 21, after our senior breakfast at La Mansion, we all headed to the Convention Center Arena to practice for that night's graduation. When Mr. Lane told us to sit next to the people we sat by at an earlier practice, we all just stood and stared. How could he expect us to remember what had gone on the day before? After searching frantically for our alphabetical partners, we were finally ready to start practice. Scott Robinson jubilantly walks across the stage after receiving his diploma. Members of the National Honor Society sing the National Anthem before the graduation ceremony. 46 Student Life Colleen Loughrey lixes the collar on Joyce Silva's gown. Many seniors had to have triends help them straighten their gowns since there was a lack ol mirrors. In the midst ot crowds ot lellow graduates, Georgienna Aguilar leels for a moment the loneliness that sometimes comes with entering a new phase ot lite. ,- as A i.K K. ai In ',, 1 b f S W .,,. t wt 0 at r at Q g f E f , F QQ' R . Shari Hampton feels what it's like to be a graduate as she tries on her cap and gown. Seniors wait for the ceremony while looking for their names on the graduation program. Graduation ends anticipation Countless times we practiced walking into the arena and walking out of it until we didn't know whether we were coming or going. When practice was over, most of us went home to catch up on a few hours sleep since we knew we would be out all night after the graduation ceremony. Finally, the anticipation came to an end. As our relatives and friends looked on, we walked proudly across the stage to receive our diploma. To each of us, that diploma meant that we had taken on the challenge and won. Memories, both good and bad, were all we had left of high school. Although we cried because we would never see certain friends again, or walk through the halls of MacArthur as a student, we all were ready to cross the ocean and start a new life. Athletics lt was a rocky road for most Mac- Arthur teams this year as the move to 32-AAAAA added Madison and Jud- son to an already tough district. For some teams there were few highlights, while other teams and in- dividuals did well enough to win Championships in several levels of competition. Upset victories over Jay by the var- sity, and San Marcos by the JV highlighted the football season. A fine season by the varsity and district championships by the JV were the bright spots in basketball. ln swimming, the boy's relay team advanced to state and both the boy's and girls track teams advanced to regional competition as well as the boy's golf team. Win or lose, our teams proved that they had something that made them specialg dedication. E as 'A ,Q ,Lf ,I 5. f -4' . ' ,ai x ... sg vt. Q +1 x s 'a ,rn ff . 'fr v. av x14 52 Sports 1 With Bill Longtin 128i breaking first, the Brahmas rush out to destroy the Beat Churchill breakthrough before the kick off. Th ony and th osli sy Autumn is, by definition, a cautious time for a head football coach, especially if he is new. But Coach Mike Garner threw caution to the wind. This was, he declared early and loud, the most talented, the most physically fit group of young men he has ever molded into a football team. The Brahmas created their own version of the agony and ecstasy, losing to Churchill, defeating Madison. Week after week they rose to challenge some of the toughest in District 5-A football, and week after week they just fell short. We're a good team. We have the potential to be a good one, became Coach Garner's regular end game quote. After defeating Jay 19-12, the team thought they had set the tone for the eight that would follow. But they were disappointed. 54 Sports 1 by ye' WB AH .4 ,, as Even though the team lost to Lee, Shaun Strait QBOQ, Brian Maynard KSU, and Riley Davison 166i led the team to the sidelines, and sang the school song to the student body, as a new Mac tradition. ' .-35 , , gi: E' Qi, , I. . .Q .'1'fs . . Pl' I . 'fe wikii V .nu Seniors John Vick f67i, Robert Copeland 180, and Mac Russell 433i Robert Copeland 180, senior tight end, breaks from the line of scrim- shake hands with a Churchill player alter the toss ol the coin. mage to block a San Marcos lineman. Agony and ecstasy The season was not all misery for Mac, though. Mac came back midseason to win only two games, against Clemens and Madison. We would have liked to continue having winning records each season, but came up short in 1980 said Coach Garner, As the season ended, Mac of- fense had a total of 2445, average of 244.5, while defense had a total of 2719, average 271.9. We will continue to try to train better athletes with a stronger runninglweightltraininglllexibility program, we will encourage all teams and individuals to compete to their maximum , stated Coach Garner. Coach Steve Pasterchick discusses and signals the strategy with the players. f 1 sri ge' so-.. xx . six W 1 ' A 5 56 Sports Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac 0 Scoreboard 27 Holmes 12 Jay 14 Lee 14 Judson 32 Churchill .. 28 Seguin 16 Madison 21 San Marcos .. 27 Roosevelt 19 7 0 Mac 14... .. 7 Clemens 15 6 20 9 7 Tight end Anthony Pecina struggles up after being tackled on the play by a Madison player. , e?s-'-73.21 'I- . as 1 55 iai- I.--no IH 31' X' an 5 . QQ: M -4 EQ 1 ,L-nz Ynrlity Football Team: Back row: Maynard, B., 01, Avslos, T., 78, DuPres, H., 44, Pecina, A., 35, Alvarado, G., 54, Ed- , wards, P., 32, Second row: Acosla, S., 82, Jefferson, P., 75, Sanchez, S., 79, Belner, G., 42, Swanson, B., 52, Lengtin, B., 28, Downing, K., 20, Third row: Copeland, C., 77, Twylord, B., 08, Osgura, S., 85, LaLannl, T., 50, Davison, R., 66, Slrnit, S., 80, Fourth row: Halderman, R., 25, Hendrix, J., 24, Honey, K., 14, Jelleuon, D., 22, Beyer, P., 84, Fowler, M., 83, Mclver, M., 60, Fiflh low: Sloebner, C., 89, Blank, R., 10, Ruulll, M., 33, Copeland, R., 84, Blnka, B., 11, Bullock, S., 52, Fran! row: Pecina, M., 30, Gill, T., 40, Vick, J., 87, Almlrez, B. 88, Saunders, R., 90, Marlin, A., 70. 'ss' .i ff .sei 'lllli 1 . . f if g r. 1 I r ,,'g, t by is a, ',,. D. Q QQ I A I . ' I 1 . N 4 ans' , e- Hmm, pw .W 6,6 wud' . Q .1 V w..-- m' k 'R J .K ,- ' ,. s 4-'iff eg as l ' , . - mcse: 4 xlxuPmi ' --Ly Q A' Q , R A W 1- 'aug ,Vi - U Zslmnou-Lin ' iuurauImnm1llwwwi'. W I 4. :M ,JL-,LwL Q v-A S119 list! , My H H ai N 8 'Y w2f't X . , . I lg ' V, ' fx -A . a ' r .. - . N Xb 5 A B 'K url. e X ' 'ff-ff , . V yr . i, . , .Rf fig .fy-li-g, Ire 1 an . M -- ' r AQ, 'I A ,974 , 1.4 . ,Q W - 24-f ee R A iff? 'I xii, . I or . R ' ' '31 if 4 J' . f,:gi1.t4. . . A ' 'i R .. ' V 'N Q ii' A is . ,- a 1 . -aw ' - 'ffl QQ! i4'Ql.m,i- 2 fi. K. ' ' . 0 K ' Q , . ,- Lfs ' ffii' ' , . iQ,i.i1Tfjf'j11?j45 S' Q' A ' v , A , S-'Wi 'fi . A . 7 if 'fn-ii ff ',:e'?ff'! Q' k m T' 'E nfl 'if' f Qi ' ,,,,l:.,M . ' --wa.: lvfl H ng 3, f- '- fL H . ' - flapwf swhvsnrf, 9. - I.g4.wg'7 . ', f' . ,gn .M . ,www s-'W A13.-n fi' .. A 1 'v .1 .f 1. M rf f i3sg5'3 i'f:s'1i 'ff 5:1 4? fx' -Q f' m . sa -.,.,a 4...- -- -- If ' ' V is' ' Head Coach Mike Garner walks and studies down the row ot players during e warm up exercise before the rivalry game against Roosevelt. Elg lfl C D. k, CGSE S V l Robert Copeland is surrounded and brought down by Madison tacklers. Running from the Jay delense, John Hendrix is surrounded and makes short yardage. X Blank 110i durlng the Judson game. Tight end Robert Copeland 180 blocks an opponent to help his quarterback Roddy Sports 57 -r . 2 , , - I lil' 552+-stir'-'F-1 li! A, Sm, iwytp Q 1 Q . , UV r 1 If 58 Sports Qfarf' Lorenzo Smith 130i tackles a Madison ball carrier to help his fellow teammates. ' 1 sy. ' Scott Reasor listens to Coach Denny Peel on what to do on their third and goal to goal play. ,JW h is ir ina, i am Junior Varsity began the season with tough early losses to Holmes, Jay and Lee. Team members had to learn to work together, become accustomed to a new offensive and defensive system, and most important learn to believe they could be successful, said Coach Mike Garner. With leadership from juniors Lorenzo Smith at safety, Craig Copeland, tackle, Brian Twyford, center, Doug Hughes, guard and Pat Edwards, running back, the J.V. lost a tough game to a strong Judson J.V., 6-0, then beat Clemens, Seguin, and San Marcos. The highlight of the season, according to Coach Garner, was the San Marcos win, 15-14, over a team that had lost only once and led the J.V. district. Sophomores Kevin Janak, quarterback, Mike Pecina, linebacker and Russ Waldschmidt, tight end were stan- douts all season. The group developed confidence and belief that they can be successful if they work hard and work together , Coach Garner concluded. 49 1 Q I 9 9 5 'Q'5qag4.4, L.. ro'3s.fr MQ' A -if - gipigav, .. I' e r, Ii i1'V i ix'ixf'. Junior Varsity Team: Back row: Whitt, M., 77, Davis, D., 85, Gibbs, S., 28, Collazo, J., 44, Hughes, D., 70, Robertson, V., 40, Waldschmidt, R., 72, Second row: Santos, J., 65, Apolinar, A., 76, Brookover, T., 67, Ber- trand, R., 60, Kimbro, P., 54, Castillo, J., 88, Third row: Jirka, A., 50, Noble, B., 20, Strait, T., 10, Beyer, J., 82, Cottman, K., 62, Amen, G., 25, Janak, K., 11, Front row: Kane, P., 24, Birdsong, J., 75, Reasor, S., 12, Nunn, J., 79, Jackson, K., 55, Yanez, D., 22, Rich, B., 80, Smith, L., 30. J.V. Scoreboard 0 17 Mac ..... .......... H olmes Mac 6 . . . . 15 Jay Mac 0 . . . . 19 Lee Mac 0 . . . . 8 Judson Mac 23 .... . 13 Judson Mac 0 . . . . 27 Churchill Mac 14 .... . 0 Seguin Mac 6 . . . . . 21 Madison Mac 15 .... . 14 San Marcos Mac 7 . . . . 27 Roosevelt . ,, . , , , ...X . , . ..-..,,....... .,,, A 5 Q s .Y - ff-2, A -- -, x .UNM www c 1 , ,6,Y,,.1s., avi . .. is me ai, ,at '53l1hLl.nf EK - . '- - t I .v-new-4-.Q Maggie-, Jax. . . ox I-flhliiz-Ubi , , 3 '- M , 'laubynnum 3. ' K Ca- MX x A '- . I xi. W 1' s 3 K 1 ww--we - 5,5 is A ,A :gm W MS tb Kiki if 'fi Y.. ,.iuiv12Q 4 1 K:i5bg Lorenzo Smith 1301 celebrates with one ot his teammates as Mac recovered a Clemens tumble. Kevin Janek 1111 catches a pass against Holmes tor a good yardage. Sports 59 Varsity Volleyball Team: Top row: Regina Neuenteldt, Suzy Selby, Mary Hernandez, Debbie Schulmeir, Diana Slunberg, Joyce Silva, Second raw: Linda Jett, Patti 1,,,f ' Hahn, Denise Hasselberg, Stacy Woods, Barbara Ben- son, Bottom row: Coach Nancy Coon, Pam Jagge, Susan Smith, Laura Long, Nancy Gleinaer, Coach Ann Patty Hahn 110i Debbie Schulmler 113, and Diana Stunberg 16, wait to receive Howardlh. N xr 1 We f w,,.,0 4M -4,19 va P Mnwww- V in : K e WAV, nf .MMR l f f 'J ,,,.,,M-fi 'W Debbie Schulmeir sets and serves the ball correctly to her op- ponents during a district game. Giiirtll in CUlS lDllllli'lll'OlUl lUllll The emotional essence of the season for volleyball is one of proud exhaustion. The '80 season was one in which there was one big disappointment - not winning the District Champion- ship, which was the only goal in the minds of the team. Even though the team didn't reach the District Cham- pionship, the girls won the Harlon- dale Tournament Trophy for first in the first round, and tied for second with Madison in the second round. We exceeded most others' expecta- tion of our abilities , stated Coach Nancy Coon. We were a young team, and not expected to advance in any way, because we only had one returning player and the rest were from either J.V. or didn't play at all last season , added student trainer Linda Jett. Suzy Selby eyes the setting of her ball alter spiking it to her opponents. Qfrggj A. If Stacey Woods Q11 practices spiking betore the game while Diana Stunberg watches. Sports 62 Sports Warming up betore the game, Susan Smith 00, Diana Stunberg 163, and Mary Hernandez GD, practice their serves Patty Hahn MOD, Debbie Schulmier 1131, and Diana Stunberg 16, wait to receive the serve during district competition. Concentrating hard, Suzy Selby gets ready to serve the ball. Tremendous growth. That seems to be the answer to the girls ending record. The team was very young, and had been composed of sophomores and a few non-active transfer students said Coach Ann Howarth. The girls showed improvement throughout the season as they gained experience by each game they won and lost. JW grow e by me Team member Lisa Horvath l9l tries to dink the ball over, while team members look on. Gloria Sullivan sets the ball tor her tellow team- mates during a game. Team members watch on as Sherrill Parsons dives tor the ball. J.lL Volleyball: Back Row: Regina Nuenteldt, Manager, Lisa Starnes, Yvette Hartwell, Janet Heathlock, Lisa Horvath, Joyce Silva, Manager, Middle Row: Linda Jett, Sylvia Morris, Vernica Flores, Tam- my Werner, Sherrill Parsons, Bar- bara Benson, Manager, Ann I-lowardth, Coach, Front Row: Ju- Joka Keskes, Pam Jagge, Manager, Susan Belmares, Gloria Sullivan, Linda Moreno, Rosemary Gullo, Nancy Gleinser, manager. Sports 63 64 Sports eam finds confide yi' 'Na-'.,,,,,.. -,f iggg K ,,,,,,, A ,,g,,g.-.- Mike Spence out jumps s member of the Roosevelt team. nce in District The boys basketball team proved to be very competitive during the season with a 19-13 record, stated Coach Dan Sponhaltz. After a slow start in non-district play, the Brahmas hustled and proved to be a real team. Coach Sponhaltz added, The Brahmas found their confidence when district began and proved to be a team to be reckoned with. The boys lost their first district game against Churchill 53-54, but came back to defeat Seguin and San Marcos. The team later highlighted the season by playing and defeating the Chargers 50- 48, along with a victory over Judson 58-53. When district play was over, the Brahmas walk- ed away with a third place trophy, following behind the district winner Roosevelt and runner-up Churchill. R., iM. -Q Randy Pollock, Stephen Wiggins and Lance Gilliam move in to their defensive positions against San Marcos. Senior varsity player Randy Pollock shoots tor two points against the defending state champions, Houston Kaahmere. ',. - W- Lance Gilliam tries to block a shot as Randy Pollock prepares lor the rebound. -f 7 , .. gf , -s. iw.. , K Q fx V? Q . We 5 1 g . if ' 1 5 ,sl- 1 f' ig: y 'div Xhil' SM W it W LVW1-,,ewxQ K S: A . ,W L A-.wf J ,,., ,ci if x,r..L-g v- K , v,gg,g , . V 'fri Y ' ' A A-'Y Q 1 . . : A, in K 5 yt 'wp ,f xx K :'- W fbi gn-'. age,-2' L X ' 1 im, .j,1'v,.,. Nl Q' ,vfff -- ff V ,. - . ,.. 1 , , Hin' vt V IH w . I fn, ' ivv' tvxg ,,..u-- -- Q J 1 Sports 65 ,afffl ' N.:' 'abby' - H' fy' a :ff Randy Pollock drives in past his opponents lor a Brahma score. A Madison opponent attempts to block Glenn MacLeay's layup. 3-' -' M 'E B Q . Q fi : as . bf-Q X N ' 5, L' Sd t I ff' Steve Wiggins shoots a iumpshot to score two points during the Alter Mike Spence misses the tree-throw shot, a Roosevelt player re- Madison game. bounds the ball. 66 Sports Alter Steve Wiggins shoots a iumpshot, Madison players wait tor the rebound. Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac 2.2Efilfilfffffffiggg 56 59 .... 68 63 .... 45 56 .... 60 Mark Fisher 110, throws the ball in alter a toul was made under the Churchill Seguin San Marcos Roosevelt Clemens Judson Lee Madison Churchill Seguin San Marcos Roosevelt Clemens Judson Lee Madison l l l Varsity Basketball Scoreboard . 50 sa 63 54 52 38 , 45 49 58 57 sa 53 39 40 50 47 50 48 59 55 47 basket by a Madison player. ae? 33451 AE. ' Q ' Varsily Basketball Team: back row: MacLeay, B., Schorre, llll., Hamlin, 5 M., Gillette, C., Pollock, R., Spence, M., Forrest, J., MacLeay, G., Sponhaltz, D. front row: Wheeless, P., Fisher, M., Wiggins, S., Collazo, I R., Gilliam, L., Malesky, K., Robinson, S. , ,lv . Q Q Q Q V as Q -1 K-.ff -5 fel Q, , ' A ' I I' Q gg I4 44 Q3 sa f x ' 30 40 . 43 ' .V ' A 1 . ,, ...,,6, ' With an out stretched hand in line ol vision, M . .1 -1 T iff, I shootin the Mac vs. Clemens game. f 22 I0 32 , Nan! 34 , 24 J I I-, - 1: ' ' ' ' f fm X l Q' 5 exif? f lvl , ' y , ' 9 5 ' f ...- bl 5- .E I -f i n Z... 'M' ' A -+L 1 I, X 'W ,, 1 'L 'Q-. ike Spence attempts to Sports J.V. captures District crown The junior varsity basketball team enjoyed its finest season ever as it compiled an impressive 29-3 record, stated Coach Bill MacLeay. Early in the year, the junior players captured the consolation championship in the San Antonio Independent School District Tour- nament and the first place trophy in the East Central Tourney while rallying to a 12-1 pre-district record. After a controversial one point loss to Churchill in the District opener, the Brahmas won 15 straight games to capture the district crown going away. The junior varsity then entered the Nor- theast post-season Tourney with a chance to reach the 30 win plateau. However, they suffered a disap- pointing loss to the eventual champ Churchill after an emotional win over Sam Houston, said Coach MacLeay. The Brahmas did bounce back to earn third place honors. Even though the 29-3 record can certainly speak for itself, Coach MacLeay stressed that the J.V.'s real success was the development of a competitiveness and togetherness that should make next year's varsity squad a top con- tender for the district title. Paul Vlheeles and Nathan Eason, while waiting for the rebound, block out their San Marcos opponents. J.V. player Mark Hamlin goes up for a lay-up during the San Marcos game. Nathan Eason fights for control of the ball in a jump off against the Rattlers. Umm, +1 so 24 35' 12 M Misa 'H-H ,X gh-gg' ls Q Q iv W Z., Q ' x R1 9 W E -9 : ' f flliqfgg T' , . r , 1 izh Q ,QQ B sf . l ., , - pd - efwfa v ' ' Q. -3' fa! 5 'G lg. - ' v Q' f -F ' ' Z4 ' S . 9 I . 5 5 gf , 3 J.V. Basketball Team: back row: Elsasser, B., McCarthy, M., Zuer- cher, B., Eason, N., Scott, C., Kiesel, T., Falcone, G., MacLeay, B. front row: Calvert, B., Bowie, B., Jackson, R., Garwood, B., Narvarte, J., Himes, H., Nocker, P., Bayern, B. Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac J.V. Basketball Scoreboard Churchill Seguin San Marcos Roosevelt Clemens Judson Lee Madison Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Churchill Seguin San Marcos Roosevelt Clemens Judson Lee Madison ' ' lah, fm l - ,,,,, W, ', ' 'J 2 .. .C iv Barry Zuercher tries to steal the ball as a Madison player goes up tor a lay-up. Barry Zuercher signals tellow teammate Paul Wheeless to pass the ball inside the lane lor a lay-up. 5 S Sports 69 70 Sports Varsity Basketball Team: back row: Ammon, M. Coach, Saunders, T., Hahn, P., Diaz, L., Martin, M., Gatlin, H. Coach middle row: Tuttle, B., Mledanka, C., Stumberg, D., Waddel, B. lront row: Petty, K., Kriz, N., Mclnvale, N., Claxton, N. Girls Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Mac ..... 23 36 ......... Roosevelt Mac ...,. 40 35 . . . .... Churchill Mac ,,.. . 33 40... .... Seguin Mac...,.31 39... ....SanMarcos Mac ,.... 36 41 . , . .... Judson Mac ..... 32 ....Lee Mac ..... 42 49 , , . .,., Clemens Mac .,.., 40 45 . . . ,. ,. Madison Mac ..... 35 37 . . . .... Roosevelt , Mac .,,., 37 as . . . .... churchin Q.. -J' 1 .3 Q 5 Mac .,.., 44 54 . . . .... San Marcos - ' Mac ..... 34 36 . . . .... Judson f Mac ..... 19 49 . . . .... Lee ' Mac ,.,,. 31 29 . .. .... Clemens A, ,. W -'-W-rf' Mac ..,.. 40 39 . . . .... Madison - .lf ww.. f Terri Saunders jumps up tor a tip ott at the start ol a district game. ' af if ps 3. lr' ,,,,,..-- .1484 QQ 'ka - - q,' Za 3 ' . ' Nb' . 1... --'L Carol Mledanka looks tor a tellow team member to help her set up a Brahma basket. jfffa uf' .,3 v' 5 J Churchill game tests character Of the twenty eight total ball games we played, the point spread in sixteen of them was five points or less, said Head Coach Marilyn Am- mon as the girls basketball season came to an end. This season was certainly ex- citing, because practically all of our games were thirty-two minutes of tough, physical battles, until the buzzer sounded, Coach Ammon said. Even though the girls showed desire and determination, they could not pull out a better record than eleven wins and seventeen losses. Coach Ammon added, They seemed eager to improve and im- provethey did! ln the first round of District play they defeated only Churchill forty to thirty-five. This was a true test of character said Coach Ammon. They came back in the second round and won four out of eight games, defeating Churchill, Sequin, Clemens A-mr! :Inq F Alter lighting tor possession ofthe ball, Patti Hahn iumps to tip the ball to a teammate. and Madison. The only weakness of our team to their disadvantages was the obvious lack of experience. The girls started the season with only two returning lettermen, Diana Stumberg and Terry Saunders. By the end of the season the girls had developed into an experienced ball club - who learned how to win - and are planning to do so next year! concluded Coach Ammon. Varsity player Barbara Tuttle goes up lor a basket against a Roosevelt defender. Sports 72 Sports Girls win consolation division New Head Coach Hal Gatlin had a tough time this year as he led his girls to a season record of twelve wins and thirteen losses. Even though the season did not go as well as expected, the team did have some highlights. The girls won the consolation divi- sion of the NorthEast Jr. Varsity ln- vitational Tournament by defeating Marshall and South San. The girls averaged fifty percent on free throw and attempts. The key games of the season J.V. players Rebecca Ramirez and Chris Maxey try to steal the bell from their opponents. Shooting for a Brahma basket, Donna Forestier goes up over her opponent to score. UQ...- ,qu- were against Lee, Madison and Churchill, where we came back in the last minutes to defeat the other teams, said Coach Gatlin. Donna Forrestier was the high scorer of the year with an average of fifteen points per game. -fav eerily, 4' I QC! J.V. Basketball Team: back row: Ammon, M., 0'Connor, P., Forestier, D., Nollen, M., Ximostrad, V., Gatlin, H., middle row: Hartwell, Y., Warner, G., Mireles, S., Maxey, C., Petty, A. Ironl row: Ramirez, Fl., Turner, L. A 3 mf' Donna Forestier puts a defense maneuver over on an opponent. Lori Turner tries to catch a rebound alter a scoring attempt. Z' ,... ,,,,.....- Melissa Nolan tips the ball to Rebecca Ramirez on the starting jump shot. Girls J.V. Basketball Scoreboard Mac Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac.. Mac Mac Mac.. Mac.. Mac Mac Roosevelt Churchill Seguin San Marcos Judson Lee Clemens Madison Roosevelt Churchill Seguin San Marcos Judson Lee Clemens Madison Sports 73 Q y Y I Q., gn-at 74 - 2 U f5'.,.,9 , A- r. INTL!! lil.. 'I' 1 I ' , . gyrus: ,,ltA!l1JR T .s-., Q N 'V V 'Q-.V .iq W. . nv . f , , , we W ,,, I Q U, gf 's- , , -Q-.. During a track meet in San Marcos, Recie Saunders competes in the high hurdles. Jesse Gallo awaits tor the sound ol the gun during a relay at a district meet. During a broad jump event, Charles Stoebner strains to keep his balance, after setting his mark. Engstrand, R., Scott, W., Gibbs, S., Perez, D., Hendrix, J., Gallo, J., Saunders Parsis, A., Bowie, B., DuPree, H. - 5 . ,wr 'lm-M' M' ,, . f -,, 14 7, x 4, .. Boys Track Team: back row: Sanchez, S., Calvillo, T., Stoebner, C., Robert- son, V., Deering, S., Narrate, T., Hastings, R., Donohue, J. middle row: R., Tores, J. front row: Bolner, G., Amen, G., Brewer, J., Coker, G., Todaro, S., Stoebner, Robertson place in quarter-finals The track team started revamp- ing a new program in the '81 season, stated Coach Denny Peel. Hard work every day helped and paid off as everyone consistently im- proved their personal times each week. Most people who contributed to the track program were from foot- ball, baseball, and basketball squads. This is the most people we had in- volved in every sport, Coach Peel added. The team had two members ad- vance to the regionals in Corpus Christi. Charles Stoebner and Vernon R ff Q ye if Q F . .E V Xiwstii 'QQMQJI Q , ... Robertson were the only individuals who advanced as the boys finished sixth at the end of the season. Robertson finished second in the District long jump and third in the quarter-finals, Stoebner finished first in District in the 300 meter hurdles and second in the quarter-final meet. John Hendrix hands off the baton to fellow teammate Vernon Robertson during a 440 relay. , .A Using his strength and power, Steve Sanchez par- ticipates in the event ol shot put. Charles Stoebner hits the sand and almost loses his balance during long jump competition at BAC. QKA , , Q1 T Girls 4:08 relay time tops city Girls track highlighted their year with a second place in the mile relay. The members of the relay had the best city time of 4:08. An outstanding individual who was junior Barbara Tuttle, made regional .tj . . I' It ki: .1 5 rf T' . . ' . , 5 W' e 35 ' 4 4 , , Xl , A 5. Q . .M 5 -. f .- R ,K v 9 f K., 'T X 4- . Q i it ' N 'ff .- Q' ul' it it ' . , , 5- at -:gall s ' 'A init, rt-J , ?,' ' ' + 'Q V ,N Q -, Nt 1 15, J. ab ,' A tb' Girls Track Team: back row: Gray, B., Olson, S., Waddell, B., Lemmons, A., Turella, Y., Tuttle, B., Rihn, L., Claxton, N., Eakle, T., Payne, B., Selden, P., Warner, G., Gatlin, H. back row: Bayne, M., Hansen, S., Tsirigotis, S., Sells, K., Buentello, R., Chapa, M., Mueller, A., Stanford, M., Cupp, P. front row: Gruendler, M., Flores, V., Chavez, A., Harvey, L., Sprague, A., Claxton, B. qualification in shot put. The team had fine performances season. for being an inexperienced team, coach Barbara Grey commented. The girls went in inexperienced with only a few returned runners, and turned experienced by the end of the Coach Grey added, I am looking forward to next season, because we have almost all of our members returning. Becky Tamez executed a perfect hand-ol' to Annette Lemmons during a relay. Mac tracksters Ann Mueller, Michelle Gruendler and Beverly Payne race against Marshal runners in the 100 yard dash during a practice meet. Cross country add a mile to competition The girls cross country had outstanding individuals and highlights throughout the season. The team ran in every track meet that added to the highlights of the year, stated Coach Barbara Gray. Coach Gray added, The team was young and outgoing, that helped develop the team into a more forceful group of individuals. The season ended with the team Boys Cross Country Team: Gallo, J., Hastings, R., Deering, S., Parsis, A., Todaro, S. learning experience, excellent ex- perience for helping a team grow together. Cross country team went into a new change as the season opened. The usual requirement of two miles course over hills and gulleys is all the same, but the District added an extra mile for competition. The team, which was young, adapted to the extra mile well, WWF' it . A '-' , ,, i 5 A ,., .4 0 .an f iw 4 v Wisf V ' Girls Cross Country Team: back row: Gray, B., Buentillo, R., Stanford, M., Tamez, B., Chavez, A. Iran! row: Mueller, A., Gruendler, M., Chapa, M. won his event. stated Coach Denny Peel. The members received fifth in the District meet, with the help of Senior leadership, and the willingness to work hard, according to Coach Peel. He concluded, The encouraging thing for the cross country members was they were young and the work that was put in will pay off for next year in the rebuilding of the track program. yi? ,ev Jesse Gallo springs toward the finish line as he outran his opponents and . x 5 QQ. t X. . N. 4 Q . . L P V 4'5 ,X ,yy 1 ,W A , .F M P f X. f' f fTf:'g?f:f ff 74551, J W,,!i,, ff WRX if? 80 Sports Team has outstanding season The girls and boys tennis team had some rough and smooth spots during their season. Tracy Burson and Marian Tully were the number one girls double throughout the entire season. Rita Zembrzuski had a season record of 7-13, and played number one singles the entire season. Ricky Rodman and Jimmy Chu played number one doubles for boys the entire season and had a record of 28-8. Ricky and Jimmy placed third in District 32-5A Varsity Doubles, second in Austin Invitational Tournaments, and first in Marshall Invitational Tournament. Alex Rodriguez was first in the boys single with a record of 8-1 1. The team did outstanding individually and as a group, and we had a very good year, Coach Nancy Carlton concluded. lung... lu... Jimmy Chu shows precise form and follow up motion ol his serve after serving to his doubles partner Ricky Rod- man during practice etter school. Cynthia Branch slips a smile alter serving the ball to her teammate Number one boys double player Ricky Rodman hits the ball back with Ritz Zembrzuski, who played number one girls single the entire year. a forehand swing to his partner Jimmy Chu. ,4-f' A . PM J 'f r . -lf A 4.-',,,L 1-.',..'fE Q 51 . 112 .f,,:'5',- '- A , .aww ,. m -I. og -at 7 - iff, -sf: ., -F , . V4 i at 1 Q , ,f , fn , w , L 154435 ' ,. , 4,,x.v , .za i , 12053 , nj' 1 .3903 As. I - r 1... K. Q. E ...wi --gh?-: ,,-.--- .,,,....av ,,.p ,.. ,ysi ,d,,... ,nv -U-+ ' 'W .,.-nv N,,..-A 1'1- W AQ .- 4 s .ful Ricky Rodman hits the ball with a lorehand from the base line during practice after school. Cindy Simmonds runs back behind the line to try to play the ball even though the ball is out ol play. Sports 81 Guys and girls travel to regionals With only one player returning, the year looked bleak, but the team improved greatly this year, said coach Bill Bradford. Kelly Merrell returned with two freshmen and one sophomore joining her to become the second best team in our district. Merrell finished as second 5 ' A 4. -we X Delighted by his tins tairway shot, Sam Basset proceeds to finish the hole. Medalist in the district tournament as well as second at the Clemens Invitational. A fourth place trophy was brought home from Corpus Christi. With four lettermen leaving last year, the boys team had to rebuild a new team with only Joe Caruso and Sam Basset returning to be the Course. base, Coach Bill Bradford said. Things fell into place quickly, with help from a transfer student from Kentucky, Steve Daniels. John Price, Pat Siver, Toby Smith and Mark Carter helped form a foundation for the team. The boys finished second! at District and represented Mac ati Regionals at Corpus Christi. l l l Pat Sivers attempts a chip shot during practice at Northern Hills Golf Golf team members wait to tee otl at Northern Hills Golf Club. 'mix 440.1 Joe Caruso takes aim before teeing off. Girls Golf Team: back row: Virta, L., Langston, T., Bradford, B., Coach Merrell, K., Hernandez, G. Boys Golf Team: back row: Bond, K., Bassett, S., Bradford, B., Coach Caruso, J., Price, J. front row: Sivera, P., Smith, T., Daniela, S., Carter, M. Pitching, defense contribute to 9-7 season The baseball season saw the Brahmas starting the year with a very young team that was determined to improve with each day and each game, stated Coach Paul Lindy. The team showed steady improve- ment over the entire season, as they had promised at the beginning. Starting the season slow, the Brahmas proved to be more com- petitive with each game. Good pit- ching and a tight defense led the Brahmas to 9 district wins against 7 losses. The competitiveness of the team was shown even more, and with the games they lost was only by one run. Coach Lindy added, This team will be long remembered as a group that x Af' L 1 Y .,, X. 1 - . 4 5 wfiqqyf f ' , ftf.,,X44 .1 tyfge.. . ,. -rw, -eff'-at..L '. I its 'W' -' ' V ff , .. 1 ,ri -,tir?,'li .1 g 2' 1-aqpg V K'-'P . . wg, lx..-fn! I ' . H . . N.N.- 'zk 1.,,,. ,. , .-. . fought hard and never quit. l i , a za J l mf M: mg run . nic 2. ni- -ii: f' ir 24 22 I 1 9 fl gf' s -., - -. r - W , v mc .E Hlf - '4 5 mr F mc ru ,A 5 53 ' 'Q ' 1 N5 ' Q 33 A L,t, .,.y- - .5 .. M .n. Lg, ,--- ,Ar ni -. tif - 'U -A -n H y A . A' mgllx .Ly he K,-4 -sf :a 4 1 , ,i ir' , -' -'im f I - ' ' Q 0 , rr ... . , -w-rr'-wyqs'-F-7.-' 'H':: ??'Js '-'f'?'l kFffL? 'f - .'-if-i'-'Litf, 5T- k355'fT95 vNqgT?! 5 - J ttf w w ... -Mei , M . , , N- + Q b .W . , ' .,,s.y', P a . - a, -:t-- 84 Sports With the bases loaded, Lee takes a time out at the pitchers mound, while Coach Lindy discusses with Bill Blake on what kind ol play he should make to bring in the players. Varsity Baseball Team: back row: Skinner, R., Shull, M., Twyiord, B., Roney, K., Zuercher, B., Maust, J., Spence, M., MacLeay, G., Davis, J. middle row: Thompsom, T., Carr, B., Russell, M., Blank, R., Copeland, R., Blake, B., Falcone, G., Pecina, M., Jackson, R. lront row: Tollman, P., Ramon, P., Barrera, D., Falcone, J., Marguez, H., Purcell, S., Knocker, P., Lee, T., Purcell, C. During practice, Glenn MacLeay returns from the dugout to warm up on the drills that increase the catchers abilities. Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Varsity Baseball Scoreboard 4 3 San Marcos 7 8 Judson 3 O 2 3 5 2 Seguin 3 4 1 2 Churchill 5 2 Lee Madison Floosevelt Clemens San Marcos Judson Madison Roosevelt Seguin Clemens Churchill ee Jay Maust returns the ball to the pitcher, alter Bryan Twylord walks a Lee player. Coach MacLeay gives last minute instructions t Zuercher before a game against Churchill. Fellow teammates Jay Maust and Glenn MacLeay congratulate Bill Blake on a triple play hit that brought in three players to help deleat Churchill 5-2 in district play. o pitcher Barry Sports 85 xg-I We 86 Sports N 'Y , ' 'M 4--1ffs '4' ' , ,--,f.'53f'1::wff2Mfvf -1,-..:'? ':zr1f- , , . , it . V. f .,, . ,. ,Q .t .I ,, 3 - - :,..,, K I I 1' ., , ' VV Vw I V. 24' b , 'UQ . gf? ,ff -no W? -, X A I A strike is called on batter Kevin Roney as the ball Mac Russell returns to lirst base after the pitcher catches his attempt to pops into the catcher's glove. steal second base. Bryan Twyford shows excellent torm in his M' pitching abilities during the Mac vs. Roosevelt fy game. With runners on first and second base, Bill Blake bunts the ball to try to have the bases loaded for the next batter. smx.,-N--1,. I K, Y' , 7 ' -W, . , .. I .-N, Q , '-- ,Y 5'-r 'X ' . 'f ,, ..,!, 1 ,L 4 K . K , A YN, . -...WA t4tuMw,M.7t, . . ' A t '--t t 4. , 'sn + ' P A 5!' A' .Q 'dl lamb. Q, fggjf, X B Qs, ,. ' 'v W, ,W 1 -7,,,,,,f., Second baseman Bryan Carr tags a player running to base and throws lor third to attempt a double play. Bill Blake practices batting and his torm during practice after school. Coach Lindy motions Mac Russell to run home alter Bill Blake made a triple play hit. Sports 87 Young team experiences good season Like the Mac Varsity, the J.V. players were a young team, said Coach Paul Lindy. The team went into the season opener with sixteen freshmen and five sophomores. Sophomores Pablo Ramon and Robby Jackson took on most of the pitching duties during the season, as Mike Pecina and Pat Nocker were getting all the key hits. The season ended with the team having a record often wins and eight losses. The team did very well for having such young members in charge, coach Lindy concluded. After catching the ball, second baseman Pat Nocker returns it to the pitcher. fa if as j,'5f 1Q.ifg fi . . . X A L L, 0 it , m - wiw is ' :gli in ,Ns . K T Q. ..ig lm N . . y 5 T , Ti ,, .. , fi A . 1 P -ejf-,,, , fr . w , ,. igliyfi f rf Lff.1 ffi '-.'- W e fi , . 4 gg' V. , it i Q .jlgtiq g ' N x 1 fbi? ' ,.. r L . .... ei .sf L- J , Qin ..'i,11-14. -:. h ft .i Q wt. Nw . n i 1 - ,.i- ' W A it I f.'- sil. l if ' Q fra,-f-.f.f-vt,-tQv.g'.,.,-,,,f, ff.,.f,.,,,m,,. -- While playing third base, Mike Pecina traps the ball during warm-ups. After first baseman Pablo Ramon receives the ball from second base, he completes the drill by throwing it to the catcher. 'fri' In order to complete a double play and prevent a run, Pablo Ramon sends the ball to home plate. J.V. Baseball Scoreboard Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac Mac... M86 MSC Central Catholic Roosevelt Lee Edison Clark Madison Roosevelt FoxlTech Churchill Lee Madison Clemens Judson 5 1 12 7 2 5 3 4 3 4 1 6 In practice second baseman Pat Nockor, playa the ball back as Varsity player Bill Blake awaits an outtield hit. I . -v 9 W! In ,.,.. I ,rm V , N K ' WMM f f, NVQ.-qu. f-ivfwi-va -v W ' , L 2419! Vp-Avo ' we f At, . ' H A .ff-1, A M , a W. 4 3. , , W VV ,,, , A 'W 31' K 7' xr an 15 an 1 oi' aw 5 ...,....q 90 Sports Long workouts daily and individual effort enabled the boys and girls swim teams to finish second in district and to travel to Austin for regional competi- tion, stated Coach David Nordstrom. In district 31-5A meet, Kit Buckley finished first in the one meter diving competition, Lesly Graham placed first in the 200-yard freestyle and Eddie Lary placed first in the 50-yard freestyle. The individual medalists were Lesly Graham, Susie Ftoell, Becky Lingo, Ed- die Lary and Keith Duff. Hugh Ftote, Eddie Lary, Keith Duff, John Knox were the only four members who qualified for the state meet in Austin. The four member team and Coach Nordstrom traveled to Austin, hoping that the extra speed they would en counter after having their heads mohawked would help their chances in winning the meet, where they met Four member team travels to state numerous opponents from all over the our swimmers who did not make it to states. state, did compete in A.A.U. swimming The team placed eleventh at state in addition to school meets, concluded with a time of 4:1 1:38. Coach Nordstrom. We had a very good year. Many of State Swim Team: Rote, H., Lary, E., Nordstrom, D., Duff, K., Knox, J. i -if . cfs 9' sin' Mary Jo Lund watches with Paul Drexler at the freestyle relays at Regionals, which was held at Northside Pool. . . if . ,9 n tak -AY' mt . ' ef.- all-fs! Q, quo 1 ', 'S ,. . ' 1 , . 5 v. v o 0 v Q 0 'H .' I'- -Je la. .tz,..u-iwl ' . fi ,, .Am K Q,9' .,,m , .. 'rn' K 'gig 'g - ..x,s:- H. j I L ,K '1 i' ' K . qfiyfl-ji 5 N .est :ll I . .. . 3 J. 9 -A.-Q 'U ' ,-L 'C g9?Ll',fiY't i s ret- - xNtt,'H . 1. Q, '.., Q. . t K 45- .Q X if :S f 'fs ' ' - -4A.tslQt 4-5 ,F g.,......-- ..-S. 'mv .ddr H! -'u,.l 'J - W .-'z f+uaf'y , Y ,A m, ,IWK 1 X x k m 'WF' va ,V ,H , W ,fm silllxu- . ap' , 1 ,- H Q , .Li 'g , -, ywi- gizw Q' KE' 1 '!' 'f QD 'JW .V VM KN D H . A V- , , ,.-f-Q,g,, Mamas- A K A A KO- ff! I L L ,.,: , 'wif LW ' W s Eif'lQ?g . ff' 7 ... nf 1 U lr i ' if ' 4 Q!! .'-A ., ' ,,.- - 4 ., JF' J., Price named 'All-around' at state The gymnastics team had quite an im- pressive season, said Coach Ann Howarth. Susi Rich and Susan Kasaras qualified for the Regional competition, and Bob Burdick and Brendon Price qualified for the Regionals also after winning the city meet. After competing at Regionals, Price qualified as an All-Around competitor at the state meet and Mark Ulmer qualified on floor rings and vault while Susi Rich qualified on floor. Price placed second on the vault, third in the floor exercise, third on the pommel horse and was an All-Around competitor. Mark Ulber was fourth in the rings event and Susie Rich was sixth in the floor exercise. Gymnastics being a highly skilled sport, these athletes exemplified superb expertise in their areas. We look forward to a state winning season next year, concluded Coach Howarth. Susan Kasaras demonstrates a split hand stand on the balance beam. Coach Howarth, Susan Kasaras and Susie Rich watch how their op- Susan Kasaras seeks help from her spotter while mounting on the beam. ponents perform on the same exercise and compare their scores with the scores they received. ,.... le... Q 1,1-H., in-ff , ,.,, 9' , I, I Suzi Rich holds a pose as she completes a jump otf the vault. .f'Tf'N Q'--.. During her beam routine, Susan Kasaras executes an arebesque pose as she competes lor points during a meet. Susan Kasaras and Coach Ann Howarth watch the competition as Susan prepares lor her next event. Susan Kasaras completes a handspring oll the vault at the San Antonio Gymnastics meet. A , M - Sh,-nf, .w nf 93 ,- f +4 , 5 '- ' .4 155' ,gp Grganizaiions Attending classes every day would be pretty much routine, if it weren't for outside activities. There were many clubs on campus to belong to, and many of us joined several. Students in foreign language clubs won state and local competitions, They also held candy and rose sales. Student council kept busy during the year with various sales and preparing a float in the Battle of Flowers Parade. Many a time, one would see students staying after school for many hours to participate in their favorite club. Being in clubs not only gave us a chance to strengthen new friend- ships, it also took some of the pressures off ofthe day. NHS offers tutoring National Honor Society is a society of students chosen because of their outstanding attributes in the areas of leadership, scholarship, citizenship and service. In order to be elected in- to the organization a student must have a grade average of 90 and must pass numerous teacher recommen- dations. The club offered a tutoring service to students throughout the year. In April, members for the '81- '82 school year were inducted into the club in a formal ceremony. if i '-Q... 3 N. TA yzmwf, f , ' , E w','!'v W A J l .ati Karen Crawtord hande a new member a pin, aym- bolizin memberehi into the club durin the in- . 9 P 1 9 duction ceremony. .HONOR som In March National N AT l 0 N A L Honor Society inducted new members into the club. John For- rest, president, begins the ceremony. During the induction for in each new me speeches. ceremony, otticers of the club explained characteristics looked mber. Karen Holubec and Clit Gillette prepare to give their 4 J' s ,322 1 , ,. ,ti ,f ' ,l 11 I la- Carnations are commonly sold to raise money. FTA members sort and ready the flowers for delivery. FTA Members: back row: Dan Jefferson, Mary Hernandez, Regina Neunfeldt, Joe Sanchez, June Mirelz. middle row: Tony Ortega, Ken- neth Rose, Gina Gilbert, Shari Hampton, Rachel Coronado, Dana Wright, Mary Ross, Chris Orr. fronf row: Marianne Bailey, Mike williams' Laura Pong' Laurenda Swenson' Joi wright' Each month, FTA presented members of the faculty with an award. Regina Neuenfeldt and Mary Hernandez prepare to give the award to Principal Lawrence Lane. Future Teachers of America is a ' club for students who have an in- terest in becoming teachers. Each month, the club members chose an ' outstanding teacher and awarded them Teacher of the Month. Dur- ing football season, FTA made and sold mums to the student body. Later, they sold carnations. 7 Q 7 it ii ,. .. Mr'-f XM. Y -il. J V at 4, ,,,, if F. . 5, Q ,Z 1 uf we ,.,. 5 tx 'BLM' . -1.4 5 'ix ' ff H. 3 5. fix 0 'cv' For their Easter project, Beta visited Sunshine Cottage School for the Deaf. During an Easter egg hunt, one of the children cracks a confetti egg over Kim WiIson's head as Anne Rote and Devota Gardiner look on. Beta Club serves community Beta Club, one of Mac's largest clubs, was known as a community service club. Living up to this recognition, Beta members gave a Christmas dinner for the inhabitants 98 Organizations of the Carosel Nursing Home, setting up decorations, serving food and cleaning up afterwards. For Easter they visited Sunshine Cottage School for the Deaf, having an Easter egg hunt with the children and being visited by the Easter Bun- ny. Early in the year, Beta provided snacks for teachers before school in the teachers lounge. ,v N ,tt, x :ii un l 1 , ,, L A i RX: tg ri 5,5 i I I if ff V fi., l W ' .5 I-fs 'f -- I ab . ffl- V k, ' M ,W 1 t't WA z:g '4 'v.ff3',Nl ff : f:. fghfff 5 'tvtfxl A.. I M-, awp Q Dressed as Easter Bunnies, Peter Goebel and Ms. Laura Niland, sponsor, show a real rabbit to the youngsters. usp ,AX 1 ,lk XJ l iz' i 4 During the Christmas season, Bets Club visited a Nursing Home. Kevin Brown and Karen Troxler set up refreshments. 5 While at the nursing home during Christmas, Teresa Mobley, Charla Schwab, Donna Eller, Laurenda Swenson, and Carol Harvey prepare refreshments. Organizations 99 Staiiers produce yearbook, mag Being on the Brahma staff meant that you automatically had something to do every Monday after- noong stay after school and work on the yearbook. Being on the At Mac staff meant the day you stayed after school wasn't quite as set, it was whenever they needed you to help finish pasting up the magazine. Although there were times of frustration, like not being able to state the sentence exactly like you wanted it, in the end, with a little help from Ms. Martha Singleton, adviser, both the year- book and the magazine were done. ln March, several students from each staff attended a convention in Austin. There were several parties during the year, and the banquet at Settlement Inn in May was the highlight. Anne Jennings shows Loretta Gonzales an ad for the magazine so that she can draw the required art work. Yi? Working on a class section required tedious work. Dawn Larsen and Scott Robinson alphabetize junior class pictures. K lf' ,..l, 'Q' ,f -.L r AI Garza, Sandy Noble and Monica McGowan plan the stories to go into the May issue of Af Mac. 1, 'I ff' ,,,,, W V 4 f , L' 7' -ay x -. 4 4 'W Sw i V' my ng - XKXH Laurie Norwood co-editor ol the Brahma, starts the year by hanging the lad Pat Henserson sorts laculty pictures while Carl Allsup works on der' which 'eu' wha' goes on each Page' the academics section. t s t,t.. f s Q , s jg Al the journalism Christmas party, the distribution of gag gilts was one ol the highlights ol the evening. Sandy Noble, Erin Pyle and David Johnson laugh as one ol the gills is opened. ' ff .T x 8, . - A 273: ,i 41 A-a Agn Greg Ramos, Travis Baggett, Leslie Futrell, and Jan Kruse check to see how a picture is going to turn out as Carrie Simms prepares to print another photo. Photogs click The photography staff was a major part of putting out the magazine and yearbook. The photogs, taking pictures, developing film and later printing the picture, were responsible for virtually every picture that appeared in both publications. Being a photographer included going on a lot ot assignments. Jan Kruse takes pictures ot ROTC Field Day. Travis Baggett measures the size set on the easel betore making a print. Y , AFS sponsors foreign student Each year American Field Service Club sponsored a foreign exchange student. This year's student was Jan Kruse, from Finland. Besides sponsoring Jan, AFS members travelled to New Braunfels to at- tend Wurstfest. ln the spring, foreign students from across the state visited MacArthur, staying with club members' families. AFS sold candy several times during the year to raise money. Members ol AFS were able to attend Wurstfest in New Braunfels. Sheryl Dotin, Karen Trozler, Denise Vick and Kathy Spickler take a break tor lunch. At Wuretlest there were many displays ol German workmanship A student observes as several ladies display their sewing 'aff' Band wins sweepstakes Band members started early practicing for the football season, going to camp and spen- ding mornings up at school practicing during the summer. Their hard work was paid off as they won sweepstakes in April at UlL com- petition and when they traveled to Florida for a week during May. They also traveled to West Lake high school in Austin for competi- tion, garnering top honors each time. Glenda Vanderwalker and Ralph Aviles share music while they play in the stands at a tootball game. ' W fs W' ll in front row: Kelly Watren, Barbara Tuttle, Brenda Pteil, Lisa Hill, Teri Nouchi, Jett Schneider, Bill Ricketts, Tony Narvarte, David Taylor, Larry Burns, Tony Tudyk, Frank Gonzales, Beth Zachgo, Roger Sanchez, Mike Morrison, Susan Dawson, Albert Rodriguez, Sylvia Garcia, Alana Albanese, David Finch, Shannon Colley, Kelli Wenisch. second row: Mr. Scott McDonald, Mr. John Bridges, Mark Oerkfitz, Joe Thomas, Bill Brangers, Fran Almond, Christie Wiederstein, Leigh Heckmann, Carolyn Phillips, Vicki Kane, Karen Heineke, Terri Glynn, Helen Cook, Crystal Guenther, Julie Worthington, Maria Soliz, Marsha Paul, Kimi Foote, Sheryl Gutierrez, Nick Dotin. third row: Margaret Trevino, Melody Morrison, Marshall Hess, Valerie Beller, Georgia Hernandez, Cyndi Wolff, Tracy Hottmann, Leslie Garrity, Veronica Muzquiz, Nelda Chapa, Leasha Saylors, Deralee Dawson, Glenda Vandewarker, Ralph Aviles, Lisa Perez, Rachel Moreno, Dana Burt, Sheli Forsberg, Dale Barlow, Vince Heyer, Liz Blum, Mike Sleighter, Todd Ross, Trombone player Ben Winberry solos during halftime as the rest ot the band accompanies him. ..r 'Li For the tirst time, tour girls made up a rifle team which marched with the band. Kelly Watren marches in tront ot the band during the Battle ot Flowers Parade. Jw-wwtci Devota Gardiner, David Mizell, Wayne Hutchinson. fourth row: Lisa Coburn, Lisa Huggins, Machele Miller, Bari Rothlein, Patrice Mezzo, Carola Wat- son, Lizz Scott, Brad Young, Bruno Melton, Harry Garwood, Ray Bruce, Greg Hardwick, Jason Miller, George Delitocher, Joey Tartell, Brian Elsasser, Wik, Karen Clark, Teddy Trevino, Janet Krueger, Cheryl David, Kelly Burns, Mark Matthews, Kevin Brown, Mark Cooper, LaRae Galleske. Iilth Jim Lipe, John Bode, Tim Nouchi, Ross Taylor, Bart Hultman, Gene Brotherman, Richard Caldwell, Ben Winbery, Kelly Robertson, Jett King, Micheletti, Joey Brewer, Marty Kramer, John Narvarte, Mark Garces, John Black, Stuart Mannering, Bob Taylor, James Fagan, Jett Whitt, Hastings, David Johnson, Brian Tempio, Laura Tetreault, John Tolleson, Terry Fisher. Traditionally, the Band marched In the Battle of Flowers parade. The French horn players march in time with the Band. Arriving early lor the game, band members ready themselves and their instruments belore playing. WS. I iff ni L 4 4 f ,....,... ,E 1 Upon completion of the new building, Lab Band students were able to practice in the new band hall sixth period. Harry Garwood and George Delilocher share music as they practice. 9 8 'X 5 MM' gf ,. Lab Band wins second place After the tardy bell for sixth period rang, Lab Band students could be seen moving their instruments from the not-yet-finished fine arts building to the portable behind the girls gym where they practiced for the first half of the year. Lab Band competed in the Fiesta stage bahd contest, where they placed second. They also com- peted at UIL, receiving a superior rating, at UTA in Arlington. Lab Band's other activities includ- ed playing at the military ball, perfor- ming at the Band Parents Picnic and presenting their own concert for the student body. Wg' To trigger spirit during the football games, cheerleaders and yell leaders Carolyn Carltfe Joe Caruso Suzie Michel Keith Young Christy Danford, head cheerleader: Kenny Bray, head yell leaderg Dorinda Hopper Cody Wilkerson Stephanie Swayer and Rick Froellch, began doing motions in accordance with the drum solos. During pep rallies the cheerleaders and yell I d did stunts Cheerleaders, Yell leaders, attend camps The best thing about yell leading was get- ting a chance to meet alot ofpeopIe, stated senior yell leader Keith Young. He added, The hardest part was trying out, because I had never been in front of all those people before. When football season came around it was easy because we'd already been through so many competitions and contests. The cheerleaders and Yell leaders readied themselves for the upcoming football season by attending two camps and having numerous practices at school during the summer. their cheers l MCT-E! l Kenny Bray and Christy Danlord entertain the football lans by doing a stunt. KW .'- '. ,A N 5 rn 'n o 'I -in a 5 - wg.. . 0' , :Q ' ' 1 Zfl. The Spirit Parade before the Lee game plays a ma- jor role in promoting spirit belore the traditional rival game. The cheerleaders and yell leaders lead olt the annual event. Pep Rallies, led by cheerleaders and yell leaders, heighten everyone's spirit belore the ball games. Joe Caruso and Carolyn Carille lead cheers during a pep rally. - x . x . ssl ui' H . 'I I 109 1 'Wk' il 1 In .S SL, 4 SQ- .,.,gw , ii' X wif , B X S P K :Wx as A I K . . ,,x,. Q., A, , . .,. ,..,., , N va , ' sg- , ' ,,..- .. .- 1 -- 1 .. . 1. wx V :1.f---we - -.- - .....-e - 4, . ,,. . ,gg Pep Squad Lassies: front row: Gillian Zoniga, Debbie Dykes, Marivel Ornelas, Mary Davilla, Elaina Herold, Jennifer Motes, Jennifer Lee, Dorothy Sanchez, Karen Padget, Sharon Puryera, Janine Berlanga, Gayla Vogel, Laura Zuniga. second row: Judy Rosas, Melodie Ulrich, Kathy Sells, Susie Vorpahl, Gloria Williams, Lee Ann Pittman, Karen MacEntee, Robin Maiewski, Tammy Schleper, Anna Mueller, April Popov, Sandra Rodriguez. third row: Mary Beth Kuhar, Beth Jamison, Maria Lopez, Jean Blanton, Carrie Wood, Kris Walker, Danna Stahl, Rene Nunn, Martha Fletcher, Dawndi Lowery, Margie Hartis. fourth row: Brenda Little, Rhonda Oren, Carla Schulze, Denise Blan- chard, Sarah Stoebner, Jeri Snoga, Gay Coleman, Ronnie Garcia, Judy Murray, Amy Carson. top row: Kim Koch, Debby Boone, Diana Roberts, Monica Chapa, Janice Cole, Cimber Williams, Gretchen Manuia, Dawn Embry. S s'ii I E? issse. Q.-., e1fe A f . V . 1 Q -' ' , Jn... ' W 535 'I it U X W f , ' W E . .A 'Q f K ' i ga 'Q' 7 ,ii a J A B fi: A his 32 I, se, if ' ,J W P I 45. ex P 'V 1 we A ails'-so ' A 8 h 'tr V Q ' W . . I A M f Efsi ms.,-1 rg my ,y ,,,q , w it ,,, ' ,, ,? Q 4:1 y x L A, FQQ 'Q . . ' Q Q1 , I 2-.e .f-4.:a XA . Bairna: front row: Eden Nikrafs, Cabane Brenton, Debbie Lyssy, Gayle Christian, Gretchen Comuzzi, Jules Davern, Kirsten Dolat, Cathy Dryden, Tracy East, Jenny Engle, Susie Shearer, Ginger Smith, Carol Farmer, Kim Fermald, Susan Gaeske, Valerie Haag, Yvonne Hutzler, Tracy Johnson. second row: Mary McMillan, Ann McMillan, Janice Lee, Lisa Leonard, Lauri Locklear, Jan Mobley, J Tracy Kraus, Debbie McConneI, Maureen Parker, Alexia Slaazar, Lori Wright, Sara Ridling, Diane Rodriguez, Tina De Ia Torre, Veronica Sanchez, Jennifer Robberson, Leslie Swart. third row: Suzi Youong, Kebbie Arevalos, Terry Bartield, Lori Bergstrom, Kim Bowie, Karen Burke, Tracy Carver, Dawn Chapman, Sherry Fuller, Mittie Grammar, Bonnie Burghart, Dawn Estep, Shanon Haden, Ann Heck, Tammi Hendrix, Lisa Huebner, Tracy Jarrett, Peggy Keim. fourth row: Terri Stinson, Tracy Leidka, Tammy Rooks, Tricia Molter, Barbara Roberts, Cayrene Carlson, Margo Tucker, Stephanie Cook, Cathy Mergle, Debbie Speegle, Tracy Lampia, Kim Monette, Laura Stafford, Kirsten Hudkins, Karen Lawson. top row: Kim Whitehall, Cindy Bray, Mary Peters, Hilary Wheeler, Tracy Ross, Betsy Flores, Laura Aycock, Lori Patillo, Kathleen Potts, Linda Stuelke, Kelly Stewart, Lisa Maines, Sher Gerhardt, Mari Patterson. v far fy Awe s . i if A 'TW' 4 1,-4, x fy . as ly 4 4' , ij 3 L LJ- ks, L viii if K - xl. fa Cheering at Pep Rallies was a big part of being in Pep Squad. Brigade members cheer with enthusiasm to promote spirit at a pep rally. gu.1 i?7 n 4 , Q--,Q Being in Pep Squad involved more than just cheering at games. It involv- ed painting spirit posters, practicing flashcards, going to night pep rallies, selling candy and stationery, the an- nual Christmas project, the spring trip, and generally trying to promote spirit any way possible. For their Christmas project, Bairns visited Skyview Living Center for mentally retarded adults while Junior Senior Brigade and Lassies visited with the elderly at Casa de San Antonio. G Squad promotes spirit in X' tfX if fx if tk.. .s:ses.:-f if fb This football season the Brahmadoras performed to the theme of the popular Muppet Movie. Diane Lustgral and the others strike their final pose. Brahmadoras work to entertain crowd I like being in Brahmadoras because I enjoy being part of a group of girls working towards a single goal, putting on an excellent halftime performance. When we reach that goal, the audience's appreciation makes all the work worthwhile, stated junior Brahmadora Whitney West. Being in Brahmadoras took a lot of time and effort. The Brahmadoras, who not only performed at football halftimes, but also at several basketball games, practiced three times a week during June to prepare themselves for the upcoming seasons. Earning money for Jerry's kids, several Brahmadoras entered the kick-a-thon. During May, they accompanied the Band and Flags to Florida for contest. Taking time for a quick glance to make sure she's lined up correctly, Cindy Smith prepares to march on the field. K N fx P 1 - Arriving a half an hour before the game begins, Brahmadoras march into the stands. Besides dancing during halftime at football games, Brahmadoras entertained during pep rallies. Karen Troxler and Martha Hansen dance as the band plays at a pep rally. Kristi Commuzzi, Karen Crawford and Davine Smith perform during a pep rally to heighten school spirit. X ..- D L ,f ,fd , 4 .. 4, . ..-.a.4f.am Officer tryouts are an important time tor sophomore and iunior Flag members to determine the leaders lor the next year. Lisa Lan- caster attempts to teach new members tlag procedures to show her ability to lead. Flags compete in Florida lt's really exciting to get a standing ovation. The first time we got one it made me forget all the mornings of hav- ing to get up early and all the times we practiced in the mud, said senior Flag member Erin Pyle. Senior Laurie Norwood added, Be- ing in Flags gave me a chance to meet people l wouldn't have met otherwise, not only other Flag members, but also people in band. Flag members sold numerous items, including carnations and candy, to help pay their way to Florida, where they par- ticipated in competition with the Band. They also performed at a Texas Lutheran College football game and took part in numerous contests throughout the year. 95 , . -. - 1'-witifma ,. . . ' Flags: top row: Lands Vogel, Sheila Tarver, Kim Wilson, Stephanie McManus, Lataine Richardson, Jana Nash, Ann Payne, Erin Pyle, Lisa Lancaster, Cheryl Baker, Laurie Norwood. second row: Carol Harvey, Liz Oseguera, Pam Rayborn, Karen Reidel, Pam Mueller, Laura Cheal, Dana Pomykal, Leah Blackburn, Janine Farnsworth, Karrie Dybdahl, Wendy Cochran. third row: Susan Hutchinson, Sharon Norwood, Sharon Setcik, Natalie Marshall, Cynde Moody, Pam Jagge, Donna Kolonka, Caron Jameson. bottom row: Ann Finney, Anita Rodriguez, Janet Jaeckle, Holly Sims, Kathy Little. li, During otticer tryouts, Wendy Cochran tries out lor colonel by do- Trying to teach new girls wanting to try out, Flag members did a loot- ing 8 routine to Show e ec i'1 e with 8 'lag' ball routine tor them in the courtyard alter school. . O A-.- - ' at Alter a threat ot rain that morning, Flag members were glad to see the sun as they Parade. 1 1 i marched alongside the Band at the Battle ol Flowers 3 1 During the middle ot the year, Choir was able to move into their new room. On the last day ol classes before the Christmas holidays, members ol the choir caroled at various classes throughout the campus. Several Choir members sing to students in journalism. Choir learned a variety ot types ot music. Vicky Esparza and Joann Marbach work on songs from the musical, Shenandoah Choir gets new room Because of the delay of construction deadlines, Choir didn't get to move into their new room until the year was almost half over. Up until that time Choir members were forced to practice in the cramped quarters of a portable. As a special treat for Christmas, choir members carolled at various classrooms throughout the school on the day before classes were out for the holidays. Near the end of the year, Choir travelled to Galveston for contest, where they were able to spend time on the beach after competition. Amy Sprague and Laura Long practice a new piece ot music. l 1 N l As a Christmas project, Student Council visited a children's hospital. Karen Jackson, Kenny Bray, Pam Hall, Col- leen Moore, Gina Justiss, Rene Nunn, Paul Graute and Pat Patillo are given instructions on which floors to visit by one ol the directors ol the hospital. Monthly rap sessions between Superintendent Ed West and student representatives were attended by members ol Student Council and the newspaper statt. Sharon Norwood and Blake McKinney lrom Student Council, and Monica McGowan, lrom the newspaper, listen to the speaker. Council received visitors lor the day lrom Fredericksburg High School. Two visitors smile at a reception given in their honor in the homemaking wing. Council practices legislative process Putting legislative action into pro- cess, Student Council members were able to bring ideas for new projects before the administration. For the first time, various Council members had the opportunity to visit represen- tatives of Fredricksburg High School and attend classes with them for a day. They in return were able to welcome visitors from Fredricksburg for the same purpose. Council also had the chance to sponsor the Bat- tle of the Bands, an event in which several high school rock bands were able to compete and be judged by disc jockeys from KTSA, KISS and KTFM. Other projects sponsored by Council included the Homecoming Dance, a mock Presidential election during November, visiting Santa Rosa's Children Hospital at Christmas and riding on a float in the Battle of Flowers Parade. Before each football game, students from opposing schools exchanged gifts and greetings. Pam Hall, Carolyn Carilfe, Kevin Brown, Sheryl Dotin, Joe Caruso, Janet Jaeckle, Rick Froelich and Stefanie Sawyer smile as they approach the representatives of an opposing school. Photo Club perfects techniques The Photography Club was made up of students interested in taking pictures and learning darkroom techniques. During meetings, members were able to compare pic- tures and learn techniques to perfect their work. Several students were able to sell exceptional photos they had taken. Emphasis was placed on the balance, com- position and originality ol photos, evidenced by this picture ol a Callroville church taken by club president Monica Schneider. , 'Q .ig-123. 'ki , Photography Club: front row: Todd Priess, Andrea Barronette, Heidi Teasley, Charlie Lake. top row: Monica Schneider, president, Joy You, Lisa Sereno, Glenn Jones, Richard Klein. l i r I i Vllargamers practice strategies Purely a social club, the Wargam- ing Club met Mondays and Tuesdays to play war games. Not a normal game, war games involved mind- boggling strategy in order to outwit the opponent. Favorite games played include Dungeons and Dragons, Traveler, and Top Secret. with Club members spend an enjoyable meeting trying to solve each other's strategy I 'WNQ ji. N N-fr..--.,'i During ROTC Field Day, Stephen Thrall hosts the show and presents awards. Several men visited MacArthur's Field Day to present various awards. Robert Cosby is saluted as he receives an award. Sgt. Samuel Robinson salutes Richard Ganzalez as he presents his award. RCTC involves various events Drill on Monday, classes on Tues- day and Thursday, inspection on Wednesday, and athletics on Friday characterized the average week of the ROTC cadet. Aside from the class period, cadets could be found putting up and taking down the flag every day and guarding the pep squads at football games. After-school activities included Blue Berets, Color Guard, Drill Team, and Rifle Team. Throughout the year, cadets participated in the Military Ball, Annual Federal Inspection, and Field Day. Outstanding Cadets included Brett Covington, first year, Hilda Medrano, second year, David Carr, third year, and David Harrod, fourth year. Members ofthe color guard remain solemn as others applaud the recipient ol an award. During March, German Club sponsored Thsatreband. Students present their skits for the audience. German Club sponsors Early in the year, various German Club members A v ' travelled to Southwest Texas State University in San L Marcos to attend the fourth annual Sprachfest, which Nfl . WV ,- tx t X was co-sponsored by the Mac German Club. High ' H H ' r' Vt school German students from across the state com- lg l'll l l 1 l X' , V' 4' if peted in the variety of contests at the Sprachfest. Later, H ' r ' fi? . ' members sponsored the Theatreband, in which I ff ,- students put on skits for an audience. German club also ' J,-f' 4 joined AFS in attending Wurstfest. 5 r Q. , , x . . i ' i , , iff 'A l'-Jr rsr'lf 4 . 1 Regina Wells, Karin Kokinda, Paige V H .- ij' , ,fy Davis and Jon Courand go over 'A :,, , x some notes while attending -A t,r' ,J L ,,',, l , , '- i f ? Sprachfest. 41 ' ' g LI li me-anna., Latin was a unique language to learn in that learning the language didn't include speaking it. Latin students work on reading comprehension. Latin Club: lront row: Becky Hastings, Jett Markham, Kim Lawler, Susan Dawson. back row: Paul Wheeless, Karen Crawford, Davine Smith, Rick Froelich. C e a m e n D la C e th i Latin student Jett Markham hams it up tor the camera In December, Latin Club hosted a Certamen Tourna- ment, where each school enters a panel of four students, who earn points for correctly answering questions about Latin. The club also competed at the forty-first annual TS- JCL state convention, where they brought home a third place trophy in Upper Division Sweepstakes. Early in the year, Latin Club sold candy to raise money, and obtained shirts with nicknames written in Latin on them. French Club competes in Houston Fifty-five French Club students were able to travel to Houston in April to attend and compete in the seventeenth annual French Sym- posium. Among other awards, Robin Geller won a first place in Prepared Speech and Steve Mader won first place in Civilization ll. Club members celebrated Christmas with a dinner called Reveillon. At the end of the year, they had a picnic to celebrate school's be- ing out. ,.e 'AM' Alter tinishing the day's work, students in French take time to play cards, speaking only French. In preparation tor the next year, officers were elected in May. The children s antlclpatlon mounted as they and the club members wanted lo enter the zoo. SDHHISH wins third Spanish Club won third place sweepstakes in the contest they entered in San Antonio in March. As an annual pro- ject, the club sold roses at Christmas. In April, members accompanied children from the children's shelter to the zoo for the day. Ms. Rose Bennett, sponsor, and her mother go over a Spanish student's project. 'Q ,Q JL Data Processing places at contest Being included in Data Processing involved more than just attending class two periods a day. Members of the club went to contest, ending up with a second and fourth place in state. They also attended Skillsfest in April along with the other vocational clubs. To earn money the club sold candy. The end of the year was celebrated at a banquet at Smug- glers lnn. ' Mike Becker works on a problem at the computer, Data Processing: front row: Cary Martin, Jean Fowler, Susan Hen- dricks, Michelle Speck, Rhonda Wilson, Jow Venditti, Loretta Klein. second row: David Minton, Cherly Lingenhag, Terri Roy, Linda Valle, Kim Clanton, Kim Conner, Laurendo Swinson. third row: Ben Hayes, Rod Travers, Greg Flores, Kelly Rathmell, Gracelynn Gillette, Mark Liang, Cyndi Tennis, Roger Fausto, Mike Harrod, Mike Becker, Scott Lockwood, Mike Dziedzix. if-22 TQ? , rm- , M' W ' K ., -if..-.Musk :mum Selling doughnuts was one way DECA students earned money. Alter the sale, Patti Cavazos counts the money. DECA places two in first at state Like most other clubs, DECA students entered and competed in contests, but unlike most other clubs, they returned with two first place state winners, Janie Bomar and Peter Goebel. For a Christmas project DECA sponsored a Christmas family, bringing food and toys for the kids. Throughout the year, the club sold doughnuts and had club breakfasts. At the end of the year, students attended a city wide employerlemployee banquet. Kim Boswell helps the teacher by passing out marketing problems. A DECA student works on a marketing problem. in l-LG. aids blood drive If one wants a job in a diverse market such as medicine, it is good to have a basic knowledge of specific professions so a wise choice can be made. This was the purpose behind Health Occupations courses. An in- troduction to doctoring, nursing, laboratory and veterinary work was given to the students, who spent the later part of the day at health related jobs. ln spring, some students took part in the annual blood collection drive, the proceeds of which were used to fill the ever-present need at local health centers. During one PTA meeting, H0 members illustrated how to take blood pressure. Patti Shippey takes Assistant Principal Betty Johnson's blood pressure. 130 H0 members attended an Area I conference at Clemens, where values and attitudes were discussed. Nancy Britton, Patti Shippey, Pam Vivivan and Karen Holubec stock up on material distributed by Southwest Airlines. At the Christmas party, HO members exchanged gifts, Cheryl Mann- ing, James Sholts, Barbara Cram, Eric Scroggins and Janet Foegelle enjoy the party. VOE teaches office skills Vocational Office Education is designed to train high school girls to work in offices. The class is divided between juniors and seniors. During the year, for an extra treat, the seniors had a taco breakfast. At the end of the year both groups attended a banquet at Maggies to celebrate a suc- cessful year. Senior Otlice Education Association: Lisa Power, Debbie Haecker, Ma. Lynn Putnam, Beth Churchwell, Susan Dyal, Debbie Allred, Valerie Kidd, Mary Nocker, Diane Pape, Georgieanna Aguilar, Snadra Skinner, Patti Browning, Jody Miller, Mary Ross, Maria Montalve. VOE Pre employment Lab tront row Clara Scott Belinda Chapa second row Tammy Quayle, Liz Scott, Arlene Sanchez. third row: 4, MW if E WWW 'Q 47.1 5 'QTAAIA ,A r .... I . Wrk . W' g l , i , , ,,,. I . ,, 1 fell. Lisa Hecker, Mary Beck, and Missy Miller display their talents as courtesans tor Terry Neisler in the one act play, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Keith Trammell and Kristi Commuzzi discuss the possible success for the road shows they are about to begin. Drama group stages three productions Drama staged three plays, the earliest being A Hatful of Rain in November. They followed that with their musical Annie Get Your Gun. But the most successful play came at the end of the year with their production of the UIL one act play. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to The Forum won District contest and advanced all the way to Area. As one of their major projects, advanced drama students directed scenes which were per- formed before an audience. act play. 4 'Q .X Terry Neisler, Kenny Bray and Rich Froelich look on as Keith Trammell mourns the supposed death ot his traudulent bride-to-be, Jim Light. s gf qu K, K , 'L j A NM Q A 5 ' A fy Soldiers Kenny Bray and Rick Froelich listen and watch x . 'XJ closely lor the arrival ol their commander. :4 1 .55 1 ,, y Y ix 3 . Q J a r lj , W' -me f 2 iii f. .f 4' E Keith Neisler dons make-up to become an overbearing wite in the one During Drama's musical, Annie Get Your Gun Jett Stanford listens as Rebecca Yates tells about lite back home. Striking Brahmas meet to compete One of the few games in which size had no importance, bowling, with the Striking Brahmas, gave students of all sizes a chance to compete in a sport. The club met weekly to im- prove their scores and to keep in practice for tournaments. Showing perfect form, a club member hopes tor a strike as she practices. 134 ' 1 t John Black lixes his eye exactly where he wills the ball to go as he turns loose ot it ,S-. N Bullkeypers: foreground: Burt Winkle. front row: Becky Holder, Michele Matos, Gary Vogel, Lisa Sereno, Debbie Woodall, Erin Ward, Sheila Klauss, Holly Powell, Linda Gray, Laura Mars, Mary Ann Howard, Ronald Dickerson, James Cade, Ricky Pfeil, Car- los Barrera. second row: Vic Searcy, Eric Scott, Kenny Schulmier, Gilbert Hibdon. third row: Stuart Beers, Joey Bradley, Erik Bullkeypers make mascot The year for Bullkeypers was marked by considerable growth and a new sponsor, Ms. Peggy Caravantes. Early in the year the club had to begin its duty of replacing the stolen bull. They were in charge of making a new bull and taking care of it, storing it from game to game. They were also responsible for making breakthroughs for the football games. Doyle, Gary Dupnik, Scott Holmes, Susie Shields, Joy Yon, Heidi Teaslye, Keith Admire. Bullkeypers parade the mascot up and down in front of the fans during an exciting moment ofa football game. Schulmeier wins at Skillsfest At Skillsfest in April, refrigeration- air conditioning student Kenny Schulmeier brought home a first place for his club, and later won fifth in district. Students involved in the class mainly repaired refrigerators brought to them by people in the community, then having the chance to sell the repaired item. Several times during the year they bought breakfast tacos as a special treat. Kenny Schulmeier sets the air gauge on his project. is t 3 X S mfzmef V.. Q mms' Wmm,.w As class projects students repaired refrigerators. Teddy Lewis works diligently on his class project. it l . Jett Syril adjusts en acetylene torch before making e weld on his project. Club builds fence Welding class had several projects of importance this year. In an effort to help fix up the campus, the class fenc- ed in the football field. Also, when the nets on the tennis courts were vandalized, welding put up the new nets. The club travelled to district competition, where they brought home fourth and fifth place awards. A welding student prepares to use an electric arc welding machine Shannon Hudosn displayed this example of a pen and ink drawing at the show. Art students exhibit in May In art a student's projects determined a major part of his grade. Several students were able to enter their works in an art show at Blossom Athletic Center in May. Mac students earned a first place in painting and a second place in drawing. l V V l 'M 5 'W 4 S , ' 4 This pencil sketch of the inlamous giant armadillo was done by Peggy Werner. Carrie Simms sub- m i t t e d t h e s e photographs to the art show. 'QUERY I 138 l This abstract painting was done by Brett McGhee. 'J , ,-,' f 2' Adolf Gonzalez captured the mood ot guitarist Jim- my Hendrix in his sketch. X , Space and lighting are emphasized in this drawing by Brett McGhee. In VOCT students worked mostly with wood. .tg A student works to complete his project at 1 the end ofthe year. VOCT repaints spirit hut When the school is vandalized, often there isn't a whole lot students can do to right the wrong, but VOCT was able to help out by repainting the spirit hut after it had been painted by vandals. In March, VOCT members attended area contest at New Braunfels. Around Christmas, club members sold stuffed animals that students could give as Christmas presents, or just buy for themselves. 'fc A-40 il t ,fl wfwillillililisy Trying to obtain a smoother surface, a club member sands the table leg. Measuring was a vital part ot having a pro- iect turn out perfectly. A student double checks to make sure his measurements are C0l'I'9Cf. a -:s,f,...v-2' ,,........,-w- T FHA HERO: front row: Revecca Layer, Laura Tetreault, Laurie Huggins, Jennifer Lee, Karen Jackson, Laura Potts, Elaina Harold, Lisa Long, Lisa Johnson. middle row: Kathleen Potts, Robin Majewski, Cheryl Baker, Brenda Little, Mary Davilla, Candy Valle, Valerie Long, Beth Smith, Kathy Vallejo. back row: Judy Murray, Tracy Johnson. FHA officers prepare to conduct the initiation of the new members. FHA models fashions Getting an early start, as they began, Future Homemakers of America immediately held an in- stallation of new members and officers. Later, several members participated in a fashion show, modeling clothes they had made in class at stores throughout the city. As a unique way of raising money, during Easter FHA sold stuffed animal Easter bunnies. X HERO: front row: Robin McCall, Holly Brockhaus, Helen Frank, Shanna Smith, Lisa Carey, Lou Freeman, Karen DeGroat, Becky Haston. back row: Kathy Wilson, Tina Rooks, Barbara Emrie, Teresa Jones, Gale Thomas, June Mirelez, Susan Walker, Joanna Orthmann, Nancy Wiseman, Virginia Fritz, Jack Crocker, Cheryl Markwell. A student serves Ms. Betty Allen at the luncheon VEH gave at Easter. During the luncheon, a club member tills glasses with iced tea. si David Sada and Ms. Dee Ellis relax and have a bite to eat alter the luncheon. VEH hosts luncheon VEH was a club attached to a course designed to teach students how to make a living directly after graduation. Students learned how to care for themselves as well. The smell of cookies often drifted down the hall of the English wing as VEH members learned to cook. At Easter, VEH hosted a luncheon for faculty members. Academics There were some things that made a class fun. Everyone needed a little excitement to break the monotony of an hour long class, including the teachers. Teachers like Mrs. Peak, who sang vocabulary words in operatic tunes made seniors roll with laughter. Mrs. Haynes always managed to make the juniors smile when they came in the room and saw her cactus named Dudley dressed in blue and white. Everyone in Mrs. Coopers history class listened with interest as she told historical stories so vivid that everyone hated to have to go back and read their history books. Some teachers like Mrs. Dewitt, Mr. Magnus and Mrs. Singleton were a friend as well as a teacher. Getting along with the teachers and enjoying a class all made coming to school every morning worth our time. LexAnne Lynch and husband celebrate alter a mock wedding in sociology. ff, ' ,puns 2... 4 l Q 146 Academics Health students learned Iilesaving techniques as well as tips on diet and hygiene. Ms. Laura Niland answers questions in algebra. A World History student puts finishing touches on contracted work. A calculator makes things easier tor physics student Joe Thomas. .,.Q 2 Contracting for projects delegates responsibility ln the normal order of things, students have little choice planning their lessons. However, in Ms. Kathy Ftowe's history classes, students were allowed to take the initiative of choosing their own work and, to a degree, even the grade they received. At various times in the school year, work was assigned on a contract basis. Each student chose a variety of activities on a certain major topic such as worksheets, reports, posters, and the like, all of which were due on a certain date. Project length and complexity determined the grade, which was a pre-set goal for each pupil. Most students liked the fact that they were delegated the responsibility of choosing their own work and allotting time to do it as they saw fit. Academics 147 -.ff Study time scarce but necessary The bane of existence for most teenagers was scheduling in time to learn what is necessary for the next day or next class. There was a common feeling of ap- prehension for both the freshman frantically cramming for his first semester exam and the student staying up all night to catch up on missed assignments. But learning to study was importantg it taught one the skill of budgeting his time, one he must use all his life. 148 Academics ,-f- rM Teresa Mclllurray and Loralee Wooley compare answers on a math assignment. Diane Lustgraff makes use of spare time in the library before an English test. hp-rf' six Unlike most other schools in the district, the Mac library was open during lunch for the benefit ot busy students. Jon Courand and Jett Schneider talk over questions in German class. Academics 149 Special tests used to motivate A test is generally thought of as something you have to stay up nights for because it would make or break your six weeks grade. However, they can also serve as a means of motivation. In addition. to the normal cur- riculum, the math department of- fered a series of contests to in- terested students. Sponsored by the Texas Mathematics League, the tests challenged cumulative knowledge of algebra, geometry, and higher math skills through the use of highly challenging problems. Although it was the first year for Mac students to take part in the pro- gram, MacArthur cumulative scores ranked in the top 2506 of those in the contest, surpassing those of many academically acclaimed schools Susan Dawson and Karen Crawford take a U.l.L. sponsored English test at San Marcos High School. Texas Mathematics League participants take one ol the monthly tests put out by the organization. mr . Y ls. 1gi.'Q ., Q5 sv ' 49 . as .. . - was 'W -an .-..,,, 150 Academics lb, Jon Courand and Peter Goebel work hard to finish a trigonometry test. Pre Ball puzzles over an especially difficult math problem during semester exams. History student Doug Hughes reviews answers on an examination. acress the state. Ms. Linda Hunter, Department Chairperson, said that the scores reflected a high level of achievement and that the tests sparked an increase in effort and ability among participants. Academics 151 152 Academics Mr. Cyril Firgin's Biology students conduct a very complex lab concern- ing eltects of drugs in chickens. Students examine microscope specimen during e lab practical. I , M g .V-Are -,,..- IQQNQA. .sn Esfkalslnzraxazxaaaxml I is -Q. lv X Q A il ' 0 I I 1 oi,', ' . g ...bl Carol Hervey and Marsha Paul use a Bunsen burner in Chemistry. Labs challenge skills Everybody's done it . . . Singed their eyebrows on a Bunsen burner, mangled a pickled frog, or spent a whole night tangled in waxpaper tape trying to fake numbers for a physics lab report. Despite the ever present technical difficulties, a lab gave a stu- dent a chance to solve his own problems and work more in- dependently than at other times. The chance to apply oneself to a problem and find the answers out for himself could be more fun and informative than standard question-answer lear- ning, despite the fact that many felt that it was the easiest way to goof up a grade. Students in Biology I conduct a dissection ofa crayfish. Academics 153 4 Y 3 ? 3 A 3 'e Q hr 154 Academics D 3 o :. B ea o 1 0 '1 :I 3 o : ... O ... C n. 0 I .. U m W o Q. 4 0 : I -. R. I ... :r I : n. 3 o X D ... .. :. 2 'u 'I o O o c E: :s an I o S D : 2 n. .. :. 1: ... o ... I' m n o C 1 :r o C U 9 HW 1 Physical Education students went bowling as an alternative to on-campus activities l44 DlSTRlCT count ROY R. BARRERA JR. Government students Jett Slotnick and Paul Solomon follow on a tour of the courthouse. me tu, Field trips offer change ci pace One of the rarer and more en- joyable class activities was going on a field trip. Getting away from the stuffy classrooms and lectures was an interesting and welcome change of pace. Ms. Jann Cooper's American government classes went on an ex- cursion to the county courthouse. Students were given tours of the building, and sat in on a couple of trials. This gave them a clear look at how the judiciary system operates. Senior Robyn Bradley said, It gave me insight into court proceedings that l would not have gotten without first-hand experience. ..'-Q5 aff. 131 i 'J alumnus an . it l g Government students tile in to watch atrial. if tri-...-: '....1. Academics 155 156 AC3d8ITIiCS Mark Liang and Marsha Paul examine chemistry projects I, 3, lazy Y, A' Biology students compare homework modela of cella. 1 z,. Creativity required Some of the things teachers could think up for students to do in their spare time really tested the ingenuity and patience of a student tif he ever got around to doing them.t Biology students were asked to make models of cells . . . out of jello . . . with raisins and raw hamburger in them for mitochondia and nuclei . . . You got a good grade if it wasn't too foggy, or it didn't ooze out all over your books in your locker, or if someone didn't eat it first. Courses other than science offered pupils opportunities to test their creative abilities. Homemaking students remodeled the drab, dilapidated teachers' lunchroom, tur- ning it into an attractive, relaxing place for faculty members, while shop students warped good stock sheet metal, and history students built Pyramids out of sugar cubes. Nw. i i gcmcunf mx, 1 Shop students turn a woodworking project on the lathe Howard Dupree and Randy Pollock prepare plants lor the teacher's dining room as a part of their homemaking course. Academics 157 h WE vw' Y K 4 x' y .... -s. 'N Juniors hunl lor reference books to do a research proiect on philosophy. Kenny Bray looks up material lor a reporl. ,f 'xX 158 Academics Kieth Neisler works hard on a report. Lx'-A wiv,-,,,,... , -1-Q, X x .X Research assignments sharpen skills Possibly the most confusing thing a stu- dent had to do is research on a specific topic. It often seemed that you didn't know what you were looking for until you were half done. ln order to clarify the minds of confused students and give them a background of experience, the English department gave a year-to-year program of proper use of a library and research techniques. Freshmen and sophomores were introduc- ed to the school library and it's materials. Juniors were involved in research projects on pre-selected topics. Finally, seniors were required to demonstrate these skills by writing term papers. While Mac's library is smaller than those of many schools, the excellent diversity and quality of the materials as well as the involvement of the library staff provided a good taste of what would be expected in college. Iaborate on a term paper. Z, I-'ix Penni Mecham and Robin Bonilla col- Academics 159 J fs. ,.. Drafting student John McMahon lines out a drawing. A Data Processing student familiarizes herself with the equipment. 160 Academics I ... Ek i 'M3 Brad Zito and a friend ignite a welding torch as they put the finishing touches on a project. Arthur Krueger grinds metal tor an air conditioner frame. 'ii 'fi ' f .,A, 51 , li F . .wi'4,,r-f'r,:4s,, , raw if W fs- v1,-' , , f Vocational classes give work-study experience Some students chose to go direct- ly into the working world once out of high school. For them, the vocational department gave an excellent head start into career training. Office skills, drafting, health related occupations, and involved construction and repair of appliances were all important and valued techni- ques taught in the vocational depart- ment, with the objective of training students to compete in the profes- sional market. Electrical Trades student Jason Miller diagnoses problems in a T.V. set. Q RE, rsil C 'W Academics 161 Ao the rings students h Ava, C, i Q fy ,,..- ii wg, .uf ,una ,LMI u f f r N4 Q qi 'Y , , ,W 'QWK A X my 'Q 'K A ' vile, I 7 ' , .Mlas-,x,m, ' .fx .',3 . yy 6 ,. ik, ., . , vip . S.. F' ri A 'I'f.X ' '3 cQ'W 'f+e-I :PV- ' 'Z , h J , c ange classes. In passing from one class to another namelsea. K 'LLL Classes , studenis would often see tamiliar faces th h L , oug they remained ,x Y x . s-- 9 . - 1 Q P' LL p Iv wr bl -, 'V-YQW. 1 Q 1143, 1 , v ,,I,,,zFif5-fdsf '74 ' Q ' V p. ...V ytrwfz J. K, x w I 1 Hgh . X. Rf, .. Ns L . ??x,!5 .MG is 'DQff,!o3'v1s. , ' - 4 -I -A s',a.,:. Q f .- . ' A n . A y . 35 1 .vs K - Classes Classes 163 Class of '81 accepts challenge Seniors 1981 were a unique breed. We were jamming and radical, full of pride and spirit, and always ready to take on a challenge. We involved ourselves in everything from Chess Club to HRA. Our year was one of parties, Port A., Homecoming and an outstanding case of senioritis. Looking over the past 12 years, we think of all the iun we had, yet we remember the hours we spent studying to pass our courses and cramming for final exams. But as we graduated there was a certain feeling of emptiness in knowing that all this was behind us, and that we were no longer high school kids. Yet for us, this presented no problem, because we knew that one way or another we'd make it -for we were the Seniors '81!! Sonny Acosta Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2: FS 2, FrA 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Clee Adams spanish Club ap Debate 3, 45 Drama 1, 2,3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque 81 Wig 2, 3, Sec.lTreas. 4. Stuart Adamson .iv Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1. Cheryl Agoitle CVAE 1. Chris Agoltla cvAE 4, vicA 3, 4, Richard Aguayo Color Guard 1 tat Igee H. .y. Chuck Ahrens German Club a, 4, Pre- Law 45 Pre-Law Pistol Team 4. Ilana Albanese cnbir 1, 2, 3, 4, sane 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenny Albrecht Electronics 3, 4, VICA 3, Pres. 4. Deb: Allred Pep Squad 2, ag Jv Band 2, Campus Llle 1, 25 VOE 4: Latin Club 3. Bill Almaraz Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Llfa 1, 2, 3,41 Spanish Club 3, 4. Fran Almond .iv Band az v. Band 4, Beta club a, 4, Daren Anderson Feetban 1, Electronics 3: Pre-Lew 4, Striking Brahmas. 0868! AndIIl0 Diving 13 Swimming 25 Tennis 1:Dral1lng Club 3, 4: VICA 3, 4. Lon Andrews ieay City H.s.i oEcA ii see. 4, FHA 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3. 164 Seniors fc: ff ,F -Ons YY t ...- 'WI' Senior Class officers are, lront row, Jimmy Chu, vice-president: Pat Patillo, president: back row, Pam Jagge, reporter-historian: Cammie Uptmore, secretaryg Pam Rayborn, treasurer, and Dana Wright, chaplain. a , fer 99? vu- f . Minette Aoueille Tennis 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 33 German Club 2, 3: Campus Lila 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. Laura Araiza John Ardoin Betty Baily Cami BBKBF Bairns 1: Bull Keyper's 45 FHA 41PfB-L8W 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Andrea Barronette Prlctcgrapny Club 4, Deborah Barry Brahmadoras 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Campus Li e 2, 3, 4: Pre-Law 45 Latin Club 4. Ellen Bashore cncir, Exchange Student to Brazil. Sam Bassett cell 1, 2,3, 4, Band 1, Campus Lila 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. RODS!! BBII Electronics 3: Pre-Law 4. Jon Beller student Council 3, vice-Pres. 45 NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Science Club 1, Pres. 2, 3. Gonzalo Bermea Pat Beyer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, rraclt 3, Campus ile1,2,3,4: FCA 1,2,3, 4. David Birdy Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, BQ! Blake Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, ,4. Roddy Blank Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basabal 1, 2, 3, 45 Campus Lila 1, 2, 3, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4: Student Council 1, Louis Beaumier Electronics 2. 3, ICT 4, VICA 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Blum Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 25 Lab Band 3, 45 Band Treasurer 35 German Club 1. Gina BOBGK Tennis 1, 25 Brahmadoras 3, 45 Campus Lite 1, 2, 3: Pre-Law 4: NHS 3, 4. Janie Bomar Pep Squad 1, 2, l:1EcAl3: DECA II 43 Beta Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, Kirk Bond calf 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Llle 1, 2. Robin Bonilla Pre-Law 4, NHS 3, 4. R0byI1 Bl'8dl9y Brahmadoras 2, 3, 4: Campus Llle 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 45 Magazine Artist 45 Student Council Rep.- lllet. 3. Laurie Brague Rorc 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenny Bray Football 1, Yell Leader 3, 4, Student Council 4: Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Treas. 4. Theron Bretz Michelle Brietzke Volleyball Mgr. 2.3: Pep Squad Lassies 25 Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Chaplain 1. Nancy Britton Basketball 1, 2, 3, Campus Lile 1, 2, 3: HO 3, Pres. 4, NHS 3, 4. Holly Brockhaua Pep Squad 1, 2. 3, FHA! Eno 4, Hecs 4, spanisrl Club 3, D8bbi9 Br0dih6 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3: mica l 4, Speech 3. Ma? Brooks campus Lile 2, 3, FHA 4, HEC 4. John Brotherman norc Drill Team 4, Blue Berets 4, Color Guard 4. Patti Brownin? rraclr 2, Bleacher Bums 4, Campus Li e 1, 2: FTA 4: VOE 3, Sr. Vice Pres. 4. Gladys Brunick DECA l 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 41 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Katherine Buckley Diving 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Lila 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 25 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Seniors 165 Bobby Burdick Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3: Soccer 3, Capt. 4, Gymnastlcs 4. Debbie BUrl1i9 Pep Squad Lassles 3. Cathy Burns arlgeae 3, Bull Keyper's Club 2, 3, Science Club Sec. 4, TAGS 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Janene Burns Larry Burns Tennls 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 25 Pre-Law 4. Richard Burns Tracie Buraon Tennle 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Llte 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law 4: Beta Club 3, 4, French Club 1. Terrie Butcher Tennls 1, 2, 3. 4, Balrns 15 AFS 31 Pre-Law Hlst. 45 Campus Llte 1, 2, 3, 4. Wanda Camacho Volleyball 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, Pistol Team 4, Pre-Law 4. Robyn Cargen swlmmlng 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Llte 1, 2, ,4g FCA 1, 2, 35 Pre-Law 4, Bryan Carr Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Campus Llte 45 NHS 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. Joe Caruso Golt 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 4, Campus Llte 1, 2, 3, 4. Phil Caudill FlcA 2gWeIdlng 2. Laura Celia Volleyball 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, Pre-Law 45 Beta Club 3, French Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Meg Celli Soccer 3, Nelda Chapa Pep Squad Lasslea 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, 43 Spanlsh Honor Society 4, Jean Chavez Track 4, Pre-Lew 4, Journalism 4. Cathy Chenault Pep squea 2, 3, DECA I 2, 33 DECA II 4. Allen Childs Football 1, 2, Track 1, Latln Club 2, 3, 43 Latln Honors 2, 3, 4. Je Man Chln Jimmy Chl! Tennls 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus LIIB 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS 3, 4, aete Club 3, 4, Student Councll 1, 2, 3, 4, Beth Churchwell vos 3, 4. Karen Clark Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Bene 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Latln Club 43 Drama 1. Bill Clegg cempue Llle 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry Cobb Track 1, 2, spenlen Club 1, 2, NHS 3, 4. JBH COKBI' Football 15 Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 33 ICT 4. Anthony Colbert JBH COIB Blue Beret 1, 2, Bull Keyper's Club 1, 2, 33 Color Guard 21VICA 4. Romeo Callazo aeekelbell 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Llle 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 4: Spanlsh Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Soclety 3, 4. Shannon Colley anne 1, 2, 3, allle Twlrler 4: Spanlsh Club 3. Kristi Comuzzi arenmeeeree 2, 3, Mllltary Ottlcer 45 French Club 2, 3, 4: AFS 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. Robert Copeland Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Baseball 1, 4, Basketball 1, Dlxle Cornelius Tennls 3, Cheerleader 25 Blaacher Bums 4, CVAE 4, Spanlsh Club 1. Karen Crawford Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Brahmadoras 4, Campus Llle 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Latln Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Jack Crocker HECE 4. 166 Seniors 4? rl- ...v -4-9 'Y' 9 5, ,f pvc fps , Q-1 43 5 .,. F if .f--'Y 4631 John Forrest works hard during after school practice to improve his basketball skills. Forrest leads class Student body president John Forrest was well known around campus, not only for his leader- ship ability and basketball skills but also for his unique and ever present sense of humor. Whether it was crazy campaign speeches or flashy outfits at football games, you could always depend on John to be either behind the idea or a participant in it. Being a three year varsity letterman in basket- ball and a four year member of Student Council, John was kept very busy. Even with all this, he still found time to be president of National Honor Society, and an active member of the Beta and Latin Clubs. Throughout high school, John ranked at the top of his class by making exceptionally high grades. John commented, I don't think people take school seriously enough. We go to school tive days a week for four years, but over the week-end everybody seems to forget their responsibilities and what they've learned. I think students can go out and have fun, but they shouldn't totally forget about school. David Cuellar Track 1, sera Club 3, German Club 3. 4: Pre-Law 4, Tommy Dahlgren Football 1. Cristy Danford varsny Cheerleader 3. 43 Student Council 45 Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 43 LUG 3. 4: Homecomlng Queen 4. Michelle Daniels Diane Dannemiller Shellye Davenport David Davis rerlnls1,2,s,4,campu5 Lile 1. 2, 3, 4: HRA 41Pre-Law 4. Woody Dawson Basketball 1, 2, obll 3 Campus Lile 1, 2. 41 Pre-Law 4: NHS 3. 4. Bruce Dean Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, German Club 3, 4. Steve D98l'll'1g Football 1: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Aaron de Ia Pena soccer 1, smltlng Brahmas 3, 4. Richard De Leon spanlsn Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. Scott Dent soccer 1, 2, Pre-Law4. Kathie Derflinger Pep squaa Lassles 21B8f1d12DECAll4QHO 35 Spanish Club 3. George DeRocher Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2. 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 Elsa Diaz James Dixon Kyle Downing Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Trabl 1, 2: Campus Lile 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1 2, 3, 4, FcA 1, 2, 3, 4 Mark Dull Football 1, Basketball 1 Track 3, 4: Campus Lile 1: French Club 2 Katherine Dunham eeslrelball1 Choir 1: German Club 1, 2: Student Counci, 2 Susan Dyal vos 3, 4 K8l'ri8 Dybd8hl Pep Squad Lassies 2, MBlCl'lil1g LaSSl8S 3, 42 CBITIDUS Lll6 1, 2. Tammy Elllngson Tennis 3, 4, Beta Club 4, NHS 3, 4. Ashley Ellis Bane 1, German Club 3, Drama 2, 3, 4, Striking Brahmas 2, 3. Waller Embree Goll 1, 2, 3, Pre-Lew 4, Pistol Team 4. Barbara Emrie Bairns 1, FHA 2, HECE II 3, 4. Edward Endora Football 1, 2, eaeeban 1, Track 1, 2: Campus Lile 3: Pre-Law 4. Allred Engstrand Bowling 4, Campus Lile 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: DramalSpeechfMasque 8 wig 1, 2, 3, 4. Jett Falcone Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, sleblrenles 4, FCA 4, FTA 4, VICA 4. Pam Fauntleroy Pap Squad Lassles 2, DECA l 3, DECA Il 4. Michele Fehrenbach Scott Ferguson Football 1, Campus Lire 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Latin Club 3, 4. David Finch sane 2,3,4:Ch0ir2,4: AFS 3, 41 Beta Club 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Finney Marcnlng Lassies 3, 4, Campus Lile 1, 2, 3, 4: AFS 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. J. R. Finnigan Rule Team 2, 3, cepl. 4, Blue Berets 1, :Electronics 4: Color Guard 4. Terry Fisher Kathryn Flecklin Science Club 1, German Club 2, 3, Reporlerfklist. 4: Striking Brahmas Bowling Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Kimi Foote Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 4, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. John Forrest Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Lile 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS President 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Jean Fowler Bull Keepers 3, Data Processing 4: VOE 4, French Club 2, 3. Mike Fowler Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Campus Llle 3. Helen Frank FTA 2, Hlzce 3, 4, NHS 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. Lori Freeman Beta Club 3. 4, NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3. Kerry Fridley Football 1:Bask8lball1, 2, rraelr 2, 3. 168 Seniors , 1 'fx--' F1 5?- xv: Q '44 '-L' vs Nu- 4? b 'so yt-v l 09-agp 59 . +918 Rick Froehuch Varsity Band 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Yell Leader 43 Beta Club 4. Sharon Gallegos Llza Garcia HO 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4g Spanish Honor Society 3, Speech 3. Devota Gardiner Varsity Banc 1, 2, 3. 45 Beta Club 4: German Club 1, AFS 3, 4. Leslle Garrity Varslty Banu 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 43 NHS 3, 45 Band Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Sweetheart 4. Albert Garza Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1g Spanish Honor Society 2: Drama 2, 3, 4: Magazine 3, News Edltor 4. Debbie Geedman Balms 1, Marching Lassles 2, 3: Beta Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4, TAGS 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Gerber Football 1, Basketball 1, German Club 4, Yearbook Photog. 4. Clifton Gillette Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4, NHS 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 4, Lance Gllliam Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Otficer 2, 3. Peter Goebel osca ll 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2. Anthony Gonzalez Pra-Law 4. Frank Gonzales Track 2, Banu 3, 4, Campus Llle 2, 3, 4. Julle Griebat Campus Lila 2, osca l 1. Jane Groenke Bairns 1, Pep Squad Lassies 23 FHA 13 VOE 3, 4. Scott Gruendler Sheryl Gutierrez aana 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. Deborah Haecker Iracy Haegelin Campus Late 1, DECAI Ralph Halderman Football 3, 4, Pra- Law 4. wav fa Senior girls Sue Kriz, Jean Fowler, Penni Mecham and Joanie Sauer show oft their ever present spirit during the Seguin football game. Seniors 169 Bllli9 Jo Hell Tennis 2, 3: Campus Llfe 3, VCE SSC. 4. Shari Hamgton Choir1,2.3.4gPep Squad 1, 2, 3, A 3, V. Pres. 4: AFS 3, 43 Class Sec. 1, 2, 3. Greg Hardwick Band 1.2.3,-1: Lab and 3, 4, Stage Band 2: Shop 1, 2. James Harrison David H8I'f0d Rllle Team 4, Blue Beret 1, 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Latln Club 1, 2, 3. Becky HBSIOI1 Pep Squad 1, 2: Campus LlfB 1, 22 HECE 42LB1lI1 Club 3, 4. Suzanne Hayden Volleyball lCoIe H.s.i 1, Declan 4. Bill Healey cvAE 4, Pre-Law 4. Susan Hendricks Gymnastics 1, 2, Data Processing 3, 4. John Hendrix F00lbBII 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, FCA 45 Campus Llte 4. Mary Hernandez Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, FcA 3, 4, FTA sec. a, 4, seas Club 4, NHS 3, 4. Sam Hernandez VICA 3, 4. 170 Seniors 119 ar '3' 'fT 'L- -5 fx' Dan Jefferson, John Vick and Steve Sanchez get together in the weight room in the field house. Three fine l3rahmas These are three fine young men. They are loyal to their school and to the team. They are proud enough to do something besides eat lunch and go home to sleep, commented head football coach Mike Garner about returning sen- ior players Dan Jefferson, Steve Sanchez, and John Vick. Fullback Dan Jefferson was injured in the first game but worked hard and came back to play in the last half of the season. During the games he played, Dan averaged 80 yards per game and gained 300 yards in a total of four games. Steve Sanchez, returning strong tackle, maintained a high loyalty which contributed to the team's effort when he was physically able to play, said Coach Garner. During the mid-sea- son Steve was set back due to a knee and elbow injury. Outstanding in offense and defense perform- ance, John Vick, strong guard, had to make several sacrifices during spring training to help contribute to the team in his last year as a var- sity letterman. To better himself as a player, John lost 20 pounds before the season started. John's last year was highlighted when he became Mr, Football and was named Out- standing Player ofthe Year. Dan, Steve and John never seemed satisfied with the team's performance. But with their loy- alty and dedication they strove to make it better as the season progressed, ended Coach Gar- ner. N--S 'qw .,. , 4 ---.., Q' qs I-0- an 'Wa iii' 'ef so ...J- Steve Hess Lisa Hill Banu 2, 3, 4, eatrns 1, FHA 4. Ramon Hoquee Baseball 4, Soccer 4, Track 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. Terri Hohle Pep Squad 2, Journalism 3. Margo Holmes Tennis 3, 4, Pep Squad 1. 2. 3, Cheerleader 1, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2. Karen Holubec Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2.3: HO 3.4: NHS 3, V. Pres. 4. Stewart Honeck HRA 3.4, Pre-Law 4, Beta Club 4, Dorinda Hopper Cheerleader 3, 4, Pre-Law 4. Cheryl Hubbard Pep Squad 2, FHA 2: OEA 3, 4, German Club 1. Mike Hubnik Pre-Law 4. Shannon Hudson Art 1. 2. 3. 4, cnclr 1, 2, 3, 4. Steven Huebner eana 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Beta Club 4, NHS 4. Andrew Hull Football 3, Drama 3, 4, Speech 4. Bobby Hunt still Keyper's 3. 4, VICA 3. 4. Tana Hurt HECE 4. Eric Iglehart Football 2, Track 2, cvAE 4: VOE 4: French Club 4. Jerry Jackson Baseball 1, Band 1, Drafting 2: Science Club 1. Janet Jaeckle Marching Lasstas 2, sec. 3, Colonel 4, AFS 2, 3, Sec. 4, Beta Club 3, 4, gpgxnlsh Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Pam Jagge Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, eta Club 3.4. Laurie Jameson engaae 3, Bull Keyper's 2. 3, Beta Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L8Ul'8 Jayne Brahmadoras 2. 3: Campus Lile 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 3. 4, AFS 4: Student Council 1, 2. Dan Jefferson Featball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, FTA 3, 4. Anne Jennings Pep Squad 1, 2. az French Award 2, 3, Magazine 3, Ad. Manager 4. Diane Jirka Pap Squad 1, 2, Campus Lile 1, 2, DECA i 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. David Johnson eana 2, 3, 4, Pat eana 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine 3, Sports Ed. 4. Greg Johnson ICT 1, Lisa Johnson Basketball 1, 2, German Club 3, Spanish Club 3: FHA 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. Venita Johnson Pep Squad 1, 2, HO 3, 4, Beta Club 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Teresa Jones HECE 4. Doug Jordan Tennis 4, eanc 1, 2, Pre- Law 4: German Club 1. Cheryl Kane Tennis 1, 2, 3, Brahmadoras 3, Pres. 4, Campus Llle 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, Fleporter-Hist. 4, Student Council 4. Mike Keene Tennis 1, 3. 4, Banc 1, 2, Stage Band 1. 2: Campus Ltle 1, 2, 3. Deanna Keller Basketball 1. 2. 3, Pep Squad 1, 2. Valerie Kidd vos 3, 4. Jeif King Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. Seniors 171 Anne Marie Kirchdorler cvAE 1, 2, Maura Kirk Soccer 3. Virgil Kirk aiue Beret 2, 3, 4. Loretta Klein Bairns 1, Pep squad Lassles 2, Data Processing 3, 4: President Data Processing 4: Beta Club 3. Tim Klumpp James Kneurgaper chew 1, 2, voc rafting 1, 2: VICA 3, 4. Sl9Ph8h K0kll1d8 Electronics 3, 43 VICA 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Debra Kilberg Laura Konnyer Track 1, 2, French Club 1, 35 Journalism 3. Bill Krimmel Susan Kriz Pep Squad 1, 2, Bun Keeper's 3, DECA 4: NHS 3, 4. JB!! Kruse Beta Club 4: Yearbook 4, Senlor Representative 4, AFS Representative from Finland. Slhbla Kllflfi Brahmadoras 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad Lassles 2. Sandra LaDuke John Lamaestra Basketball 3, aaeeben 4. Edg8f Lary Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club 1. Mark Lauck vlcA 3, 4. Kim Lawler Banu 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, 3, 4: Rllle Twlrler 4. Matt Lemler Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, Latin ciuh 3, 4: Debate 1. 2. Robert Lewis Football 1, 2, Track 1. John Litzinger Scott Lockwood Soccer 3, 4, new Processing 3, 4. Bill Longtin Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3: FCA 2, 3, 4: Pre-Law 4. Colleen Loughrey Basketball 3, 4, FCA 4, NHS 3, 4. Mary Jo Lund French club 2. 3. 4, aera Club 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Campus Llle 2, 3, 4. Tom Mack Janet Madere FHA 4, HECS 4, French Club 1, 2. Kim Maiewski Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader tJ.V.l 2: Journalism 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4: Pre Lew 4, Ken Malesky Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre- Law 4. Stuart Manneringaenc 1. 2.3, 4, tage Band 3, 4. Steve Marcum Swlmmlng 1, Tennls 1, 2: DECA 43 Journalism 3. Jetl Markham Tennis 1, 2, 3: Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Rep. 3: Latln cluh 1. 2. 3, 4. Cheryl Markwell DECA 1 3, German Club 1. Jerry Marple Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 3 Pre-Law 4, Spanish Club 2. Andy Martin Football 1, 2. 4: Campus Lite 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4. 172 Seniors 1 K in-s vw QI! HA . HRA member Charles Mueller rides bicycle in tull gear during the spirit parade through Regency. -iii f-n' WJ fr 'Ni' ,- has ,i 4. no 'r.., Cary Martin Track 1. 2: Brigade 3: Bleacher Bums 4: Campus Lile 1, 2,141 Data Processing 4. Nancy Marlin Michelle Martin Brigade sg Track 2: Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 3: Data PYOCESSHIQ 4. Joel Marlz Football 1: Track 3, Pre-Law Sgt. atArms 4. Mandy Mayer Debbie Maypole Pre-Law 4: French Club 3. 4. Colleen McCallrey vos 3. 4. Crystal McCammon Pep Squad Lassies 2. Diane McDaniel French ciun 3, Monica McGowan Bela Club 4: Spanish Honor Society 3: Magazine 3, Associate Editor 43 Optimist Club Award: AFS Club 3.4. Mike Mclver Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 13 Campus Lile 1, 2. 3, 4: FCA 2, 3. 4. Doug Mebahe Football 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: VICA 3.4. Penni Mecham Campus Life 1. 2. 3. 4: Pre-Law 43 Yearbook Sports Editor 3. 4: Journalism 2. 3, 4. Helen Medrano DECA 43 Drill Team 1. 2. Monica Menchaca Pep Squad 1,23 Brahmadoras 3, 43 Campus Lile 1, 2. 3, 43 Beta Club 3. 4: Class Chaplain 3. Susanna Meriwealher Tennls1,2, 43 Campus Lile 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: French Club 1,2,3:AFS2, 3. 4. Suzie Michel Track 1: Pep Squad 1.2. 3: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4: Campus Lite 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2. D8I'II1 MlddlBf0II Basketball 1: Concarl Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Lite 3: Beta Club 4: NHS 3. 4. Jason Miller Banu 1, 2. 3, 43 Electronics 3. 4: FICA 3, 4: Science Club 1. Sharon Miller NHS 3, 4, TAGS 2. 3, 43 German Club 2. 3, 43 Drama 2, 3, 4. David Mlhl0h Data Processing 1: Goll 3. June Mirelez Volleyball Mgr. 2. 3: FHA 1. 2: FTA3.4: Hsce 4. Carol Mladenka Basketball 4: FCA 4. Seniors 173 Wendrly Moni cnolr 3, 4, aete Club 4, HS 3, 4: Merit Award In Spanish. John Monroe Football 1, 2, Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4: HRA 3, 4: Law Enforcement 4. Maria Montalvo Pep Squad 2, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4: VOE V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Beta Club 3, 4, spanlslt Club 2, 3. Gina Mount FHA 2 tTurner High scn.l, Charles Mueller Football 1, 2, Track 1, HRA 3, 4, Pre-Law 4, NHS 3, 4. Tony Munn NHS 3, 4, spanlsn Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Murghe! Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Campus Lite 1, 2, ,4: re-Law 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2, 3, 4. John Mus raves An Club 2. 3: Student Council 3 Burroughs High Sch.J. Kelth Neisler DlstrIctlRegion cnolr 4, Musical 3, 4: UIL One Act Play 4. Regina Neuenleldt volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Pre-Law 4. Mike Newhouse Electronlcs 2, 3, ICT 4: VICA 2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4. Kristi Nichols cvAE 3, 4. Sandy Noble Pep Squad 1, 2: Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Magazine 3, Feature Ed. 4. Laurle Norwood Campus Llle 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine 2, Ad. Editor 3: Yearbook 3, Editor 4. Patty Novy Pop Squad 1, 2, H0 3, MacArthur Horse Show 3, 4. Virginia Nutt cvAe 4. Christine 0'NeiI Hece 3, 4, FHA! HERO 3, 4, Latln Club 1, 2. Kristin Oppenheim Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 4, AFS 4: Beta Club 3, 4, Tony Oretga FTA 3, 4. Pal Paflllld Tennis 1, 2, 3: Campus Lite 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council Treas. 3: Class President 2, 4. Anthony Pecina Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2, Track 1: FCA 3. Danny Perez cross Country 1, 2, Track - 2, 3, 4, Prelew 4. Chrlstlne P9f0fI spanlsn Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, AFS 4. Troy Petty Soccer 2, 3, German Club 2, 3. Beth Pteitter Volleyball tLee H.S,l 1, 2, CVAE 4: Journalism 3. Brenda Pteil Band 1,2, 3, Honors 4. Edie Phillips Lisa Prlor Pre-Law 4, Drama 1,2, 3, Speech 1, 2, 3: Masque A Wig 1, 2, 3. Randy Pollock Basketball 2, 3, 4, Campus Lita 1, 2, 3, 4: FCA 4: Student Council 2, Parllamantarlan 3, Parl, 4. Laura Potts Student Council 1, 2, Campus Llte 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Fra 3, 4, AFS 3, 4. Lisa Power Volleyball 1, 2, Pep Squad 3, Campus Lite 1, 2: DECA I 3: VOE 4. Erln Pyle Marchlnp Lassles 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, Editor 4. Danny Ramzinski VICA 3, 4. Pam Rayborn Marcnlng Lassies 3, 4, Campus Lite 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Drama 1, 2, 3. Sharon Relnlnger rreclt 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. 174 Seniors an 65 'vw' N. . ,,N, A re- ,.... It 'i' . Yaris? gg ul' Q43 UF qv fifff J L up Kim Rich Tennis 2, 3, 4: Campus Life 2. 3, 4, Beta Club 4: NHS 3, 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Latalne Rlchardson Fl-la 1, 2, 3, v. Pres, 4: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Bela Club 3, 43 Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4: LUG 2, 3, 4. Bill FUCKBUS Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 4, District 1, 2, 3, 4: Region 3, 4. Kim Robberson cvAE 2, 3, 4, spaecn 1. Bob Roberts Baseball 2, 3, campus Lila 1,2,3,4: HO3. Kelly Robertson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lab Band 4: NHS 3.4. Keon Robertson Tennis 1, 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2: Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, AFS 3, 4. Lucille Robertson V0llBybBll 1, Basketball 1: Shorthand Club 3. Scott Robinson Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bull Keyper's 3: Campus Life 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4, Lisa Roddy Basketball 1, 2, Campus Lila 1, l-lo 3, 4. Ricky Rodman Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Lile 1.2, 3,43 NHS 3, 4. Shari Rogoe choir 1, 2, DECA l 3: DECA ll 4, German C uh 2. Tina Rooks Campus Lite 4, FHA 2, HECE 3, 4. Vivian Rosas Basllalball Mgr, 2, Fl-lA 1. 2.3: Pre-Law 4: French Club 4. Mary Ross FTA 3, vos 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. DeWitt Rote Spanish Club 2. Katherine Rowland Hecs 1, Photography Club 2, Pre-Law 4. Llsa Russell Pep squad 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 3, 4: Magazine 2, News Ed. 3, Editor 4. Mac Russell Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Lile 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Pres. 4: Pre-Law 4. Gilbert Sade Football 3, Track 1, Soccer 3. , Showing their spirit during an alternoon pep-rally are seniors Dana Wright, Rachel Coro- A typical senior before his morning cup ot nado and Brenda Williams. cgffge, Senlors 175 Gina Sanchez Pop Squad 1, 2, Bull Keypers 3, Law Enforcement Pistol Team 43 Pre-Law 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Joe Sanchez Track 3, Campus Llle 4, FTA 4, Pre-Law 4. Michael Sanchez Steve Sanchez Football 1, 2, a, 4, Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law 4. Joanle Sauer Bairns 1, Marching Lassies 25 JV Band 1, Bull Keepers 35 HO 3, 4. Terry Saunders Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Volleyball 25 Pre-Law 4, FCA 4. Donna Scannell Pap squad 1, 3, Campus Lile 2, 3, 4, Pre-Law 43 French Club 4, LUG a, 4. Tommy Scheller Pre-Law 4, NHS 4. James Schrade Soccer 1,a, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 43 Spanish Honor Society 3, Pres, 4. Brlan Schreeler Bull Keepers 1, cvAE 1: Speech 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Debbie Schulmeier volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Roberta Schultz Bull Keepers 2, 3, HO 3, 4, Beta Club 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama 2. Llnda Scott Bairns 1, Campus Lile 1, 2, a, 4. Lizz Scott Band 1, 2, 4, OEA 4, FHA 3. Suzanne Selby volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 45 Beta Club 45 Optimist Club Nominee lor Sports. Mike Sellers Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2: Campus Llle 1, 2, 3, 4, DECA I 4, Student Council 1. George Shaw Campus Llle 4, oranlng Club :VICA 2, Spanish Club 1, HRA a, 4. Patti Shippey Pep Squad Lassles 2, HO 3, 4, AFS 43 Beta Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. Benji Short VICA 3, 4. Joyce Silva Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4, H0 3, Pre-Law 4, VICA 4: Spanish Club 2. -.-.x ,so -r 451. Jon Beller, Student Council vice-president, flashes the cheerleaders while John Forrest and Rick Froelich look on during the Clemens halttlme 176 Senlors Senior Scott Bullock casts his vote lor President during the mock election sponsored by Student Councl . e s u en o y s vo e re ec e that ol the state and nation, with Ronald Reagan winning by a wide margin. Qe' Q-1 1-Q 'ITh tdtbd' l flld Mike Skinner Sahdg SKilll10I' Gymnastics 2. 3. Balrns 11Fl'A 2VOE 4. Kim Sl0C0mbB Pep Squad Lassles 2: CVAE 43 HO 33 Latin Club 35 French Club 3. Davene Smith Pep Squad 1. 2. Brahmadoras 3, 43 Pre-Law 4. NHS 3. 4. Latin Club 3, 4. Dahlia Smllh Tennls 13 Science Club V.P. 4, NHS 3, 4: TAGS 2, 3. 4: German Club 2. 3. President 4. Drama and Speech 1. Susan Smith Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. FCA 4. Pre-Law 4. Karen Sparks DECA l 2. 3. DECA II 4 1Presldentlg Beta Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. Ashley Specia Tfabk 2. a, 4. Campus Llle 3, 43 Pre-Law 4g VICA 43 Spanish Club 1. Craig Spence Taams rl. Pre-Law 4. Nelda Slade neca l 2, 3. DECA II 4g NHS a. 4. Latin Club a, 4. Brian Stanford soccer 2.3.4. John Stephenson Track 4. Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4: Campus 2, 3, 4. Jeff Stocks Basketball 1. Campus Llle 4. Pre-Law 4. Pre-Law Plstol Team 4. Charles Stoebner Foo!baIl3.-1: Basketball 1. 2. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. NHS a, 4. German Club 1, 2, 3. Shawn Strait Football 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club 4. FCA 4. Ryan Strey Diana Stumberg Basketball 1. 2. 3,41 Volleyball cl, 4. FCA 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. spanlsn Club 1. 2, a, 4. Monica Suarez Dayne Sullivan alba Barat 1. 2. 3, 4. Color Guard 3. 41 HO 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: German Club 2, 3, Michaele Sullivan Blue Beret 1. HO 3. 43 German Club 1, 2, 3. Seniors 177 Mike Swinney Football 1, 2, ag Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Student F Council 3. Brian Taylor Band 31Pre-Law 4, Drama 1: Bowling 1, 2. Cedric Taylor cvAE 4, student Council 1: Drill Team 1, 2. Sarah Taylor Brahmadoras 2, a, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, AFS 3, 43 Campus Lile 1, 2, 8, 4, Beta Club 3, 4. Bl'y8n TBIDCPIO Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 45 Concert hoir 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. Tyanne Terrell Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Lite 1, 2, 3, 4, AFS 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. Sandy Tessmer Distributive Education 3, 4. GBIC Thomas Pep Squad Lassies 2: HECE 4: German Club 31 Drama 1, 2. Thi Tran vos 4. Denise Treadwell aana 13 Campus Live 4, FHA lp spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Kenneth Turner - Robert Underwood Cammie Uptmore Brahmadoras a. Pres. 43 Beta Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 43 Student Council 4, Football Sweetheart 4. Charise Valdez Steve Veltri vicA 3, 4. 178 Seniors mr' vw N Robin races cars Traveling at speeds close to 100 mph is probably something most of us can only wonder about. But to Junior Fiobin McCall it is a very serious hobby. Robin has been racing since she was eight years old, and hopes to some day make a career of driving high powered cars. She began in quarter midgets and drove in races around the country. At the age of 14 she moved up to mini stock cars at Pan-American Speedway in San Antonio. She has since moved up to the Limited Sportsman class at Hi-Way 16 Raceway in Poteet and for the 1981 racing season she drove in the Late Model Sportsman class there. Other than trophies, Robin has also won the Rookie of the Year title at Hi-Way 16 and has been featured in newspapers, magazines, and on P.M. Magazine. I like to win, but it isn't everything, Robin com- mented. lt is good to lose once in a while because you can learn very important techniques and you gain more experience from losing. Robin McCall prepares to get into her race car iinseti while her pil crew gives the car a final check betore a race at Texas World Speedway. f'9 se.-I ,a-qi mn 49. Pam Vivian Pep Squad 1, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 45 HO 3, 4, French Club 2, 3: AFS 2.3. MiCh8Bl w8lk9r iwcodbridge Senior Highl Gymnastics 1: Track 2. Michelle Walker Scott Wasserman ICT 4, vicA 3, 4. Chl'i8 well' Tennis 3.4. Linda Wells Pep Squad Lassies1g Concert Choir 2, Drama 33 Speech 2. SIBCY wiCk9f Pep Squad Lassies 13 Concert Choir 1, Girls Choir 4. Stephen Wiggins easkeipau 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 43 Pre-Law 4, VICA 4, Spanish Club 3, Paul Wigginton Football 1, vicA 2, 3. 4. Cod! Wilkerson Barra 1, Luc 4, Beta Club 5 Yell Leader 4. Tami Lynn Wilkins Brigade 3, Campus Life 2, 3: DECA Il 4, FTA 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. Brenda Williams Track 2, 3, 4, German Club 3: Bull Keyper's Club 3. Michael Williams aeskeipau 2, FTA 2 Spanish Club 1: Drama 1: Speech 1. Guy Wilson Campus Lire 3, 4, Triespiari 2, 3, 4: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4. Kathy Wilson Kim Wilson Marching Lassies 3, 4, Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 AFS 2, 3, 4. Lisa Wilson Bun Keeper's 4, Ars 3, 4, French 2.3, 4, German 4: Beta Club 4. Rhdhda Wilson Marching Lassies 2, 3: Data Processing 4, NHS 3, 4: TAGS 2, 3: German Club 1, 2, 3. Ben Wlnbery versity Barra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Bend 2, 3, 4: Region Jazz Band 3, 4. Pat Wiseman German clap 1, FHA 2, HO Club 3, 4. LaRena Woodford Concen Choir 2, 3, 4, AFS 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4: French Club 3. 4, Lowell Woods Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1: Law Enforcement 4. Mary Woods FHA 1, Hecs 4, erin Keyper's Club 2, 3. Julie Worthington Varsity earia 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 4. Dana Wright Pep Squad 1, 2, Executive Major 3: FTA 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, Student Council Sr. Officer 4. Crystal Wysong Mami Yamagata Pneiegrapny Club 1 tin Japanl. Rebecca Yates spariieri Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Drama and Speech 1, 2, 3, 4: Masquea Wig 1, 2, 3, 4. Bradley Young Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4: German Club 2, ,4. Keith Young Track 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 45 Campus Life :Beta Club 4. Lynn Zick Basketball 1, 2, 3, Pre-Law 4, Campus Life 4, German Club 4. Seniors 179 Junior challenge: raise prom funds Our junior year was full of challenges, one of which was raising money for the Junior-Senior prom. A few of the money making projects were selling tickets to the Boys vs. Faculty Basketball game, T-shirt, carnation, and balloon sales. Order- ing senior rings was an important part of our junior year, for we knew we were almost there, we were almost seniors. Another of the challenges was the PSAT which is a regular part of the junior year. Keith Admire Chris Agoitia Ricardo Alarcon Susan Aldrich Bill Allen Julia Allen Gabriel Allsup Alan Anderson Gloria Aparicio Tony Apolinar Joe Aramendia Marlene Arellano Sherman Armstrong T.J. Avlos Ralph Aviles Travis Baggett Marianne Baily Jerri Bales Thomas Ball Amanda Barasa David Barrera Ellen Bashore Leslie Basse we Denise Bassett Bill Bayern Cynthia Branch Kevin Brown John Beavers Jett Beck Mary Beck Mike Becker 180 Juniors Junior class otticers are, lying down, Kevin Brown, treasurer and Whitney West, reporter- historian: Gina Justiss, aecretaryg Melissa Marlowe, president: Marion Tully, chaplain and Kim Dorsey, vice-president. .4 Qi q--1 N3 C7 NY ...CI I P! N all .4 ,,,, ur 14 h-3 an on WO' J? 4 wy,K gina, 2 Ji had qw fs '- as 2 ' V1 ,,. 5 1-7 Stewart Beers Jelt Bellinghausen Bruce Belcher Bobby Belsioe Barbra Benson Mike Bernal Gina Bertrand Bonnie Betts Teri Bishop Jett Black John Black Leah Blackborn Robin Blair Melissa Blake Kevin Blocker Carl Blum Diane Bolling Greg Bolnar David Bose Jett Boutwell Kerri Bowen Robin Boyd Charles Bray Tisha Bray Gene Brotherman Kevin Brown Mary Bronke Regina Buentello Kelly Burns Jelt Byer Chris Byrd Cindy Bryne Peter Calsch Tony Calvillo Rick Canales Lisa Carey Naydene Carlson Carolyn Caritle Cathy Carpenter David Carr Wes Carrera Terri Carver Mike Cervantes Margit Chandik Belinda Chapa Laura Cheal Steven Childress Kim Clanton Richard Clark Tracy Clark Nancy Claxton David Clevland Lisa Coburn Kenny Colfmen Lynda Cole Ann Coleman Juniors 181 Gerarbo Colon Kim Conner Helen Cook Craig Copeland Danny Copeland John Courand James Coward Barbara Cram Ronald Crump Brent Cullen Steve Daniels Moira Damico Cheryl David Rodney Davies Todd Davila Danny Davie Dart Davis Ernest Davis Jett Davis Riley Davidson Deralee Dawson Karen Degrote Pam Dennis Carol Disahsta Vietdung Doan John Donohue Kim Dorsey Nick Dotin Sheryl Dotin Staci Douglas .lin Downing Andy Drexler Ranger Due Kieth Dull Christie Dunman Harold DuPree Howard DuPree Ted Dziedzic Trish Eakle Nathan Eason Shannon Eaton Pat Edwards Donna Eller Phillip Ellis Emry Sarannah Jelena Ezell Greg Falcone Janine Farnsworth 182 Juniors fm gg x- of hi X X Junior Student Council member Cynthia Branch shows har spirit by riding a Big Wheel Afkx Xxx through Regency during the parade belore the Lee game. Aa?-J, Mui' h--i Junior Becky Tamez and Senior Mike Fowler spend a moment together betore school in the caleteria. an 'V ,J -Q, Victor Farrow Roger Fausto Andrew Fernandez Ronald Ferry Danny Fierro Tessa Fieseler Melody Finkel Mark Fisher Greg Flores Janet Foegslle Virginia Fritz David Frost Greg Fuentes Will Fuentes Leslie Futrell Lisa Gansle Mark Garces Harry Garwood Vickie Garza Eddie Gonzalez Esmeralda Garza Paul Graute Brian Garwood Steve Garvin Sam Gibbs Robert Gipson Charles Gallagher Gracelyn Gillette Marcos Guy Sam Gibbs Kurt Goll Lisa Gomez Jorge Gonzales Linda Gonzales Loretta Gonzales Dawn Gray Betsy Green Gaye Grittin Salia Habbeeb Mark Hamlin Weldon Hammond Eddie Hanson Denise Hasselberg Carol Harvey Steve Harmuth Cindy Haswell Kathy Hayden Barbara Hays Ben Hays Jennie Haywood Rita Hecker Karen Heineke Juniors 183 Diana Hernandez Allison Hicks Scott Hill Tracy Hollman Becky Holder Liz Holoway Scott Holmes Barbara Horne Gera Howard Mark Howard Randy Howard Scott Howen Dale Hubbart Don Hudspeth Lisa Huggins Doug Hughes Leslie Hunsuck Laura Hurt Susan Hutchison Brenda lbarra Linda Jett Andy Johnson Bryan Johnston Jamie Johnson Michelle Johnson Jim Johnston Vanessa Jones K N- QE mf' Gina Justiss 3 ', ff Q L i 1 Y 2 ' 184 Juniors Tom Justus Paul Jellerson Greg Jennings Stacy Jernigan Todd Kaiser Paul Kane Richard Karowski Edward Keck Sean Kelly Mary Kerr Raymond Karsey Nancy Kessinger Kalin Ketchell Yu Kim Paul Kimbro Marianne Kirk Richard Kline Ilene Kohienberg Gentry Knapp Jim Krimmel Lisa Knauss Donald Krock Arthur Krueger Tommy LaLanne Lisa Lancaster Terre Lawhow Trinh Le William Leader 'L' W T' 425- Xa: .S Drum Major Sheryl Gutierrez leads the band into the stadium for a varsity lootball game. Sheryl steps with pride The Marching Band steps off the field with excitement. The Drum Major, Senior Sheryl Gutierrez, smiles to herself as she sees the crowd on their feet cheering for such a fine performance. Each week, Sheryl was out on the field in the morning to work with the band. She also attended band camp in the summer to learn various drills. Sheryl was the second girl to become a drum major at Mac, picked in the spring of 1980 by a selected group of band directors. At each halftime, Sheryl would march out representing her school with pride. E Debbie Lecce Joan Ledwig Robert Lee Yongmi Lee Yong Ho Lee Roxanne Levine Mark Liang Warren Lieu Jim Lingle va, Cheryl Lingenhagg Becky Lingo Melanie Lot Terence Loomis Cathy Lopez Becky Long Laura Long Lisa Long Chris Loughery Brad Loersen Randy Lugo Tracy Lusk Diane Lustgratle Jeff Maiewski Teddy Lewis Glenn Macleay at f L1 1 Joe Maguire - ,S Cheryl Manning - Melissa Marlowe Carl Martin ...nl 'df' r Mark Mathews 'X Michele Malos Jay Maust ,,,. , Bryan Maynard -rt Vickie Mays ., 7' 5 Jim McBride Robin McCall John McCarthy Juniors 185 Annette Lemmons Steven Leyendecker Jennifer Markham Kevin McCaslin Barbara McClain Fabiola McClellan Carol McCowen Troy McCue Roy McCue Cheri McDonald Cary McGahee Robert McGinty Nanette Mclnvale James McLavlin John McMahon Stephanie McManus Tereaa McMurry Hilda Medrano Minnie Medrano Bonnie Michel Mark Michelehi Linh Miller Mike Miller Anthony Mitchell Donnie Mitchell James Mitchell Teresa Mobley Tresaa Mogaa Linda Molaberg Cindy Moody Allan Morgan Mike Morrison Deedy Morton Glenn Muenchow Brenda Munoz Lupe Munoz Robert Munoz Veronica Muzquiz Sylvia McNeil Jana Nash Pat Nolan Sharon Norwood Terie Nouchi Ken Oberman Mary Oldtield Kevin Oliver Ana Olmeda Kevin 0'MaIIey Liz Oseguera Joanna Orthmann Roland Owen 186 Juniors 'D I. fi 'int es c 'v Christy Dantord and Kenny Bray pertorm as head cheerleader and yell leader at a var sity football game. i'9' C. .. up wq.,...-,. .- -- . Juniors Harold DuPree and Riley Davidson hurry across the courtyard to their next class. Christy, Kenny lead in spirit Being in a position of responsibility was often troublesome and ag- gravatingg however, head cheerleader Cristy Danford and head yell leader Kenny Bray found it to be quite dif- ferent. It's a feeling of pride, Cristy stated. I enjoy being a yell Ieader, Kenny commented, We are all so close: it's Iikeafamily. Although afterschool activities are limited, the two were very involved with the student body. The involvement brought both good feelings and self- satisfaction. Cristy summed it up by saying, The spirit at the games was great in supporting the team and it in- spired the cheerleaders and the yell leaders to do a better job. Kenny first decided to try out for yell leader after he had to drop football, I felt I could still get some satisfaction by backing the team. Natural ability and athletic interest led Cristy to try out. Her ability led her to receive a medal in the Miss San Antonio Cheerleading Competition. Out of about 150 girls, ten medals were given for tumbling and I happened to fall in that ten. Both Kenny and Cristy really enjoyed having the chance to meet new people while leading the cheering squad. Knowing many people helped Cristy to become Homecoming Queen. At first it didn't sink in, but now I feel very happy because everybody was just so sincere- ly nice to me. Although they are unsure about future cheerleading, both plan to go to college. Kenny will study some type of law. At least for her first year, Cristy plans to attend Texas Tech. Her cheerleader instinct showed when she commented, Even though their colors are ones l've always been against, black and red. Go Raiders! Although their Mac cheerleading days are over, they can always be proud of their leadership and school spirit. Dawn Parker Sherrell Parsons lone Patterson Patty Patterson Marsha Paul Ann Payne Beth Peeples Pat Perry Kim Petty Carolyn Phillips Natalie Phillips Rhonda Phillips Mike Poe Gary Powell Todd Preiss Mitzi Pressler Brendan Price John Price Juniors 187 Scott Purcell John Putney Tammy Qualye Richard Quesnot Alex Ramirez Jimmie Kay Ramos Dilly Rathmell Rick Reynolds Matt Riceberg Jack Rieck Karen Riedel Julie Riexe Jill Robbins Barbara Roberts Vernon Robertson Scott Rodgers Alex Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Kevin Roney Pete Rosas Todd Ross Anne Role Kim Totkosky Terri Roy Katharine Rowland Debbie Russo Michelle Rohr Anna Sada Sandi Sammis Arlene Sanchez Laura Sanchez Recie Saunders Stephanie Sawyer Leasha Saylous Susan Scheller Onua day spent away trom school at Wurst Fest juniors Karen Troxler Carllyn Philips LexAnne Lynch Whitney West Kathy Splckler and Denise Vick mug it up for the photographer 188 Juniors Tiffany Schleper Eric Schmid Jeff Schneider Monica Schneider Tim Schoemradt Walter Schorre Myrna Schriever Kenneth Schuimeire Charla Schuwab Clara Scott Cliff Scott Wade Scott Duane Scognio Eric Scroogin Vic Searcy Sharon Sefeic Cindy Seefert Lisa Sereno Susan Shields James Sholts Melinda Short Mike Shull Kathy Siler Philip Silva Valerie Silver Carrie Simms Holly Sims Laura Sissung Mike Sleighter Laura Slocomb Jeff Slotinck Lori Smith Mike Smith Patty Smith Perry Smith Lorenzo Smith Shanna Smith Sherri Smith Toby Smith Julie Smythe Marina Soliz Paul Soloman Michelle Speck Mike Spence Kathy Spickler Maria Stanford Robert Stanford Eric Stein Chris Steves Clifton Stewart Scott Stone Marty Storti Todd Strait Phil Stratton Otto Struxness Sandra Suber Laurenda Sweson Ronald Sinney Jeff Swope Becky Tamez Bob Taylor Cyndi Tennis Charles Thomas Joe Thomas Paul Thomas Blair Thompson Pearl Thompson Shav Todard Lisa Toler Jill Toman Keith Trammel Ty Trammel Luc Tran Ladonna Travis Richard Trevino Karen Troxler Marian Tulley Tina Turpin Mary Turner Barbara Tuttle Brian Twylord Karen Tyler Linda Valle Lisa Vanderburg Glenda Vaisdewark Denise Vick Michele Villmann Johnny Vaughan Landa Vogel Beth Waddell Boyd Waddell Robert Walker Susan Walker Mike Wan ke Erin Ward Wende Ward Lisa Warren Carola Watson Kelly Watson Stuart Wells Kelli Wanisch Whitney West Paul Wheeless Krystal White Terri Wilkins Clay Wilson Judy Wilson Nancy Wiseman Cyndi Wolll Barbara Wollshohl 190 Juniors Ns '7 ,fs Q--f W ,fv- ,fx P? Debbie Woodall Lorelee Wooley Joy Yon Kim Yune ft ll J Nick DOlin: Nick Dotin keeps very busy with his music. He is the assistant drum major for the marching band, and he is also a member of a rock'n'roII band outside of school. Nick started playing In the school band in sixth grade at Garner. It was something new to do instead of sports, and since I didn't grow as fast as other guys I stayed with it. I tried out for drums in sixth grade with a broken arm. That didn't work out, so I played french horn instead. I took up the bass in seventh grade, and guitar as a freshman. I also tried out for marching band and made it. I started playing tuba as a sophomore. Nick enjoys being a drum major and said he wants to try out for head drum major next year. I like being a drum major because I like be- ing out there, solo, doing my own thing. I like working in a unit, I love it, but I also like to show-off. As assistant drum major, I'm in the middle of the field, not on the podium so I'm hard to see. I was on the podium for the San Marcos game, and that was a blast. Most of the time, Nick is in charge of the mar- ching lassies. lt started at marching camp at Kerrville. I wasn't doing anything, so Mr. Bridges sent me over to Carl from U.T., who was directing the flags. I picked his brain, because Carl wouldn't be there during the school year. Now I'm in charge of them, I choreograph their routines. Nick is also a member of a rock 'n' roll band. We don't play heavy metal, we play Cars, the Knack, a little new wave. We also play some original material. I write, and some of the members write a little too. We're called Pax, which is Latin for World Peace . We plan on playing a few gigs soon. We have six members, and I do background vocals, guitar, bass, and keyboards. Music takes up a lot of Nick's time. We prac- tice four times a week, so I have to go out after rehearsal. A lot of times I bring a girl to rehear- sal and let her listen, then take her out after rehearsal. On Saturday just about everyone in the band brings a girl to rehearsal. Of course, a lot of girls say no when they find out I have to pick them up at 10:15, but most girls understand that I have a responsibility. I-le enjoys the spotlight music puts him in Assistant Drum Major Nick Dotin leads the band in performing at halftime during a varsity football game. Juniors 191 s Q ssfsv 1311 :uv-an 192 Sophomores 3159, Leading the Sophomore Class are Rene Nunn, secretary: Blake McKinney, presidentg Tammy Broom, vice-president: Wendy Cochran, treasurer: Karen Jackson, reporter historian and Tanya Trumbla, chaplain. Tommy Adair Laurie Agoita Juanita Aguilar Kyle Albrecht Kelly Allen Rene Alvarado George Amen Sandra Anderson Damond Anderson James Anderson Sylvia Andrews Alex Apolinar Ted Armstrong Lee Ayers Cheryl Baker Doris Baker Kim Baker Dace Barlow Carlos Barrera Lisa Barrera Mario Barrera Gino Barasa John Barrett Kelly Basse Valerie Boller Susan Belmares Janine Berlanga Hector Bermea Sophs save up The feeling of being a freshman had finally come to an end. There were many goals set for the most important upcoming years ahead for the Sophomore Class. To keep most of them busy were certain money making projects such as selling candy and washing cars, as the class looked toward hosting next year's prom. Ray Bertrand Earl Billingsley Candy Birdsall Johnny Birdsong Denise Blanchard Jean Blanton Trayce Blayor Steven Bleich John Bode Debbie Boone Randy Boward Leah Bracken Bill Brangers Charles Bray Joey Brewer Joe Bridges Ray Brietzke Karl Brock Troy Brookover Tammy Broome Chris Brown Rex Brown Ray Bruce Steve Bryant Cleo Buckmaster David Bullard David Bullock Debbie Burris Brett Calvert Caprice Campbell Robert Campbell Becky Canales James Cape Tony Caritle Greg Carlson Doug Carnes Amy Carson Joe Castilla Jaime Castillo Michael Castillo Paula Castle Steve Caravantes Donna Cevitz Monica Chapa Michelle Chavarria Yun Chong Maria Rose Churchwell Barbara Claxton Ginny Clegg Caren Cobb Don Coburn Larry Cochran Wendy Cochran Greg Coker Janice Cole Gay Coleman Sophomores 193 194 Sophomores Jerry Collazo Jim Collins Lisa Combs Vicki Conn Chris Cooley Mark Cooper Mark Cooper Pablo Copple Brett Covington Robert Cosby Janene Craddock Lisa Cratt Tom Cragin Bobby Crawtord Juli Crowe Zeke Crowley Allan Daloney Gene Dabney Gary Dahlgren Shaun Damico J. R. Davila Mary Davila Paige Davis Sharon Dean Annette De La Torre Gary Deck Bob Deering Richard DeLeon Andy DeKumtty Eddie Delgado Joe Dennis Ron Dickerson Michael Dietert Susan Dilks Jackie Dillon Kathy DiSabalo Cheri Dixon Cindy Dixon Bobby Dodson Shirl Donwerth Shelby Dore Rodney Dowd Erik Doyle Tamir Dreksler Nick Driscoll Warren Dryden Ronnie Dunaway Gary Dupnick Donata DuPree Debbie Dykes Tim Dziarzanowski Will Eakle Donna Eaton Geottrey Edwards Cindy Ellis Brian Elsasser -4-I Kristen excels Music plays an important role in the life of senior Kristen Oppen- heim. A member of the Youth Orches- tra of San Antonio, she has taken first place honors in contests such as the Corpus Christi Youth Artists and Junior Tuesday Musical Club competitions, and placed in the top 48 in the U.l.L. state contest. In addition to this, has received scholarships to the University of Texas at Austin and the Twin City Institute for Talented Youth in Min- nesota. Kristen devotes at least one and a half hours each day to practice. She is currently enrolled in both strings and concert choir at school. She started playing violin at the urging of her family, all of whom are musicians. 1773 Dawn Embrey Richard Engstrand Linda Erktitz Vicki Esparza Kim Farris Fred Fetcher Tama Fieseler Greg Finkel Paul Finkel John Fisher Martha Fletcher Barbara Flores Veronica Flores Sheli Forsbery Tony Forshage Will Fox Denise Franco Susie France Lillian Fredericks Tom Fritz Mike Frost Craig Fryburger Jodi Furche Carrie Gaddis Frank Gaddis Anna Gaertner Michelle Garcia Veronica Garcia James Gardner Tammy Garner Pam Garlrell Crystal Genther John Gilbreath Vicki Gill Sam Glass Kristen Oppenheim demonstrates her talent playing the violin. She practices an Terri Glynn JoAnn Gonzales Adolph Gonzalez Kurt Gornitz Bob Grabill Linda Gray Joe Greene Michelle Gruendler John Gruz Rosemary Gullo Jody Gwynn Bill Hagan Sandra Hairston Greg Hall Lora Hall Martha Hansen Kim Haren Claire Hargrove Denise Harkrider Margie Harris Michelle Hartranft Yvette Hartwell Erik Hass Roger Hastings Virginia Healy Janet Heathcock Charleene Hendershot Dale Herman John Hernandez Ralph Herrmann Eric Hess Shannon Hess Denise Blanchard exhibits her talent for riding her Arabian stallion, Haa-Nas. alia- 1.4. .541- Denise competes on Arabian Riding her Arabian stallion, Den- ise Blanchard practices confi- dently for another local competi- tion, after having placed in the top ten at the national women's com- petition in Albuquerque, New Mex- ico. In the Albuquerque competi- tion, Denise competed with older women and received a plaque in the side saddle competition. Den- ise has won three first places and three third places at regional com- petitions. Denise has been riding Arabian horses since the age of seven, when her father bought her first Arabian horse. She also rides Western, English, Trail, Equitation, and Native Costume. The only time riding affects my school work is when I must leave town for a competition, says Denise. As for her future, Dense stated, I proba- bly will not ride professionally, but I will own my own stable where I will train and breed Arabian horses. Vince Heyer Starla Highsmith Herbert Himes Rusty Hixon Mike Hoffman Terry Hoggott Julie Holland Kathi Hollaway Karen Holtzinger Lisa Horwath Robert Hosea Robin Houdek Gibb Huey Laurie Huggins Tommy Hughes Wayne Hutchinson Tony Inskeep Karen Jackson Kerry Jackson Robby Jackson Caron Jameson Beth Jamieson Kevin Janark Terri Jaragin Tracy Jarrett Nanetta Jefferson Gaby Jemal Richard Jenkins Anton Jirka Bruce Johnson Missy Johnson Glenn Jones Mike Jordan Steve Jungman Dan Kadrovoch Jean Katz Susanne Kecskes Kevin Keller Robert Kennison Janice Kight Jerry Kilough Mike Kimmel Kin Kimmyon John Kirkpatrick Todd Kisel Sheila Klauss Mike Knight John Knox Stephen Knox Kim Koch Donna Kolonko Brenda Kowalik Martin Kramer Carol Krauss Kathy Krist Nancy Kriz Rebecca poses for publicity shots lor her title role in Mac's production ol Annie, Get Your Gun. Karsten Krooss Janet Krueger Mary Kuhar Rita Kun Mark Kusenburger Miguel Lake Theresa Langston Rebecca Layer Valerie Ledvlig Trungtuyet Le Jennifer Lee Dennis Lerette Ky Liam Hugo Limon Tina Lingle Brenda Little Kathy Little Tim Little Maria Lopez Paul Lucci Judy Luchak John Luerson Karen Macentee Lisa Macias Carlton MacMillan Steve Madera Gretchen Mahula Devin Maine Kevin Maine Paula Manning Sandy Manning JoAnn Marbach Melanie Markl Laura Marrl Natalie Marshall David Marquez Mario Martinez Ted Martinez Thomas Martin David Martz Stage is like home for Rebecca Tates A feeling of accomplishment flashes across Senior Rebecca Yates' face as she completes her role of Minnie Fay in the San Antonio Lit- tle Theatre Production of Hello Dolly. Rebecca worked at SALT to gain experi- ence in the acting profession. Though she received no wages, she found that working at SALT was not only fun, but a way to gain pub- licity, as SALT gives names of performers to agencies for future work. Rebecca also participated in school pro- ductions, playing the title role in Annie Get Your Gun in her senior year. She's not sure she wants to pursue a theat- rical career, but Rebecca says she treasures the experience she's gained. Jerry Mascorro Ventura Masuca Wendy Maypole Dean Maud Chris Maxey Janet Mayers John Maywald Kristal May Melody Mazey Mike McCarthy Mark McCasIin Lynn McCrimmon Paul McDonald AnnMarie McGee Danny McGowan Blake McKinney Jodi McLead Mandy Meck Bruno Melton Enzo Melton Lori Michel Jesse Mike Machele Miller Missy Miller Eric Minter Sonya Mireles Jeanett Mirelez Bruce Mitchell Jenniler Mitchell David Mizell Renate Mock Vicki Moravites Linda Moreno Rachell Moreno Michele Morris Sylvia Morris Jenniler Mates Anna Mueller Pam Mueller Marion Mumpmrer Dennis Musgraves Catherine Nail John Navarti Terry Neisler Troy Nichols Bill Noble Patrick Nocker Denis Nolan Sophomores 199 ' fr k .' K , 'Zim ,Mimi it rv-af , -,va A f,,wf,, ,4 'Van I Sophomore Lassles Sarah Stabner Mia Wenzel Dawn Emrey and Debby Boone wait in line lor more boxes ol candy to sell John Oberman Peggy 0'Connor Mark O'DonneIl Mark Oerklitz Sonia Omalley Richard Oney Rhonda Oran Marivel Ornelae Mike Overton Karen Padgett Jeanie Parker Chung Pax Beverly Payne Mike Pecina Araceli Perez Lisa Perez Yvonne Perez Brian Perry Jeff Perry Robert Pettit Paula Peters Tom Petsch Andy Petty Maihuong Pham Mike Phillips Paula Phipps Lee Ayn Pittman Nina Pickell Dana Pomykal Aprilanne Popov Holly Powell 200 Sophomores Lisa Preston Sharonn Puryear Bryan Pyle Vinm OV David Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Pablo Ramon James Raynor Dennis Regalado Brad Rich Robert Ricketts Diana Roberts Paul Roberts Lynda Roddy Anita Rodriguez George Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Susie Roell Patrick Rogers Alex Rohlling Sharon Rohr Judy Rosas Jenniter Rosser Berry Ross Hugh Rote Sara Rowland Dena Russell Patti Russo David Sade Danny Saenz Carmen Salazar Dianne Sanchez Dorthy Sanchez Rachel Sanchez Roger Sanchez Milton Sanderson Pat Sandoval John Santos Ray Saunders Dianne Schaefer Tammy Schleper Dawn Schriever John Schultz Garla Schultz Eric Scott Peter Sellers Kathy Sells Patricia Serna Greg Setzer Pat Shannon Alec Shane Carol Sharp Chekie Shitlet Mark Sholts Vicki Silvers Scott Simon Tom Simpson John Sisk Pat Siver Robert Skinner Tobie Smallwood Cindy Smith David Smith Sophomores 201 2 N..14 Senior George Dellocher practices on the electric piano during lab band. Debbie Smith Diane Smith Mike Smith Sterling Smith Andrew Smith Virginia Snider Jeri Snoga Riconda Solis Susie Somers Aimee Sprague Doug Stephens Blanca Stephens Jutta Stephens Danna Stahl Jett Stantord Lisa Starnes Jill Stroud Sarah Stoebnors Ronny Stovall Gloria Sullivan Tim Sutton William Swaggerty Sheila Tarvar David Taylor Ross Taylor Sean Taylor Heidi Teasley Bill Terry Laura Tetreault Tommy Thompson Fred Thonton Marshall Tipton Ron Tipton Chuck Tocci Roger Tolar Jose Torres Thomas Trevethan Teddy Trevino Tanya Trumbla Music is serious for De-Rocher Senior George DeRocher takes music a lit- tle more seriously than most people. For George, music is not only fun, it is his life. George plays the trumpet in the marching band and the electric piano in lab band. He had to quit his job because his lessons took up too much of his time. George has been interested in music since he was in middle school. After coming to MacArthur, he was one of the few freshmen to make the Marching Band. He also played at La Mansion and My Place to gain experi- ence. Not only does George love music, he plans to make a career of it. I've always loved music and l get a lot out of it. Besides, that's all I know how to do, grinned George. ..-...II -1 Ralph Wilson Jerry Womack Carrie Wood Lisa Wood Vanila Woodworth Melodie Wrich Apparently lhe Wursllest was lusl loo much lor Sara Rowland as she rests on the shoulder ol Dondi Lowry. Q05 aw ' 'ml 'Q 9 5. ff 'll, Q Sophia Tsirigolis Yvonne Turella John Turner Arlene Turpin Heidi Tyler Scott Ullmann Debbie Valdez Candy Valle Ann Vari Vanessa Vela Xlomana Vela Gary Vivian Gary Vogel Gayla Vogel Susan Vorpahl Russell Waldsonmidt Kirsten Walker Micheal Walker Randy Walker Greta Warner Shelly Warren April Walson Brenda Weatherlord Larey Webb Duane Weeks Robert Welch Mia Wenzel Tammy Werner John Whalen Fred Whalley Tommie Whalley Mark Whih Kim While Jell Whill Slacy Wicker Bruce Wik Cimber Williams Gloria Williams Robin Williams Sandy Williams Sherri Aanaon Pat Adderley Tommy Agoifia Mike Aguilar Keith Albrecht Bill Alexander Kristy Alexander Veronica Alvarado Toni Ansari John Aramendia Debbie Arevalos Shelly Armstrong Laura Aycock Mary Barclay Terry Barfield Mike Barker Linda Barrera Yvette Barton Terry Bashore George Beckley Shawn Bell Cabenne Benton Lori Bergstrom Diane Bertrand Troy Billman David Bishop Jennifer Blair Patricia Boerner John Bourke Donna Bower Tom Bowman Darla Bradley Joey Bradley David Brantley Cindy Brav Laird Brelz 204 Freshmen Freshmen adjust For freshmen, the school year was quite a switch. Getting used to Mac- Arthur, with its larger campus, differ- ent bell schedule, and intimidating seniors, wasn't easy, but when it was done, the freshmen at MacArthur became as much a part of the school as any other student. Elected to Freshman Class office were, lop row, Lori Hasselberg, president: Traci Liedka, vice-presidentg Kristy Alexander, aecretaryg Eden Niknap, chaplain and bottom row, Jennifer Shaw, reporter-historian and Colleen Moore, treasurer. Lydia Arce Ford Bond Kim Bowie Kurt Brock Elena Broitman Tammy Brooks Ken Brotherman Becky Brown Jon Bryant Betty Burgeaa John Burgess Bonnie Burghard Karen Burke Daniel Burns Ursula Burton Jett Buaaey Richard Caldwell Curtis Calliaon Lora Canney Cayrene Carlson David Carpenter Steven Carr Richard Carroll Brenda Carter John Caruso Mike Castilla Ricardo Castillo Victor Castillo Tracy Carver Stephanie Chapa Davvn Chapman Adriana Chavez Becky Chavez Claudia Chavez Edvvard Chavez John Childs Won Ja Chin Gayle Christian Jackie Cipko Mark Clark Terri Clark Norman Cole Frank Coleman Kim Compton Gretchen Comuzzi Chris Cook Shari Cook Stephanie Cook Jennifer Copenhaver Louiae Coulson Bonnie Crawford Tim Crick Clint Cullen Derrick Culpepper Pat Cupp Sharon Curry David Dabney Robert Dailey Tina Dalatorra David Dannemiller Julie Davern Eva Davis Robin Davis Bill Davila Charles Davila Richard Davila Jim Debner Michael Deckhard John Del Cuetto Diana Delgado Voula Diederich Ron Dixon Laura Dorainne Syndi Dovvda Angie Dowell Amy Drexler Freshmen 205 Cathy Dryden J. P. Dulles Harold Dunham David Dunn Fanaila DuPree Fannie DuPree Tammarie Dzierzanowski Tracy East Laura Eberwein Brian Edmond Terri Edwards Jenry Engles Beamer Ernst Rickey Esparza Dawn Estep Jolena Ezell James Fagan Carol Farmer Leonard Farrow Rhett Farrow Jenniler Ferguson Kim Fernald Raymond Fierro Dean Fisher Johann Fitch Dale Fitzgerald Kenneth Fletcher Elizabeth Flores Johnny Flores Larry Flowers Dana Flynt Donna Foretier Patricia Foss Sandy Foss Kathleen Fowler Paul Fox Deana Frank Eric Froehlich Sherry Fuller Steven Fuller David Futrell Susan Gaedke Todd Gaither Larae Galleske Linda Gallo Gary Gansle Carlos Garcia Ingrid Garcia Sylvia Garcia James Gardner Daniel Gass Sher Gerhardt Tony Goddard Kevin Golliher Michelle Goode Douglas Gonzales Memo Gonzales Ricardo Gonzales Mike Gonzalez Quinton Gonzalez Thumper Gonzalez Victor Gonzalez Darin Gormley Lesley Graham Mittie Grammar Melody Gray Betsy Green Vanessa Groom Cynthia Guaiardo Thomas Guerrero David Haag Valerie Haag 06 Freshmen Dawn models for satisfaction Dawn Larsen, in addition to attend- ing school, spends time modeling. I've modeled for an agent called Metamorphisis for a year and a half, said Dawn. l model whenever my director gets a call from somebody who needs someone to model for him, and thinks I could do a good job on it. Telling how she got started in mod- eling, Dawn explained, Really my mom wanted me to get into it, so she called around to different modeling agencies and found this one tMeta- morphisisJ. Describing what she's done as a model, Dawn said, I have gone to Dallas for their marketing. When you get there you go to the certain mar- ket representatives assigned to you. Then you interview each girl. They don't always go for your looks. Per- sonality and experience count a lot. If you're picked for this you spend about three or four days in Dallas and you're on your feet every day from 9:00 to 5:30 modeling and trying to sell these clothes to the buyers in the audience. You make about 850.00 to 375.00 a day. Dawn Larsen models a suit and hat in a photograph for her agency. Dawn is a yearbook staff photographer as well. Shad Haddox Shannon Haden Lisa Haecker Doug Haggard Cynthia Hairston Peter Halderman Pam Hall Patty Hall Jim Hankins Sandra Hansmann Elizabeth Hare Cora Harnish Duane Harrie Robert Hart Jessica Hartrantt Martha Hartwig Liz Harvey Lori Hasselberg Hardy Hay Shanna Hayton Ann Heck Leigh Hackman Mary Hedrick Bruce Hemmen Jett Henry Dora Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Georgia Hernandez , ,I L i V 1' Freshmen 207 Marshall Hess Jessee Hester Sue Hickey Becky Hill Vickie Hoeper David Hoffman Mitch Holder Rusty Holder Candy Hollenbaugh Debbie Hollifield Pat Holmes Danny Holdway Frank Hopkins Butch Houghland Steve Howard Steve Hresko Kristen Hudkins Lisa Huebner Bart Huffman Janice Hughes Ricky Hughes Neva Hughes Yvonne Hutzler Andre Huykman Kathy Isaac Brian Jaeckle John James Bill Jamieson Gina Jemal Jimmy Jemal Blake Johnson Tracy Johnson William Johnson Jason Jonas Billy Jordan Peggy Keim Patty Kelly Randy Kerr Ed Kershner Ken Kessler Kirk Ketchell Patrick Kiker Tonacho Kim Rebecca Kimmel Frank Kirsopp Michelle Klitgaard Jill Knight David Knox Karin Kokinda David Konstam Tracy Lampis Clay Lancaster Linda Langston Karen Lawson Janice Lee Johnsye Lee Kathy Lee 208 Freshmen Cheryl inspires Literary Club Sophomore Cheryl Baker, taking the initiative, started a creative writing club at MacA- rthur. Cheryl, president, and Ms. Martha Stephens, sponsor, started the group of six which meet every Monday afternoon. The members wrote stories and let the other members read and critique. On Feb. 21, they participated in a contest sponsored by the San Antonio Council of English teachers. Asked what inspired her to begin this club, Cheryl said, l love to write stories, and wanted to do it for extra credit. Then I got the idea for a club. Cheryl Baker, president of the Literary Club, discusses a piece with Ms. Mar- tha Stephens, sponsor. Tracy Lee Annette Leon Lisa Leonard Bobby Lerette David Leyendecker Blake Liedka Tracey Liedka Mary Lieu Jim Lipe Wendy Lindgren Loretta Lipinski Terry Little Paul Lively Denise Livergood Laurie Locklear Mark Lol Valerie Long Martin Lusk Debbie Lyssy Gary Maese Lisa Maines Laura Mares Melissa Marion Jamea Marquez Sylvia Martinez James Massengale William Matlock James Maxey Paul Mayberry Brad Mazey Leslie McCammon Debra Leigh McConnell Scott McCown Walter McDaniel John McHugh Ann McMillan Mary McMillan Brian McNulty Kevin Melancon Enid Melton Cathy Mergele Malcom Merritt Michael Merritt Patrice Mezzo Doug Mikkeleen Burnie Miller Kim Mladenka Freshmen Jan Mobley Bill Mochel Patricia Moltar Kim Monette Clitl Monsey Colleen Moore Michelle Moore Cindy Morris Melody Morrison Ronnie Morrison Ron Mortag Lisa Munoz Bryan Munster Corinna Murphy Ed Naberhaus Mark Nash Joseph Neigut Susan Newell Joanne Nicholson Eden Niknals Jimbo Nowacek Terry Nunn Chris Orr Juan Ortiz Charles Overstreet Derek Owens Becky Ozment Monica Palacios Anthony Parisi Danny Parisi Maureen Parker Jenniler Parks 1 xfrf, 10.1 210 Freshmen Missy uses dance for choreography Multi-talented Missy Miller who i has been in two commercials, choreographed the dancing for a i musical for San Antonio Little Theater, called Babes in Toyland . l used my dance training mainly J to choreograph the musical, Missy i revealed. She added, I just listened to the music and acted out the words J to create the dances. , Missy, a dancer for nine years, has i danced in two commercials, one for i the show Free to Be Me , and one for Channel Five. She was in the first commercial because she was also featured in the show. I was picked for the Channel Five advertisement because the pro- ducers of the commercial saw a video tape of my dancing, she said. In addition to using her talents for dancing and choreography, freshman Missy Miller is also a member ol the choir at MacArthur. 69 N 'Q.7' l Nl Qw- 0 Yvonne Patin Mari Patterson Lori Pattillo Richard Peacock Nicky Pearson Keim Peggy Robert Penshorn Frank Perales David Perez Lorenda Pesina John Perkins Mary Peters Richard Pleil Ricardo Pina John Pinkston Fred Potts Kathleen Potts Ressie Powell Cindy Powelson Chris Purcell Epilanio Ramirez Tony Ramon Blanca Ramos Ken Ramzinski Joe Rasplicka Claire Redditt Renee Rehmert Jack Reid Suzy Rich David Rico Rena Rider Sara Ridling Laura Rihn Juan Rivara Jenniler Robberson Allan Robbins Robert Robles Albert Rodriguez Albert Rodriguez Diana Rodriguez Eugene Rodriguez Rnady Roe Kenneth Rose Deborah Ross Bari Rothlein John Sabin Angiela Sabian Michael Saenz Alexia Salazar Leslie Salazar Rick Salvo Mike Sanchez Raul Sanchez Veronica Sanchez Stephen Sanders Karl Schaeler Frank Schautteet Paris Schiller Ingrid Schmid David Schneider Lynette Schulmeier Jeanne Schultz Wade Scott Jaime Serna Billy Sexauer David Shaddock Jenniler Shaw Mark Simmonds Daniel Slaughter Teresa Sleighter Janet Small Freshmen 21 1 Beth Smith David Smith David Smith Deanna Smith Ginger Smith Greg Smith Mickey Smith Sander Smith Guy Smothers Chris Smythe Missi Snowden Carlton Soules Elizabeth Souter Eric Sparks Teresa Spears Debbie Speegle Stephanie Spoto Brian Stearns Kelly Stewart Terri Stinson Laura Stallord Jonathan Storm Wendy Strader Linda Stuelke William Swagerty Jenniler Swart Leslie Swart Donna Swope Rachel Tanguma Robert Tarver Joey Tartell Lisa Taylor Steven Taylor Suzann Tamperilli Reynaldo Teves Jim Thomas Kristine Thompson Sean Tipton Bobby Tolar Jay Tolar John Tolleson Pat Tolman Anna Torres James Tratticano Kyle Trammell Dong Tran Margaret Trevino Tony Tudyk Lori Turner Rodney Twylord Ung Chheng Chris Valdez Robert Valdez Kathy Vallejo Veronica Vasquez Salvador Villareal Lisa Virta Richard Vivian Kyle Voss Billy Walker Darrell Walker Karlton Walker Travis Wallace Sean Ward Mike Warren Richard Webb Tonie Webb Wanda Webb Richard Webster Christi Weiderstein Bill Weirich Melissa Welch 212 Freshmen 1- Y l 'F Freshman Brett Covington makes her way to her next claaa during another day of academic 4 1 X f f AQ LX, 1? '1 1 .R fs. v , I l Q! ,gflk ' '., -wi ' JS Ji PG, '.f ' WAS U s , lx, P' VU. 1- 5 Q 2' 9 v-FIT' my ws As QF if 1 J 4' Q f f 6 2 K . wig , if f X x 3 Q 4 Q H' X 1 1 x fn C xash SX . a . , s , A f 'S iii 1. rv 6 e ' Regina Wells Todd Wells Lynn Westbrook John Whalen Hilary Wheeler Anthony White Charles White Tina White Kim Whitohill Tammy Whittaker Todd Whittaker Drue Whittecar Brock Wilkerson George Wilkins Jimmy Williams Marilva Williams Paul Williams Eric Williamson Marci Williamson Allan Wilson Chlorissa Wilson Clarence Wilson Jacquie Wilson Jenniler Wilson Cathy Windham Lois Wise Kitty Woodall Danny Woods Chris Woosley Charles Woytek Joi Wright Lori Wright Allen Younger Susan Zachgo Jennifer Zigler Freshmen 213 Principal Lawrence Lane shows his school spirit by wearing his I Bac Mac button on game days. Lane provides leadership Who was the authority at school, an American History teacher, and one of the proudest voices singing the school song at every pep rally and football game? Principal Lawrence Lane. Throughout the year Mr. Lane helped to im- prove the school. He taught an American History class to get in better touch with the students and the other faculty. Mr. Lane was always there to support the faculty and students in their academic and extracurricular endeavors. He brought strong leadership and a special feeling of unity to MacArthur. FTA members Mary Hernandez and Regina Nuenteldt present Mr. Lane with the teacher ol the month award. He taught an American history class, an unusual thing lor the principal ol a 5-A high school to do. 'xl r of if X 3 'Gin 'N Girls from Eun Hye School shake hands with Mr. Lane before returning to Korea with the other girls from MacArthur's sister school. Mr. Lane work- ed with their principal to set up the sistership with the Korean school. 'IQMAPZ Assistant Principal Betty Johnson chats with VOE teacher Lyn Putnam at the faculty Christmas Breakfast. Assistant administrators oo-ordinate areas Keeping a school fitting together smoothly was the job of the assistant ad- ministrators. Taking care of tardies and working out the master schedule was the job of Ms. Linda Foster. Mr. Ron Kyle was in charge of boys discipline and student activities. Ms. Betty Johnson handled girls discipline, and Mr. Eddie McBee's duties included school attendance and distribu- tion of books. Serving food at the faculty Christmas Mr. Flon Kyle, assistant principal, works on Breakfast was Assistant Principal Linda school activities calender. Q ,Q X . gg . H '.? 'Ml W r m....n , ,A ,,,.,,1 is-f' mi 1 Q t l K f t 4 9 'R 16- M' n .41 ...ad, Z Foster. Assistant Principal Eddie McBee goes over attendance referrals. QQ '- .. 'mil'-'.' .R - lift 'WXQFQBF -t'ffm..is- 1' ::i it . .t... t t ,,. .L .. .. ..t....e -.-. , . x,k., 3 U, Ax ggwf . - - 23,11 ' Q .,, .. W1 . R. . -s Faculty 215 216 Faculty Counselors help students adjust to semesters There was a big change this year from the quarter system to the semester system, which brought some confusion to students and many questions to the counselors. But no matter how confused the students were, the counselors were always there to help sort them out. Also offered for the first time was a course to help students prepare for the SAT and ACT exams, taught by Ms. Judy Gamble. Counselors had to readjust credits for seniors, change schedules, discuss new programs and help worried up- perclassmen with their standardized tests. MX Counselor John Haywood Secretaries and staff Making things run smoothly was the job ot the secretarial staff They are seated Hazel Earnest Patti Everett Rose Garces Dorothy Howard and Sylvia Whitaker and standing Nancy Kusenberger Lella Gray Ivy Myers and Phyllis Mathers ,. , x l W: v Wikis Counselor Dee Danford Counselor Reggie Marthis Counselor Judy Gamble Counselor Diane Seitz f Ms. Flood retires with patchwork oi memories An institution that has weathered 25 years of changes at MacArthur High School is Ms. Virginia Flood, the choir director. Coming to Northeast High School in 1956, Ms. Flood first taught both junior and senior high school students and thus laid down the foundation for a strong choir pro- gram. ln Principal Lawrence Lane's eyes, Ms. Flood's musical expertise has given MacArthur a quality choir program. As for winning contests, Ms. Flood comments, We have had our fair share of awards, As well as being an excellent teacher, Ms. Flood is also a reputable gardener among her col- leagues. Gardening will keep you off the streets, Ms. Flood said with a chuckle. She decorates the stage on which the seniors graduate with floral arrangements she has created with flowers from her garden. Besides gardening, Ms. Flood also enjoys quilting. Her most recent undertaking is that of taking scraps left over from choir clothes that we have had for years. The dark blue, light blue, checked gingham, and white scraps are made into blocks of stars with students', and a few parents' signatures on the stars. Teachers at MacArthur, both past and present, have delighted in work- ing with Ms. Flood. Mr. John Bridges, band director, has cooperated with Ms. Flood in producing several com- bined band and choir concerts and says of her, We've been friends for a long time and I really enjoy working with her. One of the reasons Ms. Flood is so beloved by her fellow workers as well as students, is that she has lots of joy for living and spreads it around as one teacher put it. In relating an incident that exemplifies the choir director's cheer and generosity, jour- nalism teacher Ms. Martha Singleton said, She will bring floral ar- rangements from her garden to With the help of student Kristin Oppenheim, Ms. Virginia Flood prepares her quilt for display in the new choir room. school, with no one in mind to give them to. She'll look around, and whoever she thinks needs them, will get them. Ms. Flood has touched the lives of many people in teaching at MacAr- thur. There are very few places that I go, even when traveling out of state, where I don't meet someone that I have taught or know in the music cir- cle, she said. Ms. Flood has put in many hours of work before and after school and goes beyond just teaching music to her students. She tries to understand each student on a personal basis so as to be capable of bringing them to their greatest potential, not only in singing, but in life as well. She has a very tremendous loyalty to the students, explained Principal Lane. After 30 years of teaching, of which 25 were dedicated totally to MacAr- thur, Ms. Flood is going to retire. One coincidence which she believes to be a sign to retire is that upon first coming to MacArthur she directed her students in an Army barrack located in the same spot where the portable she taught in this year is located. Maybe that's a sign that l'm supposed to quit now, because l'm back where I started, Ms. Flood explained. Ms. Flood is retiring with good feel- ings and happy memories. I still en- joy teaching, but I don't want to wait until I don't enjoy it to retire. Summing up her 25 years of effort at MacArthur, Mr. Lane says, she's just a grand lady. Ma. Betty Allen, Engusn Ma. Marilyn Ammon, Pelceeeh Ma. Lyn Beliale, EngIIshlAri MS. Rose BBIIYIBN, Spanish Mr. Ray Bigga, An Mr. Frank Birmingham, Mem Ma. Marjorie Blaylock, seeael smuauee Mr. Bill Bradford, social sfualeslcoeen Mr. John Bridges, Bend Director Mr. John Brotherman, cvAe Mr. Robert Brought, norc Mr. Phillip Campbell, selenee Ma. Peggy Caravantea, Enguen Ma. Jeanette Carpenter, selenee Mr. NOVIIOII COIC, Drahlng Ma. Carol Collins, Engnehlspenlen Ma. Nancy Coon, Pefceeen Ma. Jann L. Cooper, seelel srualee Ma. Jannelle Cooper, Mein Mr. Remaon Cover, Alf Condltlonlng Ma. Melanie Cryer, species Education Mr. Emmett Dalton, Sclenoe Ma. Eleanor Damewood, Llbrarlan Mr. Charles Dawson, PE Ms. Barbara Dielmann, spenlen Mr. Glenn Dworaczyk, Drivers Education Ma. Mary EI-Beheri, German Ma. Dee Ellis, ver-4 Ma. Diane Ellison, Math Mr. Cy Fil'g9fll, Science Ma. Virglnla Flood, cnelr Mr. Harry Frey, lc'r MS. Vicky Glffbrd, Health Occupations Mr. Mike Garner, Head ceech Ma. Pam Gardner, scleneelmasn Ma. Pat Gartman, Speech Ma. Faye Garza, cvAE Mr. Harold Gatline, Engllshll-llstorylCoach Ma. Barbara Gray, PEITrack coach Ma. Evelyn Grieaa, English Ma. Weda Griffin, Engllen Mr. Bill Grindle, Pslceecn Ma. Diana Grippi, special Education Ma. Shirley Groaaman, Business Mr. Victor Harrie, Law Enforcement Ma. Mary Haynaa, English MS. Linda HiI'lg0l', Science Ml. Lori Hbllii, Homemaklng Ma. Millicene Holloway, English 218 Faculty is-if 5:1 '+1R', -31 Qi 3' , X s s ss Ms assess, Ms. Mr. Sydney Holmesly, Special Education ' James Holt, Math Ann Howarth, P.E,lMBfh Beverly Hundley, 0.5. Linda Hunter, Main June James, Science Susan Jeffery, Mslnfspim Groups Mr. Jack Jensen Business Y D'Ann Johnson, sngnsn Linda Karschner, English Lab Doris Keys, Latin Roselyn Keils, Msm Susan Kemp, Reading Specialist Shirley Koger, Msm Mr. James Kuykendall, Science Pat Lanik, v.o.E. Mr. William L99p9I', Electronics Mr. Pat Lindelow, cossnms. Mr. Paul Lindy, HistorylCoach Mr. Wendell Liskow, Mmn Diane Lockhart, Mann Mr. Bill MacLeay, Mamfcoscn Mr. Jack Magness, Mann Ms. Gloria Matthews, Business Mr. Scott McDonIad, Banc Assistant Ms. June McSwain, social Studies Ms. May Mills, English Ms. Lynn Mims, spasm: Educatlon fu ' 'Own I' ek vs. ' Ole .Q 0 9 . vo. 3 Q ,,s.f- iN l X 1 ' lvl-1 . , 5,71 a . - x X 1 0 . n'. nl .,41ab' ll' zf'f'iss . A , an lr . ' ' vo. 0 hs! . it E 'o- K Q, M .L S . It QQ, s Q ' Q 'U 6 , ge gat. lraqwgn '43 Q N . . -4 u --z,a ','Q,4 4 sSs a . .f.,. 1 5 X BX , .r sf ' I ' .I ' . S X .ff s A v' Ll-f . as ' 5 Ms. Mary Haynes and Ms. Hilda Rische fill their plates at the faculty Easter luncheon hosted by V.E.H. students. Facu ny 219 Mr. David Moreno, P.E.lC08Ch Ms. Dee Moynihan, French Mr. Luis Munoz, mama Ms. Laura DeWitt-Niland, mm Mr. David Nordstrom, scleneefcoacn Mr. William 0'Brien, English Mr. Steve Pasterchick, soe,smd.1coaen Ms. Virginia Peak, English Mr. Dennis Peel, P.E.1cnacn Mr. Robert Penaloza, soc. swam Ms. Doris Polak, engusn Mr. Cluade Presley, cvAE Mr. Guy Prince, Data Proc. Mr. Lun Putman, vos Mr. Raymond Ramirez, Heannfcaacn Ms. Linda Redford, soc. sma. Mr. Dennis Rich, LA. shop Ms. Glynis Richter, soc. scua. Ms. Hilda Rische, Engllsh Mr. Samual Robinson, nofc Mr. Roger Robison, science Ms. Kathy Rowe, soc. Stud. Ms. Laureen Rushing, Homamaklng Mr. Erle Schmidt, vac. Dmnlng Ms. Beverly Short, spec. Ea. Ms. Martha Singleton, Journnusmfengusn Mr. Ronald Snodgrass, const. Trades Mr. Dan Sponhaltz, coach Ms. Martha Stephens, English Ma. Carol Tasge, Homemaklng Mr. Jack Tigrett, Elec. Trades Mr. William Trcka, welding Mr. Tony Valek, D,E. Ma. Catherine Vistuba, science Mr. Joe Wehrle, Mmm Ma. Geraldine Wiater, science Ms. Louise Wissler, Homemaxlng Ms. Jan Wolf, Business Ms. Susan Wurst, Mace Ms. Carolyn Yates, Homebound Ma. Patty Yoss, Mem Ms. Dee Danford, counselor, showed us that teachers had spirit too. The first thing she did when she moved into her office was to have Robyn Bradley paint a big blue Brahma on her office wall. 220 Faculty 1 ln, n ' QUALITY SPOPJSWZAF? SNC? M667 nn.. NOW 1+ LOCATIONS TU SZRVZ 'yah' W orfaw Pxxcircc, SAN ANr0NlO Pour ARANSAS SAN MARCOS Postr ARAN95 NOIWSNRWLL aizzpwfe LI2lN.i.BJ j0GB2AC.H 3140- 2749 744- 6567 3012- SWS 7144- 6565 Advertisements The stores around us created a backbone for the campus. Students found the stores around us conve- nient when they had forgotten their typing paper for class or felt the urge to eat a candy bar. During football season, the stores has posters in their windows that supported our team. Stopping off at HEB to get a coke before an afternoon practice or meeting was common. For seniors doing their term papers, a quick stop at Winns to get notecards before class was in- evitable, especially when the teachers took 10 points off your - grade if you didn't have them. Not only did the stores supply our school needs, they also carried food for our pangs of hunger. Floral Designs 828 2315 for Every Occasion 828 2388 ..- f'f---Q'-' it ASU E '-'B Patricia's Flowers 9 fu: : M 'W 9' 'Especially For Youw 9 TRAVEL, INC. Ed J. Davis 2455 Nacogdoch Prop. San Antonio, Texas 7821 8.303 Broadwayfsuite 113 Broadway Square San Anton T io, exas 78217 f512j 828-5629 Scissor Tales 1' 4421 Thousand San Anto xi l 222 Ad r g Congratulations And Good Luck To All MacArthur Seniors! from prestige portraits Subsidiary of National School Studios, Inc 71 1 Royal Ct. San Antonio, TX 78228 Dedicated to Preserving Memories Today 's Pictures are Tomorrow's Treasures PLAZA oPT1CAL sHoP mm OPEN Mansions TO SERVE YOU if 'lm-f H place for you Personal Service LENSES DUPLICATED Prescriptions Filled Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-1:00 4137 Naco Perrin 653-6011 We have a way with people. The wa ! Broadway National ,f a ,, MEXICAN fb ,51 3 nfsrAunANr R I A ' T THE NORTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER 12203 NACODOCHES ROAD 5 g D I M F d PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Wm ny f r dd k Open From 11:00 a.m. Fri. and Sat. till 1 Q E Inadvertently omitted from senior section: CEE, 29 je11Cf3IK'7QiTS jew Q11 cacececasmasv QQ1uQQj1'QM51 S usan , vice-pres. 4 .4 Revrim CHREQZQA 4185 1210166 farm C055-8180 of 655-95660 C93 me C80 Aanson, Sherri 204 Acosta, Sonny 164, 56 Adair, Tommy 192 Adams, Clebert 164 Adamson, Stuart 164 Adderley, James 31 Adderley, Pat 204 Admire, Keith 181 Agoitia, Cheryl 164 Agoitia, Chris 164, 181 Agoitia, Tommy 204 Aguayo, Richard 164 Aguilar, Georgiean 47, 131 Aguilar, Juanita 192 Aguilar, Michael 204 Ahrens, Charles 164 Alarcon, Richard 181 Albanese,llana164, 104 Albrecht, Keith 204 Albrecht, Kenneth 164, 44 Albrecht, Kyle 192 Alexander, Kristy 204, 36 Alexander, William 204 Allen, Ms. Betty 218, 143 Allen, Bill 181 Allen, Julia 181 Allen, Kelly 192 Allred, Deborah 164, 131 Allsup, Carl 181, 101 Almaraz, Bill 164, 8, 56 Almond, Frances 164, 104 Alvarado, Gabe 56, 36 Alvarado, Rene 192 Alvarado, Veronica 204 Amen, George 192, 59, 74 Ammon, Ms, Marilyn 72, 71. Anderson, Alan Anderson, Damond 192 Anderson, Daren 164 Anderson, Alan 181 Anderson, Sandra 192 Andino, Oscar 164, 21 Andrews, Lori 164 Andrews, Sylvia 192 Ansari, Toni 204 Aoueille, Minette 165 Aparicio, Gloria 181 Apolinar, Alex 192,59 Apolinar, Tony 181 Araiza, Laura 165 Aramendia, Joe 181 Aramendia, John 204 Arce, Lydia 204 Ardoin, John 165 Arellano, Darlene 27, 181 Arevalos, Debra 204, 110 Armstrong, Mark Armstrong, Shelly 204 Armstrong, Sherman 181 Armstrong, Ted 192 Athens, Melina Avalos, Tom 56, 181 Aviles, Ralph 181, 104 Aycock, Laura 204, 110 Ayers, Lee 192 Baggett, Travis 181, 102 Bailey, Betty 165 Bailey, Marianne 181, 97 Baker, Camilla 165, 175 Bars, Cheryl 192, 208, 27, Baker, Dons 192 Baker, Kimberley 192 Bales, Jerri 181 Ball, Pre 151, 181 70,218 142, Barasa, Barasa, Barclay, Amanda 181 Gino 192 Mary 204 Barfield, Terry 204, 110 Barker, Barlow, Barlow, Barrera, Barrera, Michael 204 Dace 192 Dale 104 Carlos 192 David 181, 84 Barrera. Linda 204 Barrera, Barrera, Barrett, Lisa 192 Mario 192 John 192, 40 Barronette, Andrea 165, 105 Barry, Deborah 165, 6 Barton, Yvette 204 Bashore, Ellen 165, 181 Bashore, Terry 204 Basketball 64-73 Basse, Kelly 192 Basse, Leslie 181 Bassett, Sam 165, 83, 82, 45 Bassett, Denise 181 Bayern, Bill 69, 181 Bayne, M. 77 Beaumier, Louis 165 Beavers, John 181 Beck, Jeff 181 Beck, Mary 35, 181, 132 Becker, Mike 181, 128 Beckley, George 204 Beers, Stewart 181 Belcher, Bruce 181 Belisle, Ms. Lyn 218 Bell, Robert 165 Bell, Shawn 204 Beller, J on 165,20 Beller, Valerie 192, 104 BelIinghausen,Jef1 181 , 1 Belmares, Susan 192,63 Belsjoe, Robby 181 Bennetle. Ms. Rose 218, 127 Benson, Barbara 181, 63, 60 Benton, Cabenne 204 Benton, Sheria Bergstrom, Lori 204, 110 Berlanga, Janine 192, 110 Bermea, Gonzalo 165 Bermea, Hector 192 Bernal, Mike 181 Bertrand, Diane 204 Bertrand, Gina 181 Bertrand, Ray 193, 59 Betts, Bonnie 181 Beyer, Jeff 181,59 Beyer, Pat 165, 56 Biggs, Mr. Ray 218 Billingsley, Earl 192 Billman, Troy 204 Birdsall, Candace 193 Birdsong, Johnny 59 Birdy, David 165 Birmingham, Mr. Frank 218 Bishop, David 204 Bishop, Teri 181 Black, Jeff 181 Black, John 181, 104, 134 Blackburn, Leah 181, 114 Blair, Jennifer 204 Blair, Robin 184 Blglge, Bill 165, 56, 84, B7, 86, 85, Blanchard, Denise 193, 196, 110 Blink, Roddy 8, 27, 165, 53, 57, 56, 4 Blanton, Jean 193, 110 Blaylock, Ms. Marjorie 218 Blaylock, Trayce Blayor, Tracey 193 Bleich, Steven 193 Blocker, Kevin 181 Blum, Carl 181 Blum, Liz 165, 104 Bode, John 193,104 Boeck, Geniene 165 Boerner, Patricia 204 Bolling, Diane 181 Bolner, Greg 56, 181,74 Bomar, Janie 165, 129 Index Bond, Ford 204 Bond, Kirk 165, 83 Bonilla, Robin 165, 159 Boone, Deborah 193, 110 Bose, David 181 Boswell, Kimberly 129 Bourke, John 204 Boutwell, Jeff 181 Boward, Randall 193 Bowen, Kerri 181 Bower, Donna 204 Bowie, Bernard 69, 74 Bowie, Kimberly 204, 110 Bowman, Thomas 204 Boyd, Robin 181 Bracken, Leah 193 Bradford, Mr. Bill 83, 218 Bradley, Darla 204 Bradley, Joseph 204 Bradley, Robyn 165, 26, 155, 220 Brague, Laurie 165 Brggch, Cynthia21, 30, 181, 152, Brangers, Bill 193, 104 Brantley. David 204 Bray, Charles 193, 181 Bray, Cynthla 204, 110 Bray, Kenny 165, 15, 187, 158, 186, 133,108,118,109 Bray, Tisha 181 Bretz, Laird 204 Bretz, Theron 165, 123 Brewer, Joey 193, 104, 74 Bridges, Mr. John 218, 104 Bridges, Joseph 193 Briatzke, Michelle 165 Brietzke, Raymond 193 Britton, Nancy 165, 20, 130 Brock, Karl 193 Brock, Kurt 204 Brockhaus, Holly 165, 142 Brodine, Deborah 165 Broitman, Elana 205 Brookover, Troy 193, 59 Brooks, Mary 165 Brooks, Tammey 205 Broome, Tammy 193, 194, 27 Brotherman, Gene 181, 104 Brotherman, Mr, John 218 Brotherman, John 165, 123 Brotherman, Kenneth 205 Brought, Mr. Robert 218 Brown, Christine 193 Brown, Rebecca 205 Brown, Rex 193 Brown, Kevin 7,21,1B1,1B0,104, 99, 119 Browning, Patricia 165, 131' Bruce, Ray 193, 104 Brunick, Gladys 165 Brunke, Mary 181 Bryant, Jon 205 Bryant, Stephen 193 Buckley, Kathirine 165,90 Buckmaster, Cleo 193 Buentello, Regina 181, 78, 77 Bullard, David 193 Bullock, Charles 56 Bullock, David 193 Bullock, Scott 177 Burdick, Robert 166, 92 Burgess. Betty 205 Burgess, John 205 Burghard, Bonnie 205, 110 Burke, Karen 205, 110 Burnie, Deborah 166 Burns, Cathy 166 Burns, Daniel 205 Burns, Kelly 181, 104 Burns, Larry 166, 104 Burns, Janene 166 Burns, Richard 166 Burris, Deborah 193 Burson, Tracie 166, 40, 80 Burt, Dana 104 Burton, Ursula 205 Bussey, Jeffrey 205 Butcher, Terrie 166 Byrd, Chris 181 Byrne, Cindy 21, 181 Caballero, Leta Caldwell, Richard 205, 104 Caldwell, William Calisch, Peter 181 Callison, Curtis 205 Calvert, Brett 193, 69 Calvillo, Tony 181, 74 Camacho, Wanda 166 Campbell, Caprice 193 Campbell, Keith Campbell, Mr. Phillip 218 Campbell, Robert 193 Canales, Bucky 193 Canney, Lora 205,40 Cape, James 193 Caravantes, Ms. Peggy 216 Carey, Lisa 181, 142 Cargen, Roberta 166 Cariffe, Anthony 193 Ca1rgge, Carolyn 21,181, 108, 119 Carlson, Cayrene 205, 110 Carlson, Gregory 193 Carlson, Naydene 181 Carnes, Douglas 193 Carpenter, Cathy 181 Carpenter, David 205 Carpenter, Ms. Jeanette 218 Carr, Bryan 166, 84, 87 Carr, David 181, 123, 122 Clanton, Kim 181, 128 Clark, Karen 166, 104 Clark, Mark 205 Clark, Richard 181 Clark, Teresa 205 Clark, Tracy 181 Claxton, Barbara 193, 77 Claxton, Nancy 70, 77 Clegg, Virginia 193 Clegg, William 166 Cleveland, David 181 Cobb, Caren 193 Cobb, Jerry 166 Coburn, Don 193 Coburn, Lisa 181, 104 Cochran, Larry 193 Cochran, Wendy 193, 194, 115,114 Coffman, Kenny 181,59 Coker, Gregory 193, 74 Coker, Jeffrey 166 Colbert, Anthony 166 Cole, Janice 193, 110 Cole, Jeffrey 166 Cole, Lynda 181 Cole, Mr. Newton 218 Cole, Norman 205 Coleman, Frank 205 Coleman, Gay 193. 110 Coleman, Ann 181 Collazo, Gerardo 194,59 Collazo, Romeo 165,67 Colley, Shannon 166, 104 Collins, Ms, Carol 218 Collins, Jim 194 Colon, Gerardo 182 Combs, Lisa 194 Compton, Kimberly 205 Comuzzi, Gretchen 205, 110 Comuzzi, Kristi 166, 132, 113 Carr, St even 205 CBFYBYB, Wes 181 Carroll, Richard 205 Carson, Amy 193, 110 Carter, Carter, Caruso, Brenda 205 Mark 83, B2 John 205 Caruso, Joe 166, 83, 82, 108, 119 109 Carver, Carver, Teri 181 Tracy 205, 110 Castilla, Michael 205 Castilla, Jose 193,59 Castillo, Jaime 193 Castillo, Michael 193 Castillo, Ricardo 205 Castillo, Victor 205 Castle, Caudill, Paula 193 Phil 166 Cavazos, Patrica 129 Celis, Laura 166 Celli, Margaret 166 Cervantes, Mike 181 Cervantes, Steve 193 Cevitz, Donna 193 Chandik, Margit 181 Chapa, Belinda 181, 131 Chapa, Monica 193, 79, 78, 77, 110 Chapa, Nelda 166, 104 Chapa, Stephanie 205 Chapman, Dawn 205, 110 Chavarria, Michelle 193 Chavez, Adriana 205, 78, 77 Chavez, Claudia 205 Chavez, Eddie 205 Chavez, Jean 166 Conn, Vicki 194 Conner, Kim 182, 128 Conner, Mr, Mike 23 Cook, Chris 205 Cook, Helen 182, 104 Cook, Shari 205 Cook, Stephanie 205, 110 Cooley, Christoph 194 Coon. M Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Copelan Copelan Copelan 84 s. Nancy 218, 61, 60 Ms. Jann 155, 218 Ms. Jannelle218 Mark 194 Mark 194, 104 d, Danny 182, B4 8, Craig se, 182,58 d, Robert 166, 54, 57, 56, Copenhaver, Jennifer 205 Copple, Pablo 194 Corelano, Craig 182 Corneliu s, Dixie 166 Coronado, Rachel 97 Cosby, Robert 194, 122 Coulson, Louise 205 Courand, Jon 149, 151, 182, 124 Cover, Mr. Remson 218 Covington, Brett 194 Covington, Brett 213, 123 Coward, James 182 Craddock, Janene 194 Craft, Lisa 194 Cram, Barbara 182, 130 Crawford, Bobby 194 Crawford, Bonnie 205 CraEvgord,Karen166, 1so,9e, 113, Chavez, Rebecca 205 Cheal, Laura 181, 114 Chenault, Catherine 166 Childress, Steven 181 Childs, Allen 166 Childs, John 205 Chin, Je Man 166 Chin, Won Ja 205 Chong, Yun 193 Christian, Gayle 205, 110 Chu, James 166, 164, 80, 44 Churchwell, Elizabeth 166,131 Churchwell, Mariarose 193 Cipko, Jacquelin 205 Cregin, John 194 Crick, Timothy 205 Crocker, Jack 166, 142 Cross Country 74-77 Crowe, Juli 194 Crowley, Zeke 194 Crump, Ronald 182 Cryer, Ms. Melanie 218 Cuellar, David 167 Cullen, Brent 182 Cullen, Clint 205 Cullen, Michael Culpepper, Derrick 205 Cupp, Patricia 205, 77 Curry. Sharon 205 Dabney. David 205 Dabney. Eugene 194 Dahlgren. Gary 194 Dahlgren. Tommy 167 Dailey, Robert 205 Dalatorra. Tina 205 Daloney. Allan 194 Dalton, Mr, Emmett 218 Damewood. Ms. Eleanor 218 Damico. Moira 182 Damlco. Shaun 194 Danlord. Cristy 167,8, 18, 187. 186. 108, 109 Danlord. Ms Dee 216, 220 Daniels. Michelle 167 Daniels. Steve 83, 182, 82 Dannemrller. David 205 Dannemiller, Diana 167 Davenport, Shellye 167 Davern, Julie 205. 110 David, Cheryl 182, 104. 131 Davies, Rodney 182 Davila, Bill 205 Davila, Charles 205 Davila,J R. 194 Davila. Mary 194, 142. 110 Davila. Richard 205 Davila. Todd 182 Davis, Danny 182, 59 Davis, Dart 182 Davis. David 167 Davis, Ernest 182 Davis. Eva 205 Davis. Jell 84 Davis. Paige 194. 124 Davis, Robin 205 Davison, Riley 54, 56. 182, 55 Dawson. Mr Charles 218 Dawson. Deralee 182. 104 Dawson, Susan 150. 104, 48, 125 Dawson. Woody 167 De Groat. Karen 182. 142 De La Pena. Aaron 167 De La Torre. Annette 194 De La Torre, Christina 110 De Rocher. George 168. 202, 104. 107. 45 Dean, Bruce 167 Dean, Sharon 194 Debner, Jim 205 Deck, Gary 194 Deckard, Michael 205 Deering, Robert 194 Deering, Stephen 167. 78, 74 Dekumffy, Andy 194 Del Cueto, John 205 Deleon, Richard 194 Deleon Ill, Ricardo 167 Delgado, Diana 205 Delgado. Eddie 194 Dennis, Joe 194 Dennis, Pam 182 Dent, Scott 167 Derfllnger, Kathryn 167 Diaz. Elsa 168 Diaz. Leticia 70 Dickerson. Ronald 194 Diederich, Voula 205 Dielmanrt. Ms Barbara 218 Dietert, Michael 194 Dilks. Susan 194 Dillon, Jackie 194 Disabato.Carol 182 Disabato, Catherine 194 Dixon, Cheri 194 Dixon. Cynthia 194 Dixon. James 168 Dixon, Ronald 205 Doan. Vietdung 182 Dodson, Bobby 194 Dolat, Kirsten 110 Donohue, John 182. 74 Donwerth.Shirl194 Dorainne, Laura 205 Dore. Shelby 194 Dorsey, Kim 182. 180 Dbtin, Nick 191, 182, 104 Dotin. Sheryl 18, 24. 182,119, 103 Douglas. Staci 182 Dowd, Rodney 194 Dowda. Synthia 205 Dowell, Angelea 205 Downing. Jill 182 Downing, Kyle 168. 56 Doyle. Erik 194 Dreksler, Tamir 194 Drexler. Amy 205 Drexler, Paul 30. 90 Drexler. Andy 182 Driscoll, Nick 194 Dryden. Catherine 206. 110 Dryden. Warren 194 Due. Ranger 182 Duf1,Kelth 182. 90 Duff, Mark 168 Dulles. John 206 Dunaway. Ronald 194 Dunham, Christie 182 Dunham, Katherine 168 Dunham Jr.. Harold 206 Dunn, David 206 Dupntck. Gary 194 Dupree. Donata 194 Dupree, Fanaila 206 Dupree, Fannie 206 Dupree, Harold 56, 182, 74 Dupree. Howard 157, 182 Dworaczyk. Mr. Glenn 218 Dyal,Susan16B.131 Dybdahl, Karrle 168, 114 Dykes, Debbie 194, 110 Dziedzic, Michael 128 Dziedzic, Ted 182 Dzierzanowski, Tammarie 206 Dzierzanowski, Timothy 194 Eakle, Trish 182. 77 Eakle, William 194 Earnest, Ms. Hazel 216 Eason, Nathan 69, 68, 182 East, Tracy 206, 116 Eaton, Donna 194 Eaton,Shannon 182 Eberwein, Laura 206 Edmond. Brian 206 Edwards, Geolfrey 194 Edwards, Pat 56. 182. 58 Edwards, Terri 206 EI-Beheri. Ms. Mary 218 Eller, Donna 182. 99 Ellingson, Tammy 168 Ellis. Asnley Ellis, Cynthia 194 Ellis. Ms. Dee218, 143 EIlis.Phtlllp182 Ellison, Ms. Diane 218 Elsasser, Brian 194,69, 104 Embree, Walter 168 Embrey, Dawn 195, 110 Emrie, Barbara 168, 142 Emry, Sarannah 182 Endara, Edward 168 Engle, Jennifer 110 Engles. Jenry 206 Engstrand. Alfred 168 Engstrand. Richard 195, 74 Erkfitz. Linda Ernst. Beamer 206 Esparza. Richard 206 Esparza. Victoria 195, 117 Estep, Dawn 206, 110 Everett, Ms. Patty 216 Ezell, Jolena 206, 182 Fagan. James 206, 104 Falcone, Greg 69, 182, 84 Falcone, Jeff 168, 84 Farmer. Carol 206. 110 Farnsworth, Janine 182. 114 Farris, Kimberly 195 Farrow, Leonard 206 Farrow, Rhett 206 Farrow, Victor 183 Fauntleroy, Pam 168 Fausto. Roger 183. 128 Fechter, Fred 195 Fehrenbach, Michele 168 Ferguson, Jennifer 206 Ferguson. Scott 168 Fernald, Kimberly 206, 110 Fernandez, Andrew 183 Ferry, Ronald 183 Fierro, Raymond 206 Fierro, Danny 183 Fieseler. Tama 195 Fieseler. Tessa 183 Finch, David 168, 19. 104 Finkel, Greg 195 Finkel. Melody 183 Finkel, Paul 195 Finney, Ann 168, 114 Finnigan. Jerry 168 Firgins. Mr Cyril 152.218 Fischer. Dean 206 Fisher. John 195 Fisher, Mark 67, 183 Fisher, Terry 168. 104 Fitch. Johann 206 Fitzgerald, Dale 206 Flecklin, Kathryn 168 Fletcher, Kenneth 206 Fletcher. Martha 195. 110 Flood, Ms Virginia 217, 218 Flores, Barbara 195 Flores, Elizabeth 206. 110 Flores, Greg 183, 128 Flores, Johnny 206 Flores, Veronica 195, 63. 77 Flowers. Lawrence 206 Flynt, Dana 206 Foegelle, Janet 183, 130 Football 52-59 Foote. Kimi 168. 7. 104 Forestier, Donna 73,72 Forrest.John168. 167, 67.9 Forsberg,Sheli 104. 195 Forshage, Tony 195 Foss. Patricia 206 Foss. Sandra 206 Foster, Ms, Linda 215 Fowler,Jean168,169, 128 Fowler, Kathleen 206 Fowler, Mike 168, 56. 183 Fox, Paul 206 Fox. Will 195 France, Susie 195 Franco, Denise 195 Frank. Deana 206 Frank, Helen 168. 142 Frederics. Lillian 195 Freeman, Lon 168. 142 Frey, Mr. Harry 218 Frrdley, Kerry 168 Fritz, Tommie 195 Fritz, Virginia 183. 142 FroehllCl1. Erik 206 Froehlich. Richard 168. 133. 119, 125 Frost, David 183 Frost, Michael 195 Fryburger. Craig 195 Fuentes, Greg 183 Fuentes, Will 183 Fuller. Sherry 206. 110 Fuller, Stephen 206 Furche. Jodi 195 Futrell, Davld 206 Futrell, Leslie 183. 102 Gaddis, Carrie 195 Gaddis, Frank 195 Gaedke, Susan 206. 110 Gaeriner, Anna 195 Gafford. Ms. Vicky 218 Gaither, Todd 206 Gallagher, Charles 183 Gallegos. Sharon 169 Galleske, LaRae 206, 104 Gallo, Jesse 78, 74 Gallo. Linda 206 Gamble. Ms. Judy 216 Gansle, Gary 206 Gansle. Lisa 183 Garces, Ms. Rose 216 6. 45 108. Garces. Mark 183. Garcia. Carlos 206 Garcia. Ingrid 206 Garcia, Liza 169 Garcia. Garcia. Sylvia 206. Garcia. 104 Michelle 195 104 Veronica 195 Garcia, Veronica 1 Gardiner, Devota 169. 104. 98 Gardner, Ms. Pam 218 Gardner, Robert Gardner, James 206, 195 Garner, Mike 52. 57. 218. 58, 55 Garner, Tammy 195 10 Gwyn, Jody 196 Gymnnlticl 92-93 Haag, David 206 Haag, Valerie 206. 110 Habeeb, Salia 183 Haddox, Shad 207 Garrity. Leslie 169, 27. 104 Gartman. Ms. Pat 216 Gartrell, Pamela 195, 13 Garvin. Steve 183 Garwood, Brian 69. 183 Garwood. Harry 183, 104. 107 Garza, Albert 169, 35, 100. 45 Garza, Esmeralda 183 Garza, Ms. Faye 218 Garza, Vickie 183 Gass, Daniel 206 Gatlin. Hal 72. 70, 218, 77 Geedman, Deborah 169 Geller. Robin 126 Genther, Crystal 195 Gerber. Richard 169, 29 Gerhardt, Sherilyn 206, 110 Gibbs, Sam 183, 59, 74 Gilbert. Gina 97 Gilbreath, John 195 Gill, Tim 56 Gill, Vickie 195 Gillet1e,Cllff 169, 67, 96 Grlle1te,Grace1yn 183, 128 Gilliam. Lance 169. 20, 67, 65. 64 Gipson. Robert 183 Glass, Samuel 195 Gleinser, Nancy 63,60 Glynn,Terrl196.104 Goddard, Antony 206 Goebel, Peter 169. 151,99. 129 Golf B6-89 Goll. Kurt 183 Golliher, Kevin 206 Gomez. Lisa 183 Gonzales, Douglas 206 Gonzales. Jo Ann 196 Gonzales, Memo 206 Gonzales. Richard 206. 122 Gonzalez, Adolph 196. 139 Gonzalez, Anthony 169 Gonzalez. Eddie 183 Gonzalez. Frank 169, 27, 104, 106 Gonzalez, Jorge 183 Gonzalez, Linda 183 Gonzalez. Loretta 183. 100 Gonzalez. Mike 206 Gonzalez. Ouintin 206 Gonzales, Thumper 206 Gonzalez, Victor 206 Goode. Michelle 206 Gormley, Darin 206 Gornttz, kurt 196 Grabill, Robert 196 Graham, Lesley 206. 91, 90 Grammar, Mittie 206, 110 Graute. Paul 183, 118 Haden. Shannon 207, 110 Haecker, Deborah 169, 131 Haecker, Lisa 207 Haegelin, Tracy 169 Hagan, William 196 Haggard. Douglas 207 Hahn, Patti 71, 62, 60 Hairston. Cynthia 207 Hairston, Sandra 196 Halderman. Peter 207 Halderman. Ralf 169. 56 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Billie Jo 170 ,Gregory 196 Lo Ra 196 Pam 207.27.119,118 Patty 207 Gray. Gray Gray Gray Gray Ms Barbara Dawn 183 Ms, Lelia Linda 196 .Melody 206 Green, Betsy 183 Green, Betsy 206 Greene, Joe 196 Griebat, Julie 169 Griess, Ms. Evelyn Griffin, Gaye 183 Griftin, Ms. Weda 218 Griggs, Steven Gnndle, Mr. Bill 218 218, 78. 77 218 Hamlin. Mark 67.68.183 Hammond, Weldon 183 Hampton, Shari 170, 97, 49 Hankins, James 207 Hansen. Martha 196. 113 Hansmann, Sandra 207 Hanson, Eddie 183 Hanson, Sherri 76, 77 Hardwick, Greg 170, 104 Hare. Elizabeth 207 Haren. Kimberly 196 Hargrove, Claire 196 Harkrider, Denise 196 Harmuth. Steve 183 Harnish, Cora 207 Harris, Duane 207 Harris, Marjory 196, 42, 110 Harris, Mr. Victor 218 Harrison, Elsie 170 Harrod, David 170, 27, 123 Harrod, Mike 128 Hart, Robert 207 Hartranft, Jessica 207 Hartranft, Michelle 196 Hartwell, Yvette 196. 8, 72. 63 Hartwig, Martha 207 Harvey. Carol 153, 183. 99, 11 Harvey. Elizabeth 207. 77 Hass ll, Eric 196 Hasselberg, Denise 183,60 Hasselberg, Lori 207, 37 Hasselberg, Lori 204 Hastings, Roger 196, 104, 78, Haston, Becky 170, 142,125 Haswell, Cindy 183 Hay, Hardy 207 Hayden. Kathy 183 Hayden. Suzanne 170 Hayes. Ben 183, 128 Haynes, Ms. Mary 218,219 Hayton. Shannon 207 Haywood, Mr, John 216 Healey, Virginia 196 Healey, William 170 Heathcock, Janet 196,63 Heck, Ann 207,110 Hecker, Rita 183, 132 Heckman, Leigh 207 Heckmann. Leigh 40, 104 Hedrick, Marylee 207 Heineke, Karen 21, 183, 104 Hemmen, Bruce 207 Hendershot, Charleene 196 Henderson Jr., Patrick 101 Hendricks, Susan 170, 128 4 7 Grippi. Ms, Diane218 Grossman, Ms. Shirley 218 Groenke. Jane 169 Groom, Vanessa 206 Gruendler, Mtchelle 196. 79, 78. 77 GruendIer,Scott 169 Gruz,John 196 Guaiardo. Cynthia 206 Guenther. Crystal 104 Guerrero, Thomas 206 Gullo. Rosemary 196. 63 Gutierrez,Sheryl 169.14. 185,104 Guy, Marcus 183 Hendrix, John 170, 27, 53, 57. 56, 75, 74 Hendrix, Tammi 110 Henry, Jeff 207 Herman. Dale 196 Hernandez, Diana 184, 131 Hernandez, Dora 207 Hernandez, Elizabeth 207 Hernandez, Georgia 207, 83, 104 Hernandez, John 196 Heggandez. Mary 170, 214, 97, 62 Hernandez. Samuel 170 lbarra. Brenda 184 MacSwain, Ms. June 219 Herold,EIairia 142, 110 Herrmann Jr., Ralph 196 Hess. Eric 196 Hess, Marshall 208, 104 Hess. Shannon 196 Hess. Stephen 171 Hester, Jesse 208 Heyer, Vince 208, 197, 104 Hickey, Sue 208 Hicks, Allison 184 Highsmlth, Starla 197 Hill, Lisa 171, 104 Hill, Rebecca 208 HilI,SColl1B4 Himes Jr., Herbert 184, 197, Hinger, Ms, Linda 218 Hixorl, Russell Hoeper, Vickie 208 Hoffmann, David 208 Hoffmann, Michael 197 Hoffmann, Tracy 184, 104 Hoggalt. Terry 197, 171 Holder, Mitchell 208 Holder, Becky 184 Holder, Rusty 208 Holdway, Daniel 208 Holdway, Liz 37, 184 Holland, Julie 197 Hollaway, Kathi 197 Hollenbaugh, Candace 208 Hollifield. Deborah 208 Hollis, Ms. Lori 218 Holloway, Ms. Millicene 218 Holmesly. Ms. Sydney 219 Holmes, Margo 171, 40 Holmes, Patrick 208 Holmes, Scott 184 Holt, Brad 31,30 Holt, Mr. James 219 Holtzinger, Karen 197 Holubec, Karen 171, 96. 130 Honeck, Stewart 171 Hopkins, Frank 208 Hopper, Dorinda 171, 108 Hoquee Jr., Ramon 171 Horne. Barbara 184 Horvath, Lisa 197,63 Hosea Ill. Robert 197 Houdek, Robin 197 Houghland, Butch 208 Howard, Ms. Dorothy 216 Howard, Gera 184 Howard, Mark 184 Howard, Randy 184 Howard, Stephen 208 69 Howarth, Ms, Ann 219, 63, 60, 93 Howen. Scott 184 Hresko, Stephen 208 Hubbard, Cheryl 171 Hubbarl, Dale 184 Hubnik, Michael 171 Hudkins, Kirsten 208, 110 Hudson, Shannon 171. 138 Hudspeth. Don 184 Huebner, Lisa 208, 110 Huebner, Steven 171 Huey, Gibb 197 Huffman, Bart 208, 104 Huggins, Laurie 197, 142 Huggins, Lisa 184, 104 Hughes, Doug 151, 184, 59,58 Hughes, Janice 208 Hughes, Neva 208 Hughes. Richard 208 Hughes. Thomas 197 Hull, Andrew 171 Hundley, Ms. Beverly 219 Hunsuck, Leslie 184 Hunt, Bobby 171 Hunter, Ms, Linda 219 Hurt, Laura 184 Hurt, Tana 171 Hutchinson, Wayne 197. 104 Hutchison, Susan 184, 114 Hutzler, Yvonne 208. 110 Huykman, Andre 208 lglehart, Eric 171 lnskeep, Anthony 197 Isaac. Kathryn 208 Jackson, Karen 197, 194, 142, 118 Jackson, Kerry 197, 59 Jackson ll, Jerry 171 Jackson Jr,. Robert 197. 69, 84, 88 Jaeckle, Brian 208 Jaeckle, Janet 171, 7, 27. 119, 114 Jagge, Pam 164, 171. 63. 60, 114 Jaimes. Darlette James, John 208 James, Ms. June 219 Jameson, Caron 197,114 Jameson, Lauren 171 Jamieson, Beth 197, 110 Jamieson, William 208 Janak, Kevin 197, 59, 58 Jarnagin, Theresa 197 Jarrett.Tracy197, 110 Jayne, Laura 171 Jelferson. Dan 171, 170, 56. 97 Jefferson, Nanette 197 Jefferson, Paul 56, 184 Jeffery, Ms. Susan 219 Jemal, Gabriela 197 Jemal, Gina 208 Jemal, Jimmy 208 Jenkins, Richard 197 Jennings, Anne 100 Jennings, Greg 184 Jenson, Mr, Jack 219 Jernigan, Stacy 184 Jett, Linda 184, 63, 61, 60 Jirka, Anton 197, 59 Jirka. Dianne 171 Johnson Johnson Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, . Jamie 184 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. . William 208 Johnson .Andy 154 Ms. Betty 215,130 Blake 208 Ms. D'Ann 219 David 171,41. 104, 101 Gregory 171 Lisa 142 Michele 184 Missy 197 Tracy 208, 142, 110 Venita 171 Johnson ll, Bruce 197 Johnston, Bryan 184 Johnston, Jim 184 Jonas, Jason 208 Jones, Glenn 197, 120 Jones, Teresa 171, 142 Jones. Vanessa 184 Jordan, Doug 171 Jordan, Michael 197 Jordan. William 208 Jung, Jimmy31 Jung, Jeanne31 Jungman, Steven 197 Justiss, Gina 184, 180,118 Justus. Tom 184 Kadrovach Jr., Daniel 197 Kaiser, Todd 184 Kane, Cheryl 171, 6, 59 Kane, Paul 184 Kane, Vicki 104 Karschner, Ms. Linda Karowski, Richard 184 Kasaras, Susan 93, 92 Katz, Jean 197 Kays, Ms. Doris 219 Keck, Edward 184 Kecskes, Susanne 197,63 Keene, Michael 171 Keils, Ms. Rosalyn 219 Keim,Margeret211,110 Keim, Peggy 208 Keller, Deanna 171 Keller, Kevin 197 Kelly, Patricia eos Kelly, Seen 184 Kemp, Ms. Susan 219 Kennison, Robert 197 Kerr, Mary 184 Kerr. Randy 208 Kersey, Raymond 184 Kershner Jr., Edward 208 Kessinger, Nancy 184 Kessler. Kenneth 208 Ke1Cl'1ell,C. Kirk 208 Kelchell, Kalin 184 Kidd, Valerie 171, 131 Ktght, Janice 197 Kiker. Patrick 208 Killough, Jerry 197 Kim, Tonacho 208 Kim, Yu 184 Kimbro, Paul 184, 59 Kimmel, Michael 197 Kimmel, Rebecca 208 King, Jeff 171, 24, 104 Kirchdorler, Annemarie 172 Kirk, Marianne 184 Kirk. Maura 172 Klrk,Virgll172 Kirkpatrick. John 197 Kirsopp, Frank 208 Kisel, Todd 197, 24, 69 Klauss, Sheila 197 Klein, Loretta 172, 128 Kline, Fllchard 184, 120 Klitgaard, Michelle 208 Klumpp, Timothy 172 Knapp, Gentry 184 Knaus. Lisa 184 Kneupper. James 172 Knight. Jill 208 Knight, Mika 197 Knox, David 208 Knox, John 197,90 Knox, Stephen 197 Koch, Kimberly 197, 110 Koger, Ms. Shirley 219 Kohlenberg. Ilene 184 Kokinda, Karin 208, 124 Kokinda, Stephan 172 Kolberg, Debra 172 Kolonko. Donna 197, 114 Konnya, Laura 172 Konstam, David 208 Kowalik, Brenda 197 Kramer, Marty 197, 104 Krauss. Carol 197, 110 Krimmel, Jim 184 Krimmel, William 172 Krist, Kathy 197 Kriz, Nancy 197 Kriz. Susan 169, 172 Krock, Donald 184 Krooss. Karsten 198 Krueger, Arthur 161, 184 Krueger, Janet 198, 104 Kruse, Jan 172, 18, 19, 28, 102 Kuhar. Mary 198, 110 Kun, Rita 198 Kurtti, Stacia 172 Kusenberger, Mark 198 Kusenberger, Ms, Nancy 216 Kuykendall, Mr. James 219 Ky, Liem 198 Kyle, Mr. Ron 215 La Brague, Laurie 123 Laduke, Sandra 172 Lake, Charlie 120 Lake, Miguel 198 Lalanne, Tommy 56, 184 Lamaestra, John 172 Lampis, Tracy 208, 110 Lancaster, Clay 208 Lancaster, Lisa 184, 114 Lane, Mr. Lawrence 217, 214 Langston, Linda 208 Langston, Theresa 198, 83 Lanik, Ms. Pat 219, 131 Larsen, Dawn 207 Lary, Chester 100 Lary, Edgar 172,90 Lauck, Mark 172 Lawhon, Terre 184 Lawler, Kimberly 172, 125 Lawson, Karen 208, 110 Layer, Rebecca 198, 142 Le, Trang 198 Le, Trinh 184 Leader. William 184 Lecce. Debbie 185 Ledwig. lone 185. 185 Ledwig. Valerie 198 Lee L99 Lee Lee Lee. Lee. L95. Lee, ,Jenniler 198,142,110 .Jonnsye 20a Janice 208,110 Kathy 20s Robert 185 riacy 209, sa Yong Ho 185 Yong Mi 185 Leeper. Mr William 219 Lemler, Matt 172 Lemmons, Annette 185, 77 Leon, Annette 209 Leonard. Lisa 209, 110 Lerette, Dennis 198 Lerette. Robert 209 Levine, Roxanne 185 Lewis. Robert 172 Lewis. Teddy 185. 136 Leyendecker, David 209 Leyendecker, Steve 185 Liang, Mark 156. 185, 128 Ltedka. Blake 209 Ltedka, Tracey 209, 204, 110 Lieu, Mary 209 Lieu, Warren 185 Light. Jim 35,133 Limon, Hugo 198 Lindelow, Mr Pat219 Lindy, Mr. Paul 219, 84, 87 Lindgren. Wendy 209 Lingenhag, Cherl 185, 128 Lingle, Christina 198 Lingle, Jim 185 Lingo, Becky 185, 90 Llpe, Jim 209,104 Lipinski, Loretta 209 Ltskow, Mr Wendall 219 Little, Brenda 198, 142, 110 Little, Katherine 198, 114 Little, Terrance 209 Little, Timothy 198 Litzinger, John 172 Lively, Paul 209 Ltvergood, Denise 209 Lockhart. Ms Diane 219 Locklear, Laurie 209, 110 Lockwood, Scott 172, 128 Lof, Mark 209 Lol, Melanie 185 Long. Laura 185,60, 117 Long, Lisa 185, 142 Long, Becky 185, 131 Long, Valerie 209, 142 Longtin, Bill 172, 56 Loomis, Terence 185 Lopez. Cathy 185 Lopez, Maria 198, 110 Loughrey, Chris 185 Loughrey, Colleen 172, 47 Lowery. Dawndt 203, 110 Luccl. Paul 198 Luchak,Judith 198 Luersen, Brad 185 Luersen, John 198 Lugo, Randy 185 Lund, Mary Jo 172, 90 Lusk, Martin 209 Lusk, Tracey 185 Lustgraaf, Diane 148, 185, 112 Lynch, Lex 146, 188 Lyssy. Debra 209. 110 Macarlhy. John 185 MacLeay, Mr. Bill 67, 68, 219, 85 MzgtgLeay, Glenn 67. 66. 69. 185, 84, MacMillan, Carlton 198 Macentee, Karen 198, 110 Macias, Lisa 198 Mack. Thomas 172 Madere, Janet 172 Madere, Steven 19B Maese, Gary 209 Magness, Mr. Jack 219,48 Maguire, Joe 185 Mahula, Gretchen 198,110 Maine. Devin 198 Maine, Kevin 198 Maines, Lisa 209. 110 Majewski, Jeff 185 Majewskl, Kim 172 Maiewski, Robin 142, 110 Malesky. Ken 172. 67 Mannering,Stuart 172. 104 Manning,Cheryl 185, 130 Manning, Paula 198 Manning. Sandy 198 Marbach,Joann 198, 117 Marcum, Steven 172 Mares, Laura 209 Marion, Melissa 209 Markham, Jeff 172, 25, 125 Markham, Jenniler 185 Markl, Melanie 198 Markwell,Cheryl 172, 142 Marlowe, Melissa 185, 180 Marple, Gerald 172 Mrrquez, David 198 Marquez, Henry 84 Marquez, James 209 Marrs, Laura 198 Marshall, Natalie 198, 114 Marthis, Mr. Reggie 216 Martin, Andrew 172, 56, 42 Martin, Cary 173, 128 Martin, Carl 185 Martin, Michelle 173 Martin, Nancy 173 Martin, Thomas 198 Martinez, Mario 198 Martinez, Theodore 198 Martz, David 198 Mar1z.Joel 178 Mascorro, Gerardo 199 Massengale, James 209 Masuca, Ventura 199 Mathers, Ms. Phyllis Matlock, William 209 Matos, Michele 185 Matthews, Ms. Gloria 219 Matthews, Mark 185, 104 Maud, Dean 199 Maust,Jay 165, 84, 85 Maxey, Christina 199, 72 Maxey, James 209 Mayberry, Paul 209 Mayer, Mandy 173 Mayers, Janet 199 Maynard, Brian 54, 56, 185 Maypole, Deborah 173 Maypole, Gwendolyn 199 May, Kristal 199 Mays, Vickie 185 Maywald, John 199 Mazey, Brad 209 Mazey, Melody 199 McBee, Mr. Eddie 28,215 McBride, Jim 185 McCalfrey, Colleen 173 McCall, Robin 178, 185, 142 McCammon, Crystal 173 McCammon, Leslie 209 McCarthy, Mike 199,69 McCaslin, Kevin 186 McClain, Barbara 186 McClellan, Fabiola 7, 186 McConnell, Debra 209, 110 McCown, Carol 186 McCue, Roy 186 McCue, Troy 186 McDaniel, Diane 173 McDaniel, Walter 209 McDonald, Cheri 186 McDonald, Paul 199 McDonald, Mr. Scott 219, 104 McGee, Ann Marie 199 McGehee, Gary 186 McGhee, Brett 139 McGinty, Robert 186 McGowan, Daniel 199 McGowan, Monica 173, 100, 118 Mclnvale,Nanette186 Mclver, Mike 173, 56 McKinney. Blake 199, 194, 118 McLaurin, James 186 McLead,Jodi 199 McMahon, John 186, 160 McMillan, Ann 209, 110 McMillan, Mary 209, 110 McMurry, Teresa 30, 148. 186 i McCarthy, Timothy McCasIin. Mark 199 McCown, Scott 209 McCrimmon, Lynn 109 McHugh, John 209 McManus, Stephanie 186, 114 McNeill, Sylvia 186 McNulty, Brian 209 Mebane, Douglas 173 Megrgam. Penny 169, 173, 23, 26, Meck, Mandy 199 Medrano, Helen 173 Medrano, Minnie 186 Medrano, Hilda 186, 123 Melancon, Kevin 209 Melton, Bruno 199, 104 Melton, Enid 209 Menchaca, Monica 173, 6 Mergele, Catherine 209, 110 Meriwether, Susanna 173 Merrell, Kelly 83, 82 Merrit, Malcom 209 Merritt, Michael 209 Mezzo, Patrice 209, 104 Michel, Laurine 199 Michel, Suzanne 173, 108 Michel, Bonnie 186 Micheletti, Mark 186, 104 Middleton, Darin 173 Mike, Jesse 199 Mikkelsen, Douglas 209 Miller, Burnie 209 Miller, Mike 186 Miller, Jody 131 Miller, Linh 186 Miller, Machele 199, 104 Miller, Missy 199, 210, 132 Miller, Sharon 173 Miller, Jason 173, 161, 104 Mills, Ms. May 219 Mims, Ms. Lynn 219 Minter, Eric 199 Minton, David 173, 128 Mireles, Sonya 199,72 Mirelez, Jeanette 199 Mirelez, June 173, 97, 142 Mitchell, Anthony 186 Mitchell, Bruce 199 Mitchell, Donnie 186 Mitchell, James 186 Mitchell, Jenniter 199, 200 Mizell, David 199, 104 Mladenka, Carol 173, 70 Mladenka, Kimberly 209 Mobley, Jan 210, 110 Mobley, Teresa 186,99 Mochel, Bill 210 Mock, Renate 199 Mogas, Tressa 20, 186 Molberg. Linda 186 Molter, Patricia 210, 110 Monette, Kim 210, 110 Moni, Wendy 174 Monroe, John 174 Monsey, Clilt 210 Montalvo,Maria174, 131 Moody, Cynthia 186, 114 Moore, Colleen 210, 204, 118 Moore, Michelle 210 Moreno, Mr. David 220 Moreno, Linda 199, 63 Moreno, Rachael 199, 104 Morgan, Allan 186 Morris, Cindy 20 Morris, Michelle 199 Morris, Sylvia 199,63 Morrison, Melody 210, 104 Morrison, Mike 6, 186, 104 Morrison, Ronnle 210 Morlag, Ron 210 Morton, Deedy 186 Motes, Jennifer 199, 110 Mount, Gina 174 Moynnihan, Ms, Dee 220 Mueller, Anna 199, 79, 78, 77. 110 Mueller, Charles 173. 174, 31, 114 Mueller, Pamela 199 Muenchow, Glen 186 Mumprer. Marion 199 Munn, Anthony 174 Munoz, Brenda 186 Munoz, Lisa 210 Munoz, Mr. Luis 220 Munoz, Lupe 186 Munoz, Robert 186 Munster, Bryan 210 Murphey, Carolyn 174 Murphy, Corinna 210, 110 Murray, Judy 142 Musgraves, Dennis 199 Musgraves, John 174 Muzquiz, Veronica 186, 104 Muzzo, Patricia 15 Myers, Ms, lvy 216 Naberhaus, Ed 210 Nail, Catherine 199 Narvarle, Tony 104, 74 Narvarle, John 199, 69, 104 Nash, Jana 186, 114 Nash, Mark 210 Neigut, Joseph 210 Neisler, Terence 199, 133, 132 Neisler, Keith 174, 34, 159, 133 Neuenleldt, Regina 174, 214, 97, 63,60 Newell, Susan 210 Newhouse, Michael 174 Nichols, Kristi 174 Nichols, Tray 199 Nicholson, Joanne 210 Niknals, Eden 210,204,110 Niland, Ms. Laura 146, 220, 99 Noble, Sandra 174, 101, 100 Noble, Bill 199,59 Nocker, Mary 131 Nocker, Pat 199, 69, 84, 89, 88 Nolan, Denis 199 Nolan, Pat 186 Nollen, Melissa 199, 73, 72 Nordstorm, Mr. David 220, 90 Norwood, Laurie 174, 29, 101, 114 Norwood, Sharon 186.118, 114 Nouchi, Teri 186, 104 Nouchi,Tim 199, 104 Novy, Patricia 174 Nowacek, Jimbo 210 Nunn, James 199,59 Nunn, Rene 194, 118, 110 Nunn, Rene 199 Nunn, Terry 210 Nunnelly, Patricia 199 Nutt, Virginia 174 Nutt, Vivienne 199 O'Brien, Mr. William 220 O'Connor, Margaret 200, 72 O'Donnell, Mark 200 O'NeiI, Christine 174 Oberman, John 200 Oberman, Kenneth 186 Oerktitz, Mark 200, 104 Oldlield, Mary 186 Olive, John 37 Oliver, Kevin 186 Olmeda, Ana 186 Olson, Sheryl 77 O'Malley, Sonia 200 Oney, Richard 200 oppenneim, kristin 174, 195, 217 Oran, Rhonda 200, 110 Ornelas, Marivel 200, 110 Orr, Chris 210,97 Ortega, Anthony 174,97 Orthmann, Joanna 186, 142 Ortiz, Juan 210 Oseguera, Elizabeth 114 Oseguera, Steve 56 Overstreet, Charles 210 Overton, Michael 200 Owen, Roland 186 Owens, Derek 210 Ozment, Becky 210 Padgett, Karen 200, 110 Palacios, Monica 210 Pape, Diane 131 Parisi, Anthony 210, 78, 74 Parisi, Daniel 210 Parker, Dawn 187 Parker, Jeanie 200 Parker, Maureen 210, 110 Parks, Jenniter 210 Parsons, Sherrell 187, 63 Pasterchick, Mr, Steve 220, 55 Patin, Yvonne 211 Patterson, lone 187 Patterson, Mari 211, 110 Patterson, Patti 26, 187 Pattillo. Pat 20, 164, 174, 30, 118 Pattillo, Lori 21 1, 110 Paul, Marsha 187, 156, 153, 104 Pax, Chung 200 Payne, Ann 187, 114 Payne, Beverly 200, 76, 77 Peacock, Richard 211 Peak, Ms. Virginia 220 Pearson, Nicky 211 Pecina, Anthony 174, 56 Pecina, Mike 200, 56, 58, 84, 88 Peel, Mr. Dennis 220, 58 Peeples, Jimmie Peeples, Beth 187 Penaloza, Mr. Robert 220 Penshorn, Robert 211 Perales, Frankie 211 Perez, Araceli 200 Perez, David 211,74 Perez, Lisa 200, 104 Perez, Danny 174 Perez, Yvonne 200 Perkins, John 211 Perry, Brian 200 Perry, Jett 200 Perry, Pat 187 Pesina, Lorenda 211 Peters, Mary 211, 110 Peters, Paula 200 Petoti, Christina 174 Petsch, Thomas 200 Pettit, Robert 200 Petty, Andrew 200 Petty, Kim 70, 187 Petty, Troy 174 Pleiller, Beth 174 Pleil, Brenda 174, 104 Pleil, Richard 211 Pham, Maihuong 200 Phillips, Carolyn 21, 187, 188, 104 Phillips, Edie 194 Phillips, Michael 200 Phillips, Natalie 187 Phillips, Rhonda 187 Phipps, Paula 200 Pickett, Nina 200 Pina, Ricardo 211 Pinkston, John 211 Pior, Lisa 174 Pittman, Lee Ayn 200. 110 Poe, Mike 187 Polak, Ms, Doris 220 Pollock, Randy 174, 67, 66, 65, 64, 157 Pomykal, Dana 200, 114 Poore, Kevin Popuv, Aprilanne 200, 110 Potts, Fred 211 Potts, Kathleen 211,142,110 Potts, Laura 174, 97, 142 Powell, Gary 187 Powell, Holly 200 Powell, Ressie 211 Powelson, Cynthia 211 Power, Lisa 174, 131 Preiss, Todd 187, 120 Presley, Mr. Claude 220 Pressler, Mitzi 187 Preston, Lisa 201 Price, Brendan 187,92 Price, John 83, 187,82 Prince, Mr. Guy 220 Purcell, Chris 211, 84 Purcell, Scott 188,84 Puryear, Sharon 201, 110 Putman, Mr, Lyn 220 Putnam, Ms. Lyn 215,131 Putney, John 188 Pyle, Bryan 201 Pyle, Erin 174, 29, 101, 114 Quayle, Tammy 188, 131 Ouesnot, Richard 188 Ov, Vlnm 201 Ramirez, Alex 188 Ramirez, David 201 Ramirez, Epilanio 211 Ramirez, Mr. Raymond 220 Ramirez, Rebeca 201, 73, 72 Ramon, Pablo 201, 84, 89, 88 Ramon, Tony 211 Ramos, Blanca 211 Ramos, Gregory 45 Ramos, Jimmie 188 Ramzinski, Daniel 174 Ramzinski, Kenneth 211 Rash, Jeffrey Rasplicka, Joseph 211 Rathmell,Kelly188, 128 Rayborn, Pamela 164, 174, 114 Raynor, James 201 Reasor, Scott 59, 58 Redditt, Claire 211 Redlord, Ms. Linda 220 Regalado, Dennis 201 Remmert, Renee 211 Reid, Jack 211 Reininger, Sharon 174 Reynolds, Rick 188 Riceberg, Mat 188 Rich, Bradley 201,59 Rich, Mr, Dennis 220 Rich, Kimberly 175, 42 Rich, Susan 211, 93,92 Richardson, Lataine 175, 114 Richter, Ms. Glynis 220 Ricketts, Robert 201 Ricketts, Bill 175, 41, 104 Rico, David 211 Rider, Lu Rena 211 Ridling, Sara 211,110 Rieck, Jack 188 Riedel, Karen 188,114 Riese, Julie 188 Rihn, Laura 211,77 Rische, Ms. Hilda 219,220 Rivara, Juan 211 Robberson, Jennifer 211, 40, 110 Robberson, Kimberly 175 Robbins, Alan 211 Robbins, Jill 188 Robinson, Mr. Samuel 220 Roberts, Barbara 188, 110 Roberts, Diana 201, 110 Roberts, Paul 201 Roberts, Robert 175 Robertson, Kelly 175, 104 Robertson, Keon 175 Robertson, Lucille 175 Robertson, Vernon 188, 59, 75, 74 Robinson, Sgt. Samuel 122 Robinson, Scott 175, 67, 100, 46 Robison, Mr, Roger 220 Robles, Robert 211 Roddy, Lisa 175 Roddy, Lynda 201 Rodgers, Scott 188 Rodman, Ricky 175, 81,80 Rodriguez, Albert 211, 6, 45 Rodriguez, Albert 211, 104 Rodriguez, Alex 188,80 Rodriguez, Anita 201, 114 Rodriguez, Eugene 211 Rodriguez, George 201 Rodriguez, Joe 201 Rodriguez, Ruben 188 Rodriguez, Sandra 110 Rodriguez, Diana211, 110 Roe, Randall 211 Roell, Susan 201,90 Rogers, Patrick 201 Rogge, Shari 175 Rohlling, Alex 201 Rohr, Michelle 188 Rohr, Sharon 201 Roney, Kevin 56, 188,811.86 Rocks, Tammy 110 Rocks, Tina 175, 142 Rosas, Pete 188 Rosas, Judy 201,110 Rosas, Vivian 175 Rose, Kenneth 211,97 1 Ross, Berry 201 Ross, Deborah 211 Ross, Mary 175, 97, 131 Ross, Todd 188, 104 Ross, Tracy 110 Rosser, Jenniter 201 Rote, Anne 188, 98 Rote, DeWitt 175 Rote, Hugh 201 Flcthlein, Bari 21 1, 104 Rotkosky, Kim 188 Rowe, Ms, Kathy 220 Rowland, Katharine 175, 188 Rowland, Sara 201, 203 Roy, Terri 188, 128 Rushing, Ms. Laureen 220 Russell, Lisa 175 Russell, Mac 175, 54, 56, 84, 87, 86 Russo. Debbie 188 Russo. Patricia 201 Sabin, John 211 Sabian, Angiela 211 Sada, Anna 188 Sada, David 201, 143 Sada, Gilbert 175 Saenz, Daniel 201 Saenz, Michael 211 Salazar, Alexia 211,101 Salazar, Carmen 201 Salazar, Leslie 211 Salvo, Gregory 211 Sammis, Sandi 188 Sanchez, Arlene 188, 131 Sanchez, Dianne 201 Sanchez, Dorothy 201, 110 Sanchez, Gina 176 Sanchez, Joe 176, 97 Sanchez, Laura 188 Sanchez, Michael 176 Sanchez, Mike 211 Sanchez, Rachel 201 Sanchez, Raul 211 Sanchez, Roger 201, 104 Sanchez, Steve 176, 170, 14, 56. 75, 74 Sanchez, Veronica 211, 110 Sanders, Stephen 211 Sanderson, Milton 201 Sandoval, Patrick 201 Santos, John 201, 24, 59 Sauer, Joan 169, 176 Saunders, Recie 56, 188,74 Saunders, Ray 201,36 Saunders, Terry 176, 71, 70 Sawyer, Stephanie 188, 108, 119 Saylors, Leasha 188, 104 Scannell, Donna 196 Schaeler, Dianne 201 Schaeler, Karl 211 Schautteet, Frank 211 Scheller, Susan 188 Scheller, Thomas 116 Schiller, Paris 211 Schleper, Tamara 201, 110 Schleper, Tillany 189 Schmid, Eric 189 Schmid, Ingrid 211 Schmidt, Mr. Erie 220 Schneider, David 211 Schneider, Jett 6, 149, 189, 104 Schneider, Monica 189, 120 Schoenradt, Tim 189 Schorre, Walter 67, 189 Schrade, James 176 Schreefer, Brian 176 Schriever, Dawn 201 Schriever, Myrna 189 Schulmeier, Debbie 176, 62, 60 Schulmeier, Kenny 189, 136 Schulmeier, Lynette 211 Schultz, Jeanne 211 Schultz, John 201 Schultz. Roberta 176 Schulze, Carla 1 10 Schwab, Charla 189, 99 Scognio, Duane 189 Scott, Clara 189, 131 SCOtt. Cliff 69, 189 Scott, Lil 176, 104. 131 Scott, Eric 201 Scott, Wade 211, 189, 74 Scott. Linda 176 Searcy, Vic 189, 130 Selcik. Sharon 189, 114 Seilert. Cindy 189 Seitz. Ms. Diane 216 Selby, Suzanne 176, 62, 61. 60 Seldon, Pauretta 77 Sellers, Michael 176 Sellers, Peter 201 Sells, Kathleen 201,77, 110 Sereno. Lisa 189. 120 Serna, Jaime 211 Serna, Patricia 201 Selzer, Gregory 201 Sexauer. William 211 Shaddock, David 211 Shane, Alec 201 Shannon, Patrick 201 Sharp, Carol Sue 201 Shaw, George 176, 31 Shaw, Jennifer 211. 204 Shearer. Susan 110 Shields, Susan 189 Shiflet, Cherie 201 Shlppey. Patricia 176, 130 Sholts, James 189, 130 Sholts, Mark 201 Short. Benjamin 176 Short, Ms. Beverly 220 Short, Melinda 189 Wallace, Travis 212 Shull, Mike 189. 84 Siler, Kathy 189 Silva. Joyce 176. 63, 60. 47 Silva. Philip 189 Silvers. Valery 189 Silvers, Vicki 201 Simmonds. Cindy81 Simmonds. Mark 211 Simms, Carrie 189, 138,102 Simon. Scott 201 Simpson, Thomas 201 Sims, Holly 189, 114 Singleton, Ms. Martha 220 Sisk, John 201 Sissung, Laura 189 Siver, Pal 201. 83. 82 Skinner, Mike 177 Skinner. Robert 201. 84 Skinner, Sandra 177, 131 Slaughter. Daniel 211 Sleighter. Mike 104 Sleighter. Teresa211 Slocomb. Laura 189 Slocombe, Kimberly 177 Slotnick. Jeff 155. 189 Small. Janet 2 11 Smallwood. Tobie 201 Smith. Beth 212,142 Smith, Brae 20 Smith, Davene 177, 113, 125 Smith. Cynthia 201, 112 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ,Dahlia 177 .David 201 .David 212 . David 212 ,Deanna 212 Smith, Debra 202 Smith, Diane 202 Smith, Ginger212. 110 Smith, Gregory212 Smith, Lorenzo 189, 59. 58 Smith, Lori 189 Smith. Michael 212 Smith, Michael 202, 189 Smith, Patty 189 Smith, Perry 189 Smith, Sander 212 Smith. Shanna 189. 142 Smith, Sherri 189 Smith, Susan 177. 62. 60 Smith, Toby 83. 189. 82 Smith Jr., Sterling 202 Smothers, Guy212 Smythe, Chris212 Smythe, Julia 189 Snider. Virginia 202 Snodgrass, Mr. Ronald 220 Snoga, Jeri 202, 110 Snowden. Melissa 212 Solis, Riconda 202 Soliz,Marlna189,104 Solomon. Paul 155,189 Somers,Susanne 202 Soules, Carlton 212 Souter. Elizabeth 212 Sparks. Eric 212 Sparks, Karen 177 Spears, Teresa 212 Specia. Ashley 177 Speck, Michelle 189, 128 Speegle, Debbie212, 110 Spence. Mike 67, 66, 189. 84 Spence Jr., Craig 177 Spickler. Kathy 20,188,103 Sponhaltz. Mr. Dan 53, 67, 64, 220 Spoto, Stephanie 212 Sprague, Aimee 202, 77. 117 Stade, Nelda 177 Stallord, Laura 212,110 Stahl, Danna 202, 110 Stanford, Brian 177 Stanford, Jelfrey 202. 133 Stanford. Maria 76. 79, 78, 77 Starnes, Lisa 202. 63 Stearns. R. Brian 212 Stephens, Blanca 202 Stephens, Douglas 202 Stephens, Jutta 202 Stephens, Ms. Martha 220 Stephenson. John 177 Stewart, Clilton 189 Stewart, Kelly 212,110 Stinson, Terri 212, 110 Stocks, Jell 177.20 Stoebner, Charles 177, 56, 75. 74 Stoebner, Sarah 202, 110 Stone. Scott 189 Storm. Jonathan 212 Storti, Marty 189 Stovall. Ronnie 202 Strader, Wendy 212 Strait, Shawn 177, 54, 56 Strait, Todd 189. 59 Stratton, Phil 189 Strey, Ryan 177 Stroud, Jill 202 Struxness, Otto 190 Stuelke, Linda 212,110 Stumberg, Diana 177, 71, 70, 62, 61,60 Suarez, Monica 177 Sullivan, Dayne 177 Sullivan, Gloria 202, 63 Sullivan, Michaele 177 Surber, Sandra 190 Sutton, Timothy 202 swagerty, William 212,202 Swart, Jennifer Swart. Leslie212. 110 Swenson, Brent 56 Svqergson. Laurenda 190, 97, 99, Swimming 90-91 Swinney. Mike 178, 26 Swinney, Ronald 190 Swope, Donna 212 Swope, Jett 190 Syrell, Jeff 137 Taege, Ms. Carol 220 Tamel, Becky 190. 183, 79, 78. 77 Tanguma. Rachel 212 Tartell, Joey 212, 104 Tarver, Robert 212 Tarver, Sheila 202, 114 Taylor, Brian 178 Taylor, Cedric 178 Taylor. David 202, 104 Taylor, Lisa 212 Taylor, Bob 190, 104 Taylor, Ross 202, 104 Taylor, Sarah 178, 20, 45 Taylor, Sean 202 Taylor, Steven 212 Teasley. Heidi 202. 120 Temperilli, Suzann 212 Tempio, Bryan 178, 104 Tennis, Cyndi 190, 128 Terrell, Tyanne 17B Terry. William 202 Tessmer, Sandra 178 Tetreault, Laura 202, 104. 142 Teves. Reynaldo212 Thomas, Charles 190 Thomas Thomas Thomas Tnornps Thomps .Gale 178. 142 .James 212 .J0e190,147.104 on, Blair 190 on, Kristine 212 Thompson. Pearl 190 Thompson, Tommy 202,84 Thornton, Fred 202 Thral Tigre Tipto Tipto Tipto l, Stephen 122 tt, Mr. Jack 220 n, Marshall 202 n, Ronald 202 n, Sean 212 Tocci, Chuck 202 Toda Tolar Tolar ro. Shaun 190, 78, 74 .Jay212 .Robert 212 Tolar, Roger 202 Toler, Lisa 190 Tolleson. John 212,104 Tolman, Jill 190 Tolman, Patrick 212, 84 Torres, Anna 212 Torres, Jose 202, 74 Track 78-80 Tratlicano, James 212 Trammell, Keith 35, 190, 133, 132 Trammell, Kyle 212 Trammell. Ty 190 Tran. Dong 212 Tran, Luc 190 Tran, Thi 178 Travers, Roderick 128 Vandewarker. Glenda 190, 104 Van. Arron 203 Vasquez. Veronica 212 Vaughan. John 190 Vela, Vanessa 203 Veltri. Steven 178 Vendettl. Joseph 128 ViCk.DenIse'I90.188.103 Vick. John 170. 8, 54. 56 Villarreal. Salvador 212 Villmann. Michele Virta, Lisa 212, 83 Vistuba, Ms. Catherine 220 Vivian, Gary 203 Vivian. Pamela 179. 130 Vivian. Richard 212 Vogel. Gayla 203, 110 Vogel.Landa190. 114 Volleyball 60-63 Vorpahl. Susan 203, 110 Voss. Kyle 212 Waddell, Beth 190. 76, 70, 77 Waddell, Boyd 190 Waldsc hmidt, Russ 203. 59, 58 Walker, Darrell 212 Walker. Karlton 212 Walker. Kirsten 203, 8, 110 Walker. Michael 203 Walker, Michael 179 Walker, Randy 203 Walker, Robert 190 Travis, La Donna 190 Trcka, Mr. William 220 Walker, Susan 190. 142 Treadwell, Denise 178 Walker, William 212 Trevethan, Thomas 202 Trevino, Margaret 212, 104 Trevino, Ricardo 190 Trevino, Teddy 202. 104 Troxler, Karen 190, 24, 188. 99. 113. 103 Trumbla, Tanya 202, 194 Tsirigotis, Sophia 203, 77 Tucker, Margo 110 Tudyk, Tony212, 104 Tully, Marian 190.130, 180, 80 Wanke, Mike 190 Ward, Erin 190 Ward, Sean 212 Ward, Wende 190 Warner, Greta 203, 72. 77 Warren, Lisa 190 Warren, Michael 212 Warren, Shelley 203 Wassermann,Scott 179 Watren. Kelly 190, 104. 105 Turella, Turner. Turner. Turner, Turner, Turpin. Turpin. Yvonne 203, 77 John 203 Kenneth 178 Lori 212, 73, 72 Mary 190 Arlene 203 Tina 190 Tuttle. Barbara 190, 76, 71, 70, 104, 77 Twyford, Brian 190, 56, 5 85 Twylord. Rodney 212 Tyler. Heidi 203 Tyler. Karen 190 Ullman, Scott 203 Ulmer. Mark 92 8. 84, 86, Watson. April 203 Watso n.Carola190.104 Weatherlord, Brenda 203 Webb. Richard 212 Webb, Tome 212 Webb .Wanda212 Webster, Richard 212 Weeks, Carey 203 Weeks, Duane 203 Wehrle, Mr, Joe 220 Wende fSlEll'l 212 Weir, Chris 179 Weiric h. Bill212 Welch. Melissa 212 Welch, Robert 203 Wells. Wells, Wells. Wells. Linda 179 Regina213, 124 Richard Stuart 190 Ulrich, Melodie 110, 203 Underwood, Robert 178 Ung, Chheng 212 Uptmore. Cammie 164, 178, 6, 27 Valdez. Charise 178 Valdez. Christoph 212 Valdez, Deborah 203 Valdez, Robert 212 Valek. Mr. Tony 220 Vallance, Regina 200 Valle, Candy 203, 142 Valle, Linda 190. 128 Vallejo, Kathy212, 142 Vanderburg, Lisa 190 Wells, Todd 213 Wenisch, Kelli 190, 104, 131 Wenzel. Marla 203 Werner. Peggy 138 Werner. Tammy 203, 63 Wes1iWh1tney 20. 190. 188, 18 Westbrook. Lynn 213 Whalen, John 203, 213 Whatley, Fred 203 Whatley. Tommie 203 Wheeler. Hilary 213.110 0. Wheeless, Paul 67, 68, 190. 125 Whth. Mark 203 White. Anthony 213 White. Charles 213 White. Kim 203 White, Krystal 190 White, Tina 213 Whitehall, Kimberly 213,110 Whitt, Jeff 203, 40. 104 Whitt, Mark 59 Whitaker, Ms Sylvia 216 Whittaker. Tammy 213 Whittaker. Todd 213 Whittecar. Drue 213 Wiater. Ms. Geraldine 220 Wicker, Stacy 203, 179 Wiedersteln.Christie 104 Wiggins. Steve 179. 67.66.64 Wigginton. Paul 179 Wik. Bruce 203, 104 Wilkerson, Brock 213 Wilkerson. Cody 179, 83. 108 Wilkins, George 213 Wilkins, Tami 179 Wilkins. Terri 190 Williams, Brenda 179, 175 Wllllams.Clmber203. 110 Williams. Gloria 203. 110 Williams. James 213 Williams. Marilva 213 Williams, Michael 179, 97 Williams. Paul 213 Williams. Robin 203 Williams. Sandy 203 Williamson, Eric 213 Williamson, Marci 213 Wilson Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. .Jacalyn 213 Wilson .Allan213 Chlonssa 213 Clay213, 190 Guy 179 Wilson, Jelfrey 179 Wilson, Kathy 142 Wilson, Kimberly 179, 98. 114 Wilson, Lisa 179 Wilson. Rhonda 179, 128 Winbery. Ben 179, 104. 105 Windham, Cathy 213 Wise. Lois213 Wiseman, Nancy 190, 142 Wiseman, Patricia 179 Wissler, Mr. Louise 220 Wolf, Ms, Jan 220 Wolfl. Cyndi 190. 104 Wollshohl, Barbara 190 Womack. Jerry 203 Wood. Carrie 203, 110 Wood. Lisa 203 Wood, Stacy 61, 60 Woodall, Debby 190 Woodall, Kitty 213 Woodford, Larena 179. 27 Woods. Daniel 213 Woods, Lowell 179 Woods, Mary 179 Woodworth, Vanita 203 Wooley, Loralee 148, 190 Woosley, Chris 213 Worthington. Julie 179. 18. 104 Woytek, Charles 213 Wright, Dana 164, 179, 175, 21. 97 Wright. Joi 213, 97 Wrightg Lori 110 Wurst, Ms. Susan 220 Wysong. Crystal 179 Yamagata,Mami179 Yanez. Daniel 59 Yates, Rebecca 179, 198.311, 133 Yates, Ms. Carolyn 220 Yon,Joy190,131. 120 Yoss, Ms. Patty 220 Young. Brad 179.104 Young, Keith 179. 108 Young. Suzanne 110 Younger, Allen 213 Yune, Kim 190 Zachgo, Beth 104 Zachgo, Susan 213 Zembrzuskl, Rita 80 Zick. Brian 179 Zigler. Jennifer 213 Zito, Brad 160 Zuercher. Barry 69. 84, 85 Zuercher, Mark 213 Zunlga. Laura 110 Zuniga, Lillian 110 32 Brahma Stafh back row: Pat Henderson, Carl Allsup, Scott Robinson, Mark Kusenburgerg tront row: Anne Jennings, Leslie Futrell, Linda Jett, Loralee Wooley, Laurie Norwood, Erin Pyle, Carrie Simms. Brahma 1981 Co-editors Laurie Norwood Erin Pyle Organizations Loralee Wooley Academics Carl Allsup Sports Penni Mecham Seniors Linda Jett Juniors Scott Robinson Sophomores Dawn Larsen Freshmen Mark Kusenburger Faculty and Index Pat Henderson Ads Anne Jennings Photographers Travis Baggett, Leslie Futrell, Richard Gerber, Linda Jett, Dawn Larsen, Jan Kruse, Greg Ramos, Carrie Simms Brahma 1981 is published by the journalism department at MacArthur High School. All copy, photos, and page design are the work of students in journalism classes. Senior portraits are by National School Pictures, Inc. Underclass portraits are by Gehlhaar Studios. The book was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, with a press run of 1,000. Mr. Jim Anderson was the company representative. 1956:it keeps gettir BETTER! - -21981