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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1981 volume:

'16 .... .... A CTIVITIES SPORTS ,........ . . . 474 46 .... .... A CADEIVIICS PEOPLE ............ 228 98 .... csreoups ADVERTISEMENTS .... fff 294 F b M1 i EH ig LDDKING FFIDM THE INSIDE DUT JM rffxyfvk IME ' ff NX X11 N 1 Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllll. Xiu, IIV, QQ. xx D-wx -T ' M -'57 V ii -5. 'T 'k 'N , ,-........,. I---::e:::: ,,,,,, if P 5 E Q! 'l:-E'i'i+Er'E-'5E-E-:ii- - QE? :::: :::::::::::::::::::U.FEEEEEEEIEIH STARLIGI-'ll Star symbolizes peace on eartl by wearing yellow ribbons. Throughout the year, the star served as a remembrance to Eastwood students and the community that all was not at peace. The luminary asterisk was seer joined the El Paso Electric Company by people driving to football garr 'at rival stadiums or on their way The City of the Sun took a slightly different turn as it became the City of the Star. Symbolizing peace and hope for the return of the hostages, the bright star shone past the traditional tenure at Christmas. The State National Bank in its crusade by lighting its building in the colors of the flag. T downtown. Placed ,prominently o Eastwood was not to be left outg thesmountain, the star could be se from miles around. It has brought students expressed their concern at ' 0 F I '35 if ' --f - Truman - 1 ...N ,hs . V gs ..... .. .QQQQQQQ T Y . ....... -.qgga' 9 Q V 'un .... s. . .QQQQQQ LAWS I. . , mnmmmgggggpp, ' .40 ' 5 A 1 4 L Q H 1010180 - vt f f W wa-an-nn,...llO!DEg - A y 4 amend' Q, W 'p T . ' 7 . gp' P swf-0-'r '. N Q . Qi ' ' T' r a or so - T r ' T gf Q . I I , O T is , . Q ' f .wtf , W! O 9 T ws, ' U, Q ' iggg, ' W T T T , L 5 1 -V y s ,, , , T F , g . K if -, vv . 0 , ' 1 I 0 2 Opening I ' s x The EI Paso Electric Company's star shines on the mountain during the Christmas season and during the Iranian hostages' captivity. lPhotos by Kent Waggonerl fame to El Paso because of its beauty, so much that it has been featured in other newspapers and i journals. ,Q ' I ' il a P' 1 U J on 9 .'l. F'b'ii,i, 'i Q , Q . -.. ' ffwvff- ' ' , 0 it Q , 7' 0 6, o ' ' , , tu, 9 ,v, rv ,if , 1 Q M y I 0, . , Oo Q D 3 0 O Q ,Q Q Opening3 I 9 stand against SKY as sun toward XIISTAS Mountains, sky provide serenity Although Eastwood declined in population, the hectic, busy days did not stop. Each day brought forth problems which were faced or activities that were enjoyed. Yet, every now and then, it was nice to pause and reflect. The environment surrounding the school offered scenery for reflection. Cactus etched against the late afternoon sky, vivid sunsets, and purple mountains stretching across the horizon were so common that we sometimes failed to appreciate them. When we did take the time, we felt rested. ti? Looking toward the city from the Cattleman's this early morning scene reveals a typica El Paso landscape. iPhoto by Kent Waggoner n , ' ,Q-ff: A , , A1 dusk In Sepfembeljdlbuds edich mflecfing rqys fromdhe 'sun In Eosi El Paso. :move bv ' H . g, L , f 1 - W f 5gQ421Wvv':. '.L - H, if 1 nl' A f E Q. .J il 'viii lp if ff -J f ., , . ,Q'Tm,, AM iilf W ' J VX mf? few. R 3' 5 gg .W ,,,. ---'nt ,., fi..--f-w W ,,..........-- ,....,. aw- K' ww ,, - ' ' ' M 5 ,E ' ' 1 , ,J ?l '155 V K+ Y N S ,Q ,,, , , Q...-Afqnnn--' ,M . . 144, , 3. -,Y f- . '- Q , ww ,,- w . mf ' X if-1 env 3 L N ', N N ,V, 1gM,m,gA --WM WY I NWW3 'M 'iff j N ' My '- ' M. i ff , pe'-W 1 ,' '. ,M -4 'W' 'H M 75 W ' ' Qmmwx a KWH 7 1 Ji! fit-N SIM S K W Wm vv.,lfwW'f ,W , , ' ra! K uw Mmgvwgwx A - In , ,V 1' N Ab, ., , A M , ' i? -, Im A A X35,:,v,,x,4 Jf'f9?r4-. ,:' N g 5, H L 'i 'YV ' -'SQMNI .I f A ' ' E M ... V A- f w'+ff'H M ' V su 1 ...- A V, I M Q V WY' ,---.aa , Y 1 , ... 1 --4--wb ,N V . ,Q X Q R a f - Vi .x 5 f f 5 I 9 A Fe 'L W . 1 H L s 'f . , W Xxx, M L' f f H' e C we 14 2 3 2 0-M 12' x ,.,f?4'f,1 S ' K 1 14? K . ' bv- ,4- lvl ' IQZILLIES' FANl94RE Willord Cldpper leods The bond in The ncifiondl onihem oT The YsleTo pep rolly. fPhoTo by Mdrk Munozl Dino leods Trooper chorge Gooood mooorrrnnning, Mr. KirTley begdn when o smdll group of seniors sorcosTicolly welcomed Mr. Bob Kiriley, The principdl, To The microphone ond Then coughT on os d regulor, friendly greeiing by The senior closs. In oddiTion, ToileT poper sTreomed from The sTonds ond The Muppef song ond Hdil To The Chief greeTed The freshmen ond KirTley. The performing groups rollled behind The fooTbolI Teom, The bond mdrching Their hdlfiime show, dedicdTed To The Teom, dT The Bel Air rdlly. Dino donoed To Here Comes The King, ond The drums received d sTdnding ovdTion. A feeling of uniTy prevoiled. Weciring d bond T-shiri, o Teddy bedr woiTs for boording before The bdnd's deporTure To Six Flogs losT yeor. lPhoTo by John Munozl Cdughf in o fish-eye lens, Mr. Bob KlrTley wdiTs for The seniors' greefing, Goooood morrrnning. Mr. KirTley. fPhoTo by MQTK Nlunozj Opening 7 Team players Working as one builds discipline Bending over backwards to show their enthusiasm, students and teachers alike were involved in activities during various parts of the school year. Some teachers captured a bit of nostalgia by dressing up in 50's and 60's outfits fpulled out from the back of closetsj during Homecoming. The election year theme was prevalent during pep rallies with David Brown and Louis Beeler carrying the American flag and senior class treasurer Carl Stodola wearing his Uncle Sam hat. And that old American tradition, baseball, Iivened up the spring. Carl Slodola, senior class treasurer and NC1tlOnOI Merlt Finalist, wears his Uncle Sam hat at the Homecoming pep rally before the Ysleta game. iPhoto by Mark Munozl Seniors Louls Beeler and David Brown stand In the senior class section holding American flags at an October pep rally. iPhoto by Gil Mowbrayl ...ei Ms. Betsy Hagans and Mr. David Edwards dress up as 60's students while Mr. Chuck Myers and Mrs. Lynette Brauer recapture the 50's look. lPhotos by Gil Mowbrayl 8 Gpening ls f J Q' f W-M, 1-he 4!l'!B'iHiiil against Austin. iPhoto by Gil Mowbrayl Mr. Mark Hutman and Mr. John Faraone V Ware, John Roberts, and Art Shaw look ahead. iPhoto by Gil Mowbrayl his hat during the bands Tech. iPhoto by Gil Mowbrayj that 3 Randy Shinaut waits for his time to bat during the 1980 bi-district baseball game Talk with Mr. Bob Kirtley whlle coaches Todd Mark Plaue, senior trombone player, twirls Opemng9 Shine on forever iE' symbolizes Trooper pride, burns dfter downpou Trooper pride wds evident in dborted effort. dthletes ond performing groups, mdny dspects of the pdst yedr. The E symbolized the pride thot dlong with their codches ond The Burning of the E proved loydl students felt dnd the work thdt sponsors, gdve for success dnd EHS students, fdcully, ond pdrents who stood through the downpour to see I The Traditional .TEH In Terrdnce Greene lol runs interference for Codches Jerry Hoemberg ond RGYISCIGDZ wdl ' I hdlfbdck Montez Love T221 dt the Bel Air dcross the footboll field with princrpdl Mi Thefe WCS Some dl5COm9Vl'f OV9V gdme. iPhoto by Jim McBrydeJ Bob Kirtley. iPhoto by Mdrk lVlunoz.J the ceremony being held on Tuesddy night instedd of Thursddy night due to ci Hdnks gdme scheduled in Trooper stddium. Despite the wrong night dnd the thunderstorm, however, the UE findlly cdught fire dnd lit up the field even though the stddium lights were not turned oft clgdin dfter the first ' A l AMN - ' V Trumpeter Don Bartlett performs during the Homecoming hdlftime show held in Trooper stcidium Oct. 17. iPhoto by Gil Mowbroyj The E burns lfindllyl dt the Homecoming trddition which wds morked by d torrenfidl downpour. iPhoto by Gil MOWDYGYI 40 Qpening ,gg I W few-gd E, N M, ,f'm.,g,, 'V' -W E86 M V 'Q W . -.-'Y 1 , 1 r I ' 1 nw I . 4 f .H ' .I ' , I , I 1 I I .g . . I ' s f -J Q.. 'i -Mf- ,w Rf wxwsh I 8 -Q x .W 1 i --1 9 u I X ' 4' Q Q M. , -am--ga .. yr 4 ' dial' xg, . , f. ! f , W it 'P Q '-' gi J fum. 5 UW ,A YY? V R3 E iz 4 'Q I .- N 0 4 img? W X Y , 'J ,ag Wm A, ,assay it 5? Wg af'54::l 3 'J ' . wp- W ,f 'fiiyli' f V 'M JW! 1.5-w , 'ws- E. :J W Q: 53, :N 799' 'iii' , 5 , ,M M. f , , 2 sv I fs. 'S- M ,, , nw.: A1 My gawk- L xifgzw ff , 1, yy ,N fs. my Flzf ' 59 Yi ' ffv A ie?-f 92'.fwi'if? .QUE as 'fi pi, S55 keg? in 4 mwmjf 1 K' .4 J! r A-4 ,E- LQ sv, ww M fr: x N41 Q! WM M 235 S -A .If .,,.,,,,.,,.,,,..,. ...,.....,..,Q-f.?W.w.-.4,,,..,...,..-u- -.-.w -...,...,b-,gMwA. V+... - -4- ,. iv 4 Q, WM 4 My , - ... ,--...,,.4..2.-,747 grim-,M-L . fb , Q : W. 4-4' '5gu.y?? M5 gnu 44 Opening La ndslide Reagan bales up straw vote Just as presidental candidate Ronald Reagan and the New Right were swept into power on Nov. A, a mock vote conducted at EHS six days before the election resulted in a preview of the Republican landslide. The political rally held at EHS on Tuesday, Oct. 28 was the only one held in the El Paso high schools for Campaign 80. Explained student debater Beverly Kerr, We figured this would be a good way to get both students who could and could nc vote aware of the issues and acquainted with the candidates. The assembly was entitled UA Political Awareness Rally and was organized by the speech, art and journalism departments as w as student council. Debaters and journalists joined efforts to introdu the speakers and the issues. Stud' council took care of the publicity and materials while the art Jerome Chenausky and Mark Harlien hold Carter signs during the speeches at the political rally. iPhoto by Gil Mowbrayj Tim Stevens holds a Reagan!Bush sign wt' Ken Carter waves an American flag at t political rally. iPhoto by Mark Munozj M' gg M V Wwwxcvw m ff S 6 if Q KC' ,VW WS' 4 5 'C W ws- 1' Q 'A k W W 4 3 fa I-X My ,A QM? 1 -Q52 5 Y 5 F! M, if Bits ond pieces reflect octivities l Hey, poss the roll of crepe poper. I need to finish this locker. Good grief, it's dlmost nine ond we're not neor through. Where IS everybody? Come on, just two tickets to throw the sponge dt cooch. Don't miss your chdncel My gosh, whdt ore we going to do with oil this leftover food? Remember now, when it's your turn to go out on the stoge, wolk to the center, smile, ond turn oround. Don't be nervous. You look fine. Hey, did you vote? Whdt? You're not 18 vet? Mon, look dt Dino! lsn't he one helluvd horse? Come on, Iet's get d hondful of shoving credm ond find someone to throw it on. How mony tickets yd wont? UG-ot d ddte for Homecoming'? Thot's not foir. She's got four mums ond l don't even hove one. Let's dll go out to Corovon Edst Sdturdoy night. ! lt wds greot when the bond f 3? did their holftime show for the footbcill teomf' Are you going to Gdtti's dfter the gdme tomorrow? We hove to ddnce tonight dt the beouty contest. l'm nervous! I didn't think thot the 'E' wds EVER going to cotch on fire! Boy, l'm glod mdrching sedson's over. Now I con sleep in o little loter. Wowl Where'd you get the mum? it's huge! How come Honks couldn't ploy their gdme on Tuesdoy night so we could hove the Burning of the 'E' when we olwdys do'? l wonder how much longer the stdr'll be lit for the hostdges'? HPIGOSG excuse this Iote dnnouncement. Will the owner of o ton Toyoto pdrked on Linum pleose come to the office. Going to the desert pony? Members of The trombone section yell for , the bond. The bond competed with the ' C closses for the spirit stick. to Activities r Aciiviiies 47 jr '- '- ' -l- ml H-H Covered with boutonnieres, Randy Shlnaut Callie Voorheis, Chuck Hoftmans, Susle Vetter, talks to Mrs. Marilyn Steele, art teacher, and Susle Hahn stand by to put glitter on at the Homecoming tea students' mums. ay ' Members of the Homecoming Court are Brad Kitchins, Bonnie Blackmond, Larry Jackson, Holly Salcines, James Burgoyne, Ginger Thompson, Ben Waggoner, Corinne Campbell, Carlos Apodoca, Randy Shinaut, and Linda Miller, They were presented at the Eastwood-Ysleta game. X ...... ......- 5 Jgx 4 Q 4' ,,, A J, fa: 4' Wu. 'Gr' xr ' E 'Q aff! 14. tv fix? - Af Ffa Vt SD' auf' f li, art - 1 Ogcg .l8Homeoomin91 - - I- - - - Court endures Led by queen Lindo Miller ond king Rdndy Shinout, the Homecoming court wos elected from o field of over 50 cdndiddtes. Dukes were Ben Woggoner cind Cdrlos Apodoco, ond duchesses were Kim Powell ond Corinne Cdmpbell. Junior prince wos Jomes Burgoyne, ond junior princess wos Ginger Thompson. Representing the sophomore closs were prince ond princess Brcid Kitchin ond Bonnie Blockmond. Freshmon prince wos Lorry Jockson, ond freshmdn princess wos Holly Solcines. of V, xr Jon Fielden, student council elections chdirperson, sold of the evening rdinfdll election, l'm glod thot there were d lot of people running, but the voter turnout wos reolly low. At hdlftime during the Edstwood- Ysleto Homecoming gome, court members were given flowers os Mr. Bob Kirtley crowned Miller. Appointed children of the court were crown bedrer Jill Brown ond flower beorer Adron Ronquille. Being elected to the court wos occompdnied by d cerloin notoriety, ds court members mode dppeoironces everywhere from the pdges of Sobre to d booster club meeting to the enthusiostic though somewhot soggy Burning of the E Mr. Bob Klrtley sprdys deisel fuel over the E In order to get the roin-sociked structure to ignite. ., 'Y' f-, ,Q rr-tl fi' I 4.4 A, A ,f .f ,e rf ,wl ., 1 , ,, f, 'df ' 4' f In , i I ' , Q Potlently woitlng, Lindo Miller stonds olone while the junior cheerleaders yell with the junior closs hoping to win the spirit stick. Bobysitter Rick Serno holds crown bearer Jill Brown, who steols o kiss during the Homecoming gome. 1 I W4 i 5 f-riisiggwfgc , -, Hall decordTing Members of over 20 clubs and organizaTions gafhered aT EasTwood on The afternoon of OCT. 45. When They leff five hours laTer, The halls had been magically Transformed inTo a Homecoming fanTasyIand designed To welcome book The exes and boosT The fooTbalI Team To a Friday nighT vicTory over The YsleTa Indians. Epsilon's TorTure Chamber, adorned wiTh daggers, mouseTraps, and Tiny books of mafches inTended To igniTe The lndians, capTured firsT place in The hall decordTing compeTiTion. Anehfa Sesea's EasTwood's Empire STrikes Back nabbed second place. The junior class won a special award for besT paTio using The slogan, Raid Kills Tracee Fikes and Yvonne Vallejo sfaple folded canvas Togefher during The decordTing of The halls af Homecoming. creaTes chaos lndlans...Dead. Said Homecoming chairperson Laurie Navar, ilThe hall decordTions made everyone aware ThaT someThing special was going on. 1 Connie BdrTholomew said, lT's exciTing To walk around The halls and see The differenf Things ThaT The clubs have come up wiTh. lT's never The same Two years in a row. ThaT's why l like iT. When Homecoming week was over, iT was The responsibilily of each of The clubs To reTurn Their halls To Their pre-Homecoming sTdTe M . -A11 According To Doowfsae presidenT T Jennifer Beck, ThaT wasn'T Too T hard. WhdT was left afler normal wear-and-Tear Took iTs Toll was iil T cleaned up in a few minuTes. 'WT Mrs. Elvira Garza sfops To admire a 50's ' ouTTiT in Epsilon's TorTure Chamber in The T fiffh hall. One of The EnTre Nous carToon characters in main hall beTween fourTh and flffh encourages The Troopers To beaT The Indians. M... ,,,.,s.,.,, 0,-,,,,,...wn-1v ' ..-,,..,ff--'MNH- 'm 'T' 'Wk' 4 Trisha Rosemond relaxes a momenT from hall decordTing To puf The finishing Touches on a sign. Wriflng limericks for The hall decordTions puT up by EnTre Nous, Cindy Brass lies on The floor To gef a closer look. 'lvvlsl T T ecoming U IR XXX x Entrance Epsxlons risers lihaxullfl 5 -di ,- M 2 i 11 M 295 5 Z 1 - l 1 l 1 1 1 l I I 1 ' ' an V' 'nm M4115 wma, T5 elrinelalel- 'M Mr. Dave Edwards, Mrs. Elaine White, Ms. Mrs. Kay Valek, Ms. Carolyn Wolterstorff, Rebecca Moore, Ms. Daisy Meacham, Ms. Betsy Hagans, Mr. Chuck Myers, and Lynette Brauer relive their past on the Mrs. I l 50's and 60 s Day during Homecoming week. Their strange attire got a lot of second looks. Spirit week involves teachers Changes are be to expected. Styles change, people change, schools change. But traditions are meant to stay traditions. Exes came home to all kinds of changes -- including traditions. Even the graduates of 80 found things different. Suddenly, the Burning of the E was on Tuesday, not Thursday. The J.M. Hanks football team was playing a game on our football field that Thursday. Key Club wasn't having its traditional pancake supper. A Homecoming dance? Nope. The pep rally, for some, was an excuse to go home at 2:30. Student council tried to revise tradition by advertising a' Homecoming party at the Rainbow Room that included dancing to all kinds of music as well as pool tables for those interested. This idea didn't generate enough interest, however. It, too, was voted down. Luckily, however, the exes found that the game was still football, not soccer. The Troopers defeated the Ysleta indians 19-0. In a special issue of Sabre, the spirit of Homecoming was highlighted by blue and gold spot color. It pictured the burning of the which finally ignited after the thunderstorm passed over. However, it did take Mr. Bob Kirtley a lot of time and diesel fuel to get it finally burning well. Homecoming was, for sure, a week to remember. Toni Meyer sells a special color issue of Sabre on Thursday of Homecoming week. Blue and gold inks were featured. -wow -Q. . 'I as r ' nu l 1 l U I Paige Bedell and an OEA student re-staple a broken link to the junior spirit chain, The juniors came in second. The first 'stage of the E leans against the wall in Mr. Tom Waggoner's backyard before the Burning of the George Peel waits for his cue to begin accompanying the choir for its singing performance at the Homecoming pep rally. X - Homecoming 23 f -., M 5 'sr I f Q.. ' 4. al 'N ,, ff l Q.. 7 av ' ' A' ' ,M F mf'-L ,, n ' 1 ' , 'Q 'l'1!h,, 'W w Q fn O , 0 , - 'Y .X A Ax! ' k I- ...wx , , I , 4 A A 1 , -AW v , A. V , .. ' A M I V. . ' , M 'Y 2 y lvr V , V K 5 wx' W x . K I W A M ga f M K R I I I , m4 Liga 1, 'W 4' ' 'A 1 If ru ,Q 'ni vfidwv-an-f ' 4 ' W- WW' W- ' 1, 4 W , M, I A 5 4 v M wa W V' V' Q Zi' , W ' b , , - - , w f g , 17 ' V. GV' . ,F 8 L g AA V' my 4 W' WH ,, W W ' A A HORSE OFA DIFFERENT COLOR -I-ies no fEIa-ffl steedi no-city steed: He's yours High-stepping to the familiar strains of Charge and Here Comes the King, Dino has become a well-known fixture to upperclassmen and an exciting surprise to freshmen attending their first pep rally. For the past five years Dino has performed at all pep rallies as EI Paso's finest mascot. Owned by Mr. Dean Cole, the thoroughbred was first brought to Eastwood by the Rodeo Club, which sponsored the horse from 1976 to 1978. Said Mr. Theo Wagner, who advised the now-folded Rodeo Club, Dino was my idea. When I went to Mr. fBobJ Bradley to ask him about it, he said that the idea had been talked about for a long time but that he had never seen any action. So the Rodeo Club decided to actl In 1978, when the Rodeo Club folded, student council took over the sponsoring of Dino. In 1979 student council relinquished the responsibility, and since then, Dino has had no sponsoring group at the school. He is transported to and from Eastwood by Cole, who says he does it simply because I really enjoy doing it. Trooper l, in 1976-77, was Dave Barron. Vanessa Cummings was Trooper ll, and Trooper Ill was Kay Chambers. In 1978-79, De Ann Hamilton rode Dino, and this yeor's rider was Peggy Bennett. Bennett was chosen to be Trooper V by Cole at a try-out session held in the summer. Of seven riders trying out, Bennett was selected, with junior Katie Biggs as alternate. Riding Dino is somewhat prestigious, though a demanding responsibility. During the summer Bennett spent many hours familiarizing herself with the horse, and during the school year she continued to work with Dino two or three afternoons a week. I own my own horse, and l've had experience in the rodeos, but each different horse has to be learned individually. l enjoy riding and Dino gives me a chance to become involved in the school. To the students as well, Dino is an expression of pride and of the Trooper spirit. Said senior David Leyva, A mascot like Dino is a whole lot classier than some idiot dressed in a bird costume or something! Another senior, Melissa Uroda, said, When I was a sophomore, I had the lovely responsibility 4 EI Paso's classlest mascot, Dino and Peggy Bennett, do their stuff before the student body at an Eastwood pep rally in October. of picking up the 'messes' that Dino made at games or at the pep rallies. Even though it wasn't the most pleasant task in the world, I was glad to have the chance to get to know the horse and his owners. Freshman Mary Ann Olivas said, lt was exciting to see the horse racing around the field. The Trooper is a good symbol of victory, and I very much admire the person who rides him. Cole bought Dino straight off the race track where he brought in earnings of S90,000. Of course, Dino's performance as a mascot for the Troopers is quite a change from his former career. 'lHe's a gentle horse and smart, real smart, said Bennett, 'land wouldn't hurt anybody. When he hears the drums at the pep rally, though, he knows it's time for him to perform and gets real hyper. He's scared of drums. When Dino slipped and fell at the Homecoming pep rally, Bennetts first concern was for the horse. They had watered the field Thursday night and then it started raining at four in the morning. He just didn't make the corner. lt happened so fast that I didn't know what happened. lwas worried about Dino and a little afraid. I asked Mr. Cole what to do and he said to get back on, so I did. I didn't even think about myself, but you should have seen all the bruises l found later! The Trooper costume is an authentic cavalry uniform. The Rodeo Club bought the first one, and in 1979 student council replaced it. Both Bennett and Dino are one ofa kind in the El Paso Southwest. Dino is truly ga horse of a different color. by LGUTIS Navar CZIIVIES PECDPLE PIAY Suki Herndndez, 0 blind student, tries her MS- KOY VG'9k holds the iflfief tube STSGGY hohd ot throwlng cz bean bag Q1 the Senior before letting it go, mdking the footboll cldss bedn bog toss. toss thot much harder. 26 Hdlloween Cdrnivdl Annucil cdrnivdl dttrdcts' dll cages for fun, gdmes From edibles to purchdsedbles to winndbles, the Hdlloween Cdrnivdl hdd 0 vdriety of dctivities designed to keep students, fdculty members, dnd little brothers or sisters occupied. For the hungry the Trooperetles held their dnnudl sweet shoppe which fecitured homemdde goodies. The Spdnish Ndtiondl Honor Society sold ci vdriety of home-bdked lvlexicdn food, ond the Thespidns went ltdliczn. selling pizzd. The Pom Pon Girls stdged dn old-fdshioned ice crecim pdrlor with the ice credm dondted by Mom's Ice Credm. Ndtiondl Junior Honor Society sold cider dnd doughnuts. VlCA's pie throw'dnd ELA's sponge throw hdve long been two of the most populdr booths, offering dn outlet for tension or sweet revenge. Doowtsde hdd d footbcill toss, dnd Y-Club stdged d ring toss. Detinu held their trdditiondl gdrler toss. :wg 5 Hi H NW! 'L , ' Mika' and 1 V funn-44' 3' '5' 64 sf' STANDING RCDCYVI CDNLY ba, .y 28 Halloween Carnival Apathy hinders: festival goes on Though The student council had discussed The idea of holding a carnival in The spring rather than The traditional Halloween carnival. when The decision was put to a vote. student council members voted overwhelmingly to hold The carnival at Halloween. One of The main reasons that was given forthe suggested change was that The fall carnival would have to be held on Oct.25, a week after Homecoming and a week before The Eastvvood-Bel Air showdown. In spite of The one week that The clubs had To put Their booths together, many did Turn out to join in The ghostly good fun and games. Overall, participation was down but, according to student activities director Mr. Mark Hutman, The carnival was a success. Whether The carnival is big or small. l Think that all The people who come really enjoy Themselves. J Mr. Mark Hutman stops counting tickets ln Mrs. Mary Dennis' office during the carnival which was held Oct. 25. Kathy Patterson and Anne-Marie Caesar serve punch to the carnival participants at the Trooperettes' sweet shoppe. if vf' gy .swf ii S-K fi -'YU-s 1 I LSP? i 1, . ,,1 '11 : i iz W W it sg 7, Nir. Dove Edwords tottoos ghosts onto Sherry Hinch s foce ot Ndtionol Art Honor Society's Holloween booth. Q2 if 1 'X A 4 Cherie Anderson, dressed os o ghost with powdered foce, spooks children ot the cornivol. throwing o Deon bog, o Scotsdole junior high student tries her luck ot the senior CICISS booth. Hoiioween Cornivoi 29 FUNNY VICE Clubs add color To fall carnival Old, young, Tall, shorl, all sorls of people jammed The cafeieria and snack bar aT The OcT. 25 Halloween Carnival. Two of The mosl popular booihs were The NaTionaI Art Honor SocieTy's TaTToo service and Sigma Chi's painTing and helium balloon sale. Said Sigma Chi member Corinne Campbell, People like The face-painTing because iT gives Them a cosTume and gels Them in The spiril of HalIoween. Maybe The TradiTional Easlwood carnival was besT summed up by an unidenTifled liTTle boy with a clown face and a half-ealen carmel apple in his hand who said, as he waiTed for his Turn aT The fish pond, Boy, y This is fun! y 30 Halloween Carnival 5 ,133 I fn 41, 4 1 'ffifffff -5 H ow that's Italian! Pizza parlors provide popular partying places As another Friday night rolled the most popular locale, with post- around with no particular plans for football game crowds overflowing after the football game, invariably, well into the parking lot. Other the favorite old last resorts, favorite pizza places included the pizza parlors, were Godfather's, Village Inn, Pizza Inn. a hit. 1: Mr. Gatti's and Pizza Hut. was Sherry O'NeilI, assistant manager of Mr. Gatti's on Yarbrough, said, We sure got the J' ,M 'wax 4' 4. crowds on Friday night. They'd come in after the game and stay ' sometimes right up until closing. Though it was pretty rowdy, I t I i. X. 2 . F K X ltfcfx v we always welcomed the Friday night crowd. Not all places were as eager to receive the weekend crowds. G-odfather's on lvlontwood established a weekend-night cover charge. Said senior Lisa Randolph, The first time that I was charged a cover there, I was really angry, but I guess that they have to, to prevent people from hanging around and not ordering anything. Of course, as pizza-lover David Leyva emphasized, pizza is not just for weekends. Leyva said that he goes out for pizza at least twice a week at places all over town. Some of his favorites that he mentioned were Como's, Bella Napoli, Pete's Pizzeria, and Capetto's. My favorite kind of pizza is what I call a 'junk pizza.' That's a pizza with every imaginable ingredient on it. The best ones are stacked three or four inches high, said Leyva. A pizza dinner for two can cost anywhere from S600 at a neighborhood Pizza Hut to 820.00 at lVlichelino's, and, as for variety, the pizza comes in all shapes and sizes. From lvtr. Gat'ti's tiny luncheon pizza to the giant family-size pizza, the appetites of both the waistline- watcher and the glutton could be. satisfied. And as any connoisseur would know, the variety and combinations of pizza topping are endless. Some ofthe obscure toppings available included shrimp. anchovies, and jalepenos while the favorites continued to be pepperoni, sausage, and mushroom. Other varieties included Pizza lnn's selection of specials and the Super Supreme, G-odfather's Hawaiian pizza, and lvlr. Gatti's vegetarian pizza. And, of course, all were available in thick crust, thin crust, or deep pan. The selection and variety of pizzas and pizza parlors was endless, and, of course, anytime there were limited funds, there was always Chef-Boy-Ardee. Getting away 33 David Lee Roth of Van Halen gives the crowds what they came for at the groups El Paso con- cert in late September. New Mexico's mountain resorts were popular spots for getting away throughout the year. Ruidoso was easy to get to and after an early tall rain provided a great escape from the heat wave which scorched EI Pasoans until late October. Five fans of The Rocky Horror Picture Show get into character at one of the twice weekly showings of the movie at the Northgate Theater. Though they wish to remain anonymous, their characters are Magenta, a domesticp the monster. Rocky Horror: Dr. Frank N. Furterg and two honored Transylvanian guests. The show, which has been playing as a midnight movie for the past three years, provided a creative outlet for Dr. JekyIIs who underwent transformation week after week as they attended the show. Some dedicated regulars have seen the movie over 50 or even 100 times during its three-year run in northeast El Paso 34 Getting away and people to rnczct A . V X x 1-3 . f Willie Nelson entertains El Paso crowds at the music, Nelson's December appearance TWO Sjadems Shaw ana of The reasons maj UTEP Special Events Center. Popular among brought out a large audience to the UTEP Hueco Tanks was such a aaauja, spot foy fans of both pop music and countrylwestern Student Association sponsored concert. saakiaa back aaa getting away from if au' Entertainment available seven days a week Weekends, many students realized, were all too short and and The Empire Strikes Back. Robin Williams in t'Popeye also none too often. Consequently, time proved to be Q fgvgrjte with out was not just limited to weekends students. Midnight movies, anymore. For seniors land others who had mastered the art of particularly The Rocky Horror Picture Show, were also popular. lOOkiVtQ over 'i8j, local l'tiQhTClubS Concert-goers were treated t0 Q were a favorite gathering place. year of exciting shows with sell-out Monday Fun Day at the Caravan crowds for Van Halen, Kansas, Willie East, New Wave Wednesday at Tom Nelson, Linda Ronstadt, and Kenny Foolery's, and Ladies Night at The Place were just a few of the week night options. Movies, of course, remained a popular pastime. Among the most memorable of the year were Urban Cowboy, The Jazz Singer, Rogers. Weekends were the only time for some things, however, as students traveled to New Mexico to get away. During the warmer months there were picnics at Hueco Tanks and rappelling for those who dared. Afternoons were also spent leisurely sunning at White Sands or enjoying the cool mountain breezes of Cloudcroft. Many skiied in the winter, primarily at New Mexico resorts such as Sierra Blanca and Ruidoso. And, always, there was Juarez just across the river, offering a cultural transfusion for visitors from El Paso. Television was another popular pastime as shows like Dallas convinced people to stay at home, even if only to find out Who shot JR? fit was Kristin.j lt was fun, and it wasn't just for weekends anymore. Getting away 35 ,,, ,, ww' Jogger Mark Munoz gets in some road time as he heads down the home stretch on McRae. Jukka Salonen, exchange student from Finland, heads for home on a ten-speed. Checking out weight is a daily ritual for some. ,,,,,,, , I q 5 5 05, wrwgwfb - , we r-rsfw' 4, :,,1. My Jw-U Ffwtj - ' - , , -M if 4 , QM, - ,N , f ' rf-vw: s .J LL f In in 4 I ,, f K ng ,, ' WN 43.1 H ' ' 'it W ', M4 V .1 ' j fw-4w '5- M, , -4 .- gms-v r 4392? . SQ ,A iff , 3 M., S.. el 51' N Z AL. s i ' wen' ,, f , K O! ,vnu -U4 M, - .f M, w-...,, f.,,,, ,Q 'ff HQ,,,, IQ- , J' 36 Dietfexercise Weight matters High cdlorie goodies give woy To exercise, viTdmins, crdsh dieTs Americo, The noTion of specToTors, is coming ouT of The grondsTonds. DieT, exercise, ond good heolTh ore becoming The IoTesT noTionwide fods, ond looking good is The new Americon obsession. IT is esTimoTed ThoT over 60 percenT of The Americon populoTion will begin o dieT in 4984. Of These 60 percenT, 90 percenT will oTTempT onofher dieT before The yeor is over. UnforTunoTely, sToTisTics olso show ThoT of oil Those who've hod o weighT problem for over five yeors, only Three percenT will sTick To o dieT long enough To ochieve Their desired weighT gool. Diefs? There ore os mony shcipes, slyles, ond vorieTies os There ore shopes, sTyles, ond voriefies of people. OrgonizoTion dieTs proved To be The ones ThoT worked for more people. NoTionwide dieT clubs, such cis WeighT WoTchers ond Overeofers Anonymous, roised Their membership dues os more ond more of Their members dropped Their excess pounds. WeighT WoTchers come ouT wiTh o new dieT plon ThoT gove promises of formerly forbidden foods such os beer ffhree ounces doilyj ond mople syrup lone Teospoon per Three dieTer's poncokes J. Book dieTs, such os The PriTikin Plon ond The Scorsdole DieT, were porliculorly populor omong young people, os were, of course, The fod dieTs. IT is probobly impossible To moniTor The number of pounds losT on dieT pldns, such os The ubononos, gropefruii, ond hoT dogs dieT or The fresh fruiTs ond sunflower seeds dieT. These dieTs mosT likely originoTed in The dormoTories of universiTies where perhops They hod worked for someone's roommoTe. DieT plons were olso big money in over The counfer drugs This yeor. Among The hoTlesT selling were PVM, DexoTrim, ond DieToc. Though The sofely of These drugs wos somewhof quesfionoble, young people fond oThersJ consumed millions of dollors worlh of These ond mony oTher pills which promised eosy, overnighT weighT loss. NoT oil dieTs were oimed Toword The purpose of losing weighT There were more ond more people who, dlThough They hod no weighT problem, chose o dieT ThoT would help Them To look ond To feel belTer. DieT modificoTions ofTen meonT soying goodbye To whiTe sugor in fovor of honey4The noTurol sweeTener. Whole wheof wos in, enriched whiTe flour wos ouT. Cod liver oil, viTomins, ond kelp TobleTs reploced morning coffee oT mony breokfosT Tobles. Exercise become o viTol porT of mosT everyone's dieT plon ond o porf of mony peopIe's lives. Aerobics ond jogging ofTen overruled oTher sociol plons, ond even sociol ocTiviTies were colorie burners os people worked up o sweoi on The donce floor. Worm-up suiTs were hoT-selling iTems ond become one of The mosT common ouTfiTs seen everywhere, from oround The house To on The sTreeTs ond even of school. People of oil oges could be found Throwing on o worm-up suiT in order To jog fdriving wos ouTJ To The corner sTore for ci corfon of milk fsodo pop wos ouTJ. DieT ond exercise ofTen become prioriTies which overruled homework, sociol plons, ond oil oTher ocTiviTies. This obsession wos so exfreme in some coses ThoT The Americon lvledicol Journol included This yeor o diseose known os Anorexid Nervouso, The dieTer's diseose, whose vicTims ofTen sTorved Themselves To deofh. ln spiTe of This diseose, however, mosT Americons found heolTh improving olong wiTh The chonges in Their lifesTyles. DieT!exercise 37 O O Senior class edges faculty in Junior Olympics... Traditionally, the senior class at Tefhpef TOhTfUfh Ohe HSTT Oh The Egstweod is tne bless tnef Usuelly floor and spin around five times with captures all of the awards and wins YOUV eYeS ShUT- Qll ef the eprnpetitien between Another contest consisted of classes. Student oouncil's Junior eOCh teom sewing themselves Olympics was no exception as the TOQeThef by US-ThQ O SOOOh OS O seniors proved that they could hold needle Gnd STVTVTQ TOT ThTeOCT- The a penny between their knees, pass fVeShfheh WOh ThiS COrhDeTiTlOh, a grapefruit with their chins, and followed by The fcculiy. According Cgrry beeps on Q knife better then to fTeShl'T'lOl'1 Kenneth Sh99t'tOl'1, This enypne else, game was extra hard for the The faculty team, led by lvlrs. OeODTe who hOCT Oh TiQhT OOVTTS- Jackie Dean, was second to the Juniors TOOK The QfOOeTfUiT' seniors, followed by the juniors, the OOSSTTTQ COhTeST- MVS- LYheTTe Brewer sophomores, and the freshmen, but OOfhfTlehTeOf lf OOOOh HUQheS hOCT other team members had to construct a sculpture. Seniors were judged the funniest, juniors won most original, sophomores were the auietest, and freshmen were judged the cleanest. The faculty sculpture was given the sympathy award. One of the teachers said that after the games were over, their team decorated lvlr. Bob Kirtley's office with toilet paper, grapefruits, and other paraphernalia from the J.O.'s because he wasn't able to participate. Last year, with Kirtley leading the faculty team, the teachers swept the field and captured the winning plaque. Junior Anne Brochu served as the chairperson for the event. Jackie Brown, Susie Hahn, Jeannie Runkles. Jan Fielden, Danny Alba, Tom Borden, and each team had its share of wins. Deeh Obie to hold The QfOOeTfUiT Tne relqy, Cqptured by tne between his chin and his beard, the juniors, consisted of running across fcculiy would hOVe WOh evsilv. BUT the gym tp Q pqper bug, pulling since he gave us so many points in out Q piece of pqper, fellewjng the other events, we can't complain. instructions that it gave, and The fincl COVhDeTTTiOh QOVe .. -., ,,,, ,1. running beck tp teg the next perspn team members a chance to express in line. Some of the messages that their CfeOTTViTY- USTTTQ Ohh' tOilet relayers found included Have a DOlOef Ohd TWO TeOFh VhefhOefSf four Dan Gonier celebrate their victory. 2. 5fT5Tl'lDZU'5 i NRS!! 38 Junior Olympics L , in , 42250: N lf' 'Y' qi V6 f v f f fn ' Y I Lv .ig LQ, 1,43 I -if '17 M mi! Q K jf' Z x if ,IW W. f' M, 4 'f K .1.,,, , Y , - X 'N ' rv -gala' w -1 ,ajggjgw X, 1Ps Sf +1 Q ,,,.. 444' Vw H N.: K Ki. . vi . -.M -. , , f 1,51 'lx ,gs . . . laugh ...os sTucienTs, sToTf ieT clown Their hoir for gomes uv' Freshmen Sherry Boles, Ccirol Gunnels, Tommy Hooper, ond PciTricio Cummings Throw frisbees Through ci Tire while Emily Novor looks on. 1'mwm:'ry up Melisso Escobor does o Trooperefie kick during G reloy which feoTured crozy sTunTs. The junior closs won The evenf. Brion Robbins, junior, blows ci cup along o piece of string which wos Tied befween Two folding choirs. 40 Junior Giympics ww , W. Mr. Frank Burton stands as still as ne can while Mrs. Lynette Brauer ties the bow on his bonnet, the final touch for the faculty entry. Ms. Carolyn Wolterstorff sits down and spins around five times with her eyes shut as part of a Junior Olympics' relay. Mary Kay Hanlon and Phil Gamble try to thumb balls oft Coke bottles without flicking their wrists. lIt's harder than it looks.J Junior Donald Jett attempts to thump the ping pong ball oft the top of d Coke bottle while Timi Neuville waits her turn. Junior Olympics 44 ciieline - El Pois El Posoons see chonges on locol, It looks ds if the 80's ore shoping out to become the decode of conflict ond chonge, especiolly for the Americon people. ln 80-81, students hove witnessed both locdl ond world-wide extremes ronging from the joy of Americd os the hostoges returned from Iron to the sorrow ot the murder of Beotle John Lennon. lnfldtion continued to be rompont os the voters coiled for o dromotic shift to the right in both notionol ond locol elections. As in ony election yeor, issues dnd problems come more shdrply into focus, even ot the locol level. Students begon to be dwdre of issues occurring oround them ond of the effects thot they could cciuse. The school yeor begdn in the heot of controversy os o conflict between Edstside residents ond the Housing Authority come to o heod. The debote concerned the erection of d low-cost housing development pldnned for the Vistd Del Sol oreo. Edstside residents formed o homeowners dssociotion ond brought oction dgoinst the Housing Authority ond the Depdrtment of Housing ond Urbon Development. Their protest took shdpe in the form of o permonent injunction to stop the construction on the project. The injunction cited 12 violotions ogoinst the Housing Authority ond 16 violotions ogoinst HUD. However, in spite of the residents' protests, the housing project continued to go up on Vistd Del Sol. The project wos dedicoted in eorly Februdry ond residents begdn to move in d week ldter. Hot on the compoign troll, Republicon presidentiol condidote Rondld Redgon visited El Poso in October. Redgon wos met ot the Trdnsit Terminol neor the EI Poso lnternotiondl Airport by hundreds of El Poso supporters ond mode o short speech ot the terminol. While in the City of the Sun, he wos presented with o poir of Tony Lomd boots ond then left the oirport to 42 News oddress o meeting of the Foroh Monufdcturers lobor union. A few weeks loter, Democrotic incumbent Jimmy Cdrter's compoign drrived in El Poso in the person of the president's son, Chip Corter. He wos enthusiosticolly greeted ot the oirport ond spent o doy cdmpoigning in the Sun City on beholf of his fother. He exploined to the Corter supporters who met him dt the oirport, My fdther doesn't feel thot he should ledve his presidentiol duties to compoign. When November drrived, the elections ushered in o sweeping chonge in the notion's politicol mood os Reogon flew post President Jimmy Corter to become the 40th president of the United Stotes. Sliding in on Reogon's coottoils, Republicdn cdndidotes for both stote ond notionol legislotures corried their elections, ond the prevoiling politicol mood of the entire country shifted olmost overnight. Locolly, incumbents corried the mojority of oll roces leoving Richdrd C. White to continue representing southwest Texos in the Sendte ond Roy Montes still the county sheriff. Mory Polk edged out Republicdn chollenger S.L. Abbott to remoin in the Texos legisloture. When the election fever cooled, President Corter onnounced to the country thot he would dedicote himself for the remoinder of his term to the tosk of bringing home the hostoges in Iron both sofely ond pedcefully. Another port of the unforgettoble 60's died with former Beotle John Lennon, who wos murdered in New York City in front of his oportment building. Lennon's deoth wos mourned ndtionwide, dnd El Poso rodio stotions honored the dedd musicion with constont Beotles' dirploy. A memoriol service wos held ot McKelligon Conyon, ond El Posoons filled the omphitheoter beyond copdcity to commemorote notionol level Lennon's music ond his life. Christmds drrived dnd the hostoges remolned in lron for their second Yuletide seoson. The yeor 1980 come to d close. The beginning of 1981 brought the presidentiol inougurotion which occurred simultdneously with the releose of the the hostoges who hod been held in Iron for 444 doys. Americd rejoiced. On Jdn. 21, the El Poso Electric Compony extinguished the stor on the mountoin which hod been lit for over d yeor ds d constont reminder to El Posoons of the Americons held cdptive in iron. lmmediotely prior to his inougurdtion, President-elect Reogdn dgdin visited El Poso, thrusting the border community into the notionol eye. Reogon met with Mexicdn President Jose Lopez- Portillo in hopes of insuring better relcitions between the two countries under the Reogon odministrdtion. When President Redgon's economic proposdls were releosed in Februory, El Posoons sow his proposed meosures ds positive. Though his plon mednt tightening belts o bit, 90 percent of the El Posoons sdid, in Iocol rodio ond television polls, thot they believed his policies would be beneficiol to Americd. The office of El Poso moyor went up for grobs os Tom Westfoll onnounced thot he would not seek re-election. lnsteod, Westfoll onnounced thot he would seek election to the governorship of Texos. He storied his compoign in the Govmobile, o recreotionol vehicle which wos to be the center of his compoign. Perhops the 80's will somedoy be remembered os the decode of chonge. And perhops these chonges will bring obout d more peoceful ond secure woy of life for the Americon people. -by Lourie Novdr 'M iii'- xv X f Jiffy ' - A I ,,,, 4 . 44 Beauty contest I Mistress and master of ceremonies, Laurie Navar and David Leyva, announce the beauty contestants and what they represent Pat Alva takes her stand on stage for the judges' inspection. Alva chose a winning smile and was second runner-up. Cira Sanchez hangs on to her crown and tc boyfriend Bobby Chavez. Sanchez, Octagon! represesntative, was named most beautiful smile rettg... 'Ci -',: .' had J gf f'N - : 1' - T T .- , L, 1 AQ 7 A T111 T.. A oonTesTanTs razzle dazzle 'em Nervous smiles fluTTered here and There as beauly conTesTanTs felT The gliTTer of The sTage -- a hinT aT The big Time. Preparing for The conTesT was noT easy. Hair, make-up, and clofhes had To come Togefher, noT wiThouT an occasional problem coming up. Buf if The conTesTanTs had iT hard, The judges were noT on Easy STreeT eiTher. They were given The Task of choosing 15 finalisTs ouT of 40 girls parTicipaTing in Sabre's annual beaufy conTesT. On OcT. 22 Ms. Jodie Bowen, Miss El Paso: Ms. Gena Meacham, parT-Time model: Ms. Diana Molina, Mannequin Manor's Top model: and Ms. Iva Skanes, cosmefology Teacher, gave Their choice of finalisfs. There were only 15 compeTing for The TiTle of mosT beauTiful. AT The Time Kim AneseTTi, Judy Blackburn, YveTTe Terrazas, Cheryl Olson, Kim Bowers, Angie Freed, Karen Wilson, PaT Alva, Shelley Pederson, Barbara Joy, Cira Sanchez, JaneT Travis, Denise Weber, Barbara Krenzer, and Sally Lowlher had no idea which of Them would be EasTwood's mosT beauTiful and crowned by Mr. WinsTon Holcomb, assisTanT principal. The Cavaliers, Madrigals, and SalTaTrix provided enTerTainmenT of a differenT kind. During The preliminaries The Madrigals performed You are so BeauTiful, My SweeT Lady, and l'd Like To Teach The World To Sing. SalTaTrix kicked up a sTorm To l'BesT BeaT in Town and l'STeam HeaT. AT The finals Life ls a Song Worih Singing AbouT, Bohemian Rhapsody, and BoTh Sides Now were sung by The Cavaliers and Madrigals. SalTaTrix danced To HOT Lunch Jam, Big Spender, and Ease on Down The Road. And The winners were . . . second runner up, PaT Alva: firsT runner up, JaneT Travis: and mosT beauTiful, Cira Sanchez. Angie lfreed and Adela Licona find a chance To Talk in The husfle and busfle of The beauTy conTesT held Nov. 14. JaneT Travis has a hold on her Teddy bear and The roses she won compeTing againsf 40 oThers. She Took firsT runner-up in The finals. WiTh a flick of a wrisf, Toni Lujan smiles for The audience. SalTaTrix performed for bofh The preliminaries and The finals of The confesf. Bea uly conTesT 45 School gripes never chonge Book reporTs CAN'T be due Toddy. I hdven'T redd dnyThing yeT! 'il'm sure I'm gonnd geT in NHS. My folks hdve been dcTing redl nice dnd my mom Told me noT To wedr my old jedns Todoy. I don'T Think I'm ever going To geT my dudliTdTive dndlysis done! Ddmn! Thoi wds The hdrdesi English TesT I've ever Token in my eniire life! Todoy we geTTo go To work wiTh The kids oi Edgemeref' Who's fonT's in The compuTer'? We need To sei our copy. BIechl I don'T see how you con possibly like disseciing eyebdlIsI Did you go To The FocuITy Follies? Mrs. Dorgdn, Ms. Volek, ond Ms. Hdgdns were hysTericoI, ond codch Show should geT dn Oscor for his sdmuroi dcT. I'm gonno die if we hdve To run one more Idp. cooch. WhdT's Quill ond Scroll? No, I cdn'T go To lunch. If I don'T geT This Germon Trdnsldied I'm in Trouble. How mdny Who's Whos does Billy hdve dnywdy? I Think he's goTTen iT in everyThing. SOMEBODY exploin This geomeTry To me, pIedse! Oh, no. I forgoT we hdd d governmenT TesT Toddy. Didjd see The belTs They're mdking in crdfTs? PreTTy good. You redlly oughT To Tcike Typing. Your hdndwriTing's dwful. Did dnyone hedr The onnouncemenTs This morning'? lf I don'T geT This essdy finished, I'm deod. Is Toddy only Tuesddy? IT feels like Friddy, di ledsT! I don'T know'why They give us OD in-service doy on Thursddy dndThen hdve school Fridoy. If I were o sTudenT, I don'T Think I'd even come. If I were exempi, I'd geT d six- doy vocdTion. Is iT Moy yeT'? Junior Chris Bdumgdriner conTempldTes Kdrl Shdpiro's ConscIenTious ObjecTor before beginning her dndlysis of The poem. 46 Honors ond dcddemics , 3' J 4 11:1 if W 14 af J my 5155 41- . '12 fig-,:ff,f:i, ,,: ' 'tvrli f :rw ,. ' ll My 4: :F K? 0 Q' v R my-an R Q , ,L 6 1? wi if R m ' ri? mm 4 N H5 ..y -'I Q f, haf W 'Q wi 'b mf! , ,wh i1.4.+'75 ' ' ' 'F J., 5' .Af -mamnvvn-ua-4mu..wm Q 3 z r Q z 4 J 5 EV IH-YQ, 3 g if- ,M W, .X ..,, 1 . , If f f . Q I '5 1- 'wp-aw' , N U 1111135111 8303283888 bwiiibuwwnui EYE!!! SSS? aunt? fl 'Wilma-w ' w Crzom of Thz crop FoculTy chose Novor, Shinoui for Top honors Every yeor The foculTy nominoTes seniors boys ond girls To be nominoTed for Mr. ond Miss Blue ond Gold. They ore nomindTed for Their conTribuTions To The school, Their leodership, dnd Their involvemenT in school ocTiviTies. The Tedchers' choices This yedr honor Two ouTsTonding young people. When you need someThing done, dsk o busy person. Miss Blue ond Gold wds olwoys osked. No mofier how busy she wds, she could olwoys mdke o mere 24-hour ddy sTreTch o liTlle furTher, working dround o wide ronge of orcTiviTies ond o job ds well. She wos There To pick up where oThers lefi off in order To geT o job done wheTher iT wos ofTer midnighT for o Solute or Sobre deodline or finishing d sTudenT council projecT. The quonTiTy of her dcTiviTies hod no dffecT on The quolify of her performonce. Regdrdless of o Time schedule or d deodline, she foughT for perfecTion. She is o born leoder ond never osked more from oThers Thon she wds willing To give herself. Her involvemenT ond school success didn'T blossom overnighT buT hos been growing since her freshmdn yedr. She hos been o member of TroopereTTes, DeTinu, LoTin Club, NHS, ond sTudenT council. She served os NJHS presidenT, sophomore closs Treosurer, sTudenT council Treosurer, ond Sobre ediTor. She wos olso o Nofionol MeriT Finolisf. Miss Blue ond Gold for 1981 is Lourie Novdr. STereoTypes ore so common in high school ThoT few sTudenTs seem meeTing ofTer school or oTTending . onofher, he could be counTed on for sTrong leodership ond dependobilify. ThoT leodership wos noT confined To The clossroom or To clubs. Weoring blue ond gold uniforms, he exfended his dedicofion ond guiddnce To oThleTic compeTiTion. In The foil he could be relied on To plug up The line or sTop o poss ploy while in The spring he proved To be one of The sporks on The vorsiTy bosebdll Teom. Member of NJHS ond NHS, linebocker ond cofcher, DeTinu beou, presidenT of ELA ond The Fellowship of Chrisfidn AThleTes, Mr. Blue ond Gold is Rondy Shinouf. To bredk The mold ThoT ofhers ploce L , N I 1 Th h I - ' OUTIS OVC! QODCGS UD O S CODY S 9 IS mem 'n' Mr' Bile Gnd Gow dfd' Typing mio The Edrrwrirer during Q rare-night WheTher he wos conducTing o Sqluje dggdline' 50 Blue ond Gold im' Smoolhered in Homecoming bouionnleres ond gdrlers, Rdndy Shinoul sils wilh The Tedm on lhe field 01 The pep rdlly. Rondy Shindul joins honds wilh d fellow leommole ol The losl pep rolly when senior ployers were honored. O Wwe ' ' M' , W, ,y , Aa' 531 .ya E -rf Sobre edilor Ldurie Ndvdr helps sldff members Slephdnie Groves ond Toni Meyer design d double-pdge sprecld. Blue ond Gold 5'l Barbara Krenzer, senior, blushes as Frank Raab announces her name as the NHS beauty contest representative. NHS president Frank Raab straightens his tie and smiles at the Homecoming tea which was held on Oct. 24 in the homemaking room. ,Uh iiiir 5 52 NHS NHS moves Tea to afternoorr Daseler, Valek fill sponsor slots National Honor Society is an organization of dedicated leaders and scholars. The club is comprised of juniors and seniors selected by the faculty for scholarship, leadership, service, and character. NHS began its endeavors by hosting its annual tea to welcome back the exes. The tea, traditionally held in the morning, was changed to accommodate the afternoon pep rally. We had hoped for a greater turnout, and I think we got it, said Cathy Kotowski, vice president. The purpose of NHS is four-fold: to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. In addition, NHS published Garrison, the student directory and held a spring induction to honor new members. This service club assisted at the baccalaureate by passing out programs. NHS members were recognized at graduation by their gold stoles. The sponsors gave credit to the Newly acqulred sponsors, Mrs. Julla Daseler and Ms. Kay Valek walt for an October NHS meeting to start. officers for the success of the club. Daseler said, The officers of NHS are bright, talented, hard-working. Officers were Frank Raab, president. Kotowski, vice president: Craig Tabor, secretary: Mike Janicek, treasurer: and Beverly Kerr, student council representative. Ms. Kay Valek and Mrs. Julia Daseler filled the vacancies left by Mrs. Jean Hawkins and Mrs. Thelma Cantrell. Both seemed genuinely pleased to be the new sponsors. Remarked Valek, l'm new at this, but l'm very impressed with the clientele. l was really pleased to be asked to be a sponsor, -w Members of NHS are: BOTTOM ROW: Rose Ortega, Cheryl Rodehaver, Beverly Kerr, Michelle Gutierrez, Tricia Watzke, Katie Casart, Laurie Navar, Barbara Krenzer, Callie Voorheis, Becky Reamy, Laura Cabler, Julie Kirkpatrick, Kim Barnett, Terri Baxter, Mary Kennedy, Marie Jenette, Suzanne Tackett, Colleen Hawk, Doan Thi Mai Pham, Debbie Luttrell, Carole Prlegel, Allison Palmeira. SECOND ROW: Corinne Campbell, Lea Norris, Jackie Brown, Deborah Vasquez, Carol Kernitzki, Kim O'Nelll, Heather Harris, Lisa Polen, Darla Carter, Cathy Kotowski, Penny Snodgrass, Marianne MacFarlane, Jan Fielden, Christi Koszewskl, Sharon Lawrence, Tammy Angle, Connie Bartholowmew, Julie Gileau, Julie Cohan, Zandra Ward, Mrs. Kay Valek, Mrs. Julia Daseler. TOP ROW: Tim Byrnes, Patrick Pettlbon, Randy Shinaut, Chuck Hoffmans, Will Wofford, Billy Cota, Shaun Lasater, Donald Leinenbach, Les Quiocho, Bryon McMath, Ed Anderson, Mike Hinson, Russ Stephens, Joel Tapp, Warren Brickey, Danlel Nolan, Andy Vasquez, Jessie Adame, Joe Lopez, Craig Tabor, Mike Janicek, Eric Werner, Dan Sosa, Frank Raab, Mike Ober, Mike Luevane. Alan Armljo, Major Thomas, Kim Barnett, Jah Dorothy Sheehan sneaks a cookie while NHS Fielden, Lorrahe Bean, and Dorothy Sheehfln member Tammy Angle serves refreshments taste the goodies at the NHS tea. Q1 the Homecoming 190. xii, .... V4 M1 ' J NJHS members Pat Vasquez, Maria Anaya, and Gilbert Sombrano dole out lemonade in the snack bar at the carnival, Mr. Daniel Cardenas, Miss Josephina Concha, and Mrs. Gloria Aguilar act as the Mexican food chefs at the October carnival. ' lk! DTSH lll'lT lUilP 511 NJHSISNHS Members of NJHS are: BOTTOM ROW: Kim Sybrant, Syndi Thompson, Michelle Flores, Natalie Baldwin, Kim Hoopert, DeeDee Molinar, Carol Barraza, Monique Merrell, Wendy Gray, Marisa Hsu. SECOND ROW: Miss Susan Farrell, Karen Soo Hoo, Hector Carranza, Sandy Vetter, Molly Malone, Angel Barcena, Crethann Hickman, Sara De Moss, David Morales, Pat Vasquez, Brian Hartz, Ceci Armendariz, Diana Ciceri, Yvette Brickey, Debbie Orchard, Jill Juvrud, Melanie Wallace, Cedric Chew, Erika Aigner, Robin Rotan, Mark Paulda, Mrs. Patricia Werner. THIRD ROW: Melinda Emler, Tammie Hopper, Monica Salinas, Charles Robbins, Kellee O'Brien, Steve Jarrett, Barry Sumrall, Christy York, Patrick Betasso, John Chan, David Gomez, Patrice Bedell, Chris Church, Christine Abeel, lsela Estrada, Diane Nelson, Diana Orrantia, Deirdre Nolan, Vikki Deloach. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Fix, Holly Salcines, Carol Glover, Paula Dziuk, Michelle Naladez, Brian Beardsley, Christy Morales, Susan Reed, Madeline Waters, Susan Crow, Sheila Fossen, Emily Navar, Patricia Cummings, Andrea Jaeger, Tina Bohren, Marie Anaya, Joe Varela, Camilla Steinkamp. TOP ROW: Cheryl Farner, Gloria Delgado, Gilbert R. Sambrano, Steve Lino, Greg Lang, Angie Lindley, Chris Johnson, Laurel Hagreen, David Conrad, lan Millett, Chris Putney, Shawndra Pilgrim, Paul Norris, Barbara Thomas, and, lastly, Laura Fitzpatrick. Members of SNHS are: BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie Weathers, Lisa Negrete, Ann Herrera, Michelle Wyndham, Ann Orozco, Lupe Gurrola, Lydia Velasco. SECOND ROW: Lawn Fitzpatrick, Mark Leyva, Richard Vargas, Ginger Thompson, Kathy Castillo, Gina Forti, Wanda Padia, Jesus Martinez, Jackie Camarillo. TOP ROW: Pat Gomez, Miss Carmen Aguilar, Barbara Divis, Dina Yakoobian, Jerry Rios, Greg Hicks, Nina Jansen, David Schick, Alex Rayas, Rosa Alvarez, Carmen Gonzales, Mary Kennedy, Mr. Daniel Cardenas, and Mrs. Josephina Concha. Societies profit from food sales serve school, travel to Mexico 'iMore active this year than ever were spent on Christmas stockings before is how Miss Susan Farrell, made for hospitals, and tor co-sponsor of National Junior Honor inductions held in the spring. Society, described the members of Officers, described as great this club. To prove this statement, leaders and hard-working by the members, under the guidance of Farrell, were: Pat Vasquez, Farrell and co-sponsor president: Christi York, vice ' Mrs. Patricia Werner, passed out president: Marie Anaya, secretary: candles at the Burning of the Ceci Armendariz, treasurer: and ln addition, they sold hot dogs at the Lori Flores, student council Halloween Carnival, which resulted representative. in a weekend of cleaning the Spanish National Honor Society t cafeteria and snack bar. made a profit at the Halloween All profits made through the year Carnival sponsoring a Mexican food at L ,H boo ' Miss Susan Farrell Sits on the stage In the th' Besides The Ccmlvol' they lecture room waiting for a regular meeting held bake sales and candy sales to of NJHS fo 51qy1, fund its trip to Mexico. In the spring the SNHS traveled to the border country to exercise their knowledge of the Spanish language. Mr. Daniel Cardenas, adviser, expressed his enthusiasm when he said, The students learn a lot about Mexico, much more than we could teach in a classroom. The other sponsors were Miss Carmen Aguilar and Mrs. Josefina Concha. Officers included Nina Jansen, president: Thompson, vice president: Mary Kennedy, secretary: Cathy Castillo, treasurer: and Gina Forti, student council representative. Wendy Gray sits among fellow NJHS members while listening to president Pat Vasquez explain the Burning of the E project. Serving a burrito in the snackbar, Barbara Divis, SNHS member, works the Mexican food booth at the Halloween Oarnival. Mlss Josephlna Concha congratulates Ronnie Weathers at the SNHS induction service for scholastic achievement in Spanish. Detolls hold her dttentlon ds Rhondd Hdtfleld o giont tic tdc toe design works in drt closs on d murdl which resembles 'Y z 1 E r 'ms uv., 1 Donny Lehmdn works on d pointing which edrned him recognition ds drtist of the month in November. 56 NAI-iS ww MQW 0 5 Members of NAHS ore Ddnny Lehmdn, Sherrie l-linsh, Donny Ptdsnik, lmeldo Aquino, Ddvid Linney, Rhondd Hotfield, Ldrry Deros, ond sponsor Mrs. Mdrilyn Steele. xv! qi-1,1 . NAHS students exercise tdlents by providing school decorotions to qudlify for this honor. He olso must hdve one semester of drt. One of the dctivities the society pdrticipdted in this yedr wos their tdttoo booth dt the Hdlloween Cdrnivdl. We hod d lot of people. We pointed fdces but mostly did tdttoos, sdid Ptosnik. NAHS put up three new cdbinets in the hdlls so they were dble to displdy more student drt oround the school. Sdid Ptdsnik, We hope thot it will help the students recognize the depdrtment more. We do dlmost dnything pertoining to decordtions dround the school. This yedr we finished the pdtio they stdrted severdl yeors ogo, stdted Mrs. Mdrilyn Steele. sponsor of the Ndtiondl Art Honor Society. NAHS requires mony leddership chdrdcterlstics of its members, commented president Donny Ptosnik. Its membership is bdsed on scholorship in drt, service, ond chdrdcter. A student must hdve A's or B's ond must hdve o good dttitude WWI? 3 5. -2 s. WN ,uw , if 'wr- VY -mr 1 X U x 'X ' fu Yes, Virginia, teachers do have lives after 3:30 From eight o'clock to four o'clock, they may seem simply dull, mild-mannered faculty members. But each weekday afternoon, when the last bell has rung and the last students have cleared the halls, they become...well, just people. Believe it or not, Eastwood faculty members really do have interests and personalities. For instance, Mrs. Mary Dennis has built a house. The house is an exact replica of a Victorian mansion, only it's scaled down to about one-twelfth of its original size. Her doll house is filled with tiny, handmade furnishings, down to bathroom fixtures, paintings on the walls, and hanging potted plants. Dennis herself made most of the house's contents. However, some of' the paintings were done by other Eastwood faculty members, such as Mrs. Marilyn Steele and Mrs. Marjorie Foster. Dennis has made tiny brooms and mops, a tiny bedroom set, and a collection of Mrs. Mary Dennis holds a bottle of green chili wine that she made. Before bottling the final product, the wine ages in large bottles. A peek into the Victorian doll house reveals the authentic furnishings, most of which were made by builder Mrs. Mary Dennis. The roof shingles are made from tongue depressors. tiny wine bottles. Making the wine bottles probably wasn't too difticult for Dennis. When she's not creating tiny things, she makes wine. She uses dandelions, raspberries, peaches, watermelon, green chili lyes, that's rightj, and, of course, grapes in some of her wine varieties and says that each bottle is made and then must sit for a year. 'We will sell no wine before its time,' she laughed but sometimes we may drink it. Mr. Bruce Lee creates wood sculptures. it's not a craft, he emphasized. Carving wood is an art form. The smallest of Lee's sculptures sell for S75. His oak or cedar chests sell for 8500. The price of each piece depends on how much it means to me. Lee specializes in abstracts. His sculptures are not full of detail, but they give a full representation of his ideas. However, when he carves chests or belt buckles, his detail is precise. 1 Someday, he said, 'll would like to own my own shop, but with the economy the way it is, it wouldn't be wise right now. When people start cutting back, the first thing that they sacrifice is art. Student activities director Mark Hutman's hobby doesn't seem unusual. He, like everyone else, collects money. The difference in Hutman's collection is that it contains paper currency from all over the world. He has notes from israel, Zanzibar, Egypt, and pre- revolutionary Mexico. Hutman, who has been collecting for about five years, says that his hobby first began with stamps. I collected stamps in college for something to do. Then a fellow faculty member got me interested in paper currency, and l have been collecting ever since. Off campus, teachers are just average people. However, in the case of these three, average is hardly what they are. J, ti 1 r l . 6 Mr. Bruce Lee begins work on o piece of wood thot he will tronsform into ci work of ort. He begins by using the ndturdl shdpe ond groin of the wood to determine the finished piece. He then chisels until he storts to get o definite shdpe. Next he smooths it down with o rcisp to give it more definition. Sonding by hdnd ond stciining complete the project. The length of time required to finish vories with his interest. Mr. Bruce Lee tolks dbout some of his wood- working methods. He hopes to open his own shop when he feels the economy ond the sociol climote will support his venture. Mr. Mork Hutmdn works with his poper money collection with o little help from his one of his two curious cots. His collection includes notes from dll over the world. I N .Q F? fir, , ' ff is 3 siii Q., as -Q.. YA' ...------ -,-,,,,.,.....c-- ., - s.. ,HM4 I -W ' ll W '-qi . '? 1' 1 , l if Lf +mi M mx N 'WM- F ri, ,rw MJ f' , tw W A 1, f Lv J' HN Jessie Adame Edward Anderson Tammy Angle HGCTOI' Arrellono Bettina Bailey O Who's Who hodunnits... ... - Students 'turned in' for excellence Just as the culprit is revealed in a murder mystery, so were the whodunnits of Eastwood. Chosen in diversified classes like Latin and DECA, these students excelled in various areas and were named Who's Who by the faculty. Selected on the basis of their grades and dedication, those selected were honored at the awards assembly and by Sabre. Also, the awards were written on their permanent records. Most displayed involvement in not only one activity but many. l'm proud of the large number of Who's Who students. It exemplifies the fact that Eastwood has such an outstanding student body, said Mr. Bob Kirtley, principal. Jessie Adame fspeechj received the NFL special distinction award. He was also NFL vice president and tournament director. Adame won numerous awards including first in UIL district in persuasive speaking. I enjoy speech, he said, and it's important to me. Hector Arrellano IPEQI was a transfer student from Juarez who excelled in physical education. I really enjoy PE, and track is my favorite sport. PE is an outlet for my frustrations, and it's my favorite class because I can run, Arrellono said. Bettina Bailey fFrenchJ was a member of NHS, FNHS, and French Club. I enjoyed taking French the past three years because we also studied the French culture. I plan to continue French in college, said Bailey. Cyndee Bailey lorchestraj was in symphonic orchestra and junior achievement. f'Sometimes you want to give up because it takes so much time and effort. I love music. but it takes dedication, she said. Patti Bailey IVOEJ said, lt's a valuable experience. I am able to have a full-time job in an insurance department. It has been very beneficial for me, and I hope more people will get involved in work studies. Last year she won second place in the area bulletin board Ed Anderson ISaluteJ was in ELA, contest for VOE. track, and football. He was also an artist for Sabre. I joined yearbook staff my junior year in hopes of doing some artwork. The next year the title of editor was thrown in my lap. Never in my life has anything taken so much time and effort. If I had it to do all over again, you bet Kim Barnett lsocial studies, Englishj was a member of NHS, NJHS, and Blue Jacketsfl enjoyed high school because it offered me the chance to participate in extracurricular activities. Eastwood Cyndee Bailey Patti Bailey Kim Barnett I would though it took some getting has good teachers that care about Billy Coto used to f'Remember me? l'm your best friend.'J. Tammy Angle fSalutej was involved in NJHS, NHS, and varsity gymnastics in addition to being Salute co-editor. The deadlines were tense, and waiting for the computer was frustrating, but I think our staff created a unique book. the students, said Barnett. Billy Cota lEnglish, physical sciencej was a member of the Math Club and participated in UIL competition. A National Merit semi- finalist, Cota said, Eastwood has a lot to offer for college-bound students. Many departments have advanced programs that have prepared me for extensive study later on in college. Kristina Cross I l l il Monte Dclley Yvonne DCIFODCOU Patricia Gomez Gutierrez lt's interesting to take notes of . and likes it. specialized in the technical area the last two. He was a Thespian and ROTC staff sergeant. He plans to go to a technical school after enlisting in the air force. I love drama, especially the backstage part of it, he said. HECE gave me the opportunity to work at Seafood Galley. It made me more independent and able to face responsibility. After graduation I will have a job thanks to this program, smiled Tina Cross IHECEJ. Cross was in concert and marching band, NHS, and NJHS. involved in all-district, all-region, Randy Hole ' and all-state orchestra, and participated in youth symphony. She was also in Latin Club and me a lot about finances. These choir. The hours of practice were things will help me after high exhausting, but it was worth it to school. He held all-district and all- make all-state. city football honors for two years. Nancy Hubbard lorchestraj was Monte Dailey fbusinessj said, I like sports, but business has taught Yvonne Darancou lbandj made what your body is doing while it is region, area, and all-state band. taking notes, remarked Mike Named an outstanding band Janicek tbiological sciencesj. Nancy Hubbard member for the last three years, she Janicek plans to major in was also band sweetheart and biochemistry at Harvard. He was drum major. Without Mr. John also Math Club president, NHS Faraone, a lot of this wouldn't have treasurer, UIL district winner in been possibIe, said Darancou. science and math, and member of the National German Honor Society. I never thought I was good enough to act, especially in the Mono Jennefte fgnglism WGS 'GCC' POW' Scid Vefomcc De PC' active in church groups and won GCIVZO fdfcmcl- GOVZO WGS NWO' creative writing awards. I enjoy CIOSS Trecsufer Gnd senior class expressing my feelings on Mike Jgnlcek SSCfGT0fv- She WGS 0 membef Of takes awhile to write Q story, but I Thespiensf NH-I Gnd NJHS- feel terrific when someone reads it Participation in SNHS has been a worthwhile experience. I count HROTC prgvided me with a lot of lTlYS9lf IUCKY KIWOWIVIQ two self-confidence to get involved in IOVWQUCQSSI GSDGCIGHY in El P0507 other organizations, said Mary scid Patricia GOFUGZ ISDONSNI Kennedy IROTCJ. She was StuCo TTIGDWDGV of NJHS, NHS, SNHS, Gnd treasurer, Key Club secretary, SNHS CCTOQON- secretary, and brigade -..ii.............,. commander. Kennedy was also O Marla Jennene member of NHS, NJHS, Latin Club. Michelle Gutierrez lpsychologyj and Salute staff. has played volleyball for the past four years. I like studying psychology because it gives me a 3D99Ch 79007195 YOU SO much. broader understanding of people. I It 'WGS D990 The VTWOST FGWOVUIVWQ wish more people would take time CICIIVIW VVS been involved in, to help others because high school COVTWITIGYWTGG BSVSVIY Kell ISDGSCTWJI is sgmefimes Q difficult jimej' who served as NFL president. Kerr was also sophomore class president, NHS student council Randy Hale fdramaj was in representative, and winner of the I Mqry Kennedy drama for three years and Dare You award. .... - ho's Who 6 Beverly Kerr Julie Kirkpatrick Cathy Kotowski Sharon Lawrence ' David Leyva Jep 40 Top percent receives awards Julie Kirkpatrick lorchestraj participated in NJHS, NHS, symphonic, and all-district orchestra. She was freshman class vice president and student body president. Orchestra demands a lot of practice, but to finally get a difficult piece of music perfect is rewarding, she said. I love the viola: it allows me to express myself. l'Dancing allows me to share a part of myself with others. I can express my emotions through the interpretation of music, said Cathy Kotowski fmodern dancel. Kotowski was a three-year member of Saltatrix, NFL secretary, and NHS vice president. ln speech I have learned a lot. especially about people. l'II miss competing with the squad, remarked Sharon Lawrence Ispeechj. Lawrence was in NJHS. NHS, and on Salute staff. She was NFL treasurer, Blue Jackets treasurer, and received the special distinction award, NFL's highest honor. Toni Meyer fGermanJ was in symphonic, marching, and area band. She was also a member of Sabre staff, NJHS, and area orchestra. I love the German language. I think people feel it's difficult to learn because it sounds so hard. it's an important language, as important as Spanish, said Meyer. Gil Mowbray lSaluteJ served as photographer for Sabre and Reveille as well as Salute. I truly enjoyed working with the staff this year. I know I wasn't always the easiest person to get along with, but they put up with me pretty well. l'm glad I had the opportunity to do what I like to do, said Mowbray. ROTC battalion commander Ricky Mullins IROTCJ acted as Key Club president and was in Cavaliers and student council. Those early morning parade practices were a drag, but in the Debbie Luttrell Toni Meyer long run it was worth it, said ellberl Mowbray Mullins. David Leyva fSabreJ served as managing editor of the newspaper and as Salute business manager. In addition, he participated in marching and concert band. I have really gained a lot from my experiences on Sabre and Salute staffs. I have learned more from Ms. Daisy Meacham than any other teacher, and I really love her. I have been in band for seven years, but each year has been a new experience. My life is centered around music, and I am anxious to continue with it in college and as a profession, said Debbie Luttrell lbandl. She participated in marching, symphonic, all-region, and all-state band as well as all- state orchestra. 1:62 Who's Wha Laurie Navar lSabreJ, a National Merit finalist, was in NHS and was sophomore class treasurer, student body treasurer, and newspaper editor. lt was a lot of work, but l'd do it over again. Lisa Negrete lhistoryl participated in Cavaliers, SNHS, NJHS, and Octagon. I really like history because l've learned something of value. I also enjoy reading historical fiction. it's easier to remember the facts when I have something to relate them to, she saicl. Lea Norris Ichoir, English, orchestral was a member of German Club, youth symphony, Ricky Mullins Laurie Navar NJHS, and NHS. ln a big school like Eastwood, it's important to find an identity, and choir is a family, said Norris. She was freshman class president and a member of lvladrigals. My favorite class was AP English because of the discussions. The work was centered around understanding literature which will be a good foundation for use Negrete college, explained Norris. LSO Norris Mike Ober Mike Ober fmathj participated in Math Club and completed six math courses at Eastwood. Math is very important to me, and I plan to study it in college. Our world could not function without math, said Ober, Eagle Scout and a member of NHS. Senior Kelly O'Hare lsocioiogyj said, I like to excel in a class as interesting as sociology. I was happy for this honor because it's such a prestigious award. choir, and was NHS president, Linda Rosales LPEJ was junior class representative and served on the prom committee. She made a name for herself in PE. l've always enjoyed sports and working with people on teams, she said. Andy Sullivan IVICAJ was involved in Latin Club, freshman and b-team track, and freshman football. Sullivan served as VICA chapter president and district treasurer. VlCA has expanded my leadership abilities and made me a better person, said Sullivan. Craig Tabor fReveiIIej was ' involved in Sabre staff, NFL, NJHS, and NHS. ReveilIe taught me to work with others effectively and to be a better leader, said Tabor. He also participated in duet acting and was a Texas forensic qualifier. Involved in NJHS and NAHS, Danny Ptasnik lartj also liked to motocross. I just love to draw. That's basically my Iife, said Ptasnik. ln language as well as music, the classics form the basis of everything we know today. Chopin wrote the music to Barry Manilow's 'Could It Be Magic,' and it's hard to speak an English sentence without Latin sneaking in, said Fionk Raab lLatin, orchestral. He participated in ROTC, youth symphony, all-district Kelly O'Hare and all-region orchestra, Latin Club, DOTTHY PfCISf'1ik FFGDK ROGD Linda ROSGISS Callie Voorheis lhomemakingj was Troopereite vice president, Epsilon president, freshman cheerleader, and b-team cheerleader. l've really enjoy taking homemaking classes. I think it's very important, the future of tomorrow, she said. I think doing a lot in high school helps you discover what you like. Working with other people's written expression was exciting because I got to see what they are into, explained Joel Zizik lReveiIlej. Zizik was a member of the swim team, Sabre staff, and competed in poetry interpretation and duet acting in speech tournaments. Shannon Zenor lgovernmentj was active in NHS. I liked government because we studied current events and politics. lt's exciting to know exactly what's going on in our government and why many decisions were major controversies, said Zenor. Patrick Sullivan Craig Tabor Callie Voorheis 1 ,s .. uv Joel Zizik I Shannon Zenor .........iWho's Who 63: , Q4 Honors STudenTs excel, receive awards iT was really neaT To be in WashingTon when The hosTages came home, said Bryan McMaTh, one of The Two chosen for The presidenTial classroom. McMaTh was accompanied by senior Mike Janicek for The WashingTon Trip. OTher sTudenTs received addilional honors. Music, academics, and school service were oTher areas sTudenTs excelled in. The faculTy chose The OpTimisT winners while The social sTudies Teachers selecled The presidenTal classroom parlicipanTs d The basis of grades, poliTical l inTeresT, and involvemenT in school acTiviTies. STudenTs parTicipaTing in band, choir, and orchesTra were also awarded various honors including all-region and all-sTaTe band, choir, and orchesTra. Four EasTwood sTudenTs had high enough PSAT scores To be named NaTional MeriT semi-finalisTs NaTional MeriT semi-finalisls are: BOTTOM RON Laurie Navar and Laurie Adams. TOP RON Carl STodola and Billy Coia. All-sTaTe band members are: Janis Campbe Yvonne Darancou, BrelT Norris, and Bill Your who Traveled To San AnTonio on Feb. 9-42 Mr. John Kane, Teacher of The year, grad geography papers during his conferenc period before b-Team baseball praclice. Members of all-sTaTe orchesTra are: BOTT ROW: Lea Norris, Nancy Hubbard. TOP R TrisTan Johnson, Debbie Luflrell, Mary Fran These students -- Laurie Adams, Billy Cota, Laurie Navar, and Carl Stodola -- were four of six NMSF in the Ysleta district. The other two were from Parkland High School. Said senior Lea Norris, member of all-state orchestra and choir accompanist, I felt like all the hours of practice finally paid off. lt was a great feeling of personal satisfaction to have Eastwood recognized in the all-state orchestra. I' m glad I could be a part of it. Debbie Luttrell, participant of all-state orchestra and all-state band, echoed Norris. l was exceptionally glad to get these awards because I love music and I hope to continue playing the french horn in college and as a profession. Another honor, teacher of the year, was presented to Mr. John Kane by Mr. Bob Kirlley at the Homecoming pep rally. Kane was chosen by his peers and taught world geography. He was also the b-team baseball coach. Vlembers of all-region orchestra are: BOTTOM EOW: Lynn Tiedemann, Brett Norrls. SECOND OW: Janet Journeay, Lea Norris, Nancy tubbard, Tristian Johnson. TOP ROW: Toni Vleyer, Debbie Luttrell, Mary Frank, Janis Campbell, Frank Raab. Members or the all-region choir are: Tim terling,Chris Sproull, Nona Ellis, Robin Matlick, andra Ward, and Pat McKay. Optimist winners are: Susan Crow, James Burgoyne, Rebecca Reamy, Cheryl Olson, Randy Shlnaut, Sarah Wolterstorff, Steve Estrada, Barry Summrall. an McMath and Mike Janicek, who spent a ieek in Washington for the presidential lassroom, sit under a tree. . fx, . 1-. ff T' M ff,-s.. 4, . . . .+L v V .all ' V . ,W W , , T, , if fa it i f' M A mb Of, mv W I K -O . my v 4., ,Aus , 'Y Honors 65 Betsy Bolin, Sabre assistant editor, teaches Cheri Dorsey paste up, a Technique used by both Sabre and Salute staff. Gloria Villaverde, member of the yearbook and newspaper staffs, takes a phone message while working a late deadline. Unzasy truce 66 Publications .Y as uuua - .gg f A v. v s..'N ,f A. sysx K. ' 'SW Qt . . Editwriter tries staffers' patience Revenge. A familiar word to the publication department's new typesetting computer, a CompuGraphic Editwriter 7500. lt made its grand entrance --two weeks late -- and never showed pity for the fledgling programmers. An accidently pushed button could result in the typesetter eating the operator's copy for lunch lor dinner, depending on the time of dayj. The confusion also included power failures and jammed cassettes. There seemed to be no limit to the bag of tricks the typesetter stored in its cartridges. lt would wait until the most chaotic moment to strike, declared Ginger Thompson. Sometimes it seemed like a war between the staff and the typesetter. When it wasn't misbehaving, thel typesetter allowed the publication staffs to set their own type and t prevent errors that were repeatedly i occurring at the printers. y Said yearbook adviser Ms. t Carolyn Wolterstorff about the typesetter, lt's wonderful. I love it. I wouldn't want to ever do a yearbook the old way. But I still named it Dante because it has really put me through hell. Students who worked on Salute and Sabre also had to learn paste up. This required photographers to T-L . UAIVRIIQI Revellle staff member Ruben Valencia and Laura Cabler discuss a possible theme for the magazine after reviewing some submissions, spend even more Time in the darkroom as pictures had to be printed to size. Staff members then pasted-up the prints and -- Dante willing -- The copy on layouts. Another problem the staff members encountered was the challenge of meeting pressing deadlines. lt was an unprecedented year for Salute, commented yearbook editor Ed Anderson. Not only was it our first year with a cantankerous computer but it was the first time the book would be pasted-up. We had to learn both procedures in a remarkably short time: as a result, Dante, the typesetter, takes advantage of a quiet moment to play his battle tactics for the next confrontation with Salute staff. we missed the first few deadIines. Members of Salute, Sabre, and Reveille traveled To Austin on March 12-47 for the interscholastic League Press Conference. They toured the capitol as well as The University of Texas campus. We attended fantastic workshops, said junior Anne-Marie Caesar. Most things we learned we'll use in next year's book. While these students were in Austin, four Sabre staffers accompanied lvls. Daisy Meacham to New York for the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention. In addition to Sophomore photographer Kent Waggener pours D-76 developer into a loading tank during a yearbook deadline in February. workshops, staffers spent the week of March 9-16 visiting the Statue of Liberty and World Trade Center, seeing a Broadway play and viewing the New York Stock Exchange. Reveille, Eastwood's literary magazine, had an all-senior staff The magazine presented the best literature and artwork submitted by the student body. We received over 600 poems, stories, and essays, stated Ms. Betsy Hagans, adviser. Out of these we had to choose about 85. We also selected artwork and photographs from about 200 entries. Publications 67 Mlke Hinson, Carl Earley, Mark Campbell, and Denise Flx discuss a government assignment prior to the presldental election. Seniors Mark Eller and Louis Jacke while away the last few minutes of their American government class. Billy Cota, momentarily distracted, looks up from his books when the photographer, Becky Reamy, enters the room. ...fs-147 ' 'lllW I 68 Social studies N44 .nr- Q., 1 'l Election year offers opportunity to appreciate American system Any social studies course is basic to understanding the way the world functions. One needs to have an understanding of our government and the system in order to get a job and make a llving, said Mr. Gary Pippen. On Oct. 26 a political rally was held in the old gym to help make seniors become more aware of the issues and to encourage those of age to vote. Some of the social studies teachers changed their normal lesson plans so that the election process was taught prior to and during the election. They tried to get across tothe students the importance of voting this election year and in the elections to come. A lot of people think that their vote won't make a difference, but those are the votes that add up, especially in a close race, added Pippen. lt's important for students to take social studies because all the historical and current events influence their lives, said Ms. Polly Mr. Arthur Metcalfe, government teacher, makes a face at the class and Iivens up the students. Waiting for the bell to ring, Jackie Brown and Julie Smith try to pick up 92 FM while exchange student Jukka Salonen listens. Senior Jennifer Jenner turns ln her test paper for government, a course required for graduation. Walden. They learn and study in depth the errors made in the past, their causes and eftects. Maybe they can strive not to make the same mistakes again. Said senior Sid White, I think history and government are both important for us to take. We need to know what's going on in our world. After all, we are the next generation up. Hopefully we won't make the same mistakes. I think we're working on it by learning about history and the downfalls of people in the past. Every year the department chooses two outstanding students to represent Eastwood for Presldental Classroom, which is held in Washington D.C., in February. These students are not necessarily overall A students. Rather, the teachers choose two who are interested in the historical process, who are knowledgeable in the field, and who want to learn more about American government. This year they chose Mike Janicek and Bryan McMath. The two stayed in the city four days, rooming with students from other cities. Clubs and organizations donated money to help defray the cost of the trip. Social studies 69 English IV students Carol Riddle, Steve Nokes, Linda Keen, Cindy Sandoval, and Toni Wagner finish a literature assignment. -is Nlrs. Ruby Shenuoocl, head of the English' department, hands back papers to her English l class fifth period. ic 4,-1 i,Nw wr 1 W5- f Icy W X ..s. Janis Campbell, Cherie Anderson, Caryn Cordon, Becky Gonzales, Anne Herndon, and Regina Ortiz act out Mr. Bill's Crucible. If f L Class creates ifruity' characters S UDIE 3 I Artie Choke- Nedie Come-rw-eel department head, Students shoulf- Lerrien- The l-One Lemon- take every English course that is Lost? TheSe were IUST Serrle Of available. It is very important to the finished projects fer 0 'Ore take as many enrichment courses SDrirlQ AdV0rlCeCl Pleeerrlenr EUQHSP in English as possible for a broade Ill class. The assignment, to make a aaakgraarqa in the Subject, I feel Chcfcctef OUT Cf Q ffl-lil Of ThClT English is the basic SLlbj9C'l of vegetable, was given to inspire an learning, CreOTiViTY- HIT WGS O breek efrer Several enrichment courses feclding A Canticle for Leibowifzf' were offered: AP Ill, AP IV, the Bibl6I Seid Arirle Br0ClTU- as Literature, an SAT preparatory Cemrrierifed AP Srllderir Ginger class, and creative writing. TPOWTDSOP, ul found mYSelf looking Mrs. Dee White, AP IV teacher, fOrW0rd to English- We were OIWOYS said, My AP students almost alwa' doing something new and different. Q01 better graaas thgn my regular I Or1lY WiSr1 thot mere Of mY ClClSSeS English students because the AP were like Trier- students provided a very good Sold FWS- RUDY 3r1erW0Odf . atmosphere for one another. They ..w4 ..,,,..-wtf , . L ,, y .,,, 1 AP English student Anne Brochu, engrossed in PQUI Dirmeyel' listens to Cl CIOSS CliSCL.lSSiOr1 OD Emerson's Self-Relionce redds undistrocted Trtlrtscendentolism ds ' , 4 V l G workoble philosophy during the cldss period. ID his first period English closs. would help someone who didn't understond, ond they were dlwdys osking questions. I found I hczd to know every dspect of whdt l wos tedching. One more odvontoge for the AP student wos the possibility of pldcing out of OD entire yedr of l college freshmon English. Enriched cldsses offered the students o . stronger bdckground. Another enriched course wos l credtive writing tought by Ms. Betsy l-logons. Creative writing offers mdny students the opportunity to express themselves in o mdnner thot they usuolly hdven't been offered before. lt usudlly is o fun course, dnd mdny times the students mdke losting friendships by getting to know eoch other through their writing, sciid Hdgdns. Besides cidvonced courses, the depdrtment dlso included remediol help. English for Students of Other Ldngudges LESOLJ offered help for those spedking English ds d second longuoge. Sdid Mrs. Potty Clork, I felt thot the more students there were in ESOL, the more interesting it wds. lt wos like hoving o little Ledgue of Notions. I wcnted to teoch them self-pride ond to dpprecidte the cultures involved. lg ff X English 74 Mike Janlcek produces smoke in the chemistry lab by mixing chemicals in a lab procedures course under Mrs. Julia Daseler. Dissected eyeballs lie in a tub following a physiology lab in early November. Mr. Fulton Robinson teaches the class. Mrs. Julia Daseler, chemistry department head, explains the results of an experiment to Kim Zimmerman and Sari Stage. aAi.i.ii1 : 72 Science Chemistry smokes up a storrr Look here at what we finally got. l'm so excited! This is a Balance Mettler Top Loader, said Mrs. Julia Daseler, science department head. To most people this might sound like Greek, but it's just a little sophisticated science. A Balance Mettler Top Loader is a scale that accurately weighs to two decimal places amounts smaller than one gram. Not everyone got to touch such an expensive or delicate instrument, only advanced science students. Mike Janicek attributed the strength of the department to the teachers by saying, l'Eastwood has the most powerful science department in the district. Our teachers are dedicate and they know how to prepare students for college level work. Many changes have been ma in the science department. Becau of the decrease in enrollment, the department lost two teachers. The physiology class began by dissecting eyeballs. Tricia Flte, physiology student, said, lt was sort of gross but I learned an awful lot about the parts of the eye. 'With the new grading scale, l think that these advanced science ,Q 'i lil f 'i. T Cu f will become much harder to achieve ln. lt's really going to juggle the top 10 students, remarked Daseler. The school board attempted to alleviate some of the unfairness in grading students in harder courses by adding 10 points per course to their overall grade point average. This made advanced courses like Chemistry ll and Physiology ll more advantageous to students striving for the top tO. Daseler, who has taught for 24 years, said, I love teaching. Chemistry is a challenge, and I hope that any student who enjoys science wlll become lnvolved. One such student, Ferdinand Knerlich, summed up his feelings. Science keeps us in touch with our worId. 52,41 Steve Perry, junior, carefully cuts an eyeball in a physiology lab to study its physical structure and properties. Tricia Fite and Heather Harris, physiology students, work intently over their eyeball during the physiology laboratory. Richard Ontiveros, Mrs. Mary Marshall, and Andy Delplno talk over a worksheet in Marshall's cell biology class. Jennifer Beck and Colleen Lyndon examine their test tube in a lab procedure during Mrs. Julia Daseler's third period class. Science 73 Please don'T shooTl l'm Too young To diel pleads coach Chuck Myers as he plays 9 Lord IT s hard To be humble became The Theme song of Easlwood s faculTy dfTer Their pulsafing performances aT The firsT Land possibly lasTJ Faculfy Follies The performers had absolufely more fun Than The audience said Mrs Kay Valek, a would be sTar. Valek, Ms. Befsy Hagans, and Mrs. HarrieTT Dorgan sef The Tone of The evening wiTh Their rendiTion of Lord, lT's Hard To Be Humble To open The show. From There iT was chills, Thrills, QW I J 1244410 if lmmilc Horace The Bear in an obscurely plolfed sklf. Mr. ArT Samurai Shaw shows his cusforr made cowboy boofs which he sfafed came from Tony Rama's. AfTer all The walling fapologi To counTry!wesTern musicJ and Th hysTerical bumbling in The obscurely pIoTTed Horace skif maybe jusf maybe a sTar was born BANZAII Ouf onTo The sTage leapT Sha' brandishing his sword To any in Th audience who dared To show disrespecf To his person. In The rol of Samurai assisTanT principal, he offered soluTions for The Terminalli Tardy -- permanenTly curing The problem with a slash of his sword Faculiy Follies live up To name, finance appliances T. I . ' , I I' I and mosTly spills as The Teachers were Transformed inTo monsTers on This memorable Dec. 10 in The old gym IaboraTory. Mr. Chuck Myers found himself magically Transformed inTo a bear, coach Ari Shaw was suddenlv promofed To Samurai assisTanT principal, and Mrs. Karen Rowell showed The effecTs of a parficularlyl bad day aT school as she aged inTc a Tolfering grandma. WiTh The aplomb of a naTive- born Shogun, Shaw meied ouT punishmenf wifh relish -- perhaps fulfilling The dreams of mosT Teachers and all assisTanT principals. The audience loved iT 74 FacuITy Follies Q ff V in I o, , 1 'fr ',gm1f.:f 5-, fox is I-W1 if 7 1' Q 1 The snarling teachers, led by Ms. Gall Love, only reverted into scholars again with the rising of the sun and the counting of the money raised. lt all happened because of a dream of two household appliances. a refrigerator and a microwave oven, the teachers wanted in their dining room. The proceeds from the follies paid off the refrigerator in fine style, but the teachers got an F in microwave. It was Santa fin the form of Mr. Bob Kirtleyl to the rescue as he left a microwave in the dining room for all the good little teachers. Stay tuned for a possible encore next year when Eastwood's teachers fall college graduatesj return with their interpretation of Cow Pattiesf' i Oh, Lord, lt's hard to be humble, sing Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, Mrs. Kay Valek, and Ms. Betsy Hagans in their premier performance. Mrs. Lynette Brouer, Trooperette sponsor, wears a Friday night uniform for her rendition of Mama in Horace the Bear. Paul, played by Mr. Bruce Lee, awaits his punishment from the Samurai vice principal for his consistent tardiness. gf ra' .Zio -Ma V, ill! Xi 5 FacuHyFoMes75 Mr. John O'Keefe, who teaches fundamentals of math, shows off his Homecoming spirit ribbon on Thursday of that week. Junior Danny Ptasnik intently finishes a math assignment in Algebra Il class taught by lvtrs. Judv Jones. Mrs. Judy Jones helps one of her students, Darlene Qkiyama, work out an algebra problem during fifth period. Math department's new courses 76 Math assist college-bound to exce department chairman for the past 12 years, advised students to take Mathematics of Consumer Economics. Explained Betsey Bolin 'lit teaches you things you'II use. Unlike OTh9l' fTlCITf'l COUFSSS, I COD SG' the benefits now. MOCE expose students to common problems suc as income taxes, stocks and bonds budgets, and interest rates on loan As in the past, the math department invited guest lecturers to their classes. Visitors echoed NeIson's views, also stressing if ' .af uns., Doing a math problem, Yvette Brlckey stops Bernard Parks listens to a math ues review for a minute to listen to an explanation given by Mrs. Judy Jones In his Algebra ll from her math instructor. class fifth period. l 1 1 i students to be serious about their mathematical studies. One lecturer told the students how important math was to him, concluding that he made S150 a day from the knowledge he acquired in advanced math courses. The EHS math department initiated a pilot program much like advanced placement English. By taking honor courses, such as trigonometry, analytical geometry, and calculus, as well as passing the placement test, students could acquire college credit. Not only did the math department offer traditional courses like algebra, but it also offered aerospace science. This course was instructed by lVlr. Sam Fisher. Nelson explained why this course was under the jurisdiction of the department. You have to have a special certification to teach it. Only lvlr. Fisher and I have that certification. Aerospace science is open to both sexes and gives insight into all fields of aviation. Heather Harris felt Mr. Nelson was an excellent teacher. He gave up his conference period to teach us. That's true dedication. Math 77 Senior Pat Bartlett stares in deep thought in order to translate a sentence from English to Spanish. In tvtr. Victor Casa's Spanish class, Tomas Gonzales starts to open his book for a reading assignment. Inside look 78 Languages in it lxr. lb fqfy fr EX UN Fa S hm tu... Language courses offer insight into foreign cultures, customs Foreign languages are very language for graduation. Each important, especially today because language teaches students word of all the international problems, meanings, verb usage, and culture stated Mr. Daniel Cardenas, head ot of the language. the foreign language department. Learning the culture of a People from overseas learn English language is important. It can help in grammar school, and by the time you understand the language more they are out of school, they learn two fully. Without learning the culture ol more languages. a language, you cannot be fluent ir While the foreign language it. Instead of complimenting department offered four years of someone, you might be insulting Latin, Spanish, German, and French, him, explained Spanish teacher the Texas Education Agency only Mr. Victor Casas. required two years of a foreign National tests are given each Junior Brent Thompson turns around In his seat to ask a question about an upcoming assignment. year in all four languages. Superior German students were picked for the German test. Having German-born parents, or residence in Germany, resulted in ineligibillty. Students from Eastwood have done very well in past years. Finalists are were awarded a trip to a German summer camp. The Spanish test finalists advanced to state competition, then on to the national level. Several students from Eastwood have participated in the test, many Dlaing in the finals. Scholarships and expense paid trips were awarded to Spanish teacher Mrs. Carmen Aguilar helps Tammy Campbell to diagram a sentence in Spanish. Mrs. Carmen Aguilar, Spanish teacher, sits at her desk to help a student whlle the rest of the class does a worksheet. Side-tracked, sophomore Brad Kltchin stops his work to talk to CI friend in his Spanish CIOSS fifth period. the finalists. Grand CQncours, the French exam, was taken in February. lt was sponsored by Miss Jodie Foote of Bel Air High School. There were various clubs offered for students interested in foreign languages: Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine M'cGamrrlty: German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Ewtonp Spanish Club, sponsored by Cardenas: and French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Fabiano. The language clubs participated in many activities, both in and outside of school. Languages 79 ,sf '-I Shooting the breeze, Mark Devries, Benito Wiggins, and Robin Lowe aim for the target while coach Doug Littlejohn looks on. Coaches Jerry Hoemberg and Ray Saenz practice what they preach by running laps to stay in shape. N' .ul sg' mi f 1' hwgxi ,xiii- ,QA ' l Y' nf, . tx . Miss!! 1 .. . 1 ,A Mes- , ' Jf 'iu -l ' 2 ,. W I ID- ..,V w 'q-'1.4.,, ,. PE students sweat it outqsideb Q play games, build up strengtt u D Although many students feel n physical education is a waste of 80 PE time, the physical aspect of education is just as important as the mental aspect, commented coach Doug Littlejohn. Littlejohn has been the department head for the last three years. During the last four years, the classes have been co-educational. Littlejohn said that the girls improved in their ability when they competed against the boys. ln some sports it is very beneficial for both sexes to compete because they build up the endurance. However, in other spor co-educational classes are detrimental to both the girls and th- boys, replied Littlejohn. ln PE l and ll team sports were emphasized. Football, basketbaIl,l softball, track, conditioning, soccer and volleyball were instructed. In PE llI-lV individual sports were taught, including ping-pong, shuffleboard, and archery. Ramona Baker, a sophomore, said of PE, lt's great physically, T nd it's a lot of fun. lt gives me break from boring classes, but I ate dressing out. The department has changed a great deal. Littlejohn remarked, There are a lot fewer kids and more room to do things. lt's because EHS is declining in population, and now we can instruct on a more personal bases. The new grading system has also made it a lot tougher for the teacher to assess achievement. I really enjoy coaching. l wish more students would take PE, not only as a requirement, but also for an elective. Another PE coach, Miss Barbara lurgess, added, Some interesting hings are happening around here. 'Ve usually get regular supplies, balls Aiming for the basket, several students get together after PE class to play ball before the bell rings for fourth period. Ben Garcia swings at bat, hoping to bring in the winning run in a PE softball game during fourth period. Y A Que .1 ,Lys .45 ww 47' X A X 1- 2 and nets, but this year the department received hockey and bowling equipment. I like EHS. Students are friendly and supportive of the varsity teams. As a coach I am fortunate to meet most students. Although some really don't like it, I think part of their problem is attitude. lt's not bad. Various other sports -- for instance --gymnastics, football, modern dance, and track -- can be substituted for PE credit. Littlejohn said, Most of the really talented people who enjoy sports transfer to athletics. Soccer is now theerage as the PE classes demonstrate. The forward with the ball tries to avoid the other guards. 'ryan' -41.1- fn. PE8i Yvonne Nieves is escorted to the altar by Gene Holderfield during a mock wedding which was held in January. Putting on his glasses, Ben Hernandez smiles as he prepares to be the judge during the home economics egg trials. Sllliil lltlllli Egg projects include mock tria Don't drop, scramble, or boil your eggs, was one of the things heard by home economics students when receiving their t'egg assignments. Students took care of eggs dressed up like babies. The assignment required students to care for their eggs like they would children. At the end of a specified period, the parents were then put on trial to see how well they treated their children Home economics, however, offered much more than egg children, cooking, and sewing. One of the other courses offered was Home and Family Living. Among other things, stress, anger, and problem solving were studied. Students talked about love, engagement, marriage, single lifestyle, and whether or not to have children. A January mock wedding concluded this unit. Students also studied housing -- everything from blueprints to decoration. They also learned about housing costs and rental options. A field trip was taken during the latter part of the year to a home construction site. Speakers discussed various housing problems, including the advantages and disadvantages of solar homes. wr . mm, ,Y lm 16804 T FTM!!! 'AW Before she was puT on egg Trial in her home ec class, PaT'Ti STiTT laughs aT a sTaTemenT made by Mary Wilkins. Mike lvlinier raises his righf hand while Taking an oaTh To Tell The whole Trufh abouf how he Treafed his egg. I really enjoyed The guest speakers we had. They were very inTeresTing, and l learned a loT. Home economics has been a very helpful course for me, said Jukka Salonen, foreign exchange sTudenT lfrom Finland. Classes like This aren'T offered in Finnish schools. Another class was Child evelopmenT. Classes Traveled To earby grade schools To work wiTh indergarlen children, ranging in ge from 5 To 7. STudenTs helped each using visual aids, including flannel boards and puppef shows. I learned a loT from working wiTh The kids, said Kim ChaTlerTon. time eggs dressed up like babies, made by TudenTs in home economics class, Ile on The floor in firsf hall. f ww. ly -,gg .. ' if l,gg,,,y. Sitting on stacked stools to make sure he's high enough to get the right perspective, Jerry Mena designs a project for shop class. Crafts student Marlo Carrlllo frowns at the mess that she made on the table while working on a leather belt. if 11' fix, fNZ'S fxxrxfi NJ Xi it Arts and crafts break monotony ,Elf pf wifi by providing outlet for creativity D - A Not all students come to class with pencil and paper. Some come with leather and tools others with 11SfX kj fi I U D onboard and point, and still others with goggles and gloves. These 84 Arts and crafts were arts, crafts, general shop, and industrial arts students. Mr. Bruce Lee, a crafts teacher, commented, Crafts is a class which should stimulate creativity and create resourcefulness. I have about 90 percent involvement in my classes. They seem to enjoy it. Senior Jeanie Runkles added, 'tit taught us to use our hands. We molded clay and worked with details in ceramics, copper, and leather. lhad fun and learned a lot of new things. Art was another area where creativity could be expressed. Art students not only drew and painted but also compiled portfolios and worked with sculpture. We were very lucky this year to have a guest sculptor in the district, said Mrs. Marilyn Steele, head of the art department. p K cownovs , Rf ,csi ,,ts i j ,S 5 r . . f q ' 4' L 1' f?i'i.S fert , , of ,... ,, , ' 4,4-' MMM - 'ip , it WHA , ' w 9 b V. , S 'A W - nfl 1 - T' xt ' A--1' 525 4 , , f' PM , K ' SL: ' J ,QP v t s ,J t if W4 1 V VVIV i V v 5 XX i lvlr. Greg Elliot, the guest sculptor, wds in the Ysleto Independent School District for d d yedr. He spent two months, October ond November, working with Eostwood students enrolled in drts ond crdfts. These students hdd the opportunity to work with cldy using OD dncient Jdpdnese drt form cdlled rdku. They mode d vdriety of things, including bowls, wind chimes, ond mirror stdnds. Architect cldsses ledrned to do complete floor pldns of homes, stores, truck stops, dnd other businesses. Students from dll over the city competed in the Young Designers Contest sponsored by the Architectural Associdtion of El Pdso. John Munoz won ldst yedr. Ferndndo Gcrrcid, Mr. Clovis Brown, ond George Vdldez study some Idyout designs in third period shop cidss. Working slowly ond precisely, Eddie Gldsser designs d ledther belt to fulfill d crdfts dssignment given during the fdll. Sergio Soto rolls the pin to fldtten his cldy into the form of d Hersey bor while Dind Loscerbo wdtches. intent in his work, Simon Mdribdl works with cldy during drt cidss. He formed d fdce with distinct tdcidl chdrdcterrstrcs. Channel A films Beverly Kerr, senior, while she defends President Jimmy Carter at Eastwood's political rally held in the old gym. John Meskel, Sharon Lawrence, Bev Kerr, and Jessie Adame prepare to debate on the back to basics issue Oct. 17. Speech coach Ms. Rita Harlien discusses the education dilemma raised by the back to basic issue with a seminar participant. .xy ., x f l, F. Q l i Ha Speech, drama perform, travel 86 Speech and drama Speech is not a basic Speech is the basic, remarked Ms. Rita Harlien, department head. We have been fighting to make speech a requirement for graduation, and we will continue the bottle. Communication is the most viable skill for success. The speech department was busy proving their point by performing in many civic programs. In October they debated on the back to basics issue for Leadership EI Paso during an all-day seminar. lt was quite an honor to be asked to debate for such a prestigious organization, commented Jessie Adame debater In conjunction with the journalism and art departments and with student council, the speech squad staged a political rally on Oct. 28, Designed to show the issues of the campaign, the speakers disputed and defended the three presidential candidates. During the holiday season the speech classes presented The Littlest Angel and The Grinch That Stole Christmas for elementary children. The speech students also made warm fuzzies to promote happiness. Whenever these students felt good about another, they Mrs. Norma Garrett, drama teacher, discusses a script for the upcoming Cathedral tournament with David Leyva. Senior Craig Tabor points at a colleague assisting him at the Sol Power tournament held at Eastwood on Nov. 21 and 22. John Meskel, junior, confers with Dr. Jeff Ekery about the back to basics issue at the Leadership El Paso seminar on education. ould give warm fuzzies to say, I now you exist and I care. Breaking tradition, the drama epanment, under the direction of rs. Norma Garrett, cancelled the roduction and instead chose ncentrate on local including ones at Coronado, Cathedral. Burges. i'We are primarily the squad by attending lt's good practice, Garrett. , Any Number Con Die was the play which used special including d smoke machine ique lighting. The also performed in to the Sea for the one act competition held in the spring. Speech and drama 87 Lesley Jones concentrates on her music as she performs during halftime at an Eastwood home football game. Peeking through the curtain, Loretta Fields waits to perform Steam Heat at the beauty contest prellminaries. STFIITQIUT W 'UI Slflljlflf 88 Performing arts Wt,-few , 'tm Performers uphold excellence shower Eastwood with award The Trooperettes began their year of practice in Portales at Easte New Mexico State University. The squad won the talent show and at contest captured three first divisior ratings. They began practicing in early August, continuing throughol the fall and winter months. Every morning practice began at 7 am, and qfter-school practices kept thi girls till after 6 pm. Another performing group was the color guard who performed ati football and basketball games, Mt. St. Helens exploded with a a burst of fireworks. A similar occurrence happened at EHS, but not as many students noticed. The performing artists displayed their immense talent, brought home trophies, and continued their standard of excellence. In essence, a display of talent exploded as it has ln past years. Yet, as the cheering crowds began to applaud, how many actually realized the hours of hard work these students exerted? W . Xl. al rw. K 5 . zz-,' 4 U K ' V :V-ff, '-ijfli ifv- 2 ' , xx , 1 8, rf , A ,mx '-A y V +Q,!Vw 1 N A' wid E' yu , 3 fix? 95 'rf l if 5 if If f 1 7 xv 'A .5 ' 1 avi 1 1, ,, Af 'af + 1 ,f 1 , gg . V My aff! if f Q ' 'Q 3, r X 'H f, X 40-4 x s o if 4 -ff lf The color guard, made up of Curt Johnson, Paula Dzuik, Carl Wiesenthal, Kristen Plaue, and Charles Robbins, posts the flags. Carmen Garcia, sophomore, explains her views on John Anderson and Jimmy Carter at the political awareness rally. ing STTAIIQ SIDAXNIEIIJEI 90 Performing arts No business like show business: students promote school spirit stayed through lunch. They practiced long hours for a recital with the choir at the Chamlzal, a Christmas program, and a spring recital. Ready'? Okay! could be heard resounding from the patio every morning. The cheerleaders practiced routines later performed before the student body at pep rallies and athletic events. They. like the Trooperettes and Pom Pon squad, attended camp and won awards for spirit and best routine. The choir was another group who worked long hours to perfect their talent. They rehearsed in sectionals after school and performed at pep rallies, the beauty contest, open house, graduation, and the Christmas program at the Chamizal. The orchestra was yet another organization of performers. They practiced during class and at after-school rehearsals. They performed in the new gym on Nov. 18, 1980. The orchestra also taped their concert music for state 'il at if Q Q :amy is honor orchestra try-outs. Speech and drama performed at various civic and school functions. One debate team spoke to Leadership EI Paso on the different aspects of education. At Ysleta district competition 17 students placed and wenf on to compete at regionals. The drama departments annual spring play was entered in the UlL one act play contest. The students who participated in these organizations worked long and hard for perfection. The awards signified their excellence and dedication. A lot of school spirit evolves from the people who work in these different groups. I can't imagine being in high school without being in band, said Tina Widner. l Ralph Zublate expresses his enthusiasm for the band and the varsity football team during an October pep rally Michele Calcaterra, junior, stands poised after completing the White Shadow routine ln contest, held at the Sun Bowl. Trooperette Barbara Joy delves into her totebag before the halftime show at the Eastwoodfloronado football game. Performing arts 94 David Bonilla works diligently to complete on an adding and calculating assignment before the bell rings. Julie Castillo and Mary Eyanson listen as Mrs. Jean Hawkins, business teacher, explains how to use the copy machine. Karen Carlson gets her hands ready on the keys preparing for a class assignment ln her office-procedures class. 35 is 35 Business curriculum opens doors for job hunters, college students Business is essential to high job arose. Another student, Rosalie school students whether they plan to Ellsworth, felt it gave her an enter college or not, remarked advantage over others and a head Mrs. Sylvia Hesford. lt is useful in start toward a well-paying job. everyday life as well as ln typing up a Typing was one of the most research paper. popular courses offered from this Approximately 706 students were department. The constant clicking enrolled in the business classes of typewriters in fourth hall supported available at Eastwood. An office this fact. I realize that all of my procedures student, Shannon Haley, assignments will have to be typed in commented, l've really learned a college, so l feel more secure lot in this class and feel that l knowing that l'll be able to do it all enhanced my skills. l would be myself, remarked senior Julie Smith. qualified if the opportunity for a I only wish that I'd taken the class s ,A Yi iXkY ,-Q 1 '7 Xi' .U f tar' Studying her cards carefully, Elvira Saavedra practices correct filing procedure in her fifth period business Class. sooner so that l could have used it more in high school. Several classes were equivalent to one year in a business college course, one of these being data processing. Joe Reister explained, Data processing is an interesting and informative course. l've learned a lot about programming and using computers, things l never thought l'd learn about in high school. Another college-related class was office procedures. The class curriculum included learning to do payrolls, invoicing, dictdphone, filing, and increasing typing abilities. ln order to master perfection and precision, two skills vclluable in The business world, Bonnie Esparza makes a correction. Marina Richey, senior, organizes her filing cards on the table in alphabetical order so that she can file them. 'Why pay to go to a business college when the same is offered at Eastwood for free? added Hesford. The business department, directed by Mrs. Karen Rowell, offered 13 different business classes. Typing land ll, shorthand, and offices procedures taught secretarial skills while business law, data processing. accounting, clerical pracitice, and general business were also offered. More students should take advantage of the business classes. They really can give you a lot of necessary skills, said Chris Kane. junior business student. Business 93 Senior Tomi McBryde combs out Deidre Nlonk's hdir during the ofternoon cosmotology K lr! class of the voccitionol school. Ruben Receo repoirs on electrical light socket while Bobby Noronjo looks on during their electricdl trodes closs. OVER- TIIIIE 94 Voodliondl school . Tv--we i Vocdtiondl dpprentices sdcrifice Only seniors ore ollowed to ottend one pep rolly -- the Homecoming pep rolly, ond extro-curriculor octivities ore obsolete. Another new school boord policy? No, just port of the doily grind of 74 EHS vocotionol school students. lVlony people don't give students enrolled in vocotionol school enough respect. lt's not d cldss for dummies. In foot, it's often more difficult, expldined Mrs. Chorlotle Endlich. Endlich is the vocotionol counselor for EHS ond its feeder schools ond dlso serves os ci lldson between dll work progroms ond centrol office. Students spend three hours eoicl' doy ot the vocotionol school, ond three hours ot EHS. In oddition to regulor schoolwork, students hove homework in their work progrom, ore given tests, ond lkeep notebooks. Fourteen different progroms ore tdught ot the vocdtionol school, from opplionce repoir ond outo mechonics to horticulture. These progroms ore only open to sophomores ond juniors. Endlich stdted thot over 65 students dpplie for o ceridin progrdm ond only nln slots were ovoiloble. lt's dlmost os selective os on i 4 . L , , H Francisco Castaneda, junior, intently studies the machine he is repairing in his afternoon electrical trades class. honor society. I send our questionnaires to the teachers requesting information about the lndividual's character. The criteria for placement in a program are: student interest, attendance in school, and attitude, said Endlich. She also explained that grades were important: however, if a student's grades were poor to begin with, vocational school often raised them. Vocational school is meeting the demand of industry in El Paso, a reason most businesses come into the area, commented Endlich. Over 90 percent of the students are Allan Mitsler receives on-the-job-training in the building trades program. He is working on the facade of what is soon to be a house. 1' Ken Greenwood prepares to take oft the hub of the car in auto mechanics. This program repairs cars for the public on Saturdays. placed in jobs after finishing the course. They enter the market at entry level which is one level above an unskilled worker. Each program serves the community in various ways. Hair can be cut, colored, or treated by the cosrnetologists. The auto mechanics repair cars, and carpenters build cabinets. The school offers these services at a comparatively low price. In addition, all students enrolled in various programs construct a house. Every step from designing to wiring l' done by Vocational school Q5 96 Work studies Wdlking crround the clcissroom, Mr. Mourlce Bortrom wdtches his distributive educotion students os they toke o test. Mike Robinson reods his report on Howto Run cz Business to the cldss during his work studies cldss third period. 1 'A 'T .. K t J . X W ii Z Q tl, V Students hold jobs, dttend cldss lnsteod of eoting dt fdst food ploces during lunch, some students worked dt them. lt wosn't unusudl to see d fdmilidr fdce while edting dt Weinerschnitzel or Chor-Burg. There were severol different work progrdms offered dt Edstwood. Eoch progrom provided educdtion for use in o future coreer. Members of Vocotiondl Office COTGGTS Clubs of Texds worked with office mdchinery. They studied ddtd processing ond filing methods. Students enrolled in Home Economics Cooperdtive Educdtion worked in jobs concerned with home economics, such ds fdst food pidces, restuoronts, ond child core centers. These students eorned credit while eorning money. Office Educdtion Associotion offered job trdining to juniors ond seniors. Seniors took o one-hour closs ond worked in the dfternoon while juniors took o two-hour closs. Students Iedrned to work with others in the business community. Vocotiondl Industriol Clubs of Americd members gdined experience with on-the-job trdining ond clossroom instruction. Students took three cldsses, one of which wos VICA, ond then went to work ofter lunch. Students leorned leddership ond cooperdtion through pdrticipotion in club Hard ai work, senior Monica Hargrove ioials up pay rolls on an adding machine during her work studies class. Looking down af ner Typewriier, Debbie Ward notices a mistake in ner report for Work Studies. if 95 Work siuaies 97 AcTive sTudenTs The meeTing is now in order. Will The secreTdry pledse redd The minules from ldsT week. 'llniTidTion's TonighT. Don'T forgeT! 'xWhG1'd y'dll Tdlk dbouT dT sTudenT council YGSTGTGOYT' Boy, I'lI be gldd when mdrching bdnd's over so l'll hdve Time To edT bredkfdsT in The morning. You oughTd see The music we're pldying for conTesT -- There ore so mdny noTes ThdT The whole page looks block! Hey, did you wdTch The Chdmizdl Tdping on chdnnel 3 ldsT nighT'? l'Il be bdck To work on my pdges. I've goT dn E Kdppd meeTing. Don'T forgeT. We've goT on orchesTrd rehedrsdl dfier school. STep righT up. Gel your Gdrrison righT here. Free wiTh OD S.A. cord or d buck-fifTy wiThouT. Be prompT or geT sTomped! Go by The bodrd To check dnd see whdT Time we meeT TonighT. Now we'lI hdve d reporl from The Homecoming commiTTee. C'mon, y'dll. We need cr service projecT for This semesTer. Any ideds? l need To check your report cdrds no ldTer Thdn Friddy dT 3:45. Be sure ond be dT The Ski Club meeTing. We're going To Tdlk dbouT Tdking d Trip -- if iT ever snows! WhdT ore you dll selling now'? Did you see The new fldgs'? Are you sTdying dfTer school To decordTe The hosTdge Tree? lnspecTion Tomorrow, genTlemen. German Club's noT selling cdndles This yedr? l'm noT going dnywhere Tonighi. I've goT To be dT school dT five in The morning for The Blue JdckeTs bredkfdsT. Did you geT pink-slipped? Solly Lowfher, Susie VeTTer, dnd Collie Voorheis siT by The mdin hdll enlrdnce ond puT gliTTer on Homecoming mums. 98 Groups Ti i . it o Q Q U3 o 3 cn Q 3 -'I' Q 'far is iii Q S8 ff 1 Q ff Tsi'l My . V W 2 ,iw im yr y X me K V: ..,,,, 16,3 ' '. ' .HF Groups 99 gf ' ' , W '1, V lf, -,.' Mr. Mark Hutman works on plans for an upcoming service project in the student council office, located in room 104. Julie Kirkpatrick, student council president flips through her notebook in the lecture room before a Monday night meeting. Members of student council are: BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Jacquez, Tyra Gilbert, Patricia Alva, Gina Forli, Sarah Ray, Cindy Brass, Susie Hahn, Julie Kirkpatrick, Susie Vetter, Connie Bartholomew, Mary Kennedy, Anne Brochu. SECOND ROW: Michelle Wyndham, Lisa Wyndham, Steve McClellan, Jessie Adame, Ed White, Andy Taylor, Chrls Riddick, T.J. Johnson, Curtis Berry, Rlcky Mulllns, Patrick Spiessens, Ginger Thompson, Carol Gluver, Anne Herndon, Laurie Navar. TOP ROW: Laura Rosemond, Lori Flores, Angela Betasso, Paige Bedell,, Patrice Bedell, Sarah Wolterstorff, Jan Fielden, Yvette Terrazas, Barbara Divis, Beverly Kerr, Carla Divis, Laura Farkas, Marianne MacFarlane, Toni Lujan, Jackie Brown, Becky Mendivil, Sharon Lawrence, Becky Gonzalez, Karyl Lynn Knudsen Jennifer Beck, Angela Griffith, Mr. Mark Hutman, student council adviser. 400 Student council L ,,.,,,,,. , WV fi 5 ,,,. Ja- . , 5 if . I lviswfzuuu-yffku W my wi- Blood- curdlin' STuCo drive Tops IOC pinTs I'STudenT council is a way To help make The school run, described Jackie Brown abouT The role of sTudenT council. STuCo meT every Monday nighT aT 7:30 p.m. in The IecTure room, where They planned workshops and such acTiviTies as Trick or Treafing for UNICEF and a schoolwide blood drive. The blood drive was held on Nov. 5 in The foyer of The new gym. Epsilon, an Easfwood service club, worked The blood drive also. One hundred and five pinTs were coIIecTed. For surpassing Their goal of 100 pinTs, Blood Services of EI Paso awarded sTudenT council wiTh a plaque. 'IYou and Me and ESC fEasTwood STudenT Councill was The Theme for STuCo. We chose ThaT as our Theme because sTudenT council wouldn'T be here wiThouT you and me, explained Susie Hahn. STuCo is where we like Ta help encourage and magnify The good in everyone while engaging in worThwhiIe acTiviTies. STriving for self-improvemenT of ourselves and our school is whaT we're abouT, said presidenT Julie KirkpaTrick. As an officer, I feIT like I really conTribuTed a IoT. I also learned a IoT abouT leadership and peopIe, remarked Brown. Julie Kirkpatrick and Susie Hahn laugh aT a commenf made during a sTudenT council meeTing while Jackie Brown Takes noTes. Philip Alva, while relaxing al a sTudenT council meeTing, discusses a decision made abouT Homecoming wiTh Debbie Coval. Jerry Cano gives his share To The sTudenT council blood drive held on Nov. 5 In The foyer of The new gym. STudenT council IOI fl Mr. Mark Hutman, student activities director, clowns around with Gloria Santa Villaverde during a lull in second lunch shift. Student body president Julie Kirkpatrick presides at a regularly scheduled Monday night student council meeting. 402 Student council .qw ...-.-n During a StuCo meeting, Mary Kennedy explains her ideas for Twirp Week to officer Gloria Villaverde. ww Cherie Anderson, E Kappa student council representative, smiles during a StuCo meeting prior to Homecoming week. Itlowerf goiisngyss July workshop develops skills The workshop we ottended in Son Angelo mode us dll owore of the jobs ond responsibilities ofthe offices we were elected to, soid StuCo porlidmentorion Glorio Villoverde obout the student council summer workshop. StuCo officers olso ottended the Texos Associotion of Student Councils convention held in Austin in Moy, 4980. The workshop reolly helped me develop my leodership quolities. I olso mode cz lot of friends with whom I still keep in touch, soid lVlory Kennedy, StuCo treosurer. StuCo sponsored severol projects, including sending gobblegroms which were posted in the foyer right before Thdnksgiving ond hoving cz December conned food drive for the needy. The group dlso brought Power Ploy ond l-lord Times, multi-medio productions, to the school ond sponsored Twirp Week, which wos held in Februciry. To moke the week before the Christmos holidoys more enjoyoble, Glorio Villdverde ployed the role of Sdnto Clous for StuCo. Pictures were token in the moin holl lobby during both lunch shifts for ony student who wos interested. StuCo held contests for both holl decorotions ond locker decorotions before the Christmos breok. Entre Nous won first ploce ond S15 for their entry. Susie Vetter ond Connie Bortholomew took first ploce for their locker in first holl. i - 1 I l 1 L Ann Brochu tcilks with Ann Herndon ond Kciryl Lynn Knudsen about student council's secret teocher project. Cooch Chuck Myers, student council sponsor, comments on Q StuCo project during o meeting which took ploce inthe lecture room. Student council 403 Senior Susie Hahn reaches out to tie a yellow ribbon on the pine tree decorated by student council to remember the Iranian hostages. Ricky Mullins describes his idea for decorating the halls to coach Chuck Myers after a Monday night StuCo meeting, Mr. Mark Hutman, student activities director, gives the polar bear sign. Polar bear spirit swept the school in December. ,rr . . .PIECE Y 'P'lEC,g lPolar bears' take oaths Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree had its variations at Eastwood. There wasn't an oak tree in the front of the building, but the large pine by the lecture room served just as well. StuCo encouraged student patriotism by sponsoring the yellow-ribboned tree as a gesture to remember the hostages held in lran. Over 400 ribbons were tied on the tree. 'lPolar Bearism, started by StuCo, swept through the school during the month of December. Any student could become a member after solving the riddle of the dice: The game is in the name of'the game, and the name of the game is polar bears around the ice hole in the days of Ghengis Khan or petals around a rose. The game provided a great deal of fun -- and frustration. Secret students were a big success. We had more students participate this year than in past years, commented Jackie Brown. The StuCo-sponsored project had interested students choose one or more teachers to secretly remember on birthdays and holidays. lt's fun sneaking around so no one catches you. You also get to show appreciation to that teacher, said Susie Vetter. Said gymnastics coach Vern Butler about his secret student, l've gotten some really strange presents and cards from my secret student. I think l'm going to feel real surprised when l find out who it is. Julie Kirkpatrick, student body president, gives a hand with the Christmas tree decorations to Suki Hernandez, a blind student. Laura Farkas listens to plans tor decorating the halls the week prior to Christmas break while sophomore Sarah Lynn Wolterstorff giggles. Student council 405 wr' gf, KEY CLUB xr I 9 1 1 5' 44 fff D+--. 8---f v fi? f i. ' ' ge? f my Wj?!' win '11 Mwzzm Week! Key club helps disabled child Key Club continued their traditional projects but also added others. They were involved in many of the school's activities in addition to their weekly service projects. These projects ranged from painting the trash cans to working with Rachel, a handicapped child. The club volunteered many of their Saturdays helping her learn to crawl. One hundred and fifty volunteers were needed to work with her so that she could attend a special institution. The club decided that they would do at least one service project a weekend. This included working with the Kiwanis Club at the AH center in repairing their sign, timing at the speech tournament, helping collect and stack books at registration, and painting the sign in front of the school and the one on McRae. At Christmos the club made, their traditional luminarios that they put around the school and in the stadium on Christmas Eve. Working on the luminarios brought us closer together. We had a thousand bags to fold and fill with sand, so we had to work together a lot, said member Paige Bedell. Key Club also bought the Christmas tree for student council that was decorated and put in the front hall foyer. Officers were Ricky Mullins, president: Curtis Fischer, vice president: Mary Kennedy, secretary: and Mike Morrow, treasurer. Mr. Art Metcalfe sponsored the group. MOI'y Kennedy and Pctrice Bedell listen to the Homecoming chairperson announce the week's activities for Key Club. Key Club president Ricky Mullins sets up a film projector in the lecture room for an AP presentation for parents. Key Club 'IO7 Lisa Chaparo and Cheryl Wyrick listen to the secretary give the last meeting's minutes at the opening of the meeting. Carla Divis laughs at something said during a meeting while Loranne Bean takes notes on the CIub'S activities for the month. Wulf. W ...Qs Blue Jackets sponsors, Mrs. Sylvia Hesford and Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, listen to the treasurer's 'report during a Wednesday meeting. 408 Blue Jackets fi Members of Blue Jackets are: BOTTOM ROW: Dina Yakoobian, Terri Baxter. Adela Licon Ida Lara, Lisa Chaparo, Cheryl Olsen, Zandra Ward, Julie Munoz, Mark Campbel SECOND ROW: Beth Carr, Kim Barnett, Tricia Watzke. Michelle Glasscock, Rose Orteg Gloria Chanez. Imelda Aguilar, Monica Garcia, Patsy Basurto, Letty Meza, Cherily Dorsey. TOP ROW: Laura Lynn, James Tabor, Carole Priegal, Denise Fix, Mrs. Sylvia Hesfor Anne Brochu, Karyl Lynn Knudsn, Anne Herndon, Sharon Lawrence, Carla Divis, Barbar Divis, Cindy Benson, Gina Forti, Elvira Saavedra, Brian Olsen. . x 4' . f 5 ' Q. 5 v..,-- 'Qi 'P Ag 'Ax' -1.15 4 V'-.253 wi, fy :bylaws gy if Q 'S 3 gi .f r i t J ssnqgfy-nv' Qwwwe writ 0. Secret sisters baffle players Step right up and buy your tickets for the haunted house, fishing booth, and even to get your face painted, shouted Blue Jackets member Tricia Watzke. The club sold tickets for the Halloween Carnival as a senfice project. Blue Jackets cleaned the school parking lot after home football games and timed at the Sol Power speech tournament. They also helped parents find their way around Eastwood during Open House and students from other schools at College Career Night. Stated Blue Jackets president Cindy Benson, I feel that the club has been very active in supporting the many activities of the school. Blue Jackets is more service oriented than social, but we still have time for fun when not working. Blue Jackets started something new this year -- secret sisters. At the beginning of basketball season. each member chose one basketball player and sent him cards for special occasions or for no special reason at all. The players could only get in contact with their secret sisters through Benson, the club's president. Commented member Gina Forti, We found that the secret sisters project was much more fun than we had expected. The players didn't know who was sending them their cards. The players wrote us notes thanking us for them and sometimes just wishing us a good day. Club president Cindy Benson and vice president Elvira Saavedra talk about the next service project they have on the agenda. Members Monica Garcia, Gina Fortl. and Suzette Valenzuela laugh at a joke told before a Blue Jackets meeting. Blue Jackets 409 Y V ., ,,.. ,, ,, A -H ,T 'Tri p f f ,w as , V f, Y 'ggi' mire in 4 ,' ,,,, B ,,,, ,,,,, , , f Members of Octogon Club ore, BOTTOM ROW: Rondy Broughton, tredsurer Ceci Armendoriz, Christi Koszewski, Tino Bohren, representative Timi Neuville. TOP ROW: choploin Joe Ontiveros, representotive Ginger Thompson, Brett Norris, president Mdrgie Downs, vice president Bruce Fineron, Bob Everett. Mr. Tony Fischer, Mr. Bruce Lee, ond Ms. Cdrolyn Wolterstorft sponsored the service ciub. 110 Octogon i 'O- Robin Hamric, Christy Flores, and Randy Club members Ginger Thompson, Lisa Broughton listen to Cira Sanchez's notes from Pullen, and Christi Koszewski look on as Mr. the previous Thursday night meeting. Tony Fischer smiles at a proposed project. 3 if it vw. Eight's Enough Octagon serves community kids We believe in togetherness, said Margie Downs, president of Octagon. Every Thursday night the club met at a different member's house. Said sponsor Mr. Tony Fischer, The parents of the members can't believe the time spent with the club until they have actually met the members and seen them in action. Then they know. Fischer also said that Octagon was no ordinary club. He spoke of one member who had to leave because of her job. However, she missed the club so much that she later returned. This also applied to Fischer. He no longer taught at Eastwood but was still active with the club. One of the activities the club participated in was cleaning Hutman's Hole, the patio with the volcanic fountain between fifth and sixth halls. Said Fischer, l think we got the dirty end of the pond. One of the community projects involved adopting a foster child. We gave him a toy called the Green Machine for his birthday. He really liked it, said Bruce Fineron. The club also gave him a year's subscription to the National Geographic Magazine for Children. ln addition, the club helped with the Junior Olympics in the spring as well as a bicycle safety program tor children. Both Downs and Fischer said that the club was like a family, and it works. Fischer spoke of the games people play and said that the members of the club don't play these 'games' but are honest with each other. Margie Downs, Bruce Fineron, Tina Bohren, Kim Bryans, and Ceci Armendariz listen to a moneymaking idea at a regular meeting. Octagon 'I 'l 4 M Reveille uses magazine style I never knew how much math was involved in producing a magazine, said Revellle co-editor Joel Zizik. There're all kinds of numbers we have to deal with. lt's a major undertaking, especially for creative writing students. Revetlle members used slick, contemporary styles as a guide for their publication. During the Christmas holidays, 80 editor Lourdes Nunez, who is now attending Baylor University, and some other ex-staff members came to Eastwood to help the 81 staff. Nunez taught picture cropping and layout design. In addition, Ms. Bonnie Lesley, past adviser and now English supervisor, introduced the staff to typography. In March members went to Austin to attend the interscholastic League Press Conference. Ideas gained in the workshops were discussed later in class for possible incorporation into future editions. lt's a lot of hard work, but once the magazine is produced, it doesn't seem so hard, said Veronica De La Garza. We all feel very paternal toward the magazine. lt's exciting when the final product is unveiIed. Revellle is crazy! I enjoy getting to know the kids. We become good friends, and we cry when we have to leave each other at the end of the year, said Ms. Betsy Hagans. y Said Craig Tabor, co-editor, 'tl' don't intend going into this field in college, but it's been great. Revellle co-editor Craig Tabor edits magazine entries before they are typed up in their final form and and sent to the printer. Ruben Valencia sits at the typewriter and waits for a way to start a contest entry due the third slx weeks in creative writing. 442 Reveille 0 -S v r 9 1 1 Z 'U 'rs I 3 ff! S X I f If 'sw L. r I fy' J' Joel Zizik, co-editor ot Revellle, looks up from judging manuscripts which have been submitted for possible publication. Ms. Betsy Hagans reads a passage trorn a poem to her magazine staft. Revellle staft rnet fitth period. Ms. Bonnie Lesley, past Revellle adviser, shows slides with different layout styles to the magazine staff fifth period. ls... td .V 15 ,cl Members of Revellle staff are: BOTTOM ROW: Sarah Ray Veronica De La Garza, Laura Cabler, Nona Ellison, Ms. Betsy Hagans SECOND ROW: Danny Nolan, Stephanie Graves, Betsey Bohn Joel Zrzik Melissa Uroda, Shaun Lasater, Louis Beeler TOP ROW Ruben Valencia, Craig Tabor, Mark Weatherly. Revellle M3 IIEMI All ABIIIIT IT STdTf members meeT deddlines i'Deodlines ore fun when everyone is working TogeTher, ond They Try To geT ouT of The building before midnighT, sold Ms. Ddisy Medchdm, Sobre odviser. They bring The sToff closer. Deddline is one word Sobre sTdfTers ledrned quickly os The bi- weekly publicoTion wos puT To bed. They dlso Iedrned ThdT There ore Two kinds of deddlines: posTe-up deodlines, compleTe wiTh rubber cemenT, T-sduores, ond sTolen rozor blodes: ond copy deodlines, wiTh frdnTic wriTing of copy of everyThing from ediToridls To humor columns To sporTs sTories. Deddlines were olwdys hecTic, sold Sobre ediTor Lourie Ndvdr. lf we weren'T oT school wiTh our sTories, we were down ciT The prinTers wiTh o heoddchef' There wos, however, life dfier deodlines. Working To improve Their skills, The sToffers offended workshops ond seminors. Some even Troveled cis for ds New York CiTy To go To The Columbio ScholosTic Press AssocioTion convenTion oT Columbio UniversiTy. OThers dTTended The UILPC convenTion in Morch in AusTin. The journolisTs dlso puT Their Time in by enTering vdrious conTesTs, including The UlL individudl dchievemenT dwords conTesT, J Doy dT UTEP, ond lnTerscholosTic Leogue compeTiTion dT The dnnuol spring meeT. Becouse Sobre Took The sweepsTdkes ciword for The SouThwesT ScholosTic Press AssocioTion newspoper conTesT ldsT yedr, The sToffers worked hord To Try To repeoT ThdT TosTe of vicTory, ln dddiTion To deddlines, conTesTs, ond workshops, sTdTf members sold VolenTine condy hedrTs. They used The funds To 'lid Sobre TV K Q In X TW purchdse d wdxer To help fociliTdTe pdsTing-up issues of The pdper. Sold Dovid Leyvo, The condy sole wos hord To geT off The ground, buT once everyone goT involved, iT wos preTly edsy. The wdxer should come in hondy during pdsTe-ups insTeod of hdving To use The down oT Sun Publishing. Sobre ediTor Lourie Ndvor discusses wiTh stoff members The ldTesT decision on The winners of The PS-5 dwdrd given ofTer eoch issue, PhoTogropher Gil lvlowbroy redds The IoTesT issue of Sobre dfTer proofing some ne-gdTives for fuTure issues of The poper. SToTfer Cheri Dorsey uses The CompuGrophic EdiTwriTer 7500 To Type ouT copy so ThdT iT con be run for o deodline. ix, in my Members of the Sabre staff are, BOTTOM ROW: David Leyva, Gloria Villaverde, Regina Ortiz, Betsey Bolin, Gil Mowbray. TOP ROW: Stephanie Graves, Steve Franco, Cindy Torres, Alan Armijo, Toni Meyer, James Woidyla, Laurie Navar, Ms. Daisy Meacham, Faith Laurhammer, Judy Blackburn, Cheri Dorsev, Ralbh Zubiate, Art Guzman. Ms. Daisy Meacham advises a staff member on lay-out design as Stephanie Graves and Cindy Torres listen. Sports editor Alan Armijo listens carefully as he interviews an athlete for his page seven cobv. Managing editor and business manager David M. Leyva shows his eagerness and enthusiasm toward finishing his ads for a December deadline. 'ilz f Egil l,VV V f . Sabre 415, SLEEP. BLEEP. Staffers take on marathon 'race' With a click and a whlr Salute staffers started the year out right by purchasing -- with Sabre -- a Compugraphic Editwriter 7500 to set their type. Things didn't go as expected, however, when Dante arrived two weeks late. Waiting for the computer day after day got nerve-wracking. We had a deadline and no typesetter, said co-editor Tammy Angle. Another first included pasting- up the book which involved printing pictures to size, taping down all lines, and pasting-up both prints and typeset copy. Being on staff was a real learning experience because we were always faced with deadlines and given a lot of responsibility, said Susie Vetter. lt also made us trust each other because we all had to work together. We even had fun at one or two in the morning. ln charge of keeping everybody and everything in line and making sure that the right pages got done and sent at the right time -- or at least as close to the right time as possible -- were co-editors Angle and Edward Anderson. Gil Mowbray was photography editor. Getting the iypesetter late, trying to understand it il'm still tryingj, and then pasting up -- all three new experiences -- almost finished me off. But it's been worth it, said Ms. Carolyn Wolterstorff. During fourth period Laura Farkas, paste-up editor, carefully flts a picture on her page before she cuts lt. Salute co-editors, Tammy Angle and Ed Anderson, check over the cross country pages for mistakes before mailing them to Topeka. Photographer Mark Munoz cleans a negative strip under the yellow lights inthe darkroom for Salute's third deadline. i'l6SaIute 3.-lt' .i'Z.. 'W I 3 21' P3 9 Ms. Corolyn Woifersiorff looks fI'USTi'Of9d os her sioff, led by Edword Anderson, clowns oround during fourth period. Dorothy Sheehon, closses editor, reods over her copy while working on the 90-poge Jdnuory deddline. Angelo BGTGSSO ond Becky Reomy check The yeorbook Iocider to see whdi poge numbers To pui on iheir folio iobs. .QA AXA Members of Salute sidff ore, BOTTOM ROW: Jim Henderson, Ms. Cdrolyn Woliersiorff, Tommy Angle, Ed Anderson. SECOND ROW: Anne-Morle Coesor, Mory Kennedy, Susie Hohn, Susie Vefier, Morionne Mocforlone , Jukko Sdlonen. THIRD ROW: Sdrdh Lynn Woliersiorff, Dorofhy Sheehon, Louro Forkos, Mork Munoz, Jdckie Brown, Angelo Berosso, Ken1Woggoner. TOP ROW: Glorio Villoverde, Dovid Leyvo, Lourie Novor, Gi! Mowbroy, Rolph Zubiofe. Solure 'I'l7 ' ' ff 514 Q-1.4, T, Mellophone piayer Debbie LuTTreII sTands aT a1TenTion aT The finale of The Burges haIfTime which ended wiTh The Pines of Rome. BariTone player Davey Hummel waTches The large crowd aT The Bei Air game while playing Off The Line. W :AV as 5 W' 42 fr la a Q- 'V I X MQ 4 ,inf-M V Carl Earley, decked ouT In his Homecoming haT, pracTices The humpback whaIe's maTing call Through his cIarineT before a pep rally. Drummers Tom Brown, Doug Sandford, Ron Inman, George Peel, Danny Maynes, Xavier Salgado, and Woody Carter Take a break aT a summer marching band rehearsal. '118 Band Fir E rn! Early practices pay off with ll' The band with the sound, announced by Sergeant Ted Kittilsted at football games, became the familiar cue for Willard Clapper and Yvonne Darancou to lead the Trooper marching band onto the field for their numerous halftime shows. As in the past, the band could be found on the football field every morning at 7:15. Their early morning rehearsals paid off as they marched off with three superior ratings for the eleventh year in a row at the Ysleta Independent School District's marching contest held at the Sun Bowl Nov. 4. Hearing the enthusiastic crowd always made us put more into the show, whether it was a pep rally or contest, remarked Eddie Morales. The i980 contest show performed by the band began with Off the Line, then mellowed into Goldengirl, which featured five trumpeters. The percussion section added an extra attraction to the show by introducing Old MacDonald with bells. Decision BOT' featured the flute and clarinet sections and led into a piccolo highlight of Yankee Doodle. The finale brought cheers as the band marched forward designing EHS and playing Pines of Rome. We appreciated the student body for their support this year. It really helped us perform at games and contest. A good crowd makes us try harder, said Clapper. Band officers were president Doug Sandford, vice president Katie Casart, secretary Susie Vetter, treasurer Don Bartlett, librarian Becky Reamy, chaplain Leslie Jones. Drum majors Yvonne Darancou and Willard Clapper salute to the crowd as the band ends its 4980 contest show at the Sun Bowl. Mr. John Faraone, band director, looks over the band's halftime show rehearsal at an early morning practice in September. Band 449 Christy York and Lisa Polen tune their bass clarinets before the start of symphonic band which met at 8 am during concert season. Visible between basses, tuba player Jim Henderson keeps one eye on Mr. John Faraone during a first period rehearsal. I 2 1-JL.. Members of symphonic band are, FLUTES: Katie Casart, Shawnda Pilgrim, Leslie Jones, Flx, Leigh Ann Morris, Santos Carreon, Leslie Breton, Freda Nebhan, Ronnie Weathers. Janis Campbell, Toni Meyer, Carl Earley, Leah Gonzalez, Lupe Contreras, Diana Ciceri lbarra, Rose Ortega, Bruce Nelson, Laurie Melhoft, Mark Campbell, Tricia Watzke, Priegel. ALTO CLARINET: Susie Vetter. BASS CLARINETS: Christy York, Lisa Polen, Dan Briggs Breton. Eb CONTRA ALTO: James Gonzalez. Bb CONTRA BASS: Bruce Johnson, OBOES: Anderson, Jenny Casart. BASSOONS: Jim Henderson, Ron Mitchell, Kim Brooks SAXOPHONES: Yvonne Darancou, Vince Thomas, Carla Earley, Ceci Armendariz. SAXOPHONES: Willard Clapper, David Gonzalez. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Robert FRENCH HORNS: Debbie Luttrell, Scott Estes, Julie Hurcl, Randy Broughton, John Myers, Hernandez. TRUMPETS: Alicebeth Draving, Don Bartlett, Bill Hanson, Ed Morales, Russ Lynn Tiedemann, Fred Haiman, Ed Aguilera, Rudy Gallardo, Bill Eason, Luis Gomez. Alex Inman, Dean Jones, J.R. Fox, Steve Tiedemann, Mike Petty, Bruce Eveland, Chris Larry House. EUPHONIUMS: Bill Young, Victor Nevarez, David Hummel, Keith Shaw, Mike Drummers Woody Carter, David Gonzalez, TUBAS: Joel Tapp, Robert McEnroe, Rachel Scarbrough, Jimmy Henderson, Hoss Phillips. and Doug Sanford wait for their cue from Mr. BASS: Bob Cordon. PERCUSSION: George Peel, Chris Mulvey, Ron lnman, Tom Brown John Faraone during symphonic band. Sanford, Xavier Salgado, Woody Carter, David Gonzalez. TlMPANl: Robert Monticone. 420 Band all gi SJ SCCECCDNIJ DD W3 EM El E fsll EELODTUINVJ DD .W j, ,. ,J feast iq if .2 Starting musicians replay in Arlington Yes, there is life after football season. The symphonic band proved this once again by working on such difficult pieces as Symphony No. 2 by John Barnes Chance and Tchaikovsky's Overture l8t2. A lot of people forget about band after football season, but we're still going strong. We have all of concert season ahead of us, said junior player Janis Campbell. Fund raising continued after marching season with candle sales and a spaghetti dinner. The money earned by students went toward the spring trip to Arlington. They left for the Six Flags Festival 81 on May 'l, and a short week later participated in the YISD band contest. , First period band contained the best musicians in Eastwood. They started every morning at 8 am and worked straight through to the end of the period. Senior drummer Doug Sanford commented, Band prepares me for the rest of the day. lt's a great way to get out my frustrations. They began with warm-up exercises which often seemed unnecessary and boring, but as junior trumpet player Alicebeth Draving said, You can't play well unless you warm up first. The group then went on to rehearse a solid hour of contest material. lt involved a lot of frustrations, hard work, and tears, but it was well worth it in the end, said senior Debbie Luttrell, all-state french horn player for two years. Ronnie Weathers, senior, plays a section of Overture t8'l2, which was the symphonic band's primary concert piece. Willard Clapper, drum major and tenor saxophone player, warms up. Billy Hanson and Alex lnman sit behind him. Sitting in the back or The band hall gives a bass-eye view of Mr. John Faraone, band director, conducting a morning rehearsal. Band 424 EYE OPENER Bond rechorges weok 'botteries' Zzzzz...Brrrrinnggl Like on dlorm clock, second or third period bond woke up sleepy musicidns from their first or second period nops. The doy didn't even begin until bond. When it come dround, I hdd to woke up ioecciuse I needed to concentrdte, expldined fldutist Tino Widner. In dddition to sewing ds dn eye opener, the concert ond Trooper bonds helped prepcire the younger, less experienced instrumentdlists for the higher bonds. Concert bond, directed by Mr. John Fordone, met second period. Vdriotions on d Koredn Folk Song ond Brdhms' Blessed Are They were some of the selections they worked on. Concert bond went to Dollds dgoin for the Six Fldgs Festivol contest on Moy 1 ond on Moy 9 entered the YISD bond contest. I never thought I could Iedrn so much in just one yedr, sdid freshmdn french horn ployer Cothy Schneider. Ms. Lorrdine Bdldwin, OD Edstwood grodudte, directed the Trooper bond. This bond consisted of the youngest musicidns, most of whom would be returning. Although they didn't go to Dcrllos, they did porticipdte in the YISD Bond Contest on Moy 9, ond dlong with the other two bonds, pldyed in both the Christmds ond spring concerts. They performed Summer Set ond Two Moods. Sdid Bdldwin, The Trooper bond is d reldtively young bond with o lot of potentidl. It doesn't hdve os mdny musicidns os in post yeors, but it is still d vdludlole oddition to the Edstwood bond progrom ds ci whole. Trumpet ployers Beth Howell, Wdrren Brickey, Peter Herrerd, dnd Kyle Gunn wdrm up ond tune up during second period bond. 422 Bond ff' - '- f':' 1 N lflffllwtsgzgggqtg W,,,- gasrsssssfsssssssrrirsf s2ssQsBBBBf+!. rslil Hgug ig.. ,V9L2f5? 3Gf?BW?ttB?BH ?i BBBZQQBTZBMBWLQ 1 Q fy' 4 'rf 1 , Cf- . 3- W1 , L. ' ,ff W ' f-1W: wsftt ' 'fx ,H , it-10' , . DLI? 'Ht ' , . F ff , , ':-- t ff ui 7 tially-n,j?.f in : gill ,.,7gg, 3, X sl is' 7, -Q 97-.ff 5 YQ ' ' ...I F ,Q pf , 3 5 F . -7 ,, L. ' f , 'ff if it sf 1 4' 1. ff1'vf',t? it-A ' it 'ft , 1 ,K Xi Q L fi' .. -T Vxafisaf 1,,,?2537k5 fav! ff. K, f , L M? fax W VAN f ,ff fy, :Aly 3.4 1 he uf I. , l M '92 'Q l v if f iii? Q f.f'f'7i ' 2 ' x- f Vr, ,, ': f f y- H ' :ff-. ' Mil., :Vf 4 ' y . .,,ts T Vlembers of concert band are: FLUTES: Marisa Hernandez, Mandy Miers, Robin Skov, Christy Morales, Laurie Navarette, Sandra Zavala, Laurie Adams, Tina Widner, Becky Duran, Jennifer Doolittle, Rebecca Meza, Colleen Hawk. CLARINETS: MargaretAlba, Erika Aigner, Mark Gardner, Laurie Chavez, Becky Reamy, Tessie Ferguson, Jennifer Brown, Lisa Padilla, Jeff Tippie, Amy Gerdes, Irma Quintana, Liz Telles, Teresa Frias, Estella Mayorga. OBOES: Crethann Hickman, Michelle Fix. BASS CLARINETS: Danny Draughon, Jackie Gentry, Tina Bohren, Lupe Perez. CONTRA ALTO: Bob Bell. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Victor Mestas, Sally Fox, Eddie Cates, Steve Petrofes. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Pat Vasquez, Randy Branham. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Donald Fonner. FRENCH HORNS: Cathy Schneider, David Wilke, Scott Nesbitt, Kristi Moore, Robert Kimball, Angela Betasso, Troy Burkman. TRUMPETS: Warren Brickey, Peter Herrera, Kyle Gunn, Beth Howell, Jeff Reed, David Gonzalez, Miguel Porras, Billy Duncan, Lori Vaughn, John Knudsen, Manny Garcia. TROMBONES: Hector Carranza, Patty Ledeboar, Mark Plaue, Zandra Ward, Ralph Zubiate, Gabriel Perez, David Rooslet, Chris Putney, Ken Cobbs, Tom Dively, Greg Braddock. EUPHONIUMS: Jimmy Cooper, Chris Juno, Mark Rackovan. TUBAS: Colby McClelland, Robert Hill, Mike Painter, Brent Conners. PERCUSSION: Raul Morales, Danny Maynes, Karen Soo Hoo, Kathy Gonzales, David Guerrero, Mike Rossi, George Cordon. Trooper band trombone player Maury Christy Lunge and Shari VanHaselen, third Sanchez practices his Bb concert scale as a period flute players, practice forthe Christmas warmup exercise during third period. concert held in the new gym Dec. 17. Concert band french horn players Robert Cimball and Kristi Moore play their scales oefore the start of second period. Members of Trooper band are: FLUTES: Mary Adams, Sandra Aranda, Heather Dolby, Aileen Jansen, Chris Lunge, Jacque Sandoval, Shari VanHaselen. CLARINETS: Rosanna Avalos, Sheryl Browning, Karen' DZUDIDSKI, Robby Ewing, Teresa Frias, Rebecca Contreras, Chris Ramirez, Jennifer Shore, Cindy Martin, Julie Woodard, Lisa Winchester, Lester Hirsch. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Cindy Delgado, Chris Alvidrez, Natalie Baldwin, Patrick Betasso, Steve Jarrett, Dan McCurley, Robert Schultz, Edmundo'Terrazas, Jaime Shelnult. FRENCH HORN: Kathy Franco. EUPHONIUMS: Margarita Guerrero, Susie Yee, Monique Barkley. TRUMPETS: Norman Bodillo, Jaime Fraser, Eddie Glron, Araceli Muro, Jackie Navarrette, Jim Thomas, Mike Moreno. TROMBONES: Richard Brady, Clifford Law, Maury Sanchez, Danny Sumrnerford. PERCUSSION: Peter Lozoya, Johnny Hernandez, Sandy Vetter, Louis McGraw. Bandl23 Q 2 Z .. Mr. John Faraone fllps through the muslc to Hey, Jude durlng a rehearsal for second stage band slxth perlod. Gultar players Joel Tapp and Roger Seeleader and trap set player George Peel read through a new chart. l I9 mu:-iunln Flrst stage band planlst, Tomas Hernandez, walts for hls entrance ln Gold Rush. Thls was hls fourth veor ln stage bond. 424 Band H Hee l E3 El A gg Members of second stage band are: PIANO: Marlsa Hernandez. GUITAR: Brett Norris. TRAP SET Woody Carter. TRUMPETS: Blll Eason, Kyle Gunn, Lynn Tiedernann, Ed Aguilera, Warren Brickeyl TROMBONES: Hector Carranza, Gabriel Perez, Tom Dively. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Don Fonner, Carl Earley, Oecl Armendariz. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Pat Vasquez, Randy Branham. 2 Aembers ot tlrst stage band are: BONGOS: Robert Monticone. PIANO: Tomas Hernandez. EUITARS: Joel Tapp, Roger Seeleader. TRUMPETS: Alicebeth Draving, Bill Hanson, Russell tephens, Eddie Morales, Don Bartlett. TRAP SET: George Peel. TROMBONES: Alex Inman, Dean ones, J.R. Fox, Steve Tledemann, Chris Hooper. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Robert Mendoza. lLTO SAXOPHONES: Vince Thomas, Yvonne Darancou. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Willard Clapper, David Gonzalez. J Jazzers spread live band sound Sounds of jazz filled the band room 5th and oth period of every day. Playing such selections as Dancing Men, Gold Rush, and Hey, Jude, the first and second stage band members proved their versatility. Stage band enabled these musicians to get away from the classic-type music that they played during their band classes in the morning. Playing jazz not only lets me get away from classical music, but it's fun, said Yvonne Darancou, first stage band alto saxophone player. Directed by Mr. John Faraone, both the first and second stage bands performed at Ysleta on Nov. 25 along with other high school stage bands from the El Paso area. They also participated in other concerts, such as playing for Open House which was held Nov. 13, performing at the annual Spaghetti Supper sponsored by the band boosters on Jan. 31, and most important, entering the New Mexico State University stage band contest held in Las Cruces on March 6. Working toward contest was very difficult, challenging, and a lot of hard work, but it was a goal that really taught us discipline, expressed Marisa Hernandez. Sophomore Lynn Tiedemann, trumpet player for second stage band, commented, Stage band was such a change from the straight lines and exact articulations of marching season, and from the tension and strain of symphonic band. We were given the opportunity to improvise, and also, being such a smaller group, we could work out our problems more easily. It was a great way to end the day. First stage band trumpet players Russell Stephens and Eddie Morales rehearse Day ln, Day Out during fifth period. Band 425 land tall Flags capture camp awards lt was a lot of fun getting to know all the girls. Working together helped us realize that you can't have a good peforming group without unity, Becky Gonzales said. The Flags have existed for three years. ln our first couple of years, we were always afraid that the band wouldn't accept us. But we've had a lot of fun together, and the band is really nice. They're finally beginning to accept us as part of band, not as a separate group, said senior Laura Farkas. Ms. Lorraine Baldwin joined the Flags this year as their new director. She was the assistant band director at Bel Air last year. lvls. Baldwin contributed a lot because she gave us all the discipline that we badly needed, and that made us respect her more, said Pat Alva. The girls attended the Camp of Champs this summer at the UTEP Special Events Center. This camp was held from June to-19. They received a superior rating on the routines they were taught. The routines that we learned at camp were really helpful to us throughout the football season, said Regina Ortiz. lt gave us a lot of new ideas. and we also made a lot of friends from other schools. The girls also received a first division rating along with the band at marching contest. Said Baldwin, The amount of dedication these girls showed was truly unbelievable. Gina Forti waits for fellow Flags members to get settled in the bleachers on the eastside of the field before a football game. Jennifer Trimble, Becky Melendez, Cindy Alonzo, Leticia Meza, and Becky Gonzales pose in their sunburst position. 426 Flags M., H'-'c:.':r Regina Ortiz, junior, concentrates on a flag twirling routine during a Trooper halftime show at The Ysleta game. Flags sponsor, Ms. Lorraine Baldwin, watches the action at the pep rally. The Flags performed with The band at all shows. aww' we I-aw, Y .-,,,..- Leader Jackie Gelsthorpe and captain Becky Gonzales discuss the routine they are going to use with the next song. ' gs-Q lv Jl-., . wr b T J - T ' Wwwil mwg ,r'F?,, W , V A , HM, ,T,,,..sA .- rr., . Members of Flags are: BOTTOM ROW: Leader Jackie Gelsthorpe, Vickie Aranda, Regina Ortiz, Monica Garcia, Paula Graves, Becky Melendez, Cindy Alonzo, Leticia Meza, captain Becky Gonzales. TOP ROW: Tammy Campbell, Carolyn Hatten, Jennifer Trimble, Ana Marie Oropeza, Elizabeth Gavllk, Pat Alva, Laura Farkas, Gina Forti. Hagst27 x at., 1... ' Aix --I , .f ' f x Q ' .I-9,1 K ,. fl If ' fc' 1 'W 5 f! ' 'I' ' ' J' .1 .W 'QR ll' W ' .Q - ,dan 'P i .gr 8 'lr X. 1: ,' fg A , ' :iff , K . A A Q1 V A A , rv ' A' Q l 4'f k ' . , . A K -Cm , J Le Q if kt Xi Q A A-at 2 D A i. K ' I T. . A 1 , Q 4 17 in View V 4 I , x . i,.,'Nq,. ,vhts . K Q' V y .A N ,O 'ji . .' .113 Man Q 8 ' ?' , ' 5 'Y ' 8 so Q h 1 . 'y ,.4 Q QI '-f-f lf:-bf , A . .D . ' ,ij 24 . ,'4f. .z 1.1 g-9' .14 0.. 4 1053. A QMA . P1 Q' x r-4 ri' U, , ,,,, 4, 4 . . ' ' C of .1h.i,5 4 Rf ' s I F 4 2 ,Q '33, '. - ff Y A 3- 713, V '- gif, 5 i 1. ' , 'a Y 'Q an 'K Nlew leadership ends originality She takes a lot of time to help us, more than she really has to. I think she's great! commented Susie Hahn about new Trooperette director Mrs. Lynette Brauer. Brauer came to Eastwood in 1979. She taught junior English, coached freshman basketball, and worked with the junior class. l'm trying to make a new identity for myself and make new rules according to my beliefs, said Brauer. I try to communicate with the girls and get to know them better. Ms. Lezlie Wilkins is the new choreographer for the Trooperettes and Pom Pons. She graduated from Eastwood in 4975 and was a Pom Pon Girl for three years. She is very helpful, said Brauer, especially with the Pom Pon Girls. This summer the Trooperettes went to a camp at Eastern New Mexico State University in Portales, N.M. They walked away with a superior rating on their home routine and also two first places in other events. They went on to win first place in the talent show and the Camp of Champs spirit award. Among the many highlights of this year's squad were the dances to 'Dim All the Lights, Charlie's Angels, and Benson it's a lot of hard work and takes a lot of time, but once l'm out on the field with the band and the crowd is cheering, it's all worthwhile, commented Gloria Villaverde, Trooperette. Trooperette captain Janet Travis poses at the end of a routine danced to the band's rendition of They're Playing My Song. Carla Johnson and Jennifer Jenner get into the act at both Friday pep rallies and at the halftime performances. Trooperettes 429 we ,W ' ,,.. ,, I WH l'innn-.-. .rr- Q-r-. if 124 Michelle Calcaterra performs to a routine during the kick-a-thon that was held on Dec. 6 in UTEP's Memorial Gym. 130 Trooperettes p rrrrr s s S i f 5 'ff P, L '- ' K - r rr H rrrl L lrr. , rlrrrrr, rrr,. rrr..rrr. - , ' rlr,r , rlZ rr, rr.l rr lllrrlr ' S r 4 r,,Vrr I ,,r,, rrleer rlll rlrrl , , ,lrr J rrrrr , ,L ,if 7' ? Wn, I Wagga Yyr k,,,,,kLkL.,,,, , Leaders ofthe Trooperettes are Jennifer Jenner and Carla Johnson. Captains are Susie Hahi Janet Travis, Michelle Calcaterra, and Melodie Kirkpatrick. Members of Trooperettes an alphabetically: Marie Anaya,Kim Anesetti, Audrey Anselmo,Yolanda Barkley, Connie Barthclomex Cindy Brass, Cathy Brown, Anne-Marie Caesar, Cathy Carreon, Lisa Chaparro, Sherry Chaparri Rita Clark, Susan Collins, Rebecca Dugger, Myrna Esqueda, Tracee Fikes, Christine Flores, Melani Frey, Kathy Gaffney, Terry Guerra, Sheryl Gusset, Laurel Hagreen, Monica Jaureaui, Barbara Jo Jill Juvrud, Geri Kerby, Kelly Kimzey, Barbara Krenzer, Kimberly Littau, Charlotte Lofton, Sally Lowthe Elizabeth Lujan, Beatrice Massey, Karen McGinnis, Becky Mendevil, Caroline Miller, Jennife Mulvey, Kathy Nail, Yvette Nicolls, Jeanne O'Beirne, Yvette Ornelas, Connie Ortega, Vivian Ortegc Sylvia Ortiz, Michelle Pacillas, Kathy Patterson, Lisa Pineda, Loretta Pineda, Carlie Porter, Laura Portilli Deborah Price, Roxanne Rasor, Stacy Reagan, Debbie Rivera, Desiree Rodriauez, Monica Rodrique Kim Rusch, Elvira Saavedra, Nora Salazar, Laura Salem, Cira Sanchez, Susana Silva, Linda Siqueiro Mariana Thompson, Vicky Thompson, Janet Townsend, Belinda Valdez, Carla Vickers, Glori Villaverde, Callie Voorheis, Denise Waggoner, Melanie Wallace, Denise Warden, Diane Webl Karen Wilson, Cheryl Wyrick, Dina Yakoobian, Sonia Zubiate. Monica Rodriauez and Cathy Brown smile Lisa Nieto and Steve Montano DUTW19 while they do their part in raising money for the on the carnations that Fl A sold just before kick-a-thon held on the UTEP campus. Christmas holidays. Members of FTA are: BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Perez, Laura Urquiza, Stella Mayorga. Laura Chavez, Lisa Nieto, Karen Perez. TOP ROW: Curt Miner, Zandra Ward, Richard Yamashita, Steve Montana. Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, social studies teacher, sponsored the group. 9 5 5 0 Projects finance MDA, excursion lt felt good to know we were helping someone not as fortunate as us, commented Trooperette Lisa Chaparro. The Trooperettes sponsored the kick-a-than on Dec. 6 at UTEP to raise money for muscular dystrophy. One ofthe other activities that the Trooperettes participated in was the Halloween Carnival. They manned the grab bag booth and the sweete shoppe. They also sponsored an enchilada dinner on Nov. 8. Members sold decorated tumblers in August and spirit pam pans at football games. Some students got their kicks in other ways. Future Teachers of America members worked in the field of education. They attended a district convention at Riverside High School and also attended a state convention which was held in San Antonio. Later in the year students went to several area schools and taught younger children for a day. They may not all go into the teaching field, but they learn and do a lot of things and have a lot of fun, said Mrs. Harriett Dorgan, sponsor of FTA. Some ofthe club's projects included selling carnations at Christmas and Easter, making and selling the basketball programs, and choosing a faculty member to be honored as Teacher of the Year at the Awards Assembly in May. FTA officers were Steve Montana, president: John Dorgan, vice president: Curt Miner, treasurer: Liza Nieto, student council representative: and Richard Yamashita, parliamentarian. Steve Montana hurrys down the hall to deliver carnations on the Friday before the Christmas holidays. FTA434 nieiint iniiign e Pom Pons give school support Poms was a good way to make close friends and work hard to support our basketball and football teams by dancing, said Jackie Brown. lt was a lot of fun. The Pom Pon Girls were directed by Mrs. Lynette Brauer and headed by Yvette Terrazas and Trisha McGinnis. One of the many things they attended was a camp during the summer. lt was held in Flagstaff, Ariz. from June 29 to July 3. They received the sweepstakes award tor their home routine and a superior rating on their dances. Terrazas received the outstading leader award. The girls also held a workshop on June 6 for grade school and junior high school girls. The clinic was held on the Eastwood campus. The Pom Pons taught the girls the routine, and then the beginners competed against each other. One of the activities that the Pom Pon Girls participated in was the Halloween Carnival where they manned the ice cream booth. ln December the Pom Pon Girls participated in the kick-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. lt was held on Dec. 6 at Memorial Gym on the UTEP campus. We felt good to be able to help Muscular Dystrophy while having such a good time ourselves, said Julie Smith. Pom Pons worked up routines to a number of songs, including WKRP in Cincinnati, Benson, 'tlvlississippi Mud. White Shadow, and Charlie's Angels. Yvonne Vallejo finishes a routine to 'Mississippi Mud for the student body at the Homecoming pep rally. The Pom Pon Girls help cheer on the senior class during the pep rally against the Ysleta indians. The rally was Oct. 17. 132 Pom Pons Y Lisa Erwin does a move to the USA Fight yii f ' '-, Song during the Homecoming pep rally. 'E Eastwood beat Ysleta 19-O. Jackie Brown dances to the music that KFIM played during the kick-a-than which they also sponsored for Muscular Dystrophy. bv 3' A Ui fit ,,,....-Gr 4 . , f .K M I 7 wif f if 'pw' 9' ' ' , 'A' ' fhii . fr ZZ dig , i Q' -ws' K K kfff T O' 4.'9'0'fnWg.Q I ,. W T T' 1 MMM P . A 45, K' A W A I . 5 is bw, f . I .5 .4 ,, V .. .V . V A 1 , 0 ,W i i , .,, ,li Karin Vargas, Kim Weaver, Susan Regan, and Members of Pom Pon Girls are, BOTTOM ROW: Susan Regan, Karin Vargas, Dodie Dodie Schaumloftel take a break after doing Schaumloffel. SECOND ROW: Kim Weaver, Lisa Erwin, Jackie Brown. TOP ROW: Julie a routine at the Homecoming game. Smith, captain Yvette Terrazas, co-captain Trisha McGinnis, Yvonne Vallejo. Pom Pons 433 lLlllllQ?tliltl tlliiltllt llltttllllltt it Cavaliers sing, travel to Dallas We had so many more opportunities to sing than usual, which made people more willing to work and to show they really cared, said Cavalier Maria Jenette. The organization, sporting the most talented singers in choir, began the year by performing at the beauty contest preliminaries and then at the finals. During the month of December, they sang at numerous banks in the El Paso area. On Dec. 46, under the sponsorship of the UTEP music department, Ysleta district choirs performed for each other and for their parents and interested music lovers, Before Christmas the Cavaliers, along with the orchestra and Saltatrix, put together a joint holiday program which was taped by channel 3 and aired Dec. t2 and 24, ln addition, the group sang at the Sun Carnival coronation. On Dec. 8 choir students tried out for the all-area choir. Selected were Nona Ellison, Robin Matlick, Pat McKay, Chris Sproull, Tim Sterling, and Zandra Ward. On Jan. 40 they traveled to Lubbock to try out for all-state honors. Spring rehearsals concentrated on getting ready for district competition as well as the trip to Arlington for the Six Flags Musical Festival which was taken in conjunction with the band Apr. 30 and May t and 2. Officers for Cavaliers were Rob Stewart, president: V.J. Tedesco, vice president: Dee Dee Wiley, secretary: Hector Carreon and Mark Shaw, treasurers: Timi Wilson, historian: and Ricky Mullins, student council representative. Mrs. Joy Journeay directed the choirs. Moving back and forth to the beat of Bugle Boy of Company B, the Cavaliers perform at the Homecoming pep rally Oct. 17. '134 Choir ...SQA .. Members of Cavaliers are: BOTTOM ROW: Nona Ellison, Rosie Romo, Lisa Negrete, Teri Atmore, Henry Perez, Ricky Ruiz, Andy Pellegrin, Arturo Real y Vasquez, Jeff Crouch, V..l Tedesco, Pat McKay, Kim O'Neill, Marie Jenette. SECOND ROW: Denisa Lane, Aida Gutierrez Susan Crow, Lorrie Ivey, Zandra Ward, Brent Bolin, Seiji Watanabe, Scott Holcomb, Ralpl Lloyd, Victor Kilby, Jukka Salonen, Tim Sterling, Hector Carreon, Melissa Thompson, Jud' Bump, Connie Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Belinda Olivas, Michelle Ackerman, Debbie Contreras, Susan Kilburn, Curtis McAllister, Gerard Lofton, David McElhannon, Tim Stephens Curtis Miner, Mary Flores, Janet Journeay, Lisa Conrow, Teia Hall. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Cobbs Dee Dee Wiley, Leslie Creed, Allyson Harris, Nancy Hubbard, Frank Raab, Jachin Ford, Je gan, Brian Conrow, Mark Shaw, Chris Sproull, Rob Stewart, Rena Dye, Robin Matlick, Dian odriquez. Mkt. Jeff Crouch, Pat McKaCy, Brian Conrow, Tirn Sterling, Tim Stephens, urtis Miner, .left Carr, and Doug Lofton sing at the Chamizal. Mrs. Joy Journeay directs the Cavaliers while they sing, accompanied by drums and bass guitar, at the Homecoming pep rally Oct. 47. Lea Norris, accompanied by her stuffed dog, plays the piano for the Chamizal performance which included the orchestra and Saitatrix. Brian Conrow and Raggedy Ann daydream of childhood while waiting to perform at the Christmas program. Leslie Creed, costumed in pajamas, snuggles her teddy bear during Madrigal's performance at the Chamizal. Choir 435 Madrigal Dee Dee Willey concehTraTes as she sings You Are So BeauTiful during a regular rehearsal. lhTenT OD her piano playing, Lea Norris accompanies The Madrigals as They rehearse during fiflh period. Ms. Joy Journeay direcTs The Cavaliers during Their regularly-scheduled Third period class as They prepare for disTricT conlesl. l 'HW 436 Choir M M W M M W i W f if 3 Z 'Nw - ,J Members of the Madrigals are: BOTTOM ROW: Lea Norris, Mrs. Joy Journeay. SECOND ROW: Robin Matlick, Connie Hernandez, Pat McKay, Allyson Harris, Dee Dee Willey. TOP ROW: Rob Stewart, Chrls Sproull, Bryan Conrow, Tim Sterling, Jeff Crouch, Brent Bolin. ltl1llll'llTllliilS5I tillllllilkilll llitlligll-Elllgll, ,, Dallas contest entices singers For the Six Flags Musical Festival the Cavaliers changed their normal routine. Since there was no jazz ensemble competition for the Madrigals, Cavaliers separated to enter the all-female and all-male categories. lt would be worthless to raise all that money, travel all those miles, and only sing once, said Ms. Joy Journeay, director. Christos Factus Est, Alleluia, and Make a Joyful Noise were the three tunes they sang at Six Flags and at their district contest. The Ysleta contest was held Apr. tt. As in the past, Cavaliers sang at the National Honor Society's induction, the senior class baccalaureate, and graduation, in addition to the Homecoming assembly and the Christmas program presented on channel 3. The Madrigals also competed at the Chamber Fiesta sponsored by the University of Texas at El Paso. Due to lack of transportation-for the Cavaliers, the Madrigals substituted for them on various occasions. They sang at hospitals, banks, and banquets. lt's a lot easier moving 13 people around than it is 6O, laughed Journeay. Two foreign exchange students, Jukka Salonen of Finland and Saiji Watanabe of Japan, found a home in Cavaliers. 'lit was like a big family. We did lots of things together -- went to football games, got pizza, had parties. l just loved it, said Salonen. Frank Raab, Ralph Lloyd, and Jachin Ford rehearse The Testament of Freedom which Cavaliers sang in the spring. Timi Neuville, Rob Stewart, and Ricky Mullins practice Christus Factus Est for the Six Flags contest held in Arlington. Bret Norris and Art Real Y Vasquez practice on The Messiah ln preparation forthe Christmas program presented at the Chamizal. Choir 137 iN TlllHlllllE Alllllllt 1,,., ,1,,, ..., Fiddlers tape for tv program Orchestra members not only practiced during class, but they also practiced many times before and after school. The orchestra placed seventh in the state after taping for state honor' orchestra in November, and five orchestra members qualified for the all-state orchestra: Mary Beth Frank, T.J. Johnson, Paul Norris, Lea Norris, and Nancy Hubbard. Alternates were Brett Norris and Robin Johnson. Included in their activities was accompanying the Cavaliers in the Hallelujah Chorus and Strangers in the Streets during the Christmas program. We had a hard time learning to accompany the Cavaliers because we were not used to playing with a choir. After a lot of practice, we finally got used to it, explained Frank Raab. ln the early part of December, the orchestra taped a television program that was shown on channel 3 Dec. 12 and 24. For the taping the orchestra played Russian and Ludmilla, a Dvorak piece, Holberg, Strangers in the Streets, and the Hallelujah Chorus. Said senior member Norris, My four years in orchestra have been a good experience. Officers were Laura Cabler, president: Jesse Gomez, vice president: Janet Journeay, ' treasurer: and Michele Dehne, secretary. Ms. Diane Garcia directed the orchestra. Scott Perkins plays his bass during an ln-class rehearsal for the program taped by channel 3 , ,,,,,, . and aired Dec. 12 and 24. Ms. Diane Garcia, orchestra director, conducts her students during a fourgthperlod rehearsal in preparation for the rs mas concert presented at the Chamlzal. it 1 438 Orchestra Members of the orchestra are, VIOLINS l: Mary Beth Frank, Frank Raab, Laura Cabler, Jessie Gomez, Jane Seymour, Robert Pattison, Kim Anesetti, Anne Herndon, Rose Aranda, Orlando Martinez, Monica Salinas, Eleanor Salinas. VIOLINS ll: Aileen Law, Jeannette Bandy, Paul Nieto, Elona Brink, Yvette Brickey, Marie Romero, Madaline Waters, Marisa Hsu, Alberta Fletcher, Ester Chaires, Blanca Chaires, Adalberto De La Garza, Hortensia Chaires, Kevin Ksiazak, Anna Fischer, Steve Connor, Kevin Fenn, Paul Jackson, Lorrie Ivey, Wilma Uyterlinde. VIOLAS: Cyndee Bailey, Nancy Hubbard, Julie Kirkpatrick, Mark Williams, T.J. Johnson, Paul Norris, Susan Reed, Angela Lindley, Diane Orrantia, Pat Araiza, Pat Estrada, Tim Wilson. CELLOS: Lea Norris, Michele Dehne, Janet Journeay, Rollin Johnson, Jaime Raab, Scott Perkins, Lory Camacho. BASSES: Brett Norris, Andy Vasquez, Robert Hill, Eddie Underwood, John Fedenko, Eddie Cates. FLUTES: Katie Casart, Shanda Pilgrim, Leigh Ann Morris. CLARlNETS: Janis Campbell, Carl Early. OBOES: Cheri Anderson, Jennifer Casart. BASSOON: Ronnie Mitchel. BASS CLARINET: Christy York. FRENCH HORNS: Debbie Luttrell, Scott Estes, Julie Hurd. TRUMPETS: Alicebeth Draving, Don Bartlett, Lynn Tiedemann. TROMBONES: Dean Jones, J.R. Fox, Mike Petty. TUBA: Jimmy Henderson. TIMPANI: George Peel. X 'N W it QZZ QM, l Q 3, 'Wi' Orchestra member Frank Raab listens to Ms. Diane Garcia explain a piece of music during an afternoon practice. Orchestra member CNHGGG Bailey plays her part In Russian and Ludmilla during her fourth period orchestra class. Lea Norris waits for her cue to begin playing during an orchestra practice for a joint Christmas program with the Cavaliers, Orchestra 439 ,.--. 'ig 3 mm, - Imwswgf J mgwu s 0 X.. ody language Dancers move to all the steps Lyrical, jazz, or contemporary -- Saltatrix did it all. Skills, however, did not come easy. They came only after practice and more practice. Twenty girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Katherine Teel, began their year in July when they learned dances and correct body form. On Sept. 25 they gave a lecture demonstration at Glen Cove Elementary School. lt was fun. Seeing the excitement and enthusiasm in those kids' eyes made it that much more special, said Saltdtrix member Julie Smith. Next the girls went to work choreographing and staging dances for the beauty contest. They performed to Steam Heat, Ease on Down the Road, and Hey, Big Spender. Saltatrix members rarely went to lunch so that they could extend their fourth period class to polish up routines. ln addition, they attended workshops and especially enjoyed the one given at Bel Air on Nov. 6 by Yacov Sharir, said Cathy Kotowski, senior member. On Dec. 42 Saltdtrix performed with the Cavaliers in a Christmas program at the Chamizal, and the following week, on the last day of school before the December break, they gave their annual Christmas program. lt was held in the old gym for each class period. Saltatrix's big event, the spring recital, was held in April. It was the conclusion of many wonderful memories and a lot of hard work, too, said senior Eileen Salazar. Cathy Kofowski performs at the Chamizal for the Christmas program which was aired on cable channel 3 Dec. 12 and 24. Dressed in white, Jennifer Jenner poses as a fairy in Danny and the Boys, a routine from SaItatrix's Christmas program. Toni Lujan dances to the tune, Steam Heat, at the beauty contest preliminaries which were held in October. Saltatrix 444 winkle toes Dancers begin city-wide class Spring brought many opportunities for Saltatrix members to learn and perform. They began combined classes with other schools, including Bel Air, Loretto, and Coronado, in January. These classes, which were held once a week, provided an opportunity to swap ideas and styles with one another. lvlrs. lKathyJ Teel had the idea and got everything rolling, said Jennifer Jenner. ul think that it turned out really well, and we learned a lot, she added. In February the girls competed in a contest at Loretto Academy. They entered three of their best dances: Steam Heat, l-lot Lunch Jam, and Ease On Down the Road. Steam Heat was also used when Saltatrix performed at the varsity basketball game against Riverside on Feb. 24. Toward the end of February, they danced for a women's auxilary club. Throughout the months various special guests gave workshops during the club's fourth period class. One of these guests was Pam Turley, a dancer from UTEP. She was fantastic, commented senior Jackie Brown. 'She had so much energy and really motivated the whole class while introducing us to a new form of dance. Other guests were Patti Dillon, Nina Perez, and Patti Lumpkin. They taught at a workshop sponsored by Saltatrix on Jan. 24. Girls from neighboring schools in addition to interested Eastwood students attended. Carrie Nix laughs while waiting for her turn to perform as a clown in Danny and the Boys at the Christmas program held Dec. 49. Eileen Salazar and Allyson Harris practice backstage on their elf dance while Linda Clark fixes her hair. In DGTMISGTT dances Darla COTTSI' Gnd JUH6 Smith use their acting abilities to portray Tom and Danny in the Christmas program. 'I-42 SClITOTriX Eb? b i Members of Saltatrix are: BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Gelsthorpe. SECOND ROW: Jackie Browir' Julie Smith, Toni Lujan, Ann Brochu. THIRD ROW: Cathy Kotowski, Carrie Nix, Linda Clark, Ki Ware, Darla Carter. TOP ROW: Prissy Viescas, Rosie Romo, Allyson Harris, Eileen Salaza Michelle Wyndham, Adriana Cazares, Leslie Jones, Jennifer Jenner. Wi Kim Powell practices graceful form and poise while dancing to Carol of the Bells for the program given at the Chamlzal Theater. Kim Ware, Jackie Brown, and Cathy Kotowski work on technique while preparing for a performance to Steam Heat. X Leslie Jones takes a quick break during a rehearsal for the Loretto contest while Linda Clark and Kim Powell practice o new step. Saltatrix 1413 Speech coach Rita Harlien assists Mark Harlien dig up information from their 80 file on the Sol Power speech tournament. Seniors Beverly Kerr, Jessie Adame, and Sharon Lawrence combine eftorts to organize an upcoming speech tournament. Heather Harris practices a reading in front of fourth period advanced speech class in preparation for the Loretto tournament. K S Q, X Members of NFL are, BOTTOM ROW: Laurel Hagreen, Denise Weber, Cheryl Rodehaver, Heather Harris, Cathy Kotowski. SECOND ROW: Sharon Lawrence, Beverly Kerr, Janie Hunt, Lea Finley, Sylvia St. John, Tarl Hansen, Cheryl Grochocki. TOP ROW: David Maltby. Jessie Adame, Arnold Davis, Craig Tabor, Frank Gonzales, and Mark Harlien. 'I44 NFL ...s -Tricia Wilkins, Janie Hunt, Craig Tabor, David lvlaltby, and Didi Nolan practice a reader's theater during Third period. Speech students John Meskel and Ferdinand Knerlich take a look at the schedule for the EHS-sponsored tournament held in November. Arnold Davis talks about Vince Lombardi's defense strategy in his extemporaneous speech about US military strength. Pull it CIC IO Talkers reap wordy rewards Hope for the Flowers became a key phrase as the National Forensic League began flying to success. Not only noted for their achievement in competition, NFL also concentrated on personal development in life skills. One such life skill was the organization of the Sol Power Tournament. Eastwood was proud to boast the fact that their tournament was one of 40 Texas Forensic Association qualifiers out of 500 tournaments. Held on Nov. 21 and 22, it required many long work sessions, and over 200 judges were utilized in ranking contestants from 2'l high schools. Director Jessie Adame demanded perfection from the squad much like the ticking of a well-wound watch. NFL also competed in many tournaments both in and out of town, ranging from six local tournaments to others- as far away as Lubbock fUlL regionalsj, Arlington fT FA statej, Austin IUIL statej, and Amarillo. NFL also had the honor of participating in New Mexico at Las Cruces and NlVl district. Students competed in debate, extemp, oratory, and interpretation. Although many dedicated hours were spent researching, there was always a laugh or two. Out of town tournaments were a blast because we could play practical jokes on each other, but once in a while we got caught, said Laurel Hagreen. We had a terrific squad. Each was trying to help the other: and when one person won, we all won. lt was a terrific feeling to see a student succeed, not only in terms of trophies but in touching their potential and becoming, commented coach Rita Harlien. NFL 445 Thespion president Glorio Viiioverde woiis for Q cusiomer To decide whdi kind of pizzd To buy CITTh9SDiClF1S' Holloween booth. Thespion sponsor Mrs. Norma GOFYSTT gives some directing ddvice oi on offer-school rehedrsol. i , ,, r 3 i I if i i i i , gi ri 446 Tnespions 'act veil ctr pqfi 'wr .. -. if .aff QQ Members of Thespians are: BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Villaverde, Raylynn Rathbun, Cindy Huffman, Angie Ross, Gabriella Ciszuk. SECOND ROW: Randy Hale, Veronica De La Garza, David Leyva. Toni Wagner, Tommy Brown, Joel Zizik. TOP ROW: Mike Luevane, Greg Mundhowsky, Kirk Hardesty, David McDonald, Greg Knapp, Janet Schoen, Denise Webber, Mrs. Norma Garrett, sponsor. rrf-w41nqu- .31 ln-f-far-,nl iss fi Q C- 7 it 1 cwnilm Holding burning candles, Mike Luevene, Scott Nesbit, and Ricky Mullins are sworn into Thespians by senior Gloria Villaverde. The December induction took place on the stage in the lecture room. Janet Schoen, Thespian secretary, smiles immediately following the swearing in of new members at the induction ceremony. The mid- year inductions were held to enlarge the size of the drama society. Thespian officers Cindy Huffman and Gloria Villaverde listen to a fellow club member who makes a suggestion at a meeting. Thespians make break traditions For Thespian troupe 2973 the year began with the usual weekly meetings. Another typical year? Not by far. After mixing new ideas with old traditions, Thespians made the year not only a unique one for themselves but a successful one. For starters the club sold pizza at the Halloween Carnival. lt was great selling pizza at the carnival, commented troupe president Gloria Villaverde. We wanted to have a fund-raiser, and the pizza booth sounded perfect since no one at the carnival sells pizza. We sold well, she added. Also, in order to enlarge the troupe's size, mid-year inductions were held in December for eligible aspiring Thespians. Membership in the International Thespian Society required accumulating a minimum of 10 points. lt was good to see the club growing so rapidly in the middle of the year, said vice president Cindy Huffman. That's when we need the new members, not at the end of the year when the inductions are usually done. The new members need to see how everything is run. Taking an unprecedented step this year, the troupe rescheduled the usual fall production to the spring. Thespians presented Any Number Can Die. For UIL one act competition Riders to the Sea, an old Irish classic, was presented. Concluding the year, the troupe sponsored an ice cream social which senfed as a fund-raising project for the benefit ofthe 81-82 troupe to keep up old and new Thespian traditions. Besides Villaverde and Huffman, heading up the troupe for the international Thespian Society were Janet Shoen, secretary and beauty representative: Kirk Hardesty, student council representative: David McDonald,sergeant-at-arms: and Tommy Brown, historian. Thespians 447 ALL FOR O Athletes unite to serve school Team eftort did more than win games. Working together, Eastwood Letterman's Association raised money to support varied activities. Because of the cancellation of their planned wood sale, ELA held car washes and sold dinner club booklets to help pay their debts. lt's getting harder to make the money, said coach Art Shaw, sponsor. l'Our budget was about S800 this year. Other projects included selling M 84 M's and spirit ribbons and showing movies for children. El.A's service projects placed emphasis on raising money. Members helped sponsor the Presidential Classroom representatives. They also voted to give Reveille S40 and presented a S500 scholarship, named in honor of Mr. Clyde Wafer, at graduation. Membership required lettering in a varsity sport. Every sport was represented as well as both sexes. Girls have been eligible for membership for the past three years, but a large turnout never materialized as expected. Only one female was active this past year. Said president Randy Shinaut, I wish more girls were active in the club because the girls who had joined have already quit. lt makes the guys feel it was all a big joke. Members had their chance to relax when they gathered for a pool party in May. It was a time of play for everyone...except maybe the swimmers. Randy Shinaut discusses hls ideas for a service project while Pete Woodward and other EIA members contribute to the conversation. Participating in the Halloween Carnival, Scott Carr prepares himself to be hit in the face at the ELA sponge throw. 148 ELA mai Q xy vi E tv 1 QV? f Members of ELA ore, BOTTOM ROW: Mike Porette, Chris Moncibdiz, Edword Anderson, Toby Ben, Fernie Chovorio, Mork Juvrud, Philip Uro, Sdntos Cdrreon, Gerord Loftin, ON LADDER: Donnd Cisneros, Fred Porros, John Pleosonts, Jock Yonez, Chuck Hoffmons, Rondy Shinout. TOP ROW: Ed Borceno, Don Gonier, Richdrd Ortiz, Poul Eodes, Don Soso, Eric Tinguely, Billy Alderete, Eddie Villonuevd, Jock White, Brent Thompson, Pot Cottmon, Richord Horo, Dovid Johnson, Steve Perry, Pete Woodwdrd, Robbie Brown, Fronk Gonzolez, Scott Corr, Jim Jordon, Morco Lozoyd, Guy Halverson. President Rondy Shinout ond vice president Chuck Hoffmons listen ottentively ds the club offers suggestions. John Pledsonts uses his honds to exploin his ideds on woys the club could roise funds to help meet their budget. ELA 449 Unnoiiced, Gerry Mend ond Mciry Anne Olivos continue to TGCJSG Kevin Sisk GS he OTTGFFIDTS To finish his cookies ond milk. Rdmon Corrol ond Ldrry Jockson, members of Y club, help gei The godi posis reody for the upcoming fooiboil seoson. Jimmy Kerr reldxes while he enjoys the refreshments provided oi ci Y-club meeting held edrly in JODUOTY. 450 Yciub i f 38, -r 15 Y? Bee se welille it! f M-h X mt xff club members are: BOTTOM ROW: Mary Anne Olivas, Gerry Mena, Sandy Turner, Sherry les. SECOND ROW: Tricia Cummings, Vikki Deloach, Barbara Medugno, Pat Vasquez, nbo Duncan. THIRD ROW: Vince Flores, Jenefte Ramirez, Darren Means, Pat Lara. FOURTH JW: Ernest Crawford, Kathy Castillo, Emily Navar, Laura Portillo, Rarnon Corral. TOP ROW: Jim rr, Larry Jackson, Curt Minor, Dave Andow, Kevin Sisk, Joe Hernandez, Mark Babbcock. New EHS club sticks together Destination: Six Flags over Texas. Time: the summer of l98O. The group: students from Eastwood High. These students were members of the Y Club. The group worked for a year to raise enough money for the trip by holding several car washes. The students went by bus and stayed for three days at the YMCA lodge near the park. The trip gave the old and new members a chance to meet. We really got to know each other a lot better, commented Mary Anne Olivas, club chaplain. The A-year-old club started when the students, mostly freshmen, were in the sixth grade at Eastpoint Elementary. Y club means more to me than just participating in another school activity, stated Carlie Porter. The students kept busy this year by painting the goal posts and visiting a nursing home at Christmas time. They also cleaned the stadium after a Hanks football game so it would be clean for Eastwood's Homecoming festivities. Besides their trip to Six Flags, the coed group also spent weekends at Cloudcroft. Mrs. Elaine Flaherty, sponsor of the club, explained, lt's just like a family. l've watched the kids grow up for years. Mr. Steve Jolly co-sponsored the club with Flaherty. The president was Ernest Crawford: vice president, Pat Vasquez: treasurer, Emily Navar: chaplain, Olivas: representative, Carol Glover: and secretary, Sandy Turner. Club co-sponsor Mrs. Elaine Flaherty explains the newest details onthe club's next activity as member Sandy Turner looks confused. Freshmen Sandy Turner and Vikki Deloach put a new face on the goal posts towards the end of the summer as Y club's first school projects. YCIub 'I54 . Bfwmmf- 5 ,ff , ag I A Li +1 ,mbgz-1 xv . A aw 55551155352 a W W Math Clubbers are: BOTTOM ROW: Bobby Patterson, Carla Divis, Randy Broughton, David Wilke, Mike Janicek, Neil Smith, John Chan, Mrs. Judy Jones. TOP ROW: Ferdinand Knerlich, Mike Ober, lan Millett, Curtis Fischer, Paul Dirmeyer, Carl Stodola. Members of the German Club ore: BOTTOM ROW: David Wilke, Melanie Wallace, Kurt Johnson, Kathy Jackson, Mary Beth Frank, Sam Jessup, Mark Pitcavage. TOP ROW: Lori Lehrman, Darin Drake, David DeLoach, Brian Beardsly, lan Millett, Pat Bartlett, Scott Perkins, Tim Stevens, Pat Luley, Lori Hummel. ff . f A QA K, fr 3' AIII, Ywei Clubs compete, restore garden Our service projects for the school are winning trophies at tournaments, commented Math Club co-sponsor Mrs. Judy Jones. The Math Club competed at one tournament every month, with both seniors and underclassmen bringing home awards. The categories for competition included calculator and number sense. In order to adequately prepare for tournaments, members prccticed twice a week after school. The lo members also had time for fund-raisers, such as the balloon-shaving stand at the Halloween Carnival. All the tournaments are important, but the one with the highest standards is Ysleta High's. That one counts for state, said Jones. Confident, she added, We've a real good chance for state. Officers were Mike Janicek, president, and Paul Dirmeyer, vice president. Jones and Mr. Marshall Nelson sponsored the club. We had no tradition since this was my and the students' ,. first year, explained Mrs. Sharon Ewton, sponsor of German Club. One activity that we did all year was keep the German Club garden, at the beginning of 'no name' hall, clean and tidy, said Lori'Lehrman. Officers of the German Club were Lehrman, president: Lori Hummel, vice president: Darin Drake, secretary: Kathryn Jackson, treasurer: Brian Beardsley, parliamentarion: and Curl Johnson and Melanie Wallace, student council representatives. Mike Ober takes notes for the next tournament at an October meeting which took place after school in room 603. German Club!Math Club 453 Angie Freed urges her fellow French Club members to turn in their money for dues so that they can buy needed supplies. Curtis Miner helps brainstorm for original ideas for the Latin Club's Homecoming hall theme, Romecoming MCMLXXX. Jane Seymour, Latin Club member, looks up from her work on Homecoming hall Cl6COiCIfiOl'tS Wh9l't het' DOITWG is CClll9d. 454 French CIub!Latin Club Members ot Latin Club are: BOTIOM ROW: Carol Sanders, Jane Seymour, Grace Nevarez, Guy Halverson, Alyson Knapper. TOP ROW: Patricia McKay, DeAnn Hamilton, Jennifer Birch, Curtis Miner, Carmen Garcia, Mrs. Catherine McC-Sarrlty, Nancy Hubbard, Frank Raab, and Mark Campbell. WWW' Members of French Club are: BOTTOM ROW: Howard Diehl, Klaus Schroder, Steve Tlernan, James Taber, Roque Diaz, Jeff Tippie, Louie Jacquez. SECOND ROW: Edward White, Tom Brown, Diana Rodriquez, Tessle Ferguson, Angie Freed, Patrick Splessens TOP ROW: David Palmer, Julie Gileau, Maria Moncada, Yvonne Esparza, Elizabeth Santiago, Cindy Ncivarrete, Sylvia Mendoza, Laurie Vigil, Betsy Weathenuax, Mrs. Sharon Fabiano, Donna Feimlee, Erin Farley, Corinne Campbell, Alexandra Kehr, Cherie Anderson, Connie Kldmborowskl, Yolie Martinez, Suzie Yee, Liz Mathis. f I E ..., . i' ...,,. 1 ., : ggi i. M i 1 2 . , 'i'if . i 1, H F' fP I fir .i igmsnhcg Language clubs provide variety We have a wide variety of people so we receive different ideas, said Angie Freed, French Club president. French Club decorated seventh hall for Homecoming with the theme, The French and Indian War. For the Halloween Carnival, they sponsored a cake walk. At the culmination of the year, the money was planned to be used for a possible New Orleans vacation. Once a month, French Club members took turns sharing French dishes at club meetings. l'Some dishes are obviously French, like crepes, but others l didn't even realize were French dishes, declared Patrice Bedell. Ofticers of the French Club were Freed, president: Tessie Ferguson, vice president: Bettina Bailey, secretary: Patrick Spiessens, treasurer: Edward White and Diana Rodriguez, student council representatives: and Tom Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Being in the Latin Club was something to be proud of even though everyone says it's a dead language. To us, it's very much alive and we've proved it, declared Carmen Garcia, student council representative for Latin Club. The Latin Club participated in Homecoming by decorating a hall with the theme, Romecoming. The officers were Patricia lVlcKay, president: Alyson Knapper, vice president: Grace Navarez, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Catherine MCG-arrity sponsored the Latin Club. Senior Latin Club member Frank Raab smiles as he waits for the meeting to start in the Latin room in seventh hall. Angie Freed, Mrs. Sharon Fabiano, Steve Tiernan, Scott Holcomb, Tessie Ferguson, and Diana Rodriauez admire their decorations. French Club!Latin Club 455 Trrrsgxyg EPM in E E Ei Ski Club, ESU hang 'n There Due to the absence of snow in the nearby New Mexico mountains during the winter season, the Ski Club members spent a lot of time at home waxing their skis instead of heading for the slopes. While their ski gear hung in closets, they used their time for other activities. A few of these activities were decorating a Homecoming hall and selling carnations at the Halloween Carnival. They also had a tea for the teachers on Halloween. To help save money for their trips, members had car washes and bake sales. They also participated in some service projects. Officers were Lynn Canales, president: Eric Dutchover, vice president: Robin Desonie, secretary: Marty Medina, treasurer: Curtis Berry, StuCo representative. There was always hope for snow next year, but Eastwood Student Union members were uncertain about their future. Last year should have been the last year of ESU due to lack of interest, but we decided to hang in there for another year, said president Cynthia Horton. Members decorated a Homecoming hall entitled Trooper Hall of Fame. They also produced their traditional Black History Week show during the week of Feb. 9-43 and held a forum for students. Officers were Horton, president: Major Thomas, vice president: Leonetta Robertson, secretary: Linda Clark, treasurer: Elana Poole, student council representative. ESU members Major Thomas, Sidney White, and Maurice Alston stand up for President Jimmy Carter at the political rally in October. Tom McDaniels finishes opening up his present at Ski Club's Christmas party while Sandy Miller starts 'to open hers. 456 ESU . 'lx' Tw, . L Y 4 ffwsixg 11' - ' :1,'wf'pf.: 73. - W of Ski Club are BOTITOM ROW Bruce Eveland, Tom McDanleIs, David Wllke, Gonzales, Jeff Mullett. SECOND ROW: Lynn Canales, Karin Vargas, Chris Mike Baumgartner. TOP ROW: Max Walker, Colleen Babcock, Missy Tyler, Miller, Tracee Fikes, Mike Ober, Curtis Berry, Derina Bennett, Robin Desonie, Miss Arechavaleta, sponsor. Lynn Canales calls out a name as she passes out presents to Ski Club members during their last meeting before the Christmas holidays ESU president Cynthia Horton takes down her thoughts as she plans the agenda forthe next club meeting. Members of ESU are: BOTTOM ROW: Sidney White, Roshawn Perry. SECOND ROW: Davia Poole, Linda Clark, Leonetta Robertson, Carla Clark. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Horton, Maurice Alston, Darryl Moore, Andy Taylor. TOP ROW: Tony Robertson, David Singh, Major Thomas, Vande Styles. Ski Club 157 Members of FHA, Chapter 1, are: BOTTOM ROW: Pam Bradford, Sandi Miller, Darla Covey, Mary Aquirre, Karol Elquist, Kevin Miner. SECOND ROW: Laura Lynn, Carol Camier, Jackie Barcena, Lori Schindler, Dawn Gold, Wilma Uyterlinde, Carrie Maule, Christine Weathers, Trisha McGinnis, Robin Desonie, Cristal Quinn, Ann Cummings. TOP ROW: Karen Dzubinski, Callie Voorhels, Cindy Chavez, Eddie Delgado, Patti Stitt, Fred Porras, Ruben Mestas, Jachin Ford, Greg Miller, Mrs. Connie Steelhammer, Ramon Barrios, Maurice Alston, Chris Moncibaiz, Mike Parette, Luis Clark. Paul Rosprlm, Joe Ochoa, Donald Porter, Jeanette Smith, Eric Dutchover. ' ' ' I Usb... 1- l Members of FHA, Chapter 2, are: BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Conen, Denise Blenkinsop, Yvonne Nieves, Mary Wilkins, lris Olivares, Beth Morawe, Patrick Spiessens, Denine Cheney. SECOND ROW: Robin Smith, Michelle Calcaterra, Debbie Martinez, Patricia Maldonado, Becky Antwine, Michelle Valdez, Henry Saavedra, Martha Bonilla. Christy Smith, Jayne Fields, Susan Tapia, Mark Duran. TOP ROW: Cynthia Gallegos, Ramona Baker, Myrna Beaver, Donna Atwood, Robin Martell, Kelly Kimzey, John Pleasants, Mike Fisher, Scott Carr, Mrs. Terry Brymer, Valencia Ladnler, Mike Heredla, Joe Ochoa, Joe Ubehlor, Jukka Salonen, Barbara Thompson, Gabby Orozco, Dalila Ried, Brenda Larrabee, Laura Aldaz, Joe Ellen Armstrong, Laura Reade. Apparently content with his ice cream cone, Little brothers and sisters of homemak the brother of a homemaking student stands students line up for punch and cookies at DY The PUTTCTW TONS- Christmas party given in their honor. 458 FHA 4' Wm., .av lflouwfwfcl luelprm FHA clubs help needy fomilies We work with people who ore less fortunote thon we ore, soid the sponsor of FHA, Chopter 1, Mrs. Connie Steelhommer. We olso visit ond work with needy fomilies. This yeor we mode them Thonksgiving ond Christmos dinners. We olso mode presents for the children ond worked on different projects, such os leodership troining progroms. We ore olso working with needy fomilies ond doing mony projects, soid Mrs. Terry Brymer, sponsor of FTA, Chopter 2, which olso hos the Ysletd district president, Myrno Duron. Chopter 4 sent o representotive to the district workshop in Conutillo where delegotes Ieorned obout postnotol ond involid core. They olso worked with the Morch of Dimes ond its progrom to prevent crippling birth detects. One of Chopter l's most successful projects wos concelled this yeor. Every yeor before we've visited rest homes. In the post we've used cors to tronsport the students, becouse we con't offord to poy for the cost of o district school bus. But this yeor we weren't ollowed to use student tronsporlotion. lt's such o shome becouse thot's the one project thot most of my students hove soid they goined the most from, soid Steelhommer. These two chopters sold NFL tote bogs, ploce mots, condy, ond condles to send members to the oreo meeting in Odesso ond the stote meeting in Son Antonio. Cheryl Hoys listens to o closs discussion on prencitoi ond postnotol core. Homemciking closses deoit with child core. Senior Collie Voorheis works on o homemoking ossignment in preporotion for lob in her foods closs. FHA 159 Members of FHA, Chapter 3, are: BOTTOM ROW: Robin Rotan, Araceli Muro, Cheryl Ackerman, Mary Golston, Mary Allan, Dee Dee Mollnar, Mrs. Mary Hanna. SECOND ROW: Myrna Duran, Sandy Lawler, Jessica Asmis, Denise Chapman, Leonettia Robertson, Melinda Wllson, Ann Cummings. TOP ROW: Rlcky Lofton, Al Golston, Harold Deihl, Bonnle Blackmond, Carmen Lozoya, Sandra Autrey. , F Members of FHA, Chapter 4, are: BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Thomas, Yolanda Barklay, Mlchele Wyndham, Esther Gomez, Barbara Gallegos, Tracie Calcaterra, Sunday Mlerra, Barbara Parga, Nora Ontlveros. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Tiemann, Lisa Probst, Lupe Garcia, Nancy Kawa, Jennet Gomez, Llllan Lopes, Llsa Wyndham, Cindy Jacquez, Zlna Wagoner. THIRD ROW: Sheri Hedsell, Klm Hartz, Kim Anesetll, Debbie Jones, Gall Cummings, Sandy Autrey, Missy Pellerin, Melinda Emler, Liz Lujan. TOP ROW: Debbie Wright, Jeanne O'Belrne, Kelly McDonnell, Peggy Bennett, Allyn Fulton, Christal Quinn, Ben Hernandez, Katie Biggs, Celeste Marquez. I , an ,A it g,,,,, Q G Jlm Jordan, homemaking student, samples Chopfer 3 spgnsof, Mrs, Donna Marlin, S I 1 'X , if 5 ziggy, if i is Joe Ochoa listens intently to Mrs X ww 'F . Conni Pl-inch the Class made' Skills levmed Wefe glances at the camera while helping a Steelhammer's lecture on the aging proces shared at luncheons given during the year. Student during one of her classes, and the care of the elderly. ,ww . va-s DOMBAUB GMQ Dnedud Students work with children We mostly dedl with children ond their core, soid Mrs. lvlory Tiemonn, sponsor of FHA, Chopter A. We work with kindergdrten ond first groders ot vorious elementory schools ond produce items thot con be used for educdtionol use. Chopter 4's projects included mdking flonnel receiving bldnkets for Newdrk Hospitol in December, producing bulletin boords for blind students, ond working with o 16-yedr old who hdd been going to school for only lwo yeors. They tried to help her with her educotion ond with odjustment to others her oge. They sold cdndy bors, lvl 84 lVl's, ond tote bogs to roise money to send some of their members to workshops. One of these students wds Michelle Wyndhom, who is the president of the locol Chopter A ond vice president of projects for Areo ll. She wos the representotive to notionols held in St. Louis ond the octing officer presiding ot on Areo ll workshop in lvlidlond where she ron o workshop on leodership. ln dddition, Borboro Thomos served ds locol vice president of socidl octivities ond dttended d lvlorch of Dimes workshop held in Dollos thot deolt with helping pregnont teenogers to produce hedlthy bobies. Lostly, Cynthio Horton went to Denver during the Christmds holidoys to d district workshop on coping with dging ond olso on the teenoge yeors. FHA Chopter 3, sold condy bors ond tote bogs, using their money to buy o movie projector district ond stote meetings. Debbie Jones tokes o breok from closswork to iggle ct o comment mode by o fellow M, gg, D r ond to send some students to A. - Q' Chopter 3 student. FHA 'lol Librarian retires after 2O years Mrs Lee Firth the only head librarian Eastwood ever had took herself out of circulation by retiring after 20 years on the rob Firth opened the library with only one set of encyclopedras In subsequent years she added books and built a reference system that included periodicals ln addition she mechanized the library by bringing in copy labeling and check out machines She also got a reader printer machine along with microfiche Mrs Elvira Garza and Mrs Moore served as library assistants Said Garza When the students got to know her they realized what a beautiful person she is Said journalism teacher Ms Daisy Meacham Mrs Firth rs like an Eastwood tradition lt will be hard to imagine her not being in the library l know that I ll miss her Firth taught kindergarten before she came to Eastwood Mrs Lee Firth head librarian for 20 years explains the lrbrarys rules to a class of freshman English students Members of TALA are, BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Barna, Sandra Branham, Tracy Ivey, Bettina Hall, Kathy Monahan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lee Firth, Robin Mitchell, Jennifer Shore, Mark Williams, Susie Johnson, Mark Paulda, Laura Monks, Marta Sonora, Mrs. Elvira Garza. TOP ROW: Wendy Gray, Sherri Hinsch, Mark Candelaria, Mike Ober, Cynthia Gallegos, Mark Pitchavage, Renee Garza. 162 TALA 2 if fd' M Q W, Extra, extra TALA members keep on bookin' Teen Age Librory Associdtion wos doing more thdn just putting books bdck where they belong. lt's d leorning experience. Whot you ledrn in our librory here dt school is something you con use in most every librory, exploined Mrs. Eiviro Gorzo, sponsor of TALA ond ossistont libroridn. TALA included students of dll oges, yet only juniors ond seniors could be courtesies for the librory. Students worked in The librory To be o member of TALA. Freshmen ond sophomores worked before or dfter school for their membership. Edrly in the morning they were found going Through The check-out cords looking for overdue books so thot notices could be written. In coordindtion with The English cldsses, The librory sold poperbock books for The convenience of students not wishing To Trdvel to o bookstore. Vdrious colored cornotions ond condy were sold for speciol occoslons or holidoys. The money They edrned went to help pdy for out-of-town conventions ond dwords given To outstonding TALA ochievers. TALA held Lee Firth Doy ot the end ofthe school yeor in honor of the heod libroridn's retirement. Tedchers, grdduotes, old friends, ond students were dll invited To drop in during the doy. Ledding The club were president Trdcy Ivey, vice president Sdndro Boumdn, secretory Kothy Mondhon, tredsurer Wendy Bdrnd, ond porlidmentorion Tino Holl. Mrs. Eiviro Gorzo helps Justin Fite find some references needed for his Iiterdry critique by using the cord cdtolog. first period courtesy Denise Herrero clips lmportont drticles from the locol newspopers to put in the microfiche file. TALA member Mike Ober helps d student with d cldss project by seorching Through the mogdzine rock for o publication. TALA 463 During an inspection cadet CPL Paula Dzulk. the company guidon bearer, holds the flag while standing at parade rest. Sonia Stewart stands at parade rest during a weekly inspection and waits to answer any questions that might be asked. Q ' Tfyffliiilffkii--ff 1 Q fw..M 1, 'MB 5' W l 2 i, I .AI D company prepares itself for a routine weekly inspection, usually held on Thursdays, by the battalion staff and instructors. Company commander Doug Lotton checks over cadet PVT Eddie Underwooa's brass prior to an inspection on Thursday. 164 JROTC f' ..,, , ff N I'52:: 3. a, .- A ae.-nuiii H it'-'eeeiir !! We eiir JROTC cadets eye fourth star Parents and students alike have many misconceptions about ROTC. The cadet has no military obligation after completing JROTC and hefshe is not in the Army while enrolled in the program. There are many benefits that can be received from being in JROTC. ROTC scholarships are given and there are nominations given to the service academies, said LTC Richard Cobb, senior army intructor of Eastwood's JROTC. The Eastwood JROTC unit has won the honor unit distinction award three years in a row which now puts them in the top 10 percent of the nation. They are also the only school in the district to win the award three years in a row. We intend to win the honor star again, said Laura Rosemond. l'We face a year of hard work and competition between the companies, but we always look forward to the end of the year when we have our military ball, said Doug Lofton. The military ball was held in April with Mary Kennedy reigning as queen. The court included Gwen Vugteveen, lady-ln-waiting: Martha Hernandez, HG Co. princess: Veronica Gallardo, A Co. princess: Kim Green, B Co. princess: Laura Rosemond, C Co. princess: and Denisa Lane, D Co. princess. The ball was held in April at the NCC Club at Biggs Field. Doug Lofton questions a cadet as platoon leader Denisa Lane accompanies him In a mock company Inspection. SFC Ted Klttllsted asks for volunteers to ald ln the sale of booster club programs at the next football game. LTC Richard Cobbs inspects Eddie Underwood while cadet Bobble Lane waits ,to write Lane's score. JROTC 465 Hlgglljllgl nun CII FIIIFIE JROTC holds Turkey shooT The cadeTs upheld TradiTion by holding Their annual Turkey ShooT. Jusl before Thanksgiving The cadeTs sold TickeTs To any sTudenT or Teacher who wanTed a chance To shooT. The Turkey ShooT was held in Their rifle range, and a Turkey was given away To The person who shoT The besT score. The Turkey ShooT has always been a big money maker for us, said KrisTen Malmberg. They also raised money by selling programs aT The fooTball games, holding bake sales, and selling The Trooper Towels for The boosTer club. JROTC had many performing groups. The drill Team, which performed Their rouTine wiTh rifles, compeTed aT WhiTe Sands and The annual MiliTary NighT. The color guard, which was commanded by ScolT Perkins, performed aT all The Easfwood fooTball and baskefball games and aT graduaTion. The cadeTs spenT mosT of Their Time pracTicing. I don'T know where They find The Time, said cadeT Mark Plaue. AT Homecoming The cadeTs decided To do someThing differenT. lnsTead of doing a hall, They made a big sign welcoming The exes. IT was hung aT The Top of The sTadium. We ThoughT ThaT someThing differenf would caTch everybody's aTTenTion. We .goT many complimenTs, commenTed LTC Richard,Cobbs. ln addiTion To The drills, parades, and reviews ThaT mosT ouTsiders associaTe wiTh JROTC, insTrucTion on a varieTy of courses Took place in The classroom. These courses included map reading, TacTics, miliTary organizafion, uniT adminisTraTion, and firsT aid. Said cadeT LTC Mary Kennedy, I feel ThaT The courses have given me a beTTer appreciaTion of The miIiTary. loo JROTC uf f , 4' . M b of The baTlalion sfaff include: Krislen Malmberg IBN S-21, Laura Rosemonl IBTTTS-l?rsRicky Mullins IBN execufive officerl, Mary Kennedy IBN Commanderj, Dawn Curh IBN CSMJ, Derek SmiTh IBN S-31, and Mark Plaue IBN S-AJ. R'fl Team members are: FIRST ROW: WalTer Fenn, Martha Hernandez. SECOND ROW: JOSH Adams, Paul Fraser, Derek Smith, Joe Varela. THIRD ROW: Todd Hancock, Mark WeisenThaI, STeve McClellan, Joe Osburn, Alex Garcia. Drlll Team members are: BOTTOM ROW: Kristen Malrnberg. SECOND ROW: Doug LofTon, Pa Fraser, Gwen Vugfeveen, Gregg Mundkowsky, John Adams, David Luevane, Derek Sm'lT TOP ROW: Margo Bejarano, Bob Bell, STeve Tiernan, Thomas Robbins, Tom Wilson, Veronr Gallardo. :WM lllllll Y iff 3 , l' 1, , ,Qt 1 Q2 3 -k ii Q 'X 1 if 31 v .Q 514 -2,4 J ii V 4 yr 112. ff X S 1 l 1 A 2 f. . 4 I 2 QQ ., 9 5 g ,yr O ., if 4 Mfg V w X3 q. , 9f,i f 5 84 1119 wsu: Members of HECE are: BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Sandford, Carol Kernitskl, Mary Tljerlna, Tlna Cross, Carol Riddle, Cathy Carroll, Deanna Aragon. SECOND ROW: Doug Elliott, Clndy Sandoval, Tracy Messer, Terrl Barnhart, Joyce Barber, Melissa Lindley, Jody Waskoviak, Glgl Mulvey, Cheryl Rodehaver, Phllip Vlvar, Mrs. Blllye Freeland, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Darl Hanna, Brlan Walters, Robln Armstrong, Quinn Westermann, Mlke Thornton, Jalme Silva, Tlm lrvln, Lupe Romero, Klm Hayes, Kama Wood. BACK ROW: Stephen Alloway, Joe Reister, Scott Reser, Rlck Snedden, Bernard Ulmer, Bobby Ford, Jerry Glass, Davld Somers, Louls Gonzales, Rosario Flores. l Members of VICA are: BOTTOM ROW: Joe Lopez, Brian Mlohaud, Donald Bonneau, Cory Shaw, Mlke Cook, Charlle Bateman, Bobby Slape, Santiago Garcia, Ken Wllllams, Ricky Contreras. SECOND ROW: Jon Beach, Michelle Bllllngs, Clndy Delgado, Martha Yee, Leslie Gonzales, Clndy Huffman, Angela Griffith, Tonl Wagner, Krlstle Berger, Wray Jean Er- man, Douglas Johnson, Tony Delgado. TOP ROW: Bill Capron, Mlke Wlcker, John Mordecai, Doug Gulnn, Bruce Emanuelson, Jeff Cummlngs, Ken Carter, Davld Wheelees, Erlc Kalllster, Davld Kaufman, Andy Sullivan, Carl Schlondrop, Mr. Theo Wagner, sponsor. 468 HECEIICT 4 1 I-IECE, ICT clubs learn to earn VICA lvocational Industrial Clubs of Amerlcaj and HECE lHome Economics Co-operative Educationj are two of the four programs which allow students to earn high school credits at the same time they are earning a salary. VICA members are employed in technical jobs. HECE jobs are related to home economics knowledge and skills. Said Mr. Theo Wagner, who sponsored VICA, i'One of the advantages that this program offers is that VICA students acquire a skill that is marketabIe. VICA officers included president Andy Sullivan, vice president Wray Jean Erman, secretary Toni Wagner, treasurer Mark Barber, parliamentarian David Kaufman, reporter Shaun Perrero, and club adviser Donald Bonneau. Said Mrs. Billye Freeland, sponsor of HECE, If these students are really interested and responsible, they tend to mature faster than the students who adopt the 'couldn't care less' attitude. Students are not enrolled in HECE. Instead, they are chosen on the basis of attendance, teacher recommendation, and an interest in the world of work. Remarked Freeland, HECE is also beneficial to the school. It helps by keeping the school In contact with business and helps keep students In school. Both Freeland and Wagner agreed that the students trained In work study programs are better prepared for either college or a career. LE5irrIlng VICA president Andy Sullivan goes over some of the finer points of the upcoming Induction ceremony with the other club members. Mr. Theo Wagner, VICA sponsor, emphasizes a point ln his third period class about one of the club's upcoming activities. HECEIICT 469 fa-ff J fy Members ot DECA I are: BOTTOM ROW: Susan Brown, Lisa Pullen, Belinda Armendariz, Cheryl Moore, Susie Brown, Kathy Durham, Dalia De Los Santos, Allison Mathis, Adela Licona, Jackie Haynes, Carlos Morales, Alex Morales. SECOND ROW: Terri Murphy, Andrea Jaeger, Margaret Sarabia, Kim Schaddle, Henry Carter, Tom Briet, Robbie Davin, Sidney White, Bill Borders, Joe Blathers. TOP ROW: Marty Widtteldt, Jeff Caldwell, Scott Plowman, Curtis Berry, Carlos Pena, Luis Bustillos, Frank Carrlllo, Charlie Martin, Mike Robinson, Christian Paxson. 470 DECA 5. s Z FG ,.r r Qld Member of DECA ll are: BOTTOM ROW: Lori Vaughan, Justin Miller, Eva Gomez, Belinda Armendariz, Clara Morales, Vic Artie, Lee Ann Wilson, Kim Barker, Tina Widner, Juli Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Kathryn McLees. SECOND ROW: Lupe Gurrol Kristie Winchester, Melanie Wergin, Mary Quintana, Debora Anselmo, Nancy Thompson, Marla Schaldone, Cindy Basuri Sherry Arthur, Darcy Burgette, Sabina Trujillo. TOP ROW: Pet Salas, Kyle Gunn, Carlos Pena, James Hanson, Danny Hagan Steve Glasscock, George Robertson, Ben Frias, Jeff Carr, Mik Cross, Benny Trujillo. DECA students learn benefits of sales Techniques to balance time between school and jobs. Adela Licona, who worked at the 5-7-9 Shop in Cielo Vista Mall, explained, One of the main Things l liked about DECA was that it allowed me to have time for both my schoolwork and my job. Before I became a member of DECA, l was faced with the prospect of having to quit my job for school. l'm glad that I was able to keep both. Among the projects that DECA participated in were the 7-Up Civic Conciousness Project and an awareness program sponsored by Phillips 66. DECA members also had the opportunity to run for state, area, or national offices since DECA is a nationally organized club. Scott McLendon, employed by Tom's Auto Supply, said, Although the two chapters of DECA are two separate clubs, a lot of what we did was done together. Officers of DECA l were Scott Plowman, president: Licona, vice president: Dalia De Los Santos, secretary: Sid White, treasurer: Margaret Sarabia, reporter: and student council representative Bill Borders. Sponsor was Mr. Maurice Bartram. Officers of DECA ll were Tina Widner, president: Mary Quintana, vice president: Bob Butler, treasurer: and student council representatives Lori Vaughan and Darci Burgett. Sherry Arthur served as the club's historianlparliamentarian. DECA ll, sponsored by Mrs. Kathy McLees, worked closely with DECA I. Adela Licona counts out change while work- ing at Ceilo Vista Mall. In early 4984, Licona was recognized as top salesperson in the en- tire area for the 5-7-9 shops. DECA member Julie Kirkpatrick sends out a threatening look during one of her morning classes. She held a job the rest ofthe day. Luis Bustillos and Margaret Sarabia attend their DECA class which was held early in the day so that students could leave school in time to go to work. DECA 474 ,Ms N '172 OEA ,i Wlth pencil ln hand, senior OEA member Klm Young takes notes ln her VOE classroom before going to work. Elizabeth Guevara adds columns of figures on an electric adding machine ln the VOE classroom. Darla Carter brushes up on her typing skills. I am happy with the skills that l have acquired through VOE, she said. '- - i l Members of OEA are: BOUOM ROW: Cindy Flores, Kim Young and Am Sradanovich. SECOND ROW: Cindy Rosas, Sonia Zubiate, Patti Bailey Beth Carr, Loretta Rios, Monica Hargrove and Christy Sarabia. TO ROW: Cheryl Clark, Becky Chavez, Julie Castillo, Audra Lincoln, Julie- Cohan, Robin Lowe, Liz Guevara and Julie Stewart. OEA members are: BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Jean Hawkins Marianne Catalani Mary Eyanson Danny DeLaO Kathy Barnes Dodi Gonzales, MariseIa'SantIago and viola Abrahaml. TOP ROW: Alex Goa cia, Jolene Anderson, Willie Montano, Darla Carter, Jolie Hansen Rosalie Ellsworth, Carin Nelson and Kelly Brown. Job hunTin6 and neckinei. CEA office skills filed for fufure job references In The office of The VOE clossroom, The firsT Thing Thof ccrpfures one's oflenfion is ci sign which reods People who believe Thof The Deod never come bock To life should be here of quiTTing Time. The smoll sign seTs The mood of The office of Mrs. Jeon Hdwkins, who sponsors OEA fOffice Educofion Associofionl. Hsrudenrs oufside of The work sTudies progrdms don'T reolly know very much obouf Them, Howkins commenfed. The deporfmenf gefs very IiTTIe publiciTy. All sfudenfs who Toke VOE fVocoTionol Office Educofionl ore oufomoficolly members of The club OEA, she exploined. VOE is o Tvvo-yeor progrom. Sfudenfs spend Their flrsT yedr in The clossroom Two hours d dciy ledrning mdchlne operdfions ond oTher office skills. In Their second yedr, The sTudenTs work porl-Time office jobs, gefling ouT of school hdlf o ddy. They dlso spend one cldss hour in The VOE clcmssroom keeping Their skills polished. Some of The equipmenf which sfudenfs worked on included elecfric Typewrifers ond colculofors, Tronscribers, ond on office duplicdfion mdchine. Among The equipmenf Thof Hdwkins would like To see odded To The deporfmenf is on elecfronic Typewrifer. OuT of close To 50 members of OEA, only Two ore mole sfudenfs. According To Howkins, The progrom hos olwoys been open To bofh mole ond femole sTudenTs. Hdwkins feels ThoiT The skills Toughf in VOE closses ore beneficioil To dll sTudenTs. This progrom helps o loT of kids geT Through college, she sdid. ll Viold Abrohom, senior, prdcfices orgdnizing files in VOE cldss which prepdres sfudenfs To enfer The business world., Junior Julie Cosfillo works on ciccounfing skills, Juniors Tdking VOE hcid TWO hours in The CICJSS- room which helped prepore Them for jobs in Their senior yecir. OEA '173 Athletes speak private slang Get the crossface! Take him down! Go sick! 'tlvlatchpointf' 'tPenaIIy? Another one? What is it this time? 'Intentional winning?' ...took the pitch and whacked it over the righffield fence. You should've seen the look on their coach's face! Did you go all-around or just one event? Man, he had a great day. Five under par! ...and as I rounded the curve he shoved an elbow right in my ribs and I almost fell. Turned out I did fall -- but with a finish line ribbon rapped around me. 'Who Are' is next. Ready? Okay! Wait up, guys. I gotta go by the training room and get treatment. RealIy? Thirty-one points in a single game? How many rebounds? Yeah, coach made us run eight miles today. You don't know how many times I almost cut the course. How are your grades? I got six swats for them D's I had. Sixteen-eight? He gets higher every day! Look at this! First place in the 100-meter freestyle! Walt'll my folks hear about Itl We're gonna see 'Brian's Song' at the team dinner tonight? Set it up! Set It up! Think we'II get state this year? Ysleta tournament's next week. Have you brushed up on your backhand yet? Coach? Can I go see the trainer? I just ripped my hand on the high bar. Gosh, doesn't lifting tire you out? What was your max today? That much? You need a ride to the Bel Air game Tuesday night? Jim Jordan It tj and Carlos Apodaca I62j move in to cut down a Mayfield Trojan during the Las Cruces contest, I 74 Sports he Myw-V V ,M l w ,fiiw E fgwrifl' Q HIM LE-UBLN LNUE THAT CZIIVIE decides Trooper football season Since its move up the block to the district 2-AAAA circles in 1976, Eastwood has had a hard time winning the district football championship. Not since its initial season in the bicentennial year has Eastwood won the title. Thanks to Bel Air. Each year the district title decider game boils down to the Eastwood-Bel Air contest. The rivalry is so intense and heated that the game is held annually in the Sun Bowl to accommodate the huge crowds attending the barn-burner. Eastwood entered the annual slugfest with an unblemished 8-0 record. Bel Air likewise was undefeated, sporting a 7-0 slate for the season. Eastwood lost the game and the chance for a possible state playoff berth. What's more, Eastwood once again lost its chance for the district football title. The following is a capsule of the varsity football sesason, explaining what happened and who made it happen during each pre-season and district game. EASTWOOD 41, ANDRESS 7 In its first game of the season, Eastwood showed the city what it wanted to see. Montez Love scored on touchdown runs of one, 22, and 79 yards while accumulating 162 total yards rushing. Tight end John Pleasants added a score after a seven-yard pass from Paul Pereira. Terry Greene drove into paydirt from 34 yards out in the third quarter. Andress' quarterback Richard Licon capped a 76-yard march with a three-yard keeper up the middle. EASTWOOD 26, lRVlN 14 Neon Edwards, Love's main threat for the city rushing title, was held to 51 yards rushing as the Rockets assembled only 78 yards on the ground compared to 82 yards through the air. Eastwood, meanwhile, was making ample use of its star halfback. Love rushed for 203 yards and scored four The lrOOp, grinding out 307 yards of total offense to Eostwood's 270. EASTWOOD 13, CORONADO 6 Starting quarterback Paul Pereira opened the scoring for both teams when, on the Troopers' second possession of the game. Pereira faked a run to the left and rambled 39 yards to the end zone. Love added a score on a yard run with 10:23 remaining in the game. Coronado's lone score of the night came in the third quarter after Ken Robbins recovered a Love fumble on the Eastwood 47. Three plays later, field general Kevin Walker fired a pass to his favorite receiver, Pat Garza, who stepped touchdowns- on runs of 39, one, l into the end zone. Coronado 38, and eight yards. The first two quarters turned out to be an offensive battle, unlike the second half, which turned into a tight defensive war with neither team willing to give ground. EASTWOOD 21, BURGES 14 Defensive back Tom Borden desenfed the most valuable player on defense award for this game when he intercepted a possible game-tying score late in the fourth quarter. Borden picked off Burges quarterback Bill Bowen's pass in the end zone with 1:27 left in the game. Love gained 180 yards on 27 carries, but Burges out-defensed amassed 143 yards total offense to Eostwood's 126. EASTWOOD 49, MAYFIELD 21' Love, hungry for a city rushing title, scooted for 200 yards and four touchdowns to help ruin the Trojan's homecoming in Las Cruces. Love accounted for 223 of Eostwood's 373 total yards offense as he scored on runs of 37, four, three, and one yards. Pereira added a score with a four-yard run, and Ken Stemsley, the Troopers' leading receiver for the game, returned a punt 63 yards for a touchdown. Each team lost two fumbles, after Eastwood committed six and lvlavfield four. EASTWOOD 42, PARKLAND 20 After the first score of the game, the next 12 minutes saw six touchdowns scored, four of them by Eastwood in a three-minute span. Love made the initial touchdown when he scampered from 10 yards out with 58 seconds showing in the first quarter. John Pleasants converted the extra point, his first of six for the evening. Eastwood continued to score on runs of 85 fLove's longest run of the seasonl and three yards by Terry Greene. Barcena added three touchdown passes to his season tally as he Randy Shinaut T661 moves in for the kill on a Trojan wide receiver at the Mayfield game played in Las Cruces. :onnecfed wiTh Freddy Porras and wice wiTh lVlonTe Dailey from 44, 29, :ind 36 yards ouT. ParkIand's big defensive play of The game came when Tony Morgan inTercepTed an Ed Burgoyne pass IaTe in The game. EASTWOOD 49. YSLETA 0 YsleTa's offense musfered up only, i7 yards To EasTwood's 344. Love vas sidelined wiTh a bruised knee ufTer he dove six yards for a score. im Jordan, usually on The defensive eam for EasTwood, added a score an a one-yard run. Pleasanfs booTed he exTra poinT. Terry Greene, Love's emporary replacemenf, rushed 475 'ards and scored The game's lasT ouchdown. EASTWOOD 44, RIVERSIDE 42 Greene rushed for 434 yards and I pair of Touchdowns To pace The roopers To The Riverside win. The roop dominafed The final sTaTisTical Tally wiTh 357 yards ToTal offense To Riverside's margin of 449. Riverside losT four fumbles, Three of which produced Easfwood Touchdowns. TighT end PleasanTs scored Twice, once on a 40-yard pass from Pereira and anoTher off a 25-yard field goal. Greene scored on runs of six and 20 yards, wiTh Mike PareTTe adding a one-yard scoring plunge. Gerard Loflon lowered Riverside's morale afTer he Took a Ranger kick-off 90 yards for six. BEL AIR 3, EASTWOOD 0 Bel Air recorded The shui-ouT wiTh 44 seconds remaining in The final sfanza. Fernie Yzaguirre's 22-yard field goal clinched The disTricT TiTle for Bel Air and a posf-season cily playoff berTh. EasTwood's firsT peneTraTion found Them on The Bel Air Two-yard line wiTh Time almosT expired in The I - I Linebackers Carlos Apodaca i621 and Jim Jordan T443 exercise a pincher block on a hapless Trojan. Jim Jordan L4 41 and lvlonfe Dailey T421 wafch as Tom Barden f34J upends a Mayfield running back afTer a shorl gain. firsT half. RaTher Than go for a field goal, The Troopers decided To Try for a Touchdown. BuT Dailey was hauled down shorT of The goal line, and EasTwood's offensive frusTraTions firsT became evidenT. EasTwood's nexT scoring opporTuniTy was nullified when, after a 60-yard march To The Highlander Three, PleasanTs' field goal Try sailed wide lefi. One of EasTwood's fumbles ruined a scoring opporfunify affer The Troop had driven from iTs 33 To The Bel Air five. On The firsT down from scrimmage, Love plowed over righT Tackle inTo The end zone, fumbled, and losT possession of The ball To Bel Air. EASTINOOD 27, SOCORRO 8 Love rushed for 447 yards on 47 carries, and Greene added 444 yards on 45 Tries. Dailey scored Three Touchdowns, all on passes from Barcena from 36, 38, and five yards ouf. Socorro's lone score came on a 65-yard inTercepTion reTurn by Paul Islas. The Two poinT conversion was good. AlThough EasTwood finished The season wiTh a 9-4 record, iT sTill wasn'T good enough for a sTaTe playoff berTh as YsleTa Took The disTricT 2-5A TiTle wiTh a 35-7 win over YsleTa. On lasT game ThoughTs, coach Todd Ware commenTed, This is The besT Team l've had aT Easfwoodf' FooTball 477 5 178 FOOTDCJH Gsm rin- ru. U its Employed every Friday night As sports editor of the 4980 -81 Salute, I have the opportunity to scan over photograph proof sheets of athletes in all sports and to look at the players. I was born in El Paso and went to school here, as did many of the subjects in the photos. Many times I stop and think about the years that I have known these people, and, for the most part, the only type of acquaintance I have now with these people is the often taken-for-granted head nod. I admit that I didn't see a single football game this year and viewed only two of the varsity games last season. But that in no way excludes my feelings of anguish or victory when Eastwood loses or wins a game in any sport. Because of job obligations with the Times, I was at the Irvin game the night Bel Air defeated Eastwood. Several people didn't attend, but they would have liked to. They too had to work. In short, the purpose for these Iwo pages is to say that I was there in spirit, and I felt the pain. by Dave Brown Quarterback Paul Pereira Ml throws a pass to alfback Montez Love i221 during the Bel Air ame while referee Ken Mearns watches. Bel Air running back Mike Cade U21 gets snagged by Eastwood linebacker Carlos Apodaca foil in the first quarter. Leaping high, Eastwood linebacker fi' X-.ng Randy Shinaut fool tries to block I a second quarter Bel Air punt. Quarterback Ed Barcena leads the Troopers onto the field prior to kickoff. EHS lost to Bel Air in the last 11 seconds. Terrance Greene lol gets a hand-off from senior quarterback Paul Pereira in the Bel Air game played before a crowd of 24,000 Senior defensive back Monte Dailey U21 tackles a Bel Air opponent during the game played Oct. 31 in the Sun Bowl. Wide receiver Monte Dailey f12J, who played both offense and defense, runs into Mike Cade 1121 after a short gain. FOOTbCJII 179 gf sf Monte Dailey l12J, who played both offense and defense, runs off the playing field at the end of a defensive series. Linebacker Jim Jordan ll ll puts a sudden stop on a Mayfield Trojan ball carrier in the Las Cruces game. The Troop won. 180 Football Members of the varsity football team are: BOTTOM ROW: trainer Louie Calderon, Tony Robertson Eddie Burgoyne, Marty Jimenez, Craig Morales, Robert Soo Hoo, Tom Barden, Freddie Porras Edward Barcena, David Johnson, Kenneth Stemsley, Alan Davis, manager Edward Anderson SECOND ROW: Louie Gonzalez, Montez Love, Terrance Greene, Danny Cook, Carlos Apodoca James Burgoyne, Mike Parette, Chris Douglass, Pat Cottman, Chris Moncibaiz, Pat Aguayo. Bernie Salinas, Bammy Warden, manager huck Walsh. THIRD ROW: coach Todd Ware, coact' Art Shaw, Mike Robia, Paul Pereira, Mike Coppagxe, Jay Beeman, Richard Pantoja, Randy Paquette, Monte Dailey, Will Banta, Phillip Uro, Ric ard Haro, Mike Eggert, Paul Eades, Sa Hoyle, coach Jerry Hoemberg, coach John Roberts. TOP ROW: Chris Gallegos, Robbie Brown Jim Jordan, Chi Torres Terry Steelhammer, Scott Carr John Chandler, Chuck Hoffmans, Randyl Shinaut, Frank Cgonzales, Pat Porter, Marco Lozoya, John Pleasants. cr LQ UHUEUU SUE UUESSSS CQ ll-TULILM Z Gridiron recruiters review Troop, offer scholarships to top players Although the national signing day wasn't until Feb. 15, several members of Eastwood's varsity football team pondered and questioned where they would go if offered a college scholarship. For some members it wasn't an if situation. It was where. Linebacker-fullback-kicker Jim Jordan, whose transfer from Burges before the start ofthe season raised a question of his eligibility to play football his senior year, was contacted by all the Southwest Conference schools in addition to Notre Dame, UCLA, Nebraska. Georgia Tech, Washington University, New Mexico, Arizona, and Arizona State. Mr. Art Shaw, assistant varsity coach, said, We could have as many as 12-13 players on college scholarships next fall. We definitely have players who can compete on the major college level. Monte Dailey, who gave the - coaching staff several reasons to smile to the recruiters, was contacted by several big name schools. i'Monte is the best split end in this part of the country, Shaw said. Whenever you are six feet, run the 40 in 4.4 seconds, and catch 85 passes in a single season, you can play anywhere you want. Dailey was also notified by all the Southwest Conference schools, said by many sportswriters to be the toughest conference in college football. Arizona, Arizona State, Colorado, Tulsa, and Georgia Tech also kept in touch with Dailey. Stellar halfback Montez Love saw interest from many of the same schools as his teammates. Montez is in the same situation as Monte, Shaw said. When you play in seven games and rush for Senior halfback Montez Love l22j cuts through the middle of the Las Cruces Mayfield line. The game was played Oct. 3 in Las Cruces. over 1300 yards, you can go places. Love and Dailey both made a trip to Baylor University. UTEP would pick up any of these players in a cab if it had the chance, Shaw said. Terrance Greene, who came on strong late in the season when Love was injured, will attend West Point Military Academy on a presidental appointment and play football. Although some players may not be listed among the who's who in El Paso football, they too have been offered scholarships to play football in the fall. Some of the guys will go to smaller colleges, like New Mexico State and UTEP, Shaw said. Tight end John Pleasants, tackle Scott Carr, center Will Banta, and linebacker Randy Shinaut saw interest from these schools. Cornerback Tom Barden and guard Randy Paquette looked into Northwest Oklahoma, a Division ll school of the NCAA. The college scouts begin to make appearance in players' junior years, and anywhere from 15-20 show up at the beginning of spring training. After the season the recruiters and coaches exchange game films, and the local recruiters, usually alumni of certain universities, report back to the university. The recruiting, for the most part, is done by looking at films, although eight recruiters were here in person for the annual barnburner, Eastwood's matchup with Bel Air in the Sun Bowl. Jordan and Dailey can start on any college team as freshmen. Love may not start, but give him a couple of years and he'll be there, said head coach Todd Ware. Putting on a burst of speed, halfback Terrance Greene lbj runs past an indian defender In the Ysleta game which Eastwood won 19-0. Football 181 Members of the frosh team are: BOTTOM ROW: John Moreno, Bill Holloway, Carlos Carrillo, Mark Lovett, Vonde Styles, Joie Bischoff, Herbie Warden, Cedric Robertson, Chip Woods, Al Chacon, Bart Evans. SECOND ROW: Steve Anderson, John Stanfield, Junior Nicholson, Hector Morrill, Joey Castillo, Darren Means, Brian Fuller, Pele Zavala. Will Garcia, Javier Lascano, Stuart Allen. THIRD ROW: Angel Oliveras, Charlie Alderete, Brian Gardner, Ernest Crawford, Gary Beatty, Dave Andow, Aggie Colorado, Jeff Shelton, Les Hirsch, Steve Foster, Sergio Marquez, Vince Flores. FOURTH ROW: coach Steve Jolly, Jim Wyrick, Bill Clanton, Joe Gaskins, Brad Johnson, Mike Fowler, Jim Thomas, John Marcoux, Alex Garibay, Al Mata, Larry Jackson, Darren Nix, coach Sam Hughes. TOP ROW: Jim Kerr, Jesus Beltran, John Droke, Chris Riddick, Ken Cobbs, Tip Reneau, Henry Ontiveros, Dave Rooslet, Bob Galindo, Sergio Marmalejo. Eluding two Matador tacklers, David Andow T331 picks up some yardage during the freshman team's game with Parkland. Junior Varsity Football 1980 Season Record Eastwood 27 Eastwood A2 Eastwood 13 Eastwood 38 Eastwood 26 Eastwood 38 Eastwood 33 Eastwood 33 Eastwood 42 Burges 13 Andress 0 Alamogordo 33 Mayfield 0 Ysleta 6 Parkland 0 Bel Air 1A Riverside 1A Socorro 21 Freshman Football 1980 Season Record Eastwood 33 Eastwood 18 Eastwood 24 Eastwood 26 Eastwood A2 Eastwood 20 Eastwood 32 Eastwood 48 Eastwood 28 Hanks 13 Riverside 6 Hillcrest 0 Bel Air 7 Valley View 14 Socorro 6 Parkland 15 Fabens 12 Ysleta 13 Junior Nicholson T221 breaks away for a score during the game against Parkland as Darren Means T811 throws a block. Eric Wagner T121, b-team quarterback, looks for an open teammate as he prepares to throw a pass during the Andress game. David Tarin T221 starts the game against Parkland with the kickoff. The b-team won the game by a score of 38-0. if 3 , fs f 182 Football QGD 'UUTYUU GD EP Wagyu 1l' , T , 6 , 8 A l f 2 A , l '1Q T R E , , if I A:z2 4 k'f1 2,5 1 ,efz Vjififiiii V1z:,w,:fLs' I ,f:ff :Xn1,,,m, , , ,. V ,,,..,, slz W s?f5B?+T3Q 1 f Members of b-Team fooTball are, BOTTOM ROW: Trainer Louie Calderon, Freddie Fierro, An Real Y Vasquez, Phillip Niefo, Leonard Luian, Charlie Carlos, Jimmy Diaz, ArT Guzman, Richard Chacon, manager Louie Gonzalez, SECOND ROW: Paco Aranda, am Sierra, Eric Wagner, Mark Licon, Brian Eiler, Kelvin Paflerson, Brian Candelaria, Jeff ove, Alex Rasor, Dan Andow. THIRD ROW: John Bracey, David Tarin, Brad Kifchin, Chip ing, RoberT Delgado, Sfeve Esfrada, Mike BarTleTT, David McBane, David Cano, Eddie alanche. TOP ROW: coach Mickey Diaz, James Givens, Lawn FiTzpaTrick, Frank alvan, Bob EvereTT, Keifh Skeldon, Chris Johnson, Danny Dove, Abe Parham, Roberf allejo, Arnold Decree, coach Ray Saenz. Frosh, b-Team earn crowns One of The main ingredienfs ThaT enabled The junior varsiTy fooTball Team To capfure The disTricT TiTle was a sfrong Team relaTionship. DepTh also played a major role in The winning of The disTricT crown. As a Team we were able To play up To poTenTiaI. Many Teams have a loT of abiliTy buf never play up To iT, said coach Mickey Diaz. The guys played smarT, aggressive fooTbalI, said co-coach Ray Saenz. i'When you play like ThaT, you win. IT was really simple. The Team had Two sTrong poinTs: offense and defense. QuarTerback Eric Wagner led The Team This season and made full use of his favorife receiver, Arnold Ducree. Paco Aranda, James Givens, and Dan Andow were The JV's running force while Bob Everefi, ArT Real Y Vasquez, Edwin Duran, Brian Candelaria, and Mark Licon offered line supporf. Nof since 60 had a freshman Team aT Easfwood won The disTricT TiTle. BuT in 80 The frosh sporfed an unblemished 9-O record and won The disTricT 2-5A TiTle. AT The freshman level iT's imporTanT To learn good, fundamenTal fooTball. When you achieve This, iT brings success, said freshman coach Sam Hughes. This Team was hard-working and is now ready To advance To b-Team and varsiTy compeTiTion. Aggie Colorado gave auarTerback assisTance To Hughes' Team, passing for 4,848 yards and T5 Touchdowns. Junior Nicholson was The Team's leading ground gainer wiTh 657 yards on The season. HecTor Murrie and David Andow rushed for 615 and 237 yards, respecTively. Paco Aranda M21 carries The ball Towards The end zone during The EasTwood-Riverside maTchup. FOOTTDCJII 483 1 lll ll llllD ll lNlQlllHlllllllES Team made up of veTs, youTh FirsT year coach Don Barbray knows all abouT inheriTance. Barbray, coach of The varsiTy girls volleyball Team, T'inheriTed a loT of solid players. They played soundly fundamenTal volleyball, and iT was jusT a maTTer of geTTing inTo The groove, he said. This year's squad was graced by eighT seniors, Three of whom saw varsTiy acTion lasT year. Shannon Haley, Michelle GuTierrez, and Terry BarnharT, according To Barbray, were The Team's leaders. llShannon, l would have To say, was The mosT consisTenT player on The Team, Barbray said. Michelle Took her role as a leader and used iT well as did Terry. Barbray was also willed nine b-Team Transfers. One weak poinT This year was our youTh. The players were learning a new sysTem, and They had a liTTle Trouble adapTing To iT. GuTierrez sporTed The mosT credenTials on The Team as she was an all-disTricT 2-5A second Team selecTion lasT year. Haley, GuTierrez, and MarTha Bonilla all had Two years of varsily experience. Barbray's game play for The season included molding his Team inTo a group of spikers. There were eighT spikers on his 'll-member Team. The Team had The TalenT To do a really good job This year. lT was jusT a maTTer of pracTicing To geT iT The way They wanTed iT, Barbray said. He sTaTed ThaT he felT The Team had The mosT Trouble wiTh Bel Air, who wenT on To win disTricT. Michelle G-uTierrezlumps To hiT The ball back To an opposing player. lnserT: Coach Don Barbray walches The acTion on The gym floor. Members of The varsiTy volleyball Team are Lisa Varela, coach Don Barbray, Marlha Bonilla, Donna Cisneros, Jerry Rios, Mary Pavoggi, BreTT Heimer, Michelle GuTierrez, Erik Kepler, Shannon Haley, Richardo Molinar. T84 Volleyball L ap., J fam, , ,, 1 f.n Q, wi 6. . ww? 'y'ZI,ff '1 'W -1, QA ,. ff' af , if., :jf ff ,, f Q yr Nm Rick Clork M11 puts in on edsy two points ofter getting inside position on two Bel Air opponents os Steve Carpenter i511 ond Louis Clerk hedd book for defensive pldy. Mork Wdgner M31 studder steps his mon before driving the bdseiine in hopes of rnoking dnother two points. John Shepherd M21 fddes owdy on his jumper which Iedves his opponent no chdnce of blocking his shot. After Iedving two men stronded on the floor, Louis Ciork i321 drives for 0 scoop Ioy-up during the Burges gome in predistrict. 186 Bosketboll ' ' .4--ww,ff..f Wiz 'f . fd. I N A? 6 lv , ' if wx wh i. M 1 ' Q T I is 3' mf - l r 7 ifi , . ' T ,im Aembers of the boys varsity basketball team are: BOTTOM ROW: Darryl Moore, Alan Armijo, iteve Carpenter. John Shepherd, Mark Wagner, Kevin Sylvester, Louis Clark. TOP ROW: Guy Crenshaw, Nate Shepherd, Ron Allen, Rick Clark, Johnny Gipson. Al White, Bill Butterfield. Not hown is coach Bobby Lesley. eepiii iiadiiioii: Troop chalks up 21-l in predistrict Eastwood's 80-84 varsity basketball team started the season in the way most of coach Bobby Lesley's teams do -- very fast. The Troop stole a one-point victory at Irvin in the season opener with a last second tip-in by Steve Carpenter and was on its way. Next, the team snared consecutive wins against Austin, Coronado, and Amarillo Tascosa before falling to the Midland Bulldogs, then rated first in state. Eastwood then went on to defeat Bel Air for the third place trophy. With only three returning players, Eastwood had to overcome the inexperience factor. Nevertheless, no city team could prove that they could slow down the Cavalry in predistrict action. Rick Clark, a 6'5 junior center, and Carpenter, senior, at 6'3 the team's only returning starter, handled most of the rebounding and inside scoring. Louis Clark. standing 5'lO , was most predominant coming off one of his brother's many screens to score from the outside. Seniors John Shepard and Mark Wagner handled the backcourt duties as well as providing court leadership. Seen coming in to spark a rally or give a lift were 6'3 forward Al White, 5'8 guard Alan Armijo, and 6' Bill Butterfield. Team depth was invested in seniors Ron Allen, Darryl Moore, and junior Guy Crenshaw. Three sophomores -- Nate Shepard, John Gipson and Kevin Sylvester -- showed why they should be playing with the big boys. The Troopers completed their predistrict dominance of the city with wins in the El Paso and Andress tournaments, ending the first part of the season with a 2'l-1 record. Bill Butterfield T233 double pumps in the air before deciding to shoot or to pass the ball to Ricky Clark T411 for an easy basket. Basketball 487 Jo rung . 1 0 rf:- Z Q QS 5' 5 Q 2. f' mama 'S 'CIM 1 Troopers regain old form, advance to playoffs After dominating its predistrict competition, Eastwood was picked to breeze through the district schedule. The prediction was correct for the first two games against Bel Air and Hanks, but then the Troopers got whipped by '13 points in the Riverside gym. The team must have been thinking about a Riverside rematch when they played Ysleta. They saw Then Eastwood started rolling. After smashing Parkland, Socorro, and Bel Air, the team took on Riverside and Ysleta again. ln both games the Troopers jumped out to an early lead, and the games were never in doubt. Teamwork is what brought us back, said Rick Clark. Eastwood finished out district play by beating Parkland and a 'l2 point lead evaporate with only Socorro again and ended in a 3:32 left in the game. Eastwood three-way tie for first with Ysleta and ended up losing the game 53-52, Riverside. A coin toss was necessary People stgrted gsking us, 'Whqf to determine whO would pIOy for hQppened'?' sgid Algn Armijo, The first hOlf of The district 488 Basketball championship. Eastwood, on coach Bobby Lesley's flip, matched with the Ysleta representative, and the two teams met Feb. 26. Eastwood dominated Ysleta 74-66, won a share of the championship, and then prepared for the post-season tournament that was held at Riverside. Al White T211 lays up a left-handed backboard shot during the district playoff game against Ysleta which was played on the UTEP campus. Driving past an opposing guard, Louis Clark l33J finds an opening for a 40-foot jump shot while Steve Carpenter muscles for position. if 5 'Qi- 3' 4 Alan Armijo U11 concentrates on the hoop as he releases an outside jump shot during the Ysleta game played Feb. 26. Bill Butterfield f23J cuts loose a one-handed running jump shot as an Ysleta team member Tries to draw a charging foul. AD opponents hand in his face poses no problem for Steve Carpenter i511 as he shoots for two additional points. Basketball 489 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball 1981 Season Record Eastwood 45 lrvin 63 Eastwood 44 Coronado 40 Eastwood 46 Austin 30 Eastwood 44 Burges 34 Eastwood 54 Andress 50 Eastwood 36 Austin 37 Eastwood 50 El Paso 28 Eastwood 65 Irvin 45 Eastwood 45 Burges 28 Eastwood 79 Riverside 67 Eastwood 47 El Paso 15 Eastwood 64 Alamogordo 65 Eastwood 50 Austin 47 Eastwood 53 Jefferson 45 Eastwood 80 Andress 61 Eastwood 54 Coronado 45 Eastwood 54 Bel Air 66 Eastwood 71 Riverside 66 Eastwood 74 Hanks 49 Eastwood 63 Ysleta 48 Eastwood 58 Socorro 48 Eastwood 51 Parkland 48 Eastwood 42 Bel Air 49 Eastwood 59 Riverside 72 Eastwood 63 Hanks 49 Eastwood 55 Ysleta 41 Eastwood 84 Socorro 49 Boys Freshman Basketball 1981 Season Record gg? ' Eastwood 63 Ysleta 52 Eastwood 64 Socorro 15 Eastwood 54 Parkland 29 Eastwood 71 Bel Air 30 Eastwood 58 Hanks 47 Eastwood 66 Valley View 67 Eastwood 58 Riverside 69 Eastwood 50 Hillcrest 35 Eastwood 60 Clint 35 Eastwood 66 Ysleta 62 Eastwood 51 Socorro 29 Eastwood 70 Parkland 35 Eastwood 75 Austin 42 Eastwood 70 Bel Air 43 Eastwood 63 Valley View 59 Eastwood 51 Riverside 58 Eastwood 65 Hillcrest 40 Junior b-teamer Jeff Watts C301 keeps his eye on the net after releasing a layup in the Bel Air game played in the Highlander gym. 190 Basketball 'ia z,.A.r , ,,. Y 3 MUD Aff 3 54 Freshman Ken Cobbs C523 intercepts a bad pass Jeff Watts C305 lets go with a jump shot atlth from a Valley View ballhandler and looks for an Ysleta lndian game while a teammate positior open teammate to take the ball down court. himself for a rebound. it Qi v Q Q -my H 1 i 1 , 'Q l., -M ' l l embers of the freshman boys basketball team are: BOTTOM ROW: Steve Pierce, David Gomez, ggie Colorado, Bart Evans, Henry Meihi, Mike Baumgartner, Mark Arteleio. TOP ROW: John nudsen, Bobby Galindo, Tony De Leon, Paul Linder, John Martin, Ken Cobbs, Steve Foster. oach Sam Hughes. T ump hot: B-team, frosh just miss titles An impressive win-loss record of 22-5 is satisfying for some teams. However, coach Gary Pippen's junior varsity squad would have liked a district championship to go along with its season. The squad carried the depth to sustain the long season, but setbacks to Riverside and Bel Air ended district hopes. It was Jon Rutlen, Matt Cole, Ron Stout, David Singh, and Jeff Watts who led the team to early season victories, including the Bowie Tournament championship. The Troop attained strength with improved showings from Gerry Grandados, Arnold Ducre, Max Zubiate, Robert Young, Benny Huerta, and Dwight Smith. But even with the added depth, the team placed second with a 9-3 record. For the boys freshman team, under first year coach Sam Hughes, the season was equally as impressive H4-31. However, the freshmen came one game short of the district title after a 57-51 loss to Riverside and got second place. Team leader Aggie Colorado was the mainstay of the Troop. But a little help from teammates David Gomez, Tony De Leon, Ken Cobbs, and Paul Leinder gave the Troopers their impressive showing. Top substitutes for the team included Mark Artelgo and Henry lVleiIi. What these guys learned was fundamentals that will prepare them for b-team and varsity, said Hughes. The guys who will play in the future will continue the EHS tradition, he added. Aggie Colorado T241 puts up a jump shot against Valley View defenders during a regular district game. David Singh T551 blocks an attempted Highlander layup as Arnold Ducre assumes the inside position. Aggie Colorado C242 freshman, evades Valley View defenders as he puts up a shot from the top of the key during the district contest. Basketball 494 n the rc Lack of defense hurfs girls varsify Coach Roland Menser had hoped To Teach his girls varsily baskeTball Team an early lesson: defense. Alfhough we were young and inexperienced, This Team had a loT of poTenTial, Menser said. We had good speed, shooTing abilily, and good heighT. The kids had Tremendous desire and were willing To sacrifice. lf we could have improved on defense, we could have been in The running for disTricT. The Team lisfed only one sTarTer from lasT year: Laura Lynn. Lynn was an alTernaTe sTarTer lasT year on a Team ThaT wenT lf?-'ill on The year and 9-2 for The disTricT and Then saw playoff acTion. They finished as co-champions of The disTricT 2-5A TiTle. Menser suffered The loss of 10 graduafing seniors, buT This season direcTed a hosT of young TalenT in seven underclassmen. Seniors for The season included Lynn, guard Julie Gileau, forward KaThy CasTillo, and guard Diana Median. Jackie STapher, a mainsTay on The girls Team and one of The leading scorers, was a junior along wiTh forward Sfephanie Dwyer, and cenTer April Ducre. Julie DeMoss and Carla Clark were The Two sophomores while cenTer Debbie Anderson, a regular sTarTer, and Carol Glover were freshmen. Said STapher, We had a lof of poTenTial and desire, buT we jusf needed more experience. ThaT's whaT hurT us. Menser, who concluded his fiflh year aT The Team helm, used a man- To-man defense in mosT games. Our Team was really young. And afler a couple of losses in a row, you sorT of geT To feeling like you've losf your desire To play, said Dwyer. IT was good This year for The young players because The Team was in a rebuilding sfage, so nexT year and The year afler will be much beTTer. 492 Baskefball boun Jackie STapher 1201 goes on The floor for a Laura Lynn E221 adds Two more To The scoreca loose ball in The Fabens game as Debbie she follows Through on a lump shoT in disTri Anderson T321 guards The baskel. compeTiTion. W Members of The girls varsify baskeTball Team are: BOTTOM ROW: Elana Poole, Julie G-ilue, Dian Mendoza, Julie DeMoss, Jackie STapher, Carla Clark, Gerry Aguilar. TOP ROW: coach Davi Edwards, Terri BaxTer, Alyson Knapper, Yollie Cano, Slephanie Dwyer, Carol Glover, April Ducr Debbie Anderson, Kafhy CasTillo, Laura Lynn, Ann Cummings, coach Roland Menser. - wfwassw' i --I f 2322232-2 Cathy Castillo gets ready to shoot a lay-up during the WOYFT1-UD drills before a varsity game played in the Trooper gym. Laura Lynn 1221 looks for an open player on the inside as Debbie Anderson f32J breaks down the lane. Basketball 493 ooliing ahea Girls rebuild, eye next year A urebuilding year is the best way to describe the season that the girls varsity basketball team had. With only four seniors on the team, coach Roland Menser was forced to place inexperienced girls into the varsity spotlight. Menser's starting five consisted of Kathy Castillo and Laura Lynn, both seniors, Jackie Stapher, a junior, and freshman combination Carol Glover and Debbie Anderson. Throughout the year these five received bench support from Yolanda Cano, Julie De Moss, Julie Gileau, and Carla Clark. The rest of the varsity was rounded out by April Ducre, Stephanie Dwyer, Allyson Knapper, and Diane Medina. There were no dominating players on this year's squad, but Castillo and Lynn provided the leadership. They also shared in handling the bulk of scoring with Glover and Stapher. The varsity ended its season with a record of eight wins and 24 losses and a 2-9 mark in district. l enjoyed working with these girls because they tried their hardest, said Menser. They were good, but the inexperience hurt us. Stapher saidflnexperience did hurt us. This was evident in a line- up that listed four juniors. three sophomores, and two freshmen. Stapher added, We have a lot of potential. I think we showed that when we beat Riverside. We've learned a lot about playing under pressure. Next year we should be great. The girls raised a few eyebrows, however, when at the new 2-5A post-season tournament, the varsity pulled of an upset victory over favored Riverside C54-A111 before losing L36-521 to Ysleta to end a disappointing but building season. 11 Senior Laura Lynn T221 starts to move down court after stealing the basketball from an Ysleta opponent in the post-district game. Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball 1981 Season Record Eastwood 50 Eastwood 43 Eastwood 38 Eastwood 33 Eastwood 36 Eastwood 38 Eastwood 64 Eastwood 47 Eastwood 54 Eastwood 47 Eastwood 44 Eastwood 30 Eastwood 59 Eastwood 61 Eastwood 28 Eastwood 20 Eastwood 29 Eastwood 85 Eastwood 28 Eastwood 48 Eastwood 44 Eastwood 45 Eastwood 44 Eastwood 36 Eastwood 43 Eastwood 44 Eastwood 43 Clint 70 Burges 55 Coronado 70 Irvin 63 Andress 53 Andress 61 Fabens 28 Hobbs 94 Ysleta 60 El Paso 34 Las Cruces 53 Mayfield 22 Socorro 44 Artesia 38 Amarillo 70 Bel Air 40 Parkland 40 Fabens 20 Bel Air 54 Riverside 55 Hanks 53 Ysleta47 Socorro 41 Parkland 49 Canutillo 44 Bel Air 49 Riverside 55 Jackie Stapher l2OJ breaks through d full Court press and dribbles toward the basket for a score during a district game. Coach Roland Menser gives his girls some defensive tips during a time-out in the post- season game against Ysleta. Leaping above The outstretched hands of Ysleta Indian defenders, Carol Glover t44J aims for the basket during first quarter action. Basketball 'ff J M. . BM ' Feeling pressure from Ysleta defenders, Ki Reasoner goes for a layup to score and help t Troop win the game. W-'Wwe' ,.f-ff' Girls Freshman Basketball - 1981 Season Record Eastwood 31 vslelo Jr. 24 A V Eastwood 25 Socorro 26 1 Eastwood ao Parkland 30 L Eastwood 12 Bel Air 60 Eastwood 17 Hanks 38 tt Eastwood 12 Valley View Jr. 23 Eastwood 39 Riverside 45 Eastwood 20 Hillcrest Jr. 36 Eastwood 14 Clint Ao Eastwood A7 Ysleta Jr. 50 Eastwood 21 Socorro 37 Eastwood 20 Parkland 33 Eastwood 29 Hanks 38 Eastwood 14 Bel Air 50 Eastwood 27 Valley View Jr. 31 Eastwood 20 Riverside 22 Eastwood 30 Hillcrest Jr, 42 Yolie Guillen gets around the Bel Air Highlander defense to score before the buzzer signals the end ofthe first half. Kim Reasoner, freshman team captain, shows her shooting skill to outsmarl her opponents during a regular district game. Alejandra Provincia and Sonia Williams, junior varsity players, work the ball down court to get into scoring position. '196 Basketball Members of the girls junior varsity basketball team are: Sam Pruitt, Cathy Gonzales, Kelly Loft Terry Driggers, Alejandra Provincia, Sylvia Hernandez, Yolie Guillen, coach Connie Roper, Pa Garcia. i .. ,V I . llembers of the freshman girls basketball team are: BOTTOM ROW: Karen Sylvester, Kim teasoner, Toni Flanagan, Lucy Espinoza, Margo Bejarano, Eleanor Villareal. TOP ROW: Jerry 'ruitt, Petra Hicks, Sheila Flores, Veronica Gallardo, Gloria Delgado, Angie Burks, Kim Harris. Sena Williams, coach David Edwards. akin' an Athletes face tough teams Eastwooa's girls junior varsity basketball team listed 15 players at the beginning of the season and was not playing well. By the season's end, only nine players remained, but they improved their record to capture a third-place district finish with a 13-10 mark. First year coach Ms. Connie Roper said, I really enjoyed coaching these girls and coaching at Eastwood. Roper's starting five consisted of Alejandra Provincio, who averaged 17 points a game, Terry Driggers, Sharon Hoffman, Sylvia Hernandez, and Yolie Guillen. Coming off the bench were Patsy Garcia, Cathy Gonzalez, Kelly Lofton, and Sonjia Williams. Driggers said, After the first half of district, we played as a team. Eastwood's freshman girls basketball team won several moral victories this season. Unforunately, they did not win many games. The team ended their season with one win and 16 losses. Our record doesn't speak for the season we had because it was a building season, said first year head coach David Edwards. We were improving near the end while other teams weren't. If the season had lasted a little longer, we would have had more wins. Because of the team's balance in player ability, there was no concrete starting lineup, and every player saw time in each game. Veronica Gallardo, Kim Reasoner, Lucy Espinoza, and Kim Harris started most of the time. Becky Contreras also started until a leg injury stopped her. Gloria Delgado, Kay Sylvester, Toni Flanagan, Eleanor Villareal, Margo Bejarano, and Angie Burks each contributed to the team. Freshman Veronica Gallardo evades her opponents Intent to get the ball by passing to teammate Kim Reasoner, Basketball 197 ldcn Girl Tough workouts We're closer now than we have ever been, said Mary Aguirre of the girls varsity track team. This togetherness kept the girls going after long hours of exhausting practices and sore muscles. The average workout included eight 400 and 40 200-yard sprints, plus a five mile course. lt's a pretly tough workout, admitted Mrs. i Barbara Burgess, coach. Burgess felt that this teamwork was a contributing factor to the team's success. Another advantage was the team's depth as half of the girls returned from last year's squad Although the team came in second to Bel Air in their first track meet, Burgess remained confident inthe girls' ability. I had a lot of girls unable to compete, she said. Long jumper Carol Glover demonstrates the amount of energy needed to peform in he event as she clears the bar. Able to leap the high bar in a single boun senior Donna Cisneros competes inthe Burgg meet on a cool, rainy afternoon in February ,wx iixiw 498 Track knit girls vdrsity Next meet we'll be o lot closer. Since the girls come second in district to Bel Air lost yeor, Bel Air remoined the Troopers' orchrivol. Riverside ond Ysleto were two other tough opponents for the teom. However, the girls hdd o strong desire to win becduse, ds Leonitto Robertson soid, it's not o good feeling coming in lost. Seeing people's bdcks mokes me try horder to win. l hote to get bedt. Ending her second yedr dt the helm of the girls teom, Burgess hos pulled the teom together. The girls' occeptdnce wos reflected in their colling her momo. According to Angelo Griffith, I joined becouse it wos good for my ego. Workouts ore rough, but it's worth it in the long run. Leonittcr Robertson ond Chorlotte Loftin show precise timing os they hdnd off in the sprint relov during o district meet. Codch Bdrboro Burgess wotches the girls worm up before o meet with Burges High School held Feb. 27. FQ! M rg r gt r B 4. . . 3 if cs .. x A if ...'i.t 'i w r f .i' V f f . r Lfg r? f irxl '1+f1f?32: '?' 'k W Y VE? 'Q.i.z52:f'Q 5-in i. eff. 27 ' -53. 'T 5.'f,'V 5 I , I .f - 1 'rw' 1' v ii? L. - V 1 iv l ii rr. lifr .:'f 5 A Us . f 5 ., . . SP , ' 5512 2 g ' X H K 'W ' 3. V ' .K .ff . . f W faqs W II 4-W , I f ' A ff Vg. ,,., f s- ' , ' fr:-A 1 A.,gg: g 1- ' ,, ,, It s R 1 s is - I fi. I , H . ' M fi' 1' 1 r, I-ft -Q ' f f , R' eff' .,r f fe ,Q VV A M .xr 91 , A.k,V H M , : v K I7 24 V g h ugh ., N? I' K A . ,. 4 1 - if, rfr- W ii' F :ry ' 7 W, HL 5, 'E' ff 7 i ii, ' w -- ' B 1 5 m ' . H fl Q , , , '., , 4 -- - A , A' ' 2 his V . A 2' 57 I - ' Q . Sk V-1 ' 5 w if ... .... ' '. if 4 ' 'fix K A --A' ,H ,' : 'f f'-' ,F .rf- '- :1L.':1 .ze ,gy .... r f'1 .' flies. . lit-'ies ' Y ' I if .. - .. ,, Q ., Members of the girls vdrsity trdck teom ore: BOTTOM ROW: Lupe Gdrclo, Cheryl Browning, Sheryl Grochocki, Allyn Fulton, Mory Aguirre, Bonnie Esporzo, Aileen Low, Letly Soto, Kothy Noll. TOP ROW: Ms. Kothy Honnowolt, Mdrio Gonzolez, Angelo Griffith, Trisho Wilkins, Yolondo Conno, Corol Glover, Debbie Anderson, Jono Woyne, Allyson Knopper, Donno Cisneros, Charlotte Loftin, Zongie Espinozo, Leonitto Robertson, cooch Borboro Burgess. lf M r'f 'M .. ws ' M1 i' ' 'V 'AJ' A N I L . gf, . , I ' 1? X Z A D WM :C Q., ,f, I R 'VW f Q g w .Q 2, ' .. 'W x W ,r iq' fl ' . L Ln' F gg 5 r , 'f fI. . L Z ' ,- ,V f, ,my. 'A L f' - r swf-false qi.. , W . . S f . . - ,l ' '35 . We W, , ... , T W W . . W . . mf if WH A r A-I W-ff' f r A . 2 E.. Yip. i a f 1 ..' k W K WM I Q , ,W . We Y Trdck 199 D ETRITCQCIT TTIVMTTIPT I iTTlejohn, Team look To posT-season compeTiTion No one has beafen us in The pasf four years, and I didn'T see anybody beaTing us This year, said coach Doug Lirllejohn abouT The boys varsiTy Track Team. LiTTlejohn has been coaching for T7 years, The pasT T4 of Those aT EasTwood. When asked abouT The monoTony of coaching The same Thing for so many years, LiTTlejohn said, The only Time I geT Tired of coaching is during The summer when There is noThing going on. BuT, seriously, l could never geT Tired of coaching aT This level because I love To work wiTh The kids. They are whaT make The exTra Time spenT more Than worThwhile. LiTTlejohn felT ThaT The mosT imporTanT part of his job was seeing ThaT all of his members were able To parTicipaTe. Winning is imporTanT, buT whaT is more imporTanT is making sure ThaT all of Those who wanT To parTicipaTe and who are willing To work and sTrive so ThaT They can perform To The besT of Their abiliTy are able To parTicipaTe, he said. Almosf all of The 80 disTrioT championship Team members reTurned To break old records. One of Those records broken was The number of ouT-of-Town meeTs ThaT The Team aTlended This year. They did This in order To find sTronger compeTiTion Than ThaT of El Paso. The Team wenT To Track meeTs held in San Angelo, Odessa, Lubbock, and Abilene. CompeTiTion in our disTrioT was no real problem. ThaT's why The Team wenT To so many ouT- of-Town meeTs To find some compeTiTion To give These kids a real challenge, said LiTllejohn. The coaching sTaff agreed ThaT several ouTsTanding members helped keep The Team in good sTanding aT The regional Track meeT. IT was mosT of These kids ThaT kepf us in good conTenTion for sTaTe This year, LiTTlejohn commenTed. Terrance Greene goes over The firsf hurdle showing perfecf form. Greene ran The 100m high hurdles and The 300m inTermediaTes. Showing The sfrain necessary To puf The shof, senior Jim Jordan lefs go wiTh a heave, shoofing for a plus-60' goal. The members of The Team felT good abouT Their accomplishmenTs. When asked abouT The mile-relay squad, lvlonfez Love replied, 'TDevasTaTing! No one could Touch us. We were simply awesome. Jordan said he had good feelings abouT his swifch from Burges High School. EasTwood has a greaT Track program. The aTmosphere and The Team spiriT really moTivaTed me and made me Try harder. My mosT impoiTanT goal for The Track season was To win sTaTe in discus and shoT, he said. Lifflejohn said, 'Tl have never coached a bunch of finer guys. These kids gave iT Their all, and when Things became Tough, They puT ouT ThaT much more. They accomplished more Than anyone could have hoped for. l'm proud To say ThaT They'll always be champions To EasTwood and They'lI always be number one wherever They are. Coach Doug LiTTIejohn, varsiTy boys Trac coach, wafches as Toby Bell Takes som pracfice vaulfs before The Riverside meeT. ,.,, ,,,,,,, , My K I i I N rw rril rrr f IVV ' V'iA irrr ssirrr l frf, 4' if W t . I I.-H2511 lui i 4 Olympic hopeful i'Just thinking that l'm an Olympic hopeful makes all my sacrifices and long hours of work rewarding, said Toby Bell. Aside from being ranked one of the top pole vaulters in the state, Bell was ranked second in the nation at a national championship track meet held earlier in the year. Pole vaulting is the most important part of my life right now. At this point it means tour years of college to me, said Bell. Fifteen universities have contacted Bell offering scholarships. Bell said, l would like to goto Kansas, but my first choice is Southern California. l want to be close when the Olympics come around. 'l'4'i 'rim s C QM, Members of the boys varsity track team are, BOTTOM ROW: Roshawn Perry, Tony Robertson. SECOND ROW: Phillip Nieto, Pat Martin, Ed Ochoa, Ed Thomas, Terrance Greene, Montez Love, O.J. Stemsley, Michael Robia, Tony Gordon, Robert De La Cruz, Ruben Valencia. TOP ROW: coach Steve Jolly, Robert De La Cruz, coach Doug Littlejohn, Carl Stodola, George Atkins, Bernard Parks, David Stanford, Monte Dailey, Uvaldo Garcia, Rick Serna, Rodney Dowery, Pat Bartlett, Leo Wallace, Will Banta, Toby Bell, Joel White, coach Mickey Diaz, Jim Jordan, Ed Anderson. Track 204 gvflunguu- Freshman Liz Ybarra concentrates on speeding up her stride during the district competition. Cheryl Grochocki crosses her fingers as a sign of good luck for a fellow teammate running in the race at the Ysleta Cutoff. 202 Cross country 1 5 Running alone across d deserted stretch, Giving it all he's got, Pat Bartlett improves his David Kimball pushes to keep his stride in the position in the pack during the district mee' Ysleta Cutoff cross country race. held at the Ysleta Cutoff. -Fw 'vmmwr vm, .A fW1V,,l,:,,,,,..,,,,1., Members of the boys cross country team are BOTTOM ROW Ed Ochoa Ed Thomas L Wallace. SECOND ROW: Hector Chanez, Pat Bartlett, Robert me La Cruz, Terry Madrid, 'Bam Sumrall. TOP ROW: John Meskel, Ferdinand Knerlich, Mike Weir, Tom Marble, David Kimball coach Doug Littlejohn. h, ...W WW' '17 HAR fe, nga W GYM WWCTWW. ,i - L' Q. -1 W , J ,M tif EC0l1D Llifli Harriers get running 'high' if only Eastwood's cross country teams had more members... But working with what he had, cross country coach Doug Littlejohn produced two all-district boys selections and had a girls team member finish second at the district 2-5A meet. She went on to finish 38th at the regional competition and be picked to the El Paso Tlmes all-city cross country team. We didn't have enough people so we just went with what we had, said Littlejohn. There wasn't enough depth on the team this year. Bel Air was in good shape because they had all their runners from last year return. Junior Ed Thomas and senior Leo Wallace were selected to the all-district team after finishing sixth and seventh at the district meet, respectively. Ed Ochoa did a good job for us and really helped to balance our team, said Littlejohn. Ochoa finished 13th in the district run. Sophomore Cheryl Grochocki finished second in the girls district race and earned the right to compete at the regional meet. There she finished in 38th place. Cheryl is an outstanding runner with great capabilities. In a few years she will dominate girls cross country in El Paso, much the same way Patsy Norman is doing now, Littlejohn said. Other team members included, for the boys, seniors David Rios and Pat Bartlett, junior Robert De La Cruz, and sophomore Terry Madrid. Girls included Sylvia St. John, Allyn Fulton, Janet Wayne, and Yolanda Cano. Hector Chanez races against Bel Air and Socorro runners. Coach Douglittlejohn concentrates as he observes the runners. Sylvia St. John gives a pep talk to the rest of the girls cross country team before the start of the district 2-AAAAA meet. Cross country 203 :Bl-UFFLi ' Runners head across country Mention the phrase ndedication sport and cross country comes to mind. To run cross country means just that. An average cross country course is 2-3 miles, but the runners train on courses that range anywhere from eight to IO miles. And practice comes every day. Ed Thomas, varsity cross country team member, commented on what it was like to run miles each day. 'When I run, I run to the extent of being in a lot of pain. After a short while, my body just rushes, and the pain goes away. l'l've experienced this quite a few times. When it happens, I feel like I could run forever. It's a really great sport. 1: Y ' I ' Cross country runners Sylvia St. John and Lourdes Santos run ahead of a track team member from Riverside at one of their meets. Vangie Espinoza rubs Betty Martinez's leg while Aileen Law, Sylvia St. John, Eddie Thomas, and Fernie Chavarria warm up. Terry Madrid gasps for air as he concentrates on picking up his pace in a race held at the Ysleta Cutoff. Sylvia St. John and Betty Martinez prepare for a race by stretching their legs. The meet was held at the Ysleta Cutoff. 204 Cross country. - f wywary , sw f' -V A.. . . 3. 4. , , fl W . gnu- Aw, K -. . dr ,, 7,4 . .N sn N I W . ul, if 'A Q41 4 I- 1- mx uma., . ' .Z ,, '.-. 'r 1' 'V 'f . N A - , , Qu '1-aa, f :'x.1 ei Q I! ,'I T . ggi 3 1- ,W fx P S. I 7 . TZ. Z , y T , 3 R ,....-au-u- Barry Sumrall, freshman, concentrates to make the most of his time during the district T cross country meet. . '44 Varsity runner Eddie Thomas pushes to grab the lead from Ray Black, his competition from Hanks High School, at district. 'ie-f W H v W W u 1 ,lk I Z f Xi - ' 'iw n 4 , ki, , ' , Igwpfgg G 9' i 4 ,, .'f,QQf W1'f 4 N 'T'id'1sa-' - 4, ,,aa.,,,.,Ly?w6,:, L ' , f5ff?.',Qw.,2 N-Yr, ,r N V ,W QQ? Members of the girls cross country team are: BOTTOM ROW: Allyn Fulton, Yolanda Cano, Betly Martinez, Sylvia .. n. 1,9 'A in in 5- . 'Q f -Q11 '-1' St. John, Cheryl Grochocki. TOP ROW: coach Doug Littlejohn, Aileen Law, Jana Wayne, Lourdes Santos. Cross country 205 ill SIGII New mat puts wrestlers on top Go sick, Gonierl Go sick! Break 'em down! Explode, Carlos! Get the reverse! Two points! Two points! lt has to be the toughest sport, mentally and physically, said Carlos Martinez, senior wrestler. Coach dedicated his time and effort to make us work to the best of our ability. Problems arose in the fall because only four pairs of wrestlers could practice at the same time. The mat was both too small and disintegrating. Said coach Chuck Myers, 'We had tape for it, but it just got in such bad shape that we couldn't keep it together. It hurt our practices. Finally, in January, one month into the season, the new 42' by 42' mat arrived which allowed the entire varsity to practice at the same time without risking injury. Four returning varsity wrestlers -- Miguel Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Ben Waggoner, and Dan Gonier -- strengthened the upper weights. Having no real experience in the lower weight classes caused some difficulties, but we were able to overcome most of them, said 98-pounder Steve Petrofes. Several b-team wrestlers were moved to varsity to fill lower weight classes as needed in order to avoid forfeits. 'We practiced hard to look good, and that got us going, said team captain Miguel Martinez. By practicing up to two hours a day, the team worked for conditioning and team spirit. Wrestling has proved to be one of the most challenging and rewarding activities l've undertaken in high school, said Gonier. During the wrestling meet with Jefferson Hlgh, Ben Waggoner uses a technique called a chicken-wlng to put his opponent on his back. Senior Miguel Martinez, team captain, outsmarts his opponent at the Austin High meet to win the weight class match. 206 Wrestling Members of the varsity wrestling team are: BOTTOM ROW: George Shimshock, Phil Alva, Jo Ochoa, Robert Baca, Ruben Baca, and Steve Petrofes. TOP ROW: Carl Earley, Ben Waggone Carlos Martinez, coach Chuck Myers, Dan Gonier, Hector Hernandez, and Miguel Martinez. N pictured is Henry Martinez. ,-Q, -. , 47 Q-ni' v ,,.M V aff' M , ff f UI, ,Q 132' Q' Q ' f 'W , QV , 4, , . 2 ,W .Www 4' M,,.,! M,-ff , Aw ' M fe? 'ra- IIIULIIIIEI- Mortinez brothers grob stote honors I wos proud of them. Anyone who wins third or fourth in stote is pretty good, sdid codch Chuck Myers, referring to senior wrestlers Cdrlos ond Miguel Mdrtinez. The Mdrtinez brothers' top performonces followed their first pldce finishes dt the city tourndment, held the week before ot Jefferson High School. Junior Steve Petrofes ond sophomore Hector Herndndez pldced fourth in city competition, helping the Troopers pldce sixth overoll in El Poso. Port of the wrestling tedm's success could be ottributed to the support they received. Though the Sdturddy morning turnouts hordly equolled the fdns ottrdcted by footbdll ond bdsketboll gdmes, the fdns who did turn out to support the teom proved extremely Ioyol. Sdid wrestling sweethedrt Kim Wore, Cheering ot wrestling mdtches wos so exciting. The dction is dll so close-up. The teom unity wos dlso o fdctor in its winning wdys. According to Mdrtinez brother Cdrlos, When I hedrd the guys yelling for me, it mode me give thot much more effort. Accompdnying Cdrlos ond Miguel to the stdte tourndment wos Don Gonier. His second pldce dt city led to o seventh pldce dt stdte, gdining enough points to pull the teom to ci lrlth pldce overoll stonding in the stdte. Myers is now looking to the next sedson. Anytime d sophomore con pldce fourth in city, he shows reol potentidl. l'm pledsed with both Herndndez dnd Petrofes. They're going to give d lot of incentive to the younger wrestlers next yedr. Hedvyweight Hector Herndndez uses o hdlf nelson pinning combinotion to overwhelm his opponent dt the city meet in Februdry. At the city tourndment held dt Jefferson High School, 167-pounder Don Gonier uses o reverse hdlf nelson to pin his Irvin opponent. Wrestling 209 Sam Petroff prepares to go for the back flip on the parallel bars. He had recently learned it in anticipation of district competition. Exhibiting great arm strength, junior Victor Rede concentrates to penect his optional routine on the rings. Manager Steve Lama sneaks in a iittle practice on the pommel horse after an early morning workout. Patrice Bedell practices a handstand which was added to the new compulsory beam routine for gymnastics. 240 Gymnastics ., Zi. ll 41 5 Q' y . Jlembers of varsity gymnastics are: BOTTOM ROW: Sarah Bone, Jan Fielden, Lisa Lichliter, Jessica Edwards, Debbie Orchard, Tammy Angle, Patrice Bedell, Michelle Ackerman, Paige Bedell. Steve Loma. TOP ROW: Victor Rede, Richard Syner, Marty Widtfeldt, Richard Kautz, Steve iveaver, Eddie Barron, Alex Dominguez, Eddie Moller, David Britton, Rusty Judd, assistant coach irancis Poteet, and coach Vernon Butler. Butler dreams of that deja vu After sweeping the district 2-AA boys and girls gymnastics titles, then winning the first place trophy at the boys regional tournament last season, Eastwood gymnastics coach Vernon Butler planned to keep thinking the same for the 80 -81 season. Paige Bedell was one of the top girls team members returning. Bedell captured the girls all-around title in last year's district meet by sweeping all four events. It was BedelI's second straight year to win the individual crown. Then, in Odessa, Bedell won the all-around title at the Region IV. Division l prep gymnastics meet. Her four event total of 67.05 vaulted the girls team to a second place finish. Bedell placed first in the balance beam competition, second in the floor exercise, second in the vault, and third in the uneven parallel bars. Two newcomers who added depth to the girls team were freshmen Patrice Bedell and Debbie Orchard. In the boys division Sam Petroff and Marty Widtteldt were the duo to beat in the all-around competition. Petroff, captain of the boys team and a returner from last year, took a bronze medal in last year's district meet in the parallel bars. Marty Widtfeldt's 6.8 rating on the floor exercises at the district meet last year was good enough to jump him from a sixth to a tie for fourth place in the boys all-around race. The boys captured the team title at the regional meet last season with 251.45 points. Mrs. Francis Poteet served as assistant coach to Butler. Debbie Orchard sits in a graceful pose while practicing on the balance beam for an upcoming gymnastics meet. Gymnastics 24 4 14' I INDI 'I'IIlE lllllll SE Golfers drive for low score lT's o Teom sporT, sold cooch Ari Show obouT golf. We sTress ThoT ospecT of iT. Show finished his elghfh yeor os golf cooch. ln The losT Three yeors his progrom hos produced eighf college golfers ond Two ossisTonT pros. l-le's klndo like our doo, sold senior Don Soso obouf Show. 'lHe's eosy To gel olong wiTh, ond he keeps us inferesfed in golf. Soso wos one of The five reTurnlng golfers. The oThers were juniors Eddie Vlllonuevo, Trenf Rilfgers, Billy AldereTe, ond Kevin STory. Soso wos porT of losT yeor's Teom which wenf To regiondls. We sforfed from scroTch, he sold, buf worked our woy To regionols. l wos preify surprised. EosTwood wenT on To ploce sixfh in regiondls. Trooper golfers olso won five of The nine TournomenTs in which They compeTed behind The power of Then-senior Tim Vokes. RiTlgers hos been ploying for jusf Three yeors. IT Tokes precision ond o loT of procTice To gef if down, Rilfgers sold. IT doesn'T sToy wiTh you once you gef iT. You hove To keep on procTicing. They worked oll yeor round, sold Show of The Teorn. To be o good golfer Tokes on owful loT of procTice, ond These guys were willing To socrifice To do whoT iT Tokes. Show continued, Don, Eddie, TrenT, ond Billy hod o greof TrodiTion of Eosfwood golf excellence To uphold, ond I hod every confidence They could. 11 Senior Don Soso Tokes Time To line up The golf boil with The hole during on offernoon procfice oT The VisTo Hills course. Junior Trent RiTTgers Tokes o swing from o sond Trop during on oflernoon procfice. Golfers prociiced everydoy, weofher permiffing. Bill Alderefe, junior, follows Through on o swing frorn The green during proclice of VisTo Hill Golf Course. 212 Golf 'X fr I - -- 'TW ai-naw h,,, af ap gg! fi? .Wifi V ' T4 f mu 6' , T.-T V 655 'M ar ' .,,,,',,.Qr,,w- N , , I A K .,, x sf? T 1 3 L '3 tw! ' ar, QQ. Y M 'fi ,X ,xwwgykf -Zz K M Ax. M f 2 ' Ts, N' is if I new ' gh: T r ,, -,, ' ' gg, , , ' Q , Golf coach An Shaw points the way To praclice on a chilly, overcasi aflernoon al a January session on The course. .. N 4 fig! -M 1' Q Members of The golf Team are, BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Villanueva, Dan Sosa, Kevin Story. TOP ROW: Mario Moncibaiz, Mark Thompson, Bill Alaerele, coach An Shaw, Chip Torres, Mark Shaw, Trent Rillgers. GoIf243 ipvo ihiip eiioifiao Lewis keeps Troop neTTers on Top Year in and year ouT, she does iT. Some say she is lucky. Many jusf cannoT explain iT. She is coach Deby Lewis, and her job is coaching The Easlwood Tennis Team which is always one of The Top Tennis Teams in The ciTy. This pasT year was no excepTion. Easfwood nelTed one of The Top Teams in Town. However, Things were a biT Tougher This year. There were only eighT boys on The squad, and depfh became a problem. Experience was also a problem. Lewis explained, iT was a sTrong year for The seniors, buT as an overall Team we had some inexperienced players. NoT because They weren'T good Tennis players buT because They hadn'T been playing long. Dan Nolan spearheaded a sTrong boys Team. Mike Hinson, Kevin Whelchel, and Vince Greco added sTrengTh To The squad. The girls Top players were all seniors. Dora BerroTeran led The Lunging forward To hiT The ball senior Dora BerroTeran plays a Tennis maTch wiTh a fellow Temamafe during Their affernoon pracTice. sTrong girls Team. Seniors Karen Crow, Liz Vargas, and Alice Ling added sTrengTh To The squad. PraoTice played a major parT in The Team's success. PracTicing every day for abouT Three hours, players noT only worked ouf on The oourTs buT also did some running and isomeiric exercises. During The fall EasTwood Teams won all maTches excepT The one againsT Bel Air. Revenge was sweeT, however, when The Troopers won eighT individual plaques in The YsleTa Team TournamenT. In The spring The Teams Traveled To meeTs in Odessa, Abilene, and Lubbock where They gained pre- disTricT experience and measured The sTrengTh of WesT Texas Teams. To supplemenT disTricT funds, The Team held a bike-a-Thon and neTled abouT Sl,800. According To manager Mike KleinschmidT, These exTra funds were used To help finance ouT-of-Town Trips and To buy wind screens for The fencing around The Troop's Tennis couris. l Junior Teri Aguilar, siepping sideways, valleys The ball To her opponenf during a dual mafch againsT Hanks. Members of The boys varsiTy Tennis Team are: BOTTOM ROW: John PinaulT, Chris BrilTon, Vince- Greco, Tom Wilkins, Danny Nolan, ArT Guzman. TOP ROW: Mike Kleinschmidi, Bobby Carrol Sammy Hall, Kevin Whelchel, Mike Hinson. 'P'-m-1... ,,.,,.,,, lf' l i 2 3 , ,i embers ofthe girls varslty tennis team are: BOTTOM ROW: Monlque Merrell, Liz Vargas, Dora rroteran, Terl Aguilar, Debbie Vasquez. TOP ROW: Karen Crow, Susan Crow, Taml Elkins, Allce g. Miss Deby Lewls coached both the girls and the boys varsity teams. Keeping hls eye on the ball and waiting for his opponent's shot, Kevln Whelchel gets in his practice time. N I I ,W V, 4, , , ,,, ,Q K M, W1 M, f , M, ff' K j, w ,, W4 , 'Q jf .N f ff' t , W Al 4 4 ,K ,g A , A, I My , f,,w,,gW.,v 1+ ,inf f f, I ,fs ,W ' fu, .,, ,, V .Ml wr --my M H, . gf- Ji -I tli ffq-I V 4 x ,rw W, A, ws. A -Mb .M ' 1. W, Hqsrv +.,,w1-f+fmY 'f K . ,gf vt 45 ,H ,V ,W ,,,. fi.. -W 4- -1 H,,,,,.,,. 4 I ,W -4 ? if ,A ' .mi vw jf' ,fl 'fy ,. 1. ' if sf ' W 4 'ii' 7'f 3 ' fi. we ft fs W if W-,-,,wfwfw ' i ,,- ox- v,-ay pi ,x J. A H , ,, , L, 4 4 1 .sm 1 f A-, w. ww ' ,F W, H, KZ W - W ,W ww , 'fills ,hpw ,nfl w.,v'-if M sv, A kv.. . ,,,., .... Nz ..f' WM, .,,, ,V si' by awnnkmsw u A 4'f, Senior tennis player Danny Nolan follows through with a backhand in preparation for the dlstrlct meet. TennB245 FTE' E EQ Swimmers make waves in district Eastwood's swim team dove into The thick of things and came up winners. Leading the team to an impressive season was a talent- laden boys team. They literally kept Their competition in Troubled waters. Depth was The main reason for The team's winning ways. Coach Charles Guthrie commented, Depth-wise, I had The best team I've ever had. Swimmer Brent Thompson added, This was The best chance we ever had as far as winning regionals and sending our Team to state. We had plenty of outstanding swimmers with a lot of experience behind Them. Brian Bolton, Mark Juvrud, and Pete Woodward were the only seniors on The boys squad. Bolton was tops in the city in the IOO-yard butterfly while Juvrud was best in the 200-yard freestyle, the 500-yard freestyle, and in the 200-yard intermediate medley. Besides these seniors, the rest of the boys squad consisted of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The top swimmers in this group were John Myers, Dlno Pellcano, Steve Perry, James Shrull, Thompson, and Jack Whlte. But as depth was the strength of the boys squad, lt was the weakness of the glrls team. Guthrie explained, The girls on The Team were falrly good, but they just dldn't have enough depth. There were only seven glrls on the team. He added, I would have loved To have had about I2 girls on the team. Sald Perry, I wlsh we had a better pool situation. A school or even a dlstrlct pool would give all the teams better faclllties and could be used bythe public. Dino Pelllcano and Pete Woodward stretch for as much distance as possible while John Meyers and Mark Juvrud walt their turns. 2'loSwlmming Jaw wiyy , is as 4' During an afternoon practice at Washington Park, Pete Woodward swlms laps whlle practicing the breast stroke. fav-M,-,. , Cathy Schneider dives into the pool at the Using a butterfly stroke, James Raab churns beginning of practice whlle Jay Aguilar and through the water while doing laps at an Steve Perry laugh -In the background. afternoon practice. T, 1 1 Q ' E , k R t Ti fix 3 Qf5'x,,'.:'! rrrifrrrp Members of the swim team are, BOTTOM ROW: Mary Schneider, Gwen Vugteveen, Tammy Hoper, Cathy Schneider, Cecilia Schneider, Teresa Lampklns, Liz Mathis. SECOND ROW: Jay Aguilar, James Raab, Brian Bolton, Dino Pelllcano, Jack White, Bruce Brown. TOP ROW: coach Charles Guthrie, Mark Gardner, Brent Thompson, Pete Woodward, John Meyers, Steve Perry, Jim Shrull, and Mark Juvrud. Swimming 247 1980 Season Record EHS 1 Coronado 3 EHS 11 Burges 6 EHS 3 EHS 7 EHS 7 EHS 7 EHS 7 EHS 1 EHS 2 EHS 5 EHS 2 EHS 2 EHS 10 EHS 1116 EHS 22 EHS 5 EHS 6 EHS 5 EHS 8 EHS 7 EHS A EHS 8 EHS 10 EHS 10 EHS 1 EHS 12 EHS 5 EHS A EHS 0 Amarillo Caprock 8 Ysleta 0 Jefferson 3 Austin 7 El Paso A Jefferson 2 Gadsden 6 Andress 7 Parkland 12 Gadsden 12 Ysleta 4 Roswell B16 Socorro 7 Las Cruces 3 Bel Air 2 Riverside A Cathedral 3 Socorro 2 Bel Air 5 Riverside 7 Ysleta 3 Parkland O Austin 2 Austin 7 Austin A Regional Playoffs Lubbock 7 Lubbock 7 Bi-District Championship Coach Roy Saenz, varsity baseball mentor, watches anxiously from the dugout as his team pulls out a 2-1 squeaker over Austin. I .l1- 'WU , I ,Q , ,,, 1 . 'Q-'Mei its f' - KJ 1 miami' wwfffjj as is W Catcher Steve Leroux catches a ball thrown over the plate as the umpire indicates the strike, ri? , I' f , -, A 1 ts, 218 Baseball My yyi t ,Mwfwwwzl -f .. A -A A - A E 1i , A A' , ur if 1: Q MQ. H ,E in L 1, If we A 47 W if wr ,A in 44 .. . g ,, N. . , M 'lt ' in Q was .J - -v 'N fs f v Wl ' 1 'U ' I s . - V'-- P '- ' A .,:: it B., . .,, Qs. Q ,K Q f-Q f . 1 sliil .1 , W V .nw V ' , 'X ' 15 , P MH A I ,,Vf, ll .1 ,,,g,W , . WAHM ' ' 1 Q 1 .1 A .. 1 : w su- i ' Elil I H g it Q.. -27, All-City pitcher Mike ROSS, who held the city's top ERA average at 1.31, winds up during the bi-district best-of-three Series. Qarlos Apodaca, most valuable player in the city, hits second base standing up durlng the Eastwood-Austin championship series. Harclballers take bi-district crown Predicted to finish in the cellar for district 4-AAAA, Eastwood hardballers took the community by surprise last year when they went 17-10-2 with an 8-2 district score to win the title outright. After being blessed with a winning season, a coach of any sport hopes to repeat that tradition for as long as possible. Such is the case with varsity coach Ray Saenz, who watched as his ball club won the loop title in 1980 and then defeated the Austin Panthers in a three-game stand. Said Saenz, These boys were great. We had no all-stars -- just a bunch of guys that played well together and had a desire to win. Eastwood entered the regional baseball title race against Lubbock Coronado. Eastwood dropped the first two games in the best-of-three series, 7-A and 7-1. The Troop committed five errors in the first game and suffered a fierce pitching attack from Mustang Dean Jackson. In the second game Lubbock recorded 10 hits which drove in seven batters compared to two hits for the Troop. Carlos Apodaca, who finished the year as the city's number three hitter at .519, was named the most valuable player by the El Paso Times. Making the all-city team, in addition to Apodaca, were Tom Borden and Mike Ross. Left fielder Barden hit .609 on the year and finished the season as the city's leading batter while Ross owned the city's top ERA average at 1.31. Second team all district selections were Ray Medrano, second base: Spencer Moore, shortstop: Glenn McLaughlin, right fielder: Randy Shinaut, designated hitter: Mike Rice, pitcher: Joe Castillo, pitcher. Second baseman Ray Medrano MJ slides safely into home plate in the bi-district series which were played at Dudley Field. Baseball 219 nd Spring sport mdkes big hit Good, Mike! Did you edt Whedties or something this morning? yelled codch Roy Sdenz dfter Mike Ross slugged the bdll into center field. Ross wos one of six returning lettermen from ldst yedr's bi-district chdmpionship tedm. Everyone on the tedm hdd one godl -- to pldy well. Striving for this godl mode the tedm more united, sdid Ross. Cdrlos Apodocd, dnother returning lettermdn, wds olso confident of the tedm's dbility. Apoddcd, the city's most vdludble ADIOYST in 80, sdid, We only hdd five returning pldyers, but we hdd some good newcomers. Sdenz sdid, We knew we were going to be tough. l think we surprised some of the other schooIs. Though the pldyers dnd the codch were optimistic, they were not overconfident. lt's not good to overpldy yourself, sdid Ross. i'lt's hdrd to predict in bdsebdll becduse you never know whdt cdn hdppen when d pldyer goes to bdt, soid Sdenz. He ddded thot Riverside, Ysletd, ond Bel Air would be tough opponents. The tedm wds strong offensively dnd defensively, dccording to Sdenz. He sdid, The tedm's only wedkness wds d ldck of experience, but every position wds filled by someone who hdd the desire to perform welI. Some people consider the pitcher to be most importdnt on d bdseboll tedm, but Ross disdgreed. The most importdnt people dre those who pldy behind the pitcher. The codch cdn get dnyone to throw the boil, but the other pldyers ore the ones who bdck me up when d pldyer hits dgdinst me. I need them more thdn they need me. . Junior Bobby SooHoo shows his dttentiveness during vorsity bdseboll tryouts the first port of Februory. 22OBdsebdH 1 if ,,, , .,, ima .W 1 , VV I V,'l 1. I ,Qi till T ' , ' V m??W5WM?MW , 43. Cb. ,wi W la f ' Rh '- Q. ,vw b lg, .V X W' r 'f ' mp!! ,. Ie, S ,!',,,ff R I i ? f,1','f9,I.'1y,'M1QtiF' , W ' ' . f,,f:m, ,.-w :,: Mfe W, 5.3 L 1 -' ' 'Inf' . -Vu' rf :'.-'fr-.i'l'W 1- N-7.7 v -' 'v'lzf1: W'xf'ltA?1-ft' ' S A F f A I , - ' Members of the vdrsity bdseboll tedm ore: BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Wdlsh, Edwdrd Reso, Mik Hutchinson, Brion Robbins, Fred Porros, Tom Bdrden, Joe Lopez, Bobby SooHoo, Orldnd Mdrtinez, Pdco Ardndd. TOP ROW: Skeeter Lujdn, Jesse Gomez, George Credcy, Mike Pdrette Rdndy Shinout, Mike Porris, Cdrlos Apoddcc, Mike Segdpeli, Mike Ross, codch Rdy Sdenz. 1 -Hi? . 1:1 ,, . ,Q .,, I ll Junior Mike Porelle grins sheepishly os he reodies himself To colch Q pitch from senior pilcher Mike Ross. . 1 MQKM wi.. ,,-,,,,,,,.x ? , sh s'r,i'i 24: During o proclice drill senior Corlos Apodoco crouches into position lo coich the boil ond complele the ploy. Mike Ross perfecls his pitching Techniques M, . before The firsl scrimmoge of The seoson ogoinsl Coronodo High School. Wliuzare. . . 2 Cheerleaders carry on traditions Spirit has beenthe traditional theme of the varsity cheerleaders for the past eight years, said former cheerleader Kim Powell. These squads have attended various summer cheerleading camps held all over the state of Texas. ln the summer the team carried on that tradition by attending the National Cheerleading Association camp held at Lubbock. Besides winning the spirit stick, the squad took a superior rating and was chosen to compete as one of the top six squads from the 50 in attendance. We were awarded second place even though we made two mistakes, stated head cheerleader Kim Ware. Caryn Cardon added, We were proud because a lot of the other groups remembered us from last year and the year before, and they looked up to us. I guess you could say that because they looked up to us, we worked harder to become the best, remarked Sue Chesak. These varsity cheerleaders have spent a lot of time in promoting more spirit toward sports that normally don't get that much support, said senior Miguel Martinez. According to Miss Terri Martinez, This year's varsity cheerleaders are some of the best we have ever had. They did a terrific job in adding spirit for football, wrestling, basketball, and other sports. Varsity cheerleader Carrie Nix smiles as she leads the crowd in a yell during a Friday night football game. 222 Cheerleaders Loretta Fields waits to begin a cheer before the pep rally for the Mayfield game, the fifth contest of the season. ,, ,... , 5 4 E ,,, C A , pi, VV V., , I i N .. ' we e. N we omg Xjm sfw o31 ,am Q 9.33 332 Q05 515 055 0.0,-1 50:0 '03-fs 8,2 3--co 030' '55 Se O F4 .ir ' r,r . 'V fil ifiy' it C C ', ,gg-:X Linda Miller and Becky Antwine exchange 4 quick glance before performing to a char with the drum section at a pep rally The vdrsiiy cheerleaders dre Becky Aniwine, Kim Wore, LOYSHG Fields, Lindo Miller, Corrie Nix, Cdryn Cordon, dnd Sue Chesdk. Cdryn Cordon holds iight io bdldnce Kim Wdre on her orms ds They buiid o pyrdrnid during on edrly morning prociice. Cheeriedders 223 .. ea ya.:-.Okay Halloween brings change of face Members ofthe freshman cheerleading squad were Elona Brink, Patricia Cummmings, Ami Herrera, Jessica Gough, Sandi Turner, Vikki Deloach, Emily Navar, Jeanette Ramirez, and Lupe Arazate. According to freshman cheerleader Elona Brink, l'Thisl year we had nine members in the squad instead of the usual seven because of a mistake made during their election. Freshman cheerleader Vi-kki Deloach stated, 'll like cheerleading because all of us girls stick together. We have a really good time at the games, regardless of whether we win or lose. You could say we're all like sisters -- one big, happy familyl Attending a cheerleading camp held here at Eastwood this past summer, the B-team cheerleaders competed against other squads from surrounding schools in the YISD. During this camp the cheerleaders accumulated five spirit sticks and received a superior rating for the advanced class in which they were competing. Members of the B-team squad were Jo Ann Castnuccio, Colleen Cardon, Lori Flores, Leigh Ann McCune. Shelly Pederson, and Monica Yepez. Also attending this camp but competing in a different class was the freshman cheerleading squad. Along with winning five spirit sticks, the cheerleaders also captured an overall superior ratir-g. , B-team cheerleaders Leigh Ann McCune, Colleen Cardon. Lori Flores, and Jo Ann Castnucclo perform before a crowd. Sophomore Shelly Pederson watches Dino prance by the band at c Friday morning pep rally. . ,, 1 ry. T .. , .. fa A 224 Cheer eaders Slreaked with lightning, Vikki Deloach. laugh at joke made by a ,fellow cheerleader at the Halloween pep rally. :Iona Brink. with a painted face, practice a changon the track at the 'pep rail for the Bel Air game. -3 'T i- if Q: 'Fl li. L, Crylng over Eclslwood's defeat To Bel Alr, B-Team cheerleaders Lorl Flores and Monlca wall before golng home. Lelgh Ann McCune lnlroduces the B-team cheerleaders while Lori Flores watches. B-team cheerleaders are Jo Ann Caslnucclo, Colleen Cardon, Lorl Flores, Lelgh Ann McCune, Shelly Pederson, and Monlca Yepez. Freshman cheerleaders are Elona Brlnk, Palrlcla Curnmlngs, Aml Herrera, Jessica Gough, Sandl Turner, Vlkkl Deloachl, Emlly Navar, Jeonelle Ramirez: and Lupe Arazale. 1 4 I K .:' Cheerleaders 2 BCKSTEIQ, STudenT managers, Trainers serve behind scenes Few people cheer Them as They run onTo The field. Seldom are They menTioned in a newspaper arlicle after a game or maTch. NoT many observers realize The Time They puT in helping boTh players and coaches. YeT They perform perhaps The mosT demanding Tasks in sporTs wiTh enThusiasm and dedicaTion. Managers and Trainers worked behind The scenes To see ThaT equipmenT was seT ouT and puT up, ThaT ankles and wrisTs were Taped, To see ThaT Things ran smoofhly. Team managers aTTended every game or meeT To help ouT, and had To know a good deal abouT The sporT They managed. Being a manager is preTTy neaT because They are in belween The coach and The players and close To boTh, said Mike KleinschmidT, Tennis manager. During a game Trainers were responsible for evaluaTing and TreaTing injuries. Under The insTrucTion of coach Jerry Hoemberg, The Trainers used basic firsT-aid Techniques and proper Taping insTrucTions when working on an injured player. BoTh Trainers and managers were responsible for a specific Team during a cerlain sporTs season. When ThaT sporls season ended, They were assigned To anoTher Team in anoTher sporl. Even Though These sTudenTs spenT a loT of Time working, They were required To mainTain good sTanding in Their classes. To earn leTTers aT These posiTions, They had To work on Two varsily Teams or work a single sporT for a full season. The young men are super people. They are dedicaTed. conscienTious, hard-working, and, perhaps saddesT of all, unappreciaTed. My sTudenTs often give up Their vacaTions To work Their respecTive Teams, said Hoemberg. To prevenf furfhur injury, a Tennis player gefs his leg wrapped by Trainer Vince Flores before an affernoon pracfice. an 51 226 Trainerslmanagers ff' Ill On a windy February day Eddie Lujan counls off The yards so he can place The second base in iTs proper posTion. is... 359'!QgQ, if In The Training room Richard Orfiz gives c player wiTh a pulled muscle a rubdown wiTl oinTmenT before using The massager. z ' M -T J .h: ' T f A' 1 1, ii T rs... -T ! zL.wQg+I,, K' ., I 'k' .IX ,X T j A 'Ng s 5 .Af M f Q . , r , A mv A ,y,y,f 7 if T i T ,W While getting ready for an upcoming meet, gymnast Sam Petroft gets an assist onto the rings from manager Steve Lama. Leaning over a player, coach Jerry Hoemberg uses the proper Techniques needed to tape a sore foot. L. G-etting the uneven parailei bars ready for the next gymnast, Sarah Bone adjusts the height of the bars for the next contender. Trainerslmanagers 227 Words reflect school diversity I know we get our pictures taken in English tomorrow. ljust wish I had it first period because bythe time sixth comes, my hair's straight as a stick. Registration wasn't too bad this year. It seemed to go faster for me anyway. I'm glad l'm a senior. I just hope I graduate. Hey, get initiated yet? Shoulda seen what they did to me! Gosh I wish The camera would move. I gotta itch my nose and this smile is about To crack my facel There's a class meeting Today? Great! What period do we get to skip? Looked like we were gonna win, but the seniors' chain was longer. How come there's nine freshmen cheerleaders? And we only get seven? They changed graduation back to night. I'm sure glad 'cause I don't know if my father could have gotten off work. 'il can't believe who they picked for class favoriTe! Man, I sure wish I was a junior. Then I could go to the follies. Are you gonna walk out? lt's a free ticket out of class. Green? You like Carter? Aren'T you glad that we get out of school at 2:30 before The holidays? Heyl lt's almost our Turn To yell. Get ready to throw your roll. When does first semester end? l've gotta get out of this class! Which side does The Tassel go on, left or right? i'Didn't 'Power Play' jam? You gonna go To 'Hard Times'? You're a Polar Bear? Who swore you in? Have you picked up your senior pictures from lVlcBryde's yet? You know, I may even miss this place after alI. rl The senior class gets rowdy during The class yells competition. The class of 81 walked away with the spirit stick. 228 People 4 Q People 229 At the top Problems face administration Dr. Charles Benson, in his first full year as YISD superintendent, was received with a mixture of both positive and negative reactions. As teacher pay raises fell further behind the rate of inflation, the school board's failure to up salaries caused a momentary stir at the school year's beginning. Rumors milled of strikes and a sick-out. The students were displeased at a new tardy and absence system which could cause them to receive no credit in a class if they had more than 10 absences a semester. There was talk of walk-outs and even a district wide i'blow-out. Not all of the developments at Central Office were negative. Said board member Phyllis Armijo, l was very pleased that we had so many National Merit qualifiers. ln early February, the board held a banquet to honor academically excellent students. Dr. Charles W. Benson superintendent After a special faculty meeting Mr. Doug Littlejohn, Dr. Charles Benson, Mr. John Kane and Mr. Art Shaw discuss a few ofthe issues Mr. George Ross O. Borrett Mr. Phllllp D. Stoner MV Aisle F9'd9f president vice president secretary Mrs. Phyllis Armijo 230 Administration Mrs. Constance Hulbert Mr. Chllo L. Madrid MVS Kathleen PGXSOU W, Mr. Frank Burton Mr. Winston Holcomb vice Dl'lftCIpal vice principal MT. MQTK HUTITICD Mr actlvltles director bnnclpol Mrs. Mary Dennis secretary Mrs. Frances Dixon nurse Mrs. Lee Firth librarian Mrs. Norma Fix registrar Mrs. Alice Flores attendance clerk Mrs. Julia Flores counselor Mrs. Sammie Fourmy secretary Mrs. Marjorie Foster business office Mrs. Elvira Garza assistant librarian Mrs. Mona Gaither attendance clerk Mr. LC. Lange counselor Mr. John Lynch counselor Mrs. Nancy Morris counselor Mrs. Marjorie Rains counselor Mrs. Maggie Thornton counselor Mrs. Elaine White attendance clerk Administration 231 MISS CARMEN AGUILAR-B.A. Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso. Spanlsh I, II, SNHS sponsor. MR. ALBERT ALVARADO-B.A.. Western New Mexlco Unlverslty, Introductory Algebra I, ll. MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON-B.S.. M.S., Unlverslty of Florlda. physlcs. MRS. LINDA ANGEL-B.S.,M.Ed., resource math, readlng, glrls volleyball, sophomore class sponsor. MR. H.S. APODACA-B.S., Sul Ross State Unlverslty, Industrlal arts. MISS KARIN ARECHAVALEIA-B.S.,UnlversIty of Texas at El Paso, Engllsh III, E kappa sponsor. MR. ROGERS ARNOLD-B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College, geometry. MRS. RHONDA BARRETT-B.B.A., Unlverslty ot Texas at El Paso, Typlng I, data processing, buslness math. MR. MAURICE BARTRAM-B.S., Northwest Mlssourl State Unlverslty, dlstrlbutlve educatlon, DECA sponsor. MRS. ZUILMA BLACKBURN-B.S., Unlverslty ot Texas at EI Paso, Introductory Algebra I, FOM I. MRS. LYNEITE BRAUER-B.S.. North Texas State Unlverslty, Engllsh III, Trooperettes, Pom Pons, senlor class sponsor. MR. CLOVIS BROWN-B.S., McMurry College, Sul Ross, Inaustrlal arts, general shop. MRSYVONNE BROWN. MRS. TERRY BRYMER-B.S., Texas Tech Unlverslty, Homemaklng II, Home and Famlly Llvlng, FHA, junlor class sponsor. MRS. BARBARA BURGESS-8.S.,North Dakota State Unlverslry, physloal educallon. glrls varslty track. MR. VERNON BUTLER-B.A., M.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, gymnastlcs, PE, varslty gymnastlcs. MISS TERRY CABALLERO. MRS. THELMA CANT RELL-B.A., Texas Western College, Algebra I. ll. MR. DANIEL CARDENAS-B.S.. Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, Spanlsh II, III, SNHS sponsor. MISS MARIA CASAS-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, Spanlsh l,lI, English I. MR. VICTOR CASAS-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso. Spanlsh l,lI. MR. JOHN COLBURN-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso. Engllsh I. readlng. MRS. JOSEFINA CONCHA-B.S., Spanlsh II, Ill, IV, V, SNHS sponsor. MRS. JULIA DASELER-B.S.. Purdue Unlverslty, chemlstry, NHS sponsor. MRS. JACKIE DEAN-B.S., Texas Tech Unlverslty. Homemaklng I. FHA sponsor. 232 Faculty We've got Class Faculty members create laughter , . .I V 92 f M . Ee f A -1- 5 .gf 2 V A., . 1. -frr . --f ' ' W i ' .A , ., . .fiLF'?1't':.? -Jlisff-. A171 ,aiu-' W ,fest . es Ms. Kay Valek and Ms. Betsy Hagans show oft their muslcal talent wlth a speclal verslon of Oh, Lord, It's Hard to Be HumbIe. ,- 'fi 4 36 'wg 5 -196:51 x VIZ A -.pa 4 4 .. -iii:fI' 21e2zvw,Z I'iim W V 2' 'mgf' r f , A I y A' ag dz H-112: , sf 'ie .P 2 Q ss I , ,-alumni' Sports broadcaster Bob Nltzburg Tcenterl and, coach Todd Ware Trlghtl walt for the pep rally to start to present an award to Montez Love. Q.- I 57- if I MR. MICKEY DIAZ-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, Amerlcan hlstory, b-team football. MRS. HARRIETT DORGAN-B.A., MS., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, Amerlcan hlstory, government, FTA, Blue Jackets, senlor class sponsor. MR. DAVID EDWARDS-B.S., Howard Payne Unlverslty, art, cholr chaperone. MRS. SUE ELLIS-B.A., Unlverslty of Texas af El Paso, Amerlcan hlslory, sophomore class sponsor. MISS CHARLOTTE ENDLICH-B.S., M.Ed., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, vooatlonal counselor. MRS. SHARON EWTON-B.A., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, German, German Club sponsor. MRS, SHARON FABIANO-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, French I, II, Ill, IV, FNHS. French Club sponsor. MISS SUSAN FARRELL-B.S., Abllene Chrlstlan Unlverslty, M.A., Stephen F. Austln State Unlverslty, Engllsh IV, NJHS, lunlor class sponsor. MRS. REBECCA FITTS. MRS. STELLA FLORES. MRS. BILLYE FREELAND-B.S., Texas Womens Unlverslty, Home Economlcs Cooperatlve Educatlon, HERO. MRS. PAULA FRY-B.S., Abllene Chrlstlan Unlverslty, M.A., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, health, cheerleaders. MRS. LINDA GARBER-B.S., East Tennessee State Unlverslty, MOCE, FOM ll, math survey, Slgma Chl sponsor. MRS. NORMA GARRETT-B.A., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, drama, Engllsh I, Thesplans sponsor. MRS. MARY ANNE GILBERT- B.S., Unlverslty of Wlsconsln, crafts, Art I. MR. DAVID GIVENS. MR. D.A. GONZALEZ-B.A., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, Spanlsh I, ll, Engllsh Il. MRS. PAT GORMAN. MR. MOHAMMAD HADAVI-M.A., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, Introductory Algebra I, FOM I. MS. BE'TSY HAGANS-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, Engllsh IV, creatlve wrltlng, Revellle sponsor. MS. RITA HARLIEN-B.A., M.A., North Texas State Unlverslty, publlc speaklng, advanced oral lnterprefatlon, debate, NFL sponsor. MRS. JEAN HAWKINS-M.Ed., Sul Ross State Unlverslty, VOE, OEA. MRS. SYLVIA HESFORD-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, Typlng I, office procedures, Blue Jackets sponsor. MR. LLOYD HUFFMAN-B.S., Texas Tech Unlverslty, Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, physloal sclence. MR. SAM HUGHES-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, PASS program, freshman football, basketball. Faculty 233 MRS. JUDV JONES-B.S., M.Ed., University ot Texas at EI Paso, Algebra I, II, POM ll, Math Club, Sigma Chl sponsor. MS. JOY JOURNEAY-B.M., Baylor University. Choir l, IV.Theory. Madrlgals, Cavaliers sponsor. MR. JOHN KANE-B.S., M.A.. world geography. b-team baseball. MR. BRUCE LEE-B.A., University ot Texas at El Paso, crafts. MISS DEBY LEWIS-B.A.. Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, tennis, Racquet Club sponsor. MRS. LAURA MCCLINTON-B.S., Pralrle View A 84 M University. Typing I, ll, personal business management. MRS. CATHERINE MCGARRITY-B.A., North Texas State University, B.S.. Unlverslty ot Missouri, Latln I, II, Ill, Latin Club sponsor. MRS. KATHY McLEES-B.S., Seton HIII, distrlbutlve education, DECA. MR. DOUG LITTLEJOHN-B.S., Sul Ross State Unlverslty, PE. cross country, boys track. MS. SAIL LOVE-B.A., University ot Texas at EI Paso, developmental reading, English Ill, Anehta Sesea sponsor. MR. JOE MAES-law enforcement. MRS. BARBARA MALINE. MRS. MARY MARSHALL-BS., M.S., Sul Ross State Unlverslty. biology. MS. DAISY MEACHAM-B.A., Texas Western College. Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, journalism, Sabre sponsor. MR. ROLAND MENSER-B.S.Ed., Henderson University. English II. girls varsity basketball. MR. ARTHUR METCALF-B.S., University of Texas at EI Paso. government, Key Club sponsor. MR. GEORGE MOECK-B.S.. M.Ed., University ot Texas at EI Paso. En lish Ill. MRS. LILLIE MONSIVAIS. MRS. BARBARA MOORE-library aide. MRS. BETTY MOORE. MS. REBECCA MOORE-M.S., West Texas State University. English IV. MR. CHUCK MYERS-B.S., University of Texas at El Paso, leadership, world history. PASS program, wrestling. student council sponsor. MRS. EVELYN NAVA-B.S., University ot Texas at El Paso, resource. MR. MARSHALL NELSON-B.E.. University of Omaha, M.S., Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso. introductory Algebra I, trlgonometry, calculus. analytical geometry, Math Club sponsor. MR. JOHN O'KEEFE-B.S., West Point. M.S., Unlverslty of Alabama. algebra. 234 Faculty Secret students surprise teachers W Q . M K Bti J t A E fb A ,Hwy K1 A I ,Z fgmsal, ' Y,1. '.5'-n. u-4 During the Faculty FOIIIGS coach Art Shaw portrays a Samurai character disguised as an assistant principal. 12' s ft 3: 4 MX ,.,d,l4r. V 8:37. . . - ' ' . . ' 5 . . f A J' ' W 1 2 N . ' or il- .J M V A .,. K .. . . Q. .W .K ' , Q, za .W,,,.,' - s 6 W. , f ' . . g , 1 A x 1 , ,K x 'T' I Mrs. Patrlcla Werner helps the senlor class decorate the halls at Homecoming by tearing colored toilet paper into strips. l ,sf 1 , . fl I I ' 'Z - ha, ...ak : .iii f Q. I F ' I .f .M l MRS. JOSIE PADILLA-counselor alde. MRS. TERRY PEARTREE-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, chemistry. blology, physlcal sclence. MRS. FRANCES POTEET-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at Austin, M.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, health, gymnastlcs. MR. GLENN RATCLIFFE-M,Ed.. Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, readlng. MRS. BETTY REGAN-science department alde. MS. FRANCES REICH-B.A.. Unlverslty of Texas at Austln, government. MR. CECIL ROARK-8.A.. M.A,, Northeastern State College, Amerlcan hlstory. MR. JOHN ROBERTS-B.S.. Texas Tech Unlverslty. American hlstory. world geography, varslty football. MR. FULTON ROBINSON-B.A., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, blology. MRS. KAREN ROWELL-B.S., Unlverslty of Oklahoma. Shorthand I, record keeplng, data processlng. MR. ARTHUR SHAW-B.A.. Texas Tech Unlverslty, M,Ed.. Unlverslty of Texas at EI Paso, Amerlcan hlsfory, varslty football, golf, ELA sponsor. MR. AUBREY SHELLEY-B.S.. government. MRS. RUBY SHERWOOD-B.A., New Mexlco Hlghlands Unlverslty. Engllsh l. MRS, CLARA SLATER-B,S., Ft. Valley State Unlverslty, blology. MR. RALPH SMITH-B.A., Texas Tech Unlverslty, pyschology. government. MRS. MARILYN STEELE-B.A.. Texas Tech Unlverslty, Art I, ll, Ill, IV. Entre Nous, NAHS sponsor. MRS. CONNIE STEELHAMMER-B.S., Texas Womens Unlverslty. Home and Famlly Llvlng, FHA sponsor. MRS. JUANITA TAUBNER-B.B.A., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso. Accounting I, advanced accountlng. MRS. KATHERINE TEEL-B.S,, Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, Dance I, ll. Ill. IV. Saltatrlx sponsor. MRS. MARY TIEMANN-B.S., Chlld Development, Homemaklng I, FHA sponsor. MS. CHRIS TOWERS-B.A., Mlchlgan State Unlverslty, Engllsh ll, IV, senlor class sponsor. MRS. KAY VALEK-B.S.. Trlnlty Unlverslty, M.A., Unlverslty of Texas at San Antonio, Engllsh IV Doowtsae, NHS sponsor. MS. ELVA VASQUEZ-B.S., Unlverslty of Texas at El Paso, Engllsh I, ESU sponsor. MRS. MARIA VELEZ-resource. MRS. BETH VOORHEIS-nurse's alde. Epsllon sponsor. Faculty 235 MR. GEORGE WAGNER-B,S., Pennsylvania State University. M.S., University of Texas at El Paso, biology. MR. THEO WAGNER-B.S.. M.Ed., ICT, VICA. MS. POLLV WALDEN-B,S., M.Ed,. government. lunlor class. Detlnu sponsor. MR. TODD WARE-B.A., University of Texas at El Paso, physical education, varsity football. MRS. PATRICIA WERNER-B.A.. Case Western Reserve Unlverslty, geometry, FOM ll, NJHS. senlor class sponsor. MR. WARD WHIPPLE-B.A., San Francisco Slate University, chemistry, advanced chemistry. MRS. DEE WHITE-B.A.. M.A.. AP English IV, Bible as Literature, English IV. sophomore class sponsor. MRS, ESTHER WILSEY-cafeteria manager. MISS LINDA WILSON-B.A.. b-team girls basketball, Qlrls varsity track. MS. CAROLYN WOLTERSTORFF-B.A.. Texas Western College, AP English Ill, PASS program, Salute. Quill and Scroll sponsor. MR. RALEIGH WORRELL-M.S., Georgia Tech University, math. MR. RALEIGH WORRELL-M.S., Georgia Tech Unlverslty, math. 236 Faculty Faculty Teaches for fun, profilffb 'ii,f Will Banta and coach Art Shaw give the band a standing ovation after the band's special oep rally presentation. 1 H , ., , .4.....a.--. 31-. . sie? pw? .43 ' .fa By cheering and clapping Mr. David Edwards and Mrs. Terry Brymer help the junior class win me spirit srickpompermon. if In the faculty lounge Mrs. Dee White, Ms. Chris Towers, Mrs. Karen Rowell, and Ms. Rebecca Moore add a little class to the lunch scene. WlJAZ? I lllk FacuHy237 Mrs. Irma Partlda, a member ofthe cafeteria staff, helps serve hot lunches to students and techers at noontlme. Mr. Sam Evans, an Eastwood security guard, stops to chat with Salute staffers durlng a late night deadline. Y vc! 5 Members ofthe cafeteria staff are: BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Victoria Martinez, Mrs. Mary Martinez Mrs. Catherine Krampen, Mrs. Esther Wilsey, Mrs. Emma Jurado, Mrs. Rachel Escobar, Mrs Jeanette Woods, Mrs. Julianne Elzey. TOP ROW: Mr. Augustin Pinion, Mrs. Katherine Ridley, Mrs Maria Tomas, Mrs. Isabel De Los Santos, Mrs. Marla Ruelas, Mrs. Elcla Neveraz, Mrs, Irma Partido and Mrs. Margie Cranston. 'O 5 ,Au u. G O I l 'f'!, g X 1'-may ,J 238 School support if Awww 5 . . 0 wi' up 5 Q 2 T ,,.. g Q K ,-- W l 4 ' '5g,-WUW' 4' While giving change to a student, Mrs. Emma Juradoi looks up just in time to see the ohotographer take her picture. Pied tape New regulations Under the management of Mrs. Esther Wilsey, the cafeteria staff provided a variety of food for the student body. Due to new government regulations, Hi-C and fruit juices took the place of soft drinks in the vending machines, and Granola bars and other nutritous snacks replaced sweets. Eastwood's maintenace staff worked to keep the school clean and safe for both the students and the faculty,Mr. Lino Guilen headed Busy at work, custodian Mr. Carlos Chavez sweeps the library floor in the evening after all the students have gone home. cause changes the custodial staff. Mrs. Carolina Valenzuela, a member of the maintenance staff, said, I am pleased to work here because the people are so nice. I try to keep things clean, but it is sometimes hard with so many people in the building. Keeping Eastwood safe from vandalism, fire, and other disasters was the duty of the security guards. They patroled both the school and the grounds to prevent trouble Eastwood security guards included Robert Martinez, David Paddox, Pablo Chaveira, and Donald Kretz. Q3'433l.-V xr it 2. School support 239 u , ,,1.,, ,1,, , . ,,,w,, f-,, 1f,w,,,,f , ffzaswyk. 12 4.., f . ffm-an ,g g f ,,f,,q,,,,,,w5 ' 'x,, f- L, .' ,.,,.,,,,,m,p,,,4m, p,,,,f,, ' f A Q ,W Q , n ,,Mf?fxM,,3gQ,,,. W. ,Mg f 2- 'ff 4 , .1 v f H My 4 ff.,,,W. , W V, f 'if L1 ' ,I, ,wr ,,,,,. ,,, 4 , rg gf A , ,, M - Y ' ' Wwi.,i2 : sa-fbisclifr , ,' .. ,. I v 5 'o ,qu- -0 E ,Nl 1 F 2 5 Q - 5 552,45 w aw' 1 , A ,, ,.., A, VI . , .,,, , ,w A ,A ,a , ., . 1 n , .A 0 . , 4, 1, 1 ,,,.,,,,,,,, f Q, Wf Y IQ' 2,13 my 'Q w f,,, f., 'R ,ia s 31-3' s W 240 Seniors M rqd Graduation finally arrives After three years of fighting mobs to get into the stadium, the class of 81 finally got to follow the drums to the pep rally. The seniors started the year well by winning the spirit stick at the first pep rally. However, in subsequent pep rallies they were disqualified from competition because of the rolls of toilet paper, paper towels, and computer tape that they threw onto the track and field. They did win the Homecoming spirit chain, though. Halloween found the senior class hosting their traditional haunted house, which was one of the highlights of the carnival. In the spring the senior trip and follies broke up the monotony of school and provided a last fling for the graduates-to-be. In the fall seniors chose a morning graduation in the Special Events Center rather than an evening ceremony in the coliseum, unpopular site of the 79 event. Morning seemed prefereable to fighting the coliseum's heat and pigeons. ln January seniors voted to instead hold it at the SEC the evening of Memorial Day. The senior class was headed up by president Miguel Martinez, vice president Vicki Artie, secretary Veronica De La Garza, treasurer Carl Stodola, and student council representatives Laura Rosemond and Curtis Berry. The senior class shows its enthusiasm at a September pep rally. Senior class officers are Curtis Berry, Veronica De La Garza, Laura Rosemond, Miguel Martinez, and Carl Stodola. Susie Vetter turns to discuss a project for the Halloween Carnival at an Epsilon meeting. They made confetti eggs to sell. Trooperett6S Kathy Patterson, Callie Voorheis, Karen Wilson, Janet Townsend, and Cira Sanchez watch Dino race around the field. Joe Lopez stands against the press box waiting for a pep rally to begin. Seniors 244 Jessie Adame - NFL vice president. NHS. NJHS, debate. Laurie Adams s NAHS, NJHS. marchlng band, Natlonal Merlt Scholarship semi-flnaltst. Edward Aguilera - marching concert, symphonic band. Marla Aguirre - marching, concert band, freshman, bsteam, varslty track. Ron Allen - freshman, b-team. varslty basketball, freshman cross country. Scott Atten - Skt Club. Steve Alloway - NHS, freshman football, freshman wrestling, NSPA. Maurice Alston - ESU parliamentarlan, freshman, b-team football, cross country manager, varslty wrestling manager. Pat Alva - Ftags, Sigma Chl representative. freshman girls track. Edward Anderson - Salute editor, Sabre, b-team. varslty football, b-team, varslty track, ELA. Kimberly Anesettt - orchestra, all-district orchestra, Trooperettes, beauty contest rlnallst, Tammy Angle - Salute editor, NHS. NJHS, varstty gymnastlcs. Audrey Anselmo ' Detlnu. Salute, Trooperettes. Deborah Anselmo - FHA. Ski Club. DECA. Carlos Apodoca - freshman. b-team, varslty football, varslty baseball. Vicky Aranda - Flags, Anehta Sesea. Bellnda Armendarlz - varsity swimming, ELA. Octagon. Fl-lA, DECA. Alan Armllo - NHS. Sabre. b-team, varsity basketball. freshman cross country. Jo Ellen Armstrong - marching, concert band, FHA. Anehta Sesea. Robyn Armstrong - Cavatlers, Mactrlgals. allsreglon cnotr, varslty cross country, FHA. Vlcki Artie - marching band, Detlnu, Trooperettes, DECA. senior class vice president, Terrl Atmore - Cadets, Cavaliers. Dona Atwood - HECE secretary, FHA president. Paulette August - ESU treasurer. HECE. HERO, freshman gymnastics. Diane Ayers - Fl-lA president, lCT. VlCA. Cyndee Bailey - symphonic orchestra, junior achlevement. Wltl Banta - varslty football. allsdlstrtct, ati-city offensive center. b-team track. Joyce Barber - concert orchestra, HERO, varslty swimming. Mark Barber - ICT treasurer. Thomas Borden - freshman, b-team. varslty faatball. all-district tootbalt, all-dlstrict baseball. Kim Barnett - NHS. NJHS, Who's Who Merit Achievement. Blue Jackets. Connie Bartholomew - NHS. NJHS, Trooperettes, NFL, Epsilon president. Patrick Bartlett - varsity cross country. b-team. varslty track. German Club. Terry Baxter- Blue Jackets, varslty basketball. Loranne Bean - NHS, NJHS, FNHS, Math Club. Blue Jackets. Jay Beeman - German Club. freshman. b-team, varslty football. Toby Bell - varslty track, all-dlstrlct 78 -79, all-region 79 -80. All- Amerlcan 79 -80, ELA. Seniors face registration clraf Viola Abraham Michelle Ackerman Myrna Acosta Jessie Adame Laurie Adams Steve Adams Adolpho Aguilar Edward Aguilera Marla Aguirre Larry Alaman Daniel Alba Sergio Aldaz Pat Alva Ron Allen Scott Allen Steve Alloway Chrls Allhouse Cynthia Alonzo Maurice Alston Edward Anderson Kimberly Aneselti Tammy Angle Audrey Anselmo Deborah Anselmo Anthony Apodoca Carlos Apodoca Joan Appleton Vicky Aranda Belinda Armendarlz Alan Armljo Jo Ellen Armstrong Robyn Armstrong Vlckl Artie George Atkins Terrl Atmore Dona Atwood Paulette August Monica Autrey David Avila Diane Ayers x X t. 'i M Senior class president Miguel rvianinez, weli- known on the wreslllng mal and other places, makes a rare appedrdce dl d pep rally. f i Colleen Babcock Qfndee Balley Palll Balley Kellh Baldwln Brad Banlsler Wlll Bdnla Mark Barber Edward Barcena Thomas Barden Klm Barker Wendy Barna Deanna Barnes Kim Barnell Theresa Barnhdrl Sharon Barreda Ramon Barrlos Connie Barlholom Don Barflell Palrlck Bdrllefl Clndy Basurlo Terry Baxter Loranne Bean Mlke Beaver Slelld Bedlohn Karla Beecrofl Jay Beeman Toby Bell Peggy Bennefl SW Seniors 243 Cindy Benson - NJHS, student councll, Blue Jackets president, sophomore class representative, junior class vice president. Dora Berroteran - Who's Who ln tennis, varsity tennis, all-district tennis, Anehta Sesea historian. Curtis Berry - Ski Club, Key Club. senior class representative, student council. Kelly Betterton - Rodeo Club. Michelle Billings - VlCA. Kevin Blankenburg - NHS, soccer. Betsey Botin - NJHS, Cavaliers, Sabre assistant editor, Quill and Scroll. Brian Bolton - NJHS, varsity swlmmtng, alt-city t00-yard butterfly. all-city 200 medley relay. Martha Bonilla ' - FHA, freshman, b-team varsity volleyball, freshman basketball, varsity track, Richard Brady - marching, Trooper, concert, symphonic band, freshman basketball. Leslie Breton - marching, symphonic band. Warren Brlckey - NHS, FNHS, marching, concert band. French Club. Robert Briggs - SNHS. b-team. varsity baseball. David Britton - freshman, varsity gymnastics. Kimberly Brooks - marching, concert, symphonic band. Randy Broughton - marching, symphonic band, all- reglon band, Octagon treasurer, Math Club vice president. Jackie Brown - Key Club sweetheart, Anehfa Sesea, student council secretary, varsity cheerleader, Pom Pon Girl. Kellie Brown - FHA, TALA, OEA. Tommy Brown -freshman football, Thesplans, 79 -80 best actor, BO one-act ptay honorable mention. Darcie Burgett - DECA representative. Luis Bustlllos ' DECA, freshman, b-team football. Wllllam Butterfield - Sigma Chl beau, b-team. varsity basketball. Duke Button - NAHS secretary, freshman track. Tim Byrnes - NHS, NJHS, varsity tennis. Juan Calas - b-team cross country, b-team track. Jacqueline Camarillo - SNHS. Miriam Camarillo - OEA. Corinne Campbell - NHS, FNHS, most beautiful, Sigma Chl secretarylpresldent, Key Club. Mark Campbell- marching, symphonic band, Latin Club vtoe president, Btue Jackets. Mark Candelaria - TALA. Jerry Cano - marching band, Chess Club. freshman cross country. Blll Capron - lCT, VlCA, b-team baseball, Albert Carbalal -freshman football, b-team wrestling. Robert Cordon - NHS, NJHS, marching symphonic band, symphonic orchestra. Jennifer Carhort - Cadets, varslty swimming. Karen Carlson - freshman, b-team swimming. Beth Carr - NFL secretary, Blue Jackets. OEA. Scott Carr - ELA. b-team, varsity football, varsity track, ail- dlstrlct football. Hector Carreon - NJHS, Cadets, Cavaliers treasurer. freshman, b-team gymnastics. Frank Carrtlto - ELA, freshman, varsity cross country, freshman track. Cathy Carroil - HERO president. Woody Carter- marching. Trooper, concert, symphonic band, Octagon historian. Katie Casart - NHS, orchestra. s m honlc band, alt- Y P region band, band vlce president. Karen Casper - marching, concert band. Kathryn Cindy Benson Kristie Berger Jennie Berish Douglas Bernler Dora Berroteran Curtis Berry Kelly Betterton Michelle Billings Randall Blackmond Lance Blair Daniel Blanco Kevin Blankenburg Diane Boehn Betsey Bolin Brian Bolton Davld Bonilla Martha Bonilla Donald Bonneau Blll Borders Sandra Bowden Greg Braddock Pam Bradford Richard Brady Ruth Brame Leslie Breton Major Thomas and Maurice Alston show their kv support for President Jimmy Carter and the Democratic Party at the political rally. nr' 1 x i lu-ax! Eligible seniors register to vote Joe Brewster Warren Brlckey Robert Briggs David Britton Kimberly Brooks Randy Broughton David Brown Jackie Brown Kellie Brown Robert Brown Susan Brown Tommy Brown Thomas Bryant Darcie Burgett Luis Bustillos Bob Butler Wllllam Butterfield Duke Button Tim Byrnes Juan Cajos Jacqueline Camarillo Miriam Camarillo Corinne Campbell John Campbell Mark Campbell Lynne Candles Mark Candelaria Jerry Cano Bill Capron Albert Carbajal Robert Cordon Jennifer Carhart Karen Carlson Steve Carpenter Beth Carr Scott Carr Hector Carreon Frank Carrlllo Cathy Carroll Darla Carter Henry Carter Woody Carter Katie Casart Karen Casper Kathryn Castillo Denise Cataldi Eddie Cates Jett Caudell Adriana Cazares Flavio Chacon, Jr. Shonna Chandler Tracey Chappell Becky Chavez Rublna Chavez Glenn Chavlra Jerome Chenausky Seniors 245 srlD0U0U'.CfSH0ff5sfrlELAJbriiHCvfTw1U4fSilY l 1 1 f iV9fl9YbCilsllsff9SfW1CfB4 Qvsirsl1WfCi6K+1rWlllUfds r -SYmf?U0fliGDs??0WdfsfFffUD1 mQ5Qf4:1C3U9'Y? Clerk f ssls l40Lf5SQC2f2fkj1 1 QVfCADsrPQrllQ'T33UTGli50i y-FUUQC NHS, 3 2 C f lysy rsfihetlssiftenherfSklsClub:fDSCAffrSShfsQfMP1 ssll OYOW fF3CiVf2il9fS- lssM0CfflQ'345Albr?0Cmab9Sk6?5UHfD9bbi62f f Q Y iQ012fifSf9SiiPFFJHSsQrr0QvCll9fS43FHAfiifQSFlFUQhfpf 2f?i1QmfSff?il1ff'Q'sbI0l0QYfllsMQihDsCfUblPf3S5d8f1t- E1Ps2ffT95hU1Cf1 fyb-503119 VGFSW fC5QfbUfl 51L05li97C3f06GY?NJHSAlCGVGHGYS D l' Mcldflgallsq Karen Crow - NJHS, FHA. varsity tennis. James Crowson - freshman, l ' footballyfreshman wrestllng. freshman Tfaokg DctwnrCurlls - ROTCQ D . freshman tennis. Mogmtebolley A NJHS. varsity rfootbdlf, all-distriot fO01bOl1.lvClrsiiy tfilakg D Whds Whosin athletics. David oansers - C l Cavallesfs. Iam DQUIGII -NAHS. Aml C Davenport f FHA. FTA. Krlstln Davls - CDQUM ser-WGN, FflA-sfMiQhQ1B1D9hH9- v s y ssofolfresffa r Sirlsfilub. Germany Club, s5dlUf6.1ffQShmQUTennlS4y1V9rGn1CCigD0il4QL C seamrs,mPLs Thespiansgaumor class treasurer. class secretary, lunlor achievement president. Cynthia Deigado - marching, Troopers stages band, r Tor-ly Delgado MICT. rR9b?'ff?90 9Y fmefehinssbendflffobln ssss C 'rmgfghmgs ylyl r C to 563 1 Q division. l Qorninoirez ' FHA, 1 f 'f 'fi1Y'3fi'1?f Pfqki srss A ssssr 1 g Qsvslsls QNQQQ1EliiSQBf:1RQYG31l9wWvC?if9fS:fMQdfTT9f2?54 stls sstlr f t ls ltss Shawn Chilson Donna Clsneros Gabrlella Clszuk Willard Clapper Cheryl Clark Louls Clark Rita Clark Julle Cohan Todd Cole Tracy Conen Charles Conner Regan Conner Bryan Conrow Debbie Contreras Mlke Cook Sonla Coppage Darla Corey Robert Cornellus Wllllam Cota Pat Cotlman Leslle Creed Mlchelann Cronln Tlna Cross Karen Crow James Crowson Cecllla Cuellar Jett Cummings Janet Curley Dawn Curtls Monte Dailey Davld Daniels x Yvonne Darancou Tom Darnell Aml Davenport Krlstln Davls D Gene Dawson 'V Mlchele Dehne D Veronlca De La Garza Danny De Lao D r Sandra Delgadlllo 1ZJS6lzi5.ls5l1UsLL?li1 'Class of 81, second to none' l ' l 1 I f wif' Er. fqsiglxfstci Ns E Bs? :Pig e 3 , Montez Love shows off hls KVIA plaque for belng selected football player of the week. Bob Nltzburg made the presentatlon. 'tw Qfnthla Delgado Tony Delgado Dalla De Los Santos Robert Denny Robln Desonle Mark DeVrles Carla Dlvls Pamela Dodge Heather Dolby Donna Dolce Annette Dominguez Edward Dominguez Darren Donnelly John Dorgan Rodney Dowery Margle Downs Darln Drake Denlse Duarte Becky Dugger James Duncan Armldo Duran Katherlne Durham Rena Dye Paul Eades Carl Earley Douglas Edwards Mark Eller Nona Elllson Sensors 247 Diane Emler - marching, concert band. Myrna Esaueda - Flags, Trooperettes. Robert Estrada - Latin Club. Bruce Evetand - marching, symphonic band, varsity tennis. Laura Farkas - Salute, Flags, student council, Pep Squad, Quit! and Scroll. Chrlstlne Felt - VOCCT treasurer. varsity footbail sweetheart. French Club. Michael David Fetlx - VOCCT. Jayne Fields - Sigma Chl partlamentarian, French Club. FHA, b-team gymnastics. Bruce Fineron f Octagon vice president. Trlcla Flte - FNHS, freshman basketball. Denise Fix - NJHS. marching, symphonic band, freshman class favorite, Optimist award. Cindy Flores - FHA, VOE, OEA, Spanish Club. Dennis Flosi - Epsilon beau, beteam cross country, b-team track, Jachln Ford - Cadets, Cavaliers. Gina Forti - NJHS, SNHS, Octagon, Blue Jackets. Flags. Stephen Franca - Salute. Sabre photographer. Teresa Frlas - marching. M Diane Emler Wray Jean Erman Yvonne Esparza Myrna Esaueda Robert Estrada Bruce Eveland Laura Farkas Erin Farley Christine Fell icheal David Felix Donna Felmlee Trooper, concert band, varslty track. Manny George Fernandez Garcia - marching, concert band. Martin Garcia - b-team, varsity baseball. Santiago Garcia - VlCA. Jackie Getsthorpe - NHS. orchestra, Flags captain, Saltaltrix, beauty contest tinallst. Juliana Gtleau - NHS. NJHS, FNHS secretary, French Club, varsity basketball. Jerry Glass - HERO. Patricia Gomez - NJHS, NHS, SNHS representative. Octagon, student council. David Gonzales s NJHS, marching, concert, stage band, Ski . Club, Frank Gonzales - ELA, NFL, freshman, b-team, varsity football. Melissa Gonzales - Dettnu, FHA. Albert Gonzalez - Science Club. Jorge Gonzalez - VlCA. Leslie Gonzalez - marching band, VICA, Anehta Se-sea president. Pauta Graves - marching band, freshman cross country. Flags. Stephanie Graves - Sabre, Revellle typesettlng editor. Vincent Greco - varsity tennis. Kim Green - ROTC. drill team. Terry Guerra - NJHS, Troaperettes. Doug Gulnn Q Key Club, VICA. Dan Hagan - DE. HECE. Greg Hagens - varsity swimming. Susie Hahn - Trooperette captain. Epsilon, Anehta Sesed. student council vice president, Salute. Shannon Haley - freshman, b-team, varsity volleyball, Salute, Sabre photographer. Betina Halt Q TALA parliamentarian, treasurer. German Club. ROTC, drill team. Gary Hall - bfteam football, varsity cross country. varsity track. Norma Hattberg - DECA. Guy Halverson - ELA representative. Latin Club, varsity swimming. Darrel Hanna - HECE, HERO, FFA, freshman cross country, freshman track. Jolie Hansen - OEA, FHA. Bill Hanson - marching. symphonic, stage band. alt-region, all-area band. Kirk Hardesty Q student council, Thesplans. Monica Hargrove - FHA, Octagon. OEA. Richard Haro - ELA, varsity tootbalt. Allyson Harris - NJHS, Cavaliers, Madrigals, Saltatrlx. Jeanette Fielden Jayne Fields Bruce Fineron Don Finch Curtis Fischer Michael Fisher Tricia Fite Denise Fix Christine Flores Cindy Flores Marc Flores Marlo Flores Mary Flores Rosario Flores Dennis Flosi Jachin Ford Ronald Ford Gina Forll Maria Franco Stephen Franco Angie Freed Teresa Frias Andrew Fuller Juan Galceran Qfnthia Gallegos Arnulfo Garcia Loretta Garcia Manny Garcia Haunted house spooks children V .,.. ,-. - J' we-1: . I Martin Garcia Monica Garcia Nicholas Garcia Santiago Garcia Tony Garcla Jackie Gelsthorpe Juliana Gileau Jerry Glass Stephen Glasscock Eva Gomez Gloria Gomez Jessie Gomez Patricia Gomez Daniel Gonier Frank Gonzales Thomas Gonzales Albert Gonzalez David Gonzalez Jorge Gonzalez Leslie Gonzalez Melissa Gonzalez Docia Goodloe Jerry Glenn Gough Mike Granados Paula Graves Stephanie Graves Vincent Greco Kim Greene Terrance Greene Amelia Griffith Terry Guerra Doug Guinn Kyle Gunn Guadalupe Gurrola Michelle Gutierrez Rodolfo Gutierrez Jimmy Guzman Dan Hagan Greg Hagens Susie Hahn Randy Hale Shannon Haley Rhonda Hatfield Bettina Hall Gary Hall Norma Hallberg Guy Halverson DeAnn Hamilton Rene Hamilton Darl Hanna Jolie Hansen Bill Hanson Richard Haro Kirk Hardesty Monica Hargrove Allyson Harris Seniors 249 Rick Hartman - FTA. Kim Hartz - NJHS, FHA. Epsilon. Wesley Hatchet - NFL, DE. Kimberly Hays - NJHS. marching band. French Club secretary. FHA vlce president. Cheryl Hayes - VOCCT. Connie Haynes - HECE. Ben Hernandez - freshman, bteam track. Young Llfe. Conoepclon Hernandez - Cadets. Cavaliers. Madrlgals, Chess Club. all-region choir. Patsy Hernandez - FHA, VOCCT. Ann Marla Herrera - SNHS. Spanish Club. Greg . Hicks - SNHS. soccer. Yolanda Hines - Trooper band. Blue Jackets. Sherrie Hlnsch - NAHS vlce president. Pep Squad. TAIA representative. Mike Hlnson - NHS. NJHS, . varslty tennis. Chuck Hoftmans - NHS, NJHS, ELA vlce president. varslty football, varslty swimming. Gene Holderfleld - varslty gymnastics. Rebecca Holguin - FHA. student council. Rick Hooper - freshman football. Cynthia Horton - ESU president. student council. freshman basketball. varslty track. Cynthia House - FHA. b-team track. Sam Hoyle - freshman. b-team. varslty football. Cindy Huffman - outstanding Thesplan 79- 80. one-act play, VICA. Thesplans vlce president. Jackie Hughes - Key Club. VlCA vlce president. junior achievement, varslty basketball. varslty track. Davey Hummel - marching. symphonic band. Mike Hutcherson - b-team. varslty baseball. Alex Inman - NJHS, marchlng. symphonic band. all-district, all-region band. Ron Inman - NJHS, marching, symphonic band. orchestra. Tracey Ivey - NJHS, TALA vlce president. president. Richard Jack - Octagon. Cindy Jacquez - Slgma Chl. FHA vlce president, student council. Luis Jacauez - French Club. FHA. Mike Jctnloek - NHS treasurer, Who's Who ln chemistry, Math Club president. UlL science. math district champion. lrls Janos - modern dance. Marla Jenette - NHS. NJHS, Cavaliers, Who's Vlmo Among America High School Students, Trooper of the Month. Jennifer Jenner - lunlor class beauty. Detlnu, Epsilon. Saltatrlx. Trooperette leader. Carla Johnson - Trooperette captain, leader. Anehta Sesea, Detlnu. David Johnson - FHA. freshman. b-team. varslty football. b-team wrestling. Doug Johnson - ROTC cadet captain. lCT. VICA, junior achievement vlce president. Dean Jones - marching. symphonic. stage band. all-region orchestra. all-state band. Jlm Jordan - ELA, varsity football. varslty track. all-district. all-city middle linebacker. Erlc Kallster - freshman Homecoming prince. b-team wrestling. Rlchard Kautz - varslty gymnastics. Mary Kennedy - NHS. Salute. battalion staff. student council treasurer. Key Club secretary. Carol Kemltzkl - NHS. HECE. Beverly Kerr - NHS. NJHS, NFL. student council. sophomore class president. James Kletzke ' b-team golf. varslty tennls. Richard Kilburn - VICA. Kelly Klrnzey - Sigma Chi, Trooperettes. FHA, gymnastics. Julle Klrkpafrlck - NHS, NJHS, symphonic orchestra, allvdlstrlct orchestra. student body president. Jlm JOYCGD SHOWS TDOT DIS SKIIIS ll'1ClUd9 DOD- athletlc actlvltles as he stirs batter for a cake In hls homemaklng class. M. . . Heather Harris Ricky Hartman Kim Hartz Wesley Hatchel David Hayes D Kim Hayes Jackie Haynes Cheryl Hays Connie Hays Michael Heredia Moses Heredla Ben Hernandez Connie Hernandez Patsy Hernandez Tomas Hernandez Anna Herrera Denise Herrera Jeff Hertel Greg Hicks Robert Hill Senior follies allrocl ollenlion x . f ls gf 5 J X, .,,. g K in Q bug Gerry Hlllunen Yolanda Hlnes Sherrle Hlnsch Mlke Hlnson Jeanette Hodde Chuck Hoffmans Gene Holderfleld Rebecca Holguln Robert Holmes Rick Hooper Denlse Hopklns Qfnlhla Horton Qfnlhla House Sam Hoyle Nancy Hubbard Clndy Huffman Erln Hughes Jackle Hughes Davey Hummel Mlke Hulchenson Alex Inman Ron Inman Tlm lrvln Tracy Ivey Rlchard Jack Clndy Jdcquez Luls Jdcquez Mlke Janlcek Marla Jenelle lrls Janos Jennlfer Jenner Carla Johnson Davld Johnson Doug Johnson Nancy Johnson Nancy Johnson Thomas Johnson Dean Jones Jlm Jordan Barbara Joyce Mark Juvrud Kathv Kahl Erlc Kallsler Chrlsll Kaszewskl Dave Kaufman Rlchard Kaulz Llnda Keen Mary Kennedy Lynn Kerby Carol Kernllzkl Beverly Kerr James Klelzke Rlchard Kllburn Kelly Klmsey Julle Klrkpalrlck Kellle Klrkpatrlck Sensors 251 ,Greg Knapp 'L Thesptans treasurer. Catherine Kotowskl - NHS vloe president, ,N.t5stS, NFL secretary, SCltYC1fl'lX, Whos Whotn modern dance. Barbara Kfenzerl- NHS, beauty , contest flnatlst, Epsilon, Detlno treasurer, Trooperettes. Carol Lampkln NAHS, bftearn volleyball, NJHS. Clarann Lane -FHA, VtCA, S concert band. Denise Lane? Cadets., Covetters,ROTC, drill team, ootorguafd. f , Danny Lanham esteem football. Sharon S S Lawrence 3 NHS, NJHS, Salute, NFL treasurer, tunlof class secretary. Teri Leach - marching, oonoert band, Detlnu. Sigma C1'ti,Fl'A. Sandy Lee 'Anehta Sesea. varstiy gymnastics. Donald Letnent:-och - NHS. David Leyvo - s f maronlng bandpfsdbreg managing editor, S ,5alute'buslness,Vmangger. Quill and Scroll, student council. Charles Uno - NJHS, .Whos Who in physical science, freshman, b-team football. Melissa Lindley - HECE vice L L president, DECA. Altoe Una - marching, conoertband, varsity tennls, varsity track. Gerard Loftcn ' Cflwallers, ELA, varsity s football, bfteam basketball, varsity track. Joe Lopez s VICA. Joseph E.sLopez - NHS, tzfteam, varsity loaseboli. Raymond Lopez v Key Club treasurer. Monlez Love - varsity football, all- dlstrlot, all-otty football. most points scored in district 2-SA, most yards gained in district 2-SA. Sally Lowther - NJHS. beauty contest finalist. Epsilon, Detlnu secretary, L L T rooperettes. Mark Lozoya - ELA. freshman, L b-team, varsity football, varsity track. Michael Luevane - NHS, ROTC, drill team, varsity track. Liz Luton - Pep Squad, Blue Jackets, FHA vice president, Trooperette vice president. Toni Luton f NJHS, Dettnu. Epsilon, Sattatrlx, Trooperettes. Debbie Luttrett - NHS, marching, symphonic band, all-region, all-state band. Laoroiynn fBtue,Jac-kets. FHA, b-team, S i p varsity, .Tammy McBryde f VICA L sergeant-at-arms. I Randy McCarthy 'S Nancy. McElroy f Cadets, varsity L Q S s swimmtnQ.gPotrtcla:McGlnnisr+ N31-IS, Dettnu, . Tr00t9Bl'0ttes. PolTnfPons,a0+captaln, student . eounctl.,Daytd:McElnannon -, Cavaliers, j , RQTC,irOctGQ0Tl-1PQtrtctav Malfoy S+ Cavaliers, MQdftQUiSs,Gil?1'6QfQfl-Chbif,LCM!! f club,presfdenl,5Bryan,gMoMolh.+ Key Club. l French Club, Ni-iS.iNJHS,,FNHS1 RQWULS y L L L Mctsieely Cavattersivtartanner it s Moomrlone P rNlfrs,,Ame-lla ,sutures , varsity tennis, Krtstlnrgmdtmbergs-ydrtltteam, L honor guard, battalion staff, best drilled L cadet ln district 78. concern. MGFCIHQSB - Detlnu, FHA, HERO. Beltndatvlarllnez - NJ!-IS. orchestra. Flags. FHA. DECA. Enrlqueytvlartln - NJHS. AlysonjMathls f marching band, ESU, freshman basketball. Robin Matllck - L Cavatlers, Modrt ls,,atI-distftct, allrregton choir. Matthew tggttox - bwteam football, gb-team baseball. l L L Randy Kiser Greg Knapp Catherine Kotowski Dale Kostello Barbara Krenzer Valencia Ladiner Carol Lampkin Sandra Landeros Clarann Lane Denise Lane Shaun Lasater Sharon Lawrence Norma Lazarin Teri Leach Sandy Lee Brian Lehman Donald Leinbach David Leyva Marc Leyva Adela Licona Charles Lino Melissa Lindley Alice Ling Gerard Lotton James Lolton Patrick Look David Lopez Joe Lopez Joseph E. Lopez Julie Lopez Raymond Lopez Virginia Lopez Dina Loscerbo Kay Love Montez Love Jeff Lowther Sally Lowther Mark Lozoya Michael Luevane Liz Lujan Danny Lanthan Toni Lujan Debbie Luttrell Laura Lynn Ken McCallister Tammy McBryde Randall McCarthy Randy McCarthy Kevin McCartney Kelley McCarty Scott McClendon Russell McCollum Scott McCoy Clint McCright Nancy McElroy Frank McGhee Patricia McGinnis David McElhannon Patricia McKay Bryan McMath Robin McNeely Marianne MacFarlane Elizabeth Macias Kristin Malmberg Micah Manns Concetlo Marchese Denise Martin Belinda Martinez Deborah Martinez Debra Martinez Enrique Martin Alyson Mathis Robin Matllck Matthew Mattox Steve Maupin Seniors 253 Dlana Medlna - Key Club, b-team, varslty basketball. Steve Meister - freshman, b-team basketball. Becky Melendez - NJHS, Flags. Anehta Sesea. Robert Mendoza s marchlng. concert. symphonlc band, student councll, Marco Meneses - freshman, varslty track. Ruben Mestas - marching, Trooper band. Fl-lA. Vlctor Mestas - marchlng. concert band, freshman track. Letty Mestas - Flags representatlve, Blue Jackets, student council. Brlan Mlchaud - lCT. Justlne Mlller - Detlnu, DECA, varslty gymnastics. Llnda Mlller - Detlnu b-team gymnastics, varslty cheerleader, Key Club, Homecoming queen. Sandl Mlller - Skl Club. Dennls Mltohell - VOCCT presldent. b-team baseball. Eddie Moller - DECA. varslty gymnastlcs. Kathy Monahan - TALA secretary. Deborah Monks - FHA, VlCA. Steve Montana - FYA vloe presldent, varslty swlmmlng. Wlllldm Montana - FTA. OEA. Robert Montloone - marching, symphonic, stage band. Darryl Moore - ESU, b-team, varslty basketball. Alex Morales - DECA. Eddle Morales - marching. symphonlc. stage band. Beth Marawe - FHA. Revellle. Mlchael Morrow - Key Club treasurer. Gllberl Franklln Mowbray lll - Revellle, Sabre, Salute photography editor. b-team, varslty track. Rlcky Mulllns - Cavaliers, ROTC battallon commander, lhesplans, student oouncll, Key Club president. Gregg Mundkowsky - Thesplans, drlll team, honor guard. Mark Munoz - wrestllng, Sabre, Salute head photographer, Flags beau, NAHS. Robert Muzzy - Rodeo Club. Laurte Navar - Sabre edltor, Salute. student counctl treasurer, NHS, Natlonal Merlt Scholarshlp seml-tlnallst. Cynthia Navarete - Who's Who ln math, symphonlc orchestra. French Club. Laurle Navarete - NJHS, Who's Who tn Spanish, marchlng band, lunlor achlevement president, freshman cross country. Guadalupe Navarro - Cadets. all-dlstrlot choir, VOCCT parllamentarlan. Freda Nebhan - NJHS, marching. concert, symphcnlc band, allnreglon orchestra. Carln Nelson - OEA, FHA. Paul Nleto - all-dlstrlct orchestra. Lea Norrls - NHS, Cavatlers, Madrlgals, all-state orchestra, freshman class president. Sdllle Nottllng - Skt Club. freshman volleyball. Mlke Ober - NHS, concert band. Math Club, varslty swlmmlng, varslty cross country. Joe Ochoa - Thesplans vloe presldent, FHA. Fred Ohslek - Octagon. Darlene Oklyama - SNHS. Klmberly O'Nelll - Cavallers. Ana Marla Oropeza - Who's Who Among Amerloan Hlgh School Students, drlll team. Connie Ortega - Cavaliers, Trooperettes, FTA, Octagon, FHA. Rose Ortega - NHS. NJHS. rnarchlng, concert, symphonlc band, Blue Jackets. Allison Palmelra - NHS, NJHS, FNHS. Kathy Patterson - Trooperette presIdent,gEpslIon vlce Dlana Medlna Hector Medlna Steve Melster Becky Melendez Gerardo Mena W Robert Mendoza Sylvla Mendoza Marco Meneses Tracey Messer Ruben Mestas Vlctor Mestas Tonl Meyer Letty Meza Brlan Mlchaud Patrlcla Mlklauss Justlne Mlller Llnda Mlller Sandl Mlller Kevln Mlner Dennls Mltchell Eddle Mollen Kathy Monahan Deborah Monks Laura Monks Steve Montana ,rem rr 1 1' David Brown and Louis Beeler prepare for . another fall pep rally. Tuesaay E marks Homecoming festivities Wlllle Montano Vlctor Montelongo Robert Montlcone Cheryl Moore Darryl Moore Alex Morales Clara Morales Eddie Morales Beth Morawe Brlon Mordan John Mordecal Mlchael Morrow Gllbert F. Mowbray lll Jett Mullelt Rlcky Mulllns Glgl Mulvey Gregg Mundkowsky Mark Munoz Betsy Murlllo Dennls Murphy Teresa Lynn Murphy Robert Muzzy Davld Nale Chrlsta Nava Laurle Navar Qfnthla Navarrete Laurle Navarrete John Navarrette Guadalupe Navarro Freda Nebhan Llsa Negrete Carln Nelson Paul Nleto Alan Nlstler Lea Norrls Sallle Nottllng Mlke Ober Joe Ochoa Kelly O'Hare Fred Ohslek Darlene Oklyama Albert Ollvelra Klmberly O'Nelll Ana Marte Oropeza Connle Ortega Rose Ortega Sylvla Ortlz Joe Osburn Tony Pacheco Yvette Paclllas Anna Padllla Franclsca Palz Alllson Palmelra Marla Paoll Randy Paquette Kathy Patterson Seniors 255 Dianna Pellerin - FHA, varsity track. Carlos Pena - DECA, lunlor achievement. Rebecca Perez - marching, Trooper, concert band, FHA. Shaun Perrero - Sigma Chl, Ski Club, lCT, freshman football. Patrick Pettlbon - NHS. NJHS, varsity tennis. Daan Pham - NHS, NJHS, SNHS, soccer, Wha's Who ln languages. Hass Phillips - marching, symphonic bond, freshman football, varsity wrestling, b-team baseball. Mark Plaue - NHS, NJHS, marching, concert band, ROTC. John Pleasants - class favorite, b-team, varsity footbalt, all-city football, ELA treasurer. Lisa Poten - NHS, NJHS, marching, concert, symphonic band. Javier Ponce - b-team gymnastics. Marlkay Ponsford - NHS, NJHS, Troaperettes, Anehta Sesea. Freddy Parras - freshman, bfteam, varsity football. freshman basketbail. Donald Porter - b-team baseball. Kim Powelt - NJHS, Anehta Sesea, varsity cheerleader. Berdena Price - Ski Club. freshman basketboil. Carol Priegel - NHS, NJHS, marching. symphonic band. Blue Jackets. Connie Pullen - Rodeo Club. Lisa Pullen - Octagon, FTA, freshman basketball. Mary Quintana - freshman Homecoming princess, Anehta Sesea, b-team, varsity cheerleader. freshman track. Leslle Qulocho - NHS, NJHS, FNHS. French Club. Frank Raab - NJHS, NHS, Latln Club, orchestra. Christine Ramirez - marching band. Roxanne Rasor - Trooperettes, DE. Sarah Ray - NJHS, Anehta Sesea, student council representative. Alex Rayas - SNHS representative, b-team gymnastics. George Real y Vasquez - oteam cross country. Rebecca Reamy - NHS, concert band librarian, Epsilon treasurer, Optimist award, 5alute.Jae Relster - Cadets, b-team wrestling, HECE, HERO, Salute. Reginald Richard - ROTC Daniel Riddick - Science Club. Carol Riddle - HERO, Sigma Chl. Darian Ridge - Octagon vice president, sergeant-at-arms, French Club vice president, VICA. David Rios - freshman, b-team, varsity cross country, varsity track. Loretta Rios - OEA. Joe Rlvas - VOCCT, Art Club, varsity tennis, varsity cross country, varsity track. Ricky Rivera - b-team wrestling. Tony Robertson - ESU, freshman, bteam, varsity football, varsity wresttlng. Michael Rabla - varsity football, freshman, b-team, varsity track, lunlor achievement. Cheryl Rodehaver - N S, NJHS, marching, concert band, NFL. Cindy Rosas - E-in-E representative, Blue Jackets, FHA president, VOE. Paul Rosprim - FHA. freshman football. Michael Ross - Detlnu, b'team, varsity baseball, all-dlstrlct pitcher 79 -80. Jeanna Rasser - Sabre. Roger Ruiz - NJHS, Key Club, Elsa Ruvalcaba - FHA. Elvira Saavedra - OEA. Pete Salas P DECA, freshman. b-team football, varsity baseball. Eileen Salazar - Saltatrlx treasurer, Trooperettes, Detinu president. Jukka Salonen - Cavaliers, Salute, Finnish foreign exchange student. Cira Sanchez - Octagon secretary, Trooperette treasurer. most beautiful 80-81, E-in-E representative. Freddy Sanchez - b-team football. Doug Sandford - marching, symphonic, stage band, band president. Etlzabeth Santiago - French Club, soccer team captain. Christy Sarabla - OEA, Blue Jackets, FHA, VOE. Margaret Sarabla - DECA, Flags representative, FHA, beauty contestant. Anita Schaefer - Wha's Who ln hcmemaking, FHA president. Jacki Paulda Tony Payne George Peel Dianna Pellerin Carlos Pena James Penntson Rebecca Perez Tracy Perez Shaun Perrero Sam Petroff Patrick Pettibon Doon Pham Hass Phillips Maria Pineda Mark Plaue John Pleasants Lisa Poten Javier Ponce Stella Ponder Marlkay Ponsford Freddy Parras Donald Porter Kim Powell Berdena Price Carol Priegel Connie Pullen Lisa Pullen John Perona Mary Quintana LOUl'd9S QUIIWTSFOS Leslie Quiocho Frank Raab Christine Ramirez JOl'll'll1Cl RCISTUUSSSD Roxanne Rasor Christopher Rau PGFTTSIO ROUUBDDUSIW Sarah Ray Alex Rayas George Real Y Vasquez Grads prefer night To morning 44 A F in Q, R 7 C ,,,,,, Rebecca Reamy Allen Reddin Eric Reed Patrick Reeves Joe Reister Reginald Richard Marina Richey Daniel Riccick Carol Riddle Dorian Ridge Dalia Ried James Riley David Rios Loretta Rios Joe Rivas Ricky Rivera Tony Robertson Michael Robia Mike Robinson Cheryl Rodehaver Jeff Rodriquez Guadalupe Romero Cindy Rosas Laura Rosemond Paul Rosprim Angela Ross John Ross Michael Ross Jeanna Rosser Javier Rubio Luis Rubio Mike Ruckstuhl Roger Ruiz Elsa Ruvalcaba Mark Saari Elvira Saavedra Henry Saavedra Michael Sackmary Pete Salas Eileen Salazar Fernie Salazar Gregorio Salddna Jukka Salonen Lynette Salyer Cindy Sambrano Cira Sanchez Freddy Sanchez Tony Sanchez Doug Sandford Cindy Sandoval Lourdes Santos Robert Santos Christy Sarabia Margaret Sarabia Chris Schade Anita Schaefer Seniors 257 Dodie Schauloffel - Trooperettes, Pom Pon Glrl. Mary Ann Schnleder - Detlnu, ELA, FTA, varsity swlmmlng. Klaus Schroder - FNHS vlce president, French Ctub, German Club. Kitty Schumacher- b-team gymnastics. Roger Seelander - NHS, NJHS, Who's Who ln music. stage band. Mike Segapeli - freshman, b-team basketball, b-team, varsity baseball. Jane Seymour - orchestra, all-district orchestra, Latin Club. Trooperettes. Klm Shadle - Cavallers, all-region choir, DE, b-team tennis, freshman track. Dorothy Sheehan - NJHS, Blue Jackets historian, Sigma Chl treasurer, Salute. John Shepard - freshman, b-team, varsity basketball. Randy Shinaut - NHS, NJHS, ELA president, FCA president, Optimist award. George Shimshock - b-team, varslty wrestling, NJHS. Jaime Sllva - varsity gymnastics. Jeff Sllva - freshman, b-team, cross country, freshman, b-team track. Christy Smith - Trooperettes, NFL, Derek Smith - ROTC, drill team, rlfle team, battalion staff. Jeannette Smith - Cadets, FHA, VOCCT sergeant-at-arms. Julie Smith - Anehta Sesea vlce president, senlor class favorite, Epsilon, Porn Pon Girl, Saltatrlx. Sharyl Smith - Octagon, Trooperettes, Flags, VlCA. Daniel Sosa - NHS, NJHS. SNHS. ELA. varsity golf. Patrick Splessens - Belgian foreign exchange student, French Club treasurer, FHA, Key Club. Chris Sproull - Cavallers, Madrlgals. all-region cholr. Sherry Stalr - Sigma Chl, FHA, Anehta Sesea. John Stanford - NJHS, varsity track. Kenneth Stemsley - freshman, b-team varsity football, freshman, varsity track. Russell Stephens - NHS, NJHS, marchlng, symphonic, stage band. Kathy Stephenson - Anehta Sesea vlce president, FHA. Blue Jackets. Timothy Stephens - Cadets, Cavallers, b-team track. Tlm Sterling - Cavatlers. all-region cholr. Robert Stewart - Cavallers president, all- dlstrlct cholr. Carl Stcdola - senlor class treasurer, German Club, Math Club, National Merlt Scholarship semi-finalist, Who's Who ln physical science. treasurer, soccer captain. b-team wrestllng, b-team tennis. Mlchael Thorton - NJHS, student council, b-team wrestling. b-team tennis. Erich Tlnguely - ELA, French Club, varsity swimming manager. Chip Torres - b-team. varsity football, golf, b-team wrestling, varsity track. Janet Townsend - senlor class beauty. Trooperettes secretary, Epsilon. Sabrlna Trujillo - NJHS, DECA, Detlnu. Tlna Truster - freshman, D-team, varsity cheerleader. Amos Ulmer- HECE, HERO. Ross Streeter - ROTC. Richard Syner - DECA, Sigma Chl beau, varsity gymnastics. Craig Tabor - NHS secretary, Revellle edltor. Joel Tapp - NHS, NJHS, marchlng, symphonic. stage band. Andrew Taylor - soccer, ESU, FCA, student council, Priscilla Terrazas - Troopereltes, Detlnu vice president. Yvette Terrazas - Homecoming princess, beauty contest flnallst, Troopereties, Pom Pon captain. Major Thomas - ESU vice president. historian. Mike Thompson - science club t'..t,fr' 5? f f ry , ,r it -1,1 .,k1 .,kv,. ,rm 1 ! Y. t . JAWI' it Lili! . Julie Vicki Artie Miguel Martinez Linda Miller, Carl Stodola, and Laura Rosemond teach the senior class new yells. Graham Schatte Dodie Schaumloffel David Schick Lorl Schindler Mary Ann Schneider Klaus Schroder Kitty Schumacher Marina Scialdone Roger Seelander Mike Segapeli Jane Seymour Kim Shadle Kristi Shahan Teri Shearman Dorothy Sheehan John Shepherd Randy Shinaut George Shimshock Charles Short Lori Short lass of 8l to graduate at SEC Q, 7 Jaime Sllva Jeff Silva Julle Skipworth Bobby Slope Chrlsty Smith Craig Smith Derek Smith Jeannette Smith Julie Smith Robin Smith Sharyl Smith Rick Sneddon Penny Snodgrass David Somers Daniel Sosa Sergio Soto Patrick Spiessens Chris Sproull Eugene Staebell Sherry Stair John Stanford Gidget Startz Joe Steckel Kenneth Stemsley Russell Stephens Kathy Stephenson Rainer Stephenson Tim Sterling Timothy Stephen: Robert Stewart Carl Stodola Ross Streeter Andy Sullivan William Sullivan Cheryl Sunford Richard Syner Craig Tabor Joel Tapp Laura Tarango Andrew Taylor Mark Teel Ernesto Teran Priscilla Terrazas Yvette Terrazas Major Thomas Mike Thompson Nancy Thompson Michael Thorton Quanah Tidwell Erich Tinguely Chip Torres Janet Townsend Sabina Trujillo Tina Truster Steven Tyler Amos Ulmer Seniors 259 Phillip Uro - ELA, freshman, b-team, varsity football. Danny Uyarra - varsity golf. Laura Valdez - marching band, Flags, freshman volleyball. Ruben Valencia - Revellle assistant editor, freshman, b-team. varsity track. Elizabeth Vargas - varsity tennis. Karin Vargas - NJHS, Trooperettes. Pom Pon Glrl, Anehta Sesea. Andy Vasquez - NHS, NJHS, orchestra, junior achievement. Deborah Vasquez - NHS, NJHS secretary, Detinu historian, varsity tennis. Lorl Vaughan - marching, concert band, DECA, FHA. Susan Vetter - symphonic band secretary, all-region band, Salute, Key Club sweetheart. Gloria Vlllaverde - Thespians president, sophomore class favorite, student council parliamentarian, junlor class representative, Quill and Scroll. Phillip Vlvar - HECE parliamentarlan. Oallie Voorhels - NHS, NJHS, Trooperette vice president, freshman, b-team cheerleader. Ben Waggoner - Homecoming duke. Detinu beau, freshman, b-team, varslty wrestling. Toni Wagner - marching, concert band, ICT secretary, Thesplans. Leo Wallace - varsity cross country, varsity track, outstanding cross country athlete 79 -80. Mark Wallace - German Club. Max Walker - soccer, Skl Club, b-team wrestling. Chuck Walsh - b-team, varsity football, b-team, varsity baseball. Debbie Ward - Detinu. Epsilon, b-team cheerleader, Trooperettes. Zandra Ward - NHS, marching band, Cavaliers, all-district choir. Andrew Warren - FNHS, French Club. Michael Waslewski - Gctagon. Jody Waskovlak - FHA, HERO. Tricia Watzke - NHS, NJHS, marching, symphonic band, Blue Jackets. Mark Weatherly - Revellle. Ronnie Weathers - NJHS, SNHS, marching, concert, symphonic band. Kimberly Weaver - Detinu secretary. Pom Pon Girl, Trooperettes. Diane Webb - Trooperettes. Melanie Wergln - NAHS. Erlc Werner - NHS, NJHS. Albert White - freshman, b-team, varsity basketball. Edward White - FNHS, French Club representative. Russel Whiting - NHS, NAHS. FNHS, Mickey Widlfeldt - DECA, Key Club, varsity gymnastics manager. Tlna Wldner - marching, concert band, Detinu, DECA president. Glenn Wilcox - Chess Club president, DECA. Judy Wilson - orchestra, E-in-E representative, FHA, student council. Flags co-captain. Karen Wilson - beauty contest flnallst, junior class favorite, Anehta Sesea, Epsilon, Trooperette president. Kristie Winchester - DECA. Will Wofford - NHS, NJHS, freshman, b-team, varsity basketball. Kama Wood - Key Club, HECE. Julie Woodard - marching band, bteam basketball. Pete Woodard - FNHS, ElA, freshman, b-team, varslty swimming. John Wurm - Who's Who in business law, freshman tennis. Michele Wyndham - SNHS, FHA president, Saltatrix vice president, Epsilon. Dlna Yakooblan - SNHS, Trocperettes, Blue Jackets historian. Richard Yamashlta - NJHS, marching, concert band, FTA, Chess Club. Jack Yanez - ELA. Anehta Sesea, varsity football, wrestling trainer. Martha Yee - orchestra, NJHS, VICA, FTA. Beth Yost- FHA. varsity swimming. Klm Young - OEA. Shannon Zenor - NJHS. Cecllla Ureno Phillip Uro Melissa Uroda Danny Uyarra Wilma Uyterllnde George Valdez Laura Valdez Ruben Valencia Arturo Valenzuela Suzette Valenzuela Mike VanSlyke Lisa Varela Elizabeth Vargas Karin Vargas Andy Vasquez Deborah Vasquez Lorl Vaughan Lorenzo Vega Victor Velasco Susan Vetter Lila Vigil Gloria Vlllaverde Phlllip Vivar Callie Voorhels Ben Waggcner Toni Wagner Leo Wallace Mark Wallace Cynthia Wallesverd Max Walker Michael Walker Chuck Walsh David Walton Debbie Ward Zandra Ward Andrew Warren Michael Waslewski Jody Waskovlak Seiji Watanabe Trlcla Watzke argesl class leaves Eastwood Mark Weatherly Ronnle Weathers ,,,, ?f .3 , ,gy X K Kimberly Weaver Diane Webb Melanie Wergln Eric Werner Albert White Edward White Russell Whltlng Mlckey Wlalfelat Tlna Widner Benlta Wiggins Glenn Wilcox Galen Williams Judy Wilson Karen Wilson Krlstle Winchester Will Wofford Kama Wood Julle Woodard Pete Woodard John Wurm Michele Wyndham Dina Yakoobian Richard Yamashita Jack Yanez Martha Yee Beth Yost Klm Young Shannon Zenor Seniors 264 4 .f 1' 4 ?x f ,f VZV, W J x, ,pol X . 1 X , ,A , Z. , W- - X '- f ff' 44 ,I ' ! ----- . - --------.-.-A--...--.-... , ----. .-.....-.1-.....-.-.. .... ---.1-,-.--.-...-.-..-- ....- v Nf, p-ff' ,xv X X' ZA E i I. was -108 gag. .A W - 5 .4 2 I .X L If if, , I. Q A.,-L in .iii 1 A , Q, ng 2 1 4 ww E xg X M ff- : 21 ' f ' mi Q RN- 'IE B, .L.,1.g, 1,5 ,,,, + Q rqgv 1 4 ay. f , - 'Glfx ,, V 'Q 'f f 1 1 '.-I v Q.. - 4 . , H Wm Q W-Q fzffifw w' 2 Wi.: f'!f7 f,'4V,'- - A, wife 'cy L' 4' H 'Saw' .- wx, - M J 5' ' 3' ' , 3.1. f ' iv h . Q-iw 4 1f' Q'5 55 -. 1 -H flifl Hb ' K' V 1. , . ,, ,. .. , , x- ,Q b JPY' ,H 1 ifrq fi . is. ' ff .Q 451, X. f ,f nf .A f f A,f '-L, Q f ., ', i , .Q fx-1' .Q 4 fig..- L gy' b Q - wg 'IW' z' f F' X ' of A i 1 4719 SNIA 4 'V un-ff 4 . Q if QW Q M ,- V mm 1? R fy . A 1100 -sly h . I ' 'MM I ,, imma A ,,, . 1' -7- ,, ,m, A , ' W' M-'Q W Q, 0 Wg? W 'fig' if 9 ,rf in , + A, , k ,. , , 2Qf F ,l ....- , rv . A , fi km' K , V , x, , ,V ,, ,nj C' QED WN Une more step for junior oloss The cldss of 82 grew in knowledge ds well os spirit since they were freshmen. This yeor mony juniors took the PSAT ond ldter on the SAT. The junior closs proved their spirit by winning second pldce in the spirit choin contest during Homecoming week. They corried out the troditions possed down to them by holding the junior-senior prom ond the tdlent show. To rdise funds, the junior cldss sponsored the country store dt the Holloween Cdrnivol. The Homecoming theme for the junior closs potio wds Reid the Indians. The oloss of 82 findlly received their rings dfter woiting hdlf d yeor. The closs officers were Cherie Anderson, president: Anne Brochu, vice president: Becky Gonzolez, secretory: Anne Herndon,tredsurer: Koryl Knudsen ond Poige Bedell, student council representotives: ond Mike Kleinschmidt, pdrlidmentorion. Closs fdvorites were Angelo Kelley ond Miguel Porros. Mrs. Terry Brymer, Mr. Dove Edwdrds, ond Mr. Som Hughes were oloss sponsors. Yelling their loudest, the Closs of 82 shows their spirit during the Closs yells competition ot the Burges pep rdlly. Officers cure president Cherie Anderson, vice president Anne Brochu, treosurer Anne Herndon, secretory Rebeccd Gonzolez, student council representotives Kdryl Lynn Knudsen ond Poige Bedell, pdrliomentoridn Mike Kleinschmidt. Sponsors ore Mrs. Terry Brymer, Mr. Dove Edwdrds, Mr. Som Hughes. Angelo Kelly ond Miguel Porrds, who were the junior closs fovorltes, ore cought toking d breok by the bosebdll field. Trdcee Fikes, who was chosen os the junior oloss beouty, smiles brightly for the judges ot the beouty contest prelimindries, Blowing o bubble, Koryl Lynn Knudsen woits for dnother customer to come to the country store dt the Holloween Ccirnivdl. Juniors 265 266 Juniors Juniors hold prorn, idleni show Propplng his head on The 82 sign, a junior walls for the Halloween pep rally lo sian SO he CCD WQV9 H16 SIQD. l A :lA J slerAoos1a A R 4, M 1 , M - Joe Acuna Q Q g M 2 Z ' V Mary Adams X 'Y 'Z' ' ' if Pa1Aguayo V 'lf ' K, L W .1 H Alma Aguilar , Q, if 'J ' , V K Mary Aguilar l f f X - ie' 1 l M 4 J J J . - ..ll A , J V Teri Aguilar llsz l A BIII Alderele lssr J A is in ,n Lauri Almanzar Q 3 -. W f if ' ' wx Irma Alvarado J gi i ' ' S ' .J ' d Margie Alvarado J A my g l J J Cherie Anderson 'L lf ' hd? Q, J H, A vi' W if rs: f J- is , A V w X H . C4 ' , sl J , 1 plll J ' ,lllr ll . J i,,pl A J Jolene Anderson ' 1 1 ,gvr ' A lri ,J Sieve Andrade f i! i'Ji 4 1' ' Q A , 'N fb A A J G 'llli K J 4 ' V, , Becky Anlwine - , K 1- .1 Q A ' ' Alex Amloriz J 3 is X 'ff f f a . . Imelda Aquino J lf.f 'fl g ' if , is ,T 5? 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'f jf 'ilf' P A, - ,w i f ,,,qi kk K M , V E? ?21?EEi V- L gb F2 Q so ws N nw., gf, iiIEEli?3lE!Iik I it . , if Q Q' , 55 if ,, i f 1 5 5 a John Barcena Kathy Barnes Patricia Basurto Chris Baumgarlner Myrna Beaver Hank Bebee Paige Bedeil Lurline Beecroftt Terrie Bell Edward Benavides Angela Betasso Pete Biddle Katie Biggs Jennifer Birch Judy Blackburn Denice Blenkinsop John Bone Sarah Bone Bernd Both Kim Bowers Kevin Boyce 'Tom Brady Saul Brakhage Randy Branham Cindy Brass Chris Britton Cindi Britton Anne Brochu uce Brown athy Brown enni Brown I om Brown lSheryl Browning Deanna Bruton John Bundren Judith Bump James Burgoyne Ron Bustlllos Mary Butler Anne-Marie Caesar Ml helle Calcaterra Er ie Calderon Ro erlo Calderon ol Camier Ja is Campbell T my Campbell Caryn Cardon Linda Carlsen Santos Carreon Barbara Carroll Steve Casao Tommy Cash Curtis Cashman Francisco Castaneda Julie Castillo Mary Oatalani Richard Chacon Ester Chalres David Chalmers Paul Chandler Gloria Chanez Lisa Chaparro Linda Chavez Sue Chesok Kim Clark Linda Clark Rickey Clark Matt Cole Sam Collier Alciblades Colshr Juniors 267 Mlke Cordova Danny Cook Mlke Coppage Carol Cowden Guy Crenshaw John Crews Grace Crlddle Jett Crouch Ruben Cruz Esther Cuellar Ann Cummings Nlcole Dehne Robert De LaCruz Eddle Delgado David De Loach lgnaclo Del Pino Steve Dlaz Suzanne Dickson Paul Dlrmeyer Tom Dlvely Barbara Divls Davld Domlnquez Cherl Dorsey Davld Douglas Danny Dove Jett Draude Allcebeth Dravlng Amber Drennam Terrl Drlggers Aprll Ducre Edwln Duran Rebecca Duran Eric Dutchover Stephanie Dwyer Karen Dzublnski Michael Eggert Taml Elklns Rosalle Ellworth Becky Emmett Lisa Erwln Scott Estes Tom Everett Mary Eyanson Ruth Eyanson John Fedenko Walter Fenn Tessie Ferguson Loretta Fields Tracee Flkes Justin Flte Lawn Fltzpatrlck Alberta Fletcher Mary Flores Robert Flores Don Fonner John Fox Jerry Francis Paul Fraser Melanie Frey Tina Fry Allyn Fu Hon Rudy Gallardo Barbara Gallegos Mlke Gallegos Frank Galvan Alejandro Garcla Fernando Garcla Lupe Garcla Mark Gardner Freddy Gasca 268 Juniors ti' 1 sq'-. vs ' x is 7 f -F Llr 'I k..- 3 I ,, ,, lg ,I s 'rs ,f K ' E as s Ps , as x 3 sf, pw-1 rf 1' , E P X K fs 1 l f s NR V E,-Sv RF, -x C V ' 1 S I N Es: r X x XS- f 1 is V Li -gy nigga Zifk if if S 1' i' as Y L K 1 F ig -L sf' - 1 l ' ,Q FN isf , 4- 1 .... fs- 1 x f 1 1 Q .. x 5. r L U s A A J' X' it K I its, , gig A it N . 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K .M - i K , - - 6 g - - ' K, ' K ,, ' -Q - vz 1 3, XC F K Zjg Elizabeth Gavlik Phil Gentry Michele Glasscock Mike Glassoock Dixie Godfrey Dawn Gold Alciblodes Golston Mary Golston Becky Gonzales Dodle Gonzalez James Gonzalez Leah Gonzalez Louie Gonzalez B.J. Gorham Maria Gosset Gerry Granados Kenneth Greenwood Orlando Grlvalva Amalia Guerrero David Gurrola Louls Gutierrez Arturo Guzman George Guzman Javier Guzman Nayne Hackteld :red Haiman Qen Hall Yvette Hancock Mary Hanlon Scott Hamilton Rosanna Hardin Mark Harlien Robert Harnon LaNett Hayes Colleen Hank Brett Helmer James Henderson Marie Herdia Anne Herndon Dominic Hernandez Pete Herrera Pete Herrera Larry Hicks Missy Hill Cecilia Hines Robert Hoffman Bryan Holsapple Kathleen House Beth Howell Benny Huerta Janie Hunt Robert Huston Victor Ibarra Lorrie Ivey Chris Jackson Clndv Jacobs Andrea Jaeger Aileen Janson Donald Jett Martin Jimenez Debby Jones Leslie Jones Leslie K. Jones Gregory Johnson Janet Journeay Ernest Juarez Chris Kane Karen Keen Alexandra Kehr Angela Kelly Juniors 269 Brian Kenl Erik Kepler Melodie Kirkpatrick Connie Klamborowski Mike Kleinschmidl Ferdinand Knerlich Greg Ksiazak Mario Lam Colhv LOTTIO Theresa Lampkin lda Lara Faifh Laurhammer Aileen Law Leia Lazdowski Polly Ledeboer John Lehman Shannon Lewaiien Audra Lincoln Dave Linney Annefle Loera George Lopez 270 Juniors W ep rallies show junior pride While listening lo her friend, Debbie Price holds her soda and relaxes at an E Kappa meeting before Homecoming. Wx'- fl AA 4 K i i L VAVF g , r.,'r L ' 4 M V . L 'i', , ' 1 A 1 2 1 Q ! 1- xrfi ' A , , .' . ,' , . V x if in 1 Ui Ex , , ,, ,,,- , 5 H f-,A grilwi ir 'r '- . f 'I 1 I A ii L i G3 n n V'A W Avl, L ' .. Y' Y' W H 7' lf -nw ' S. za I ' Q in Z X , HV fig ' 4' , 2 ' ' ff ' ' ' . f 1 V I VL if , Q 1 VX V1 ' I W A 1 V I , lll fffi ,l,' 'M lg lldl Liz , P' r V , A zls my rf! 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XJ L , A9332 E ' .fl , Ji L 'K' x , t L L W lQf Lift' Xu K GL x . ,- ' ' s It rs'ri it LL Iwi' Lloyd Lovette Robin Lowe Ydlana Lozano Mark Luna Christy Lunghl Stephen McClellan Shannon McCord Davld McDonald Robert McEnroe Karen McGinnis Marie McLarty Patricia Maldonado David Maltby James Martell Robln Martell Pat Martln Betty Martinez Henry Martinez Richard Martinez Rolden Martinez Sylvla Martinez Robbie Marshall Ferny Mata Toni Matosf Estella Mayorga Davld Melendez Laurie Melhoft Frank Mendlvil John Meskel Ronald Meven Mandy Mlers Curtis Miner Dean Mlzdal Ricardo Mollnar Carlos Monstsvals Utricia Moore Craig Morales Claudia Moreno Robert Morrlll Leigh Anne Morris Phlllp Mulvey Julie Munoz Sandra Munoz Bobby Naranjo Kelley Navarro ' rry Navarrette arisa Negrete lml Neuvllle Nathan New Phllllp Nieto Yvonne Nleves Carrie Nlx Brett Norris Albert Ochoa Edward Ochoa Frank Ochoa Rena Ogle lrls Ollvares Cheryl Olsen Bryan Olson Colleen O'NeIll Joe Ontlveros Ricardo Ontlveros Linda Orchard Ruben Ortego Joe Ortlz Richard Ortlz Regina Ortlz Anna Orozco Mike Painten Juniors 274 Michael Parette Abe Parham Mike Parks William Parks Richard Pantoja Robert Pattison Steve Petrofes Steve Perry John Pinault Elana Poole James Pollock Miquel Porras Patrick Porter Edward Powers Debbie Price Lisa Probst Daniel Ptasnik Cristal Quinn Eugene Quintana William Ramirez Jaime Rasor Arturo Real y Vasquez Ruben Recio Victor Rede Susan Regan Eduardo Reza David Rhea Rhona Rldout Trent Ritters Frank Rivas Belinda Rios Jerry Rios Brian Robbins Leonitta Robertson Dan Robinson Diana Rodriquez Llza Rodriquez Nora Rodriquez lrvin Rohrer Patrisha Rosemond Bertha Rubio Jon Rutten Fernie Saavedra Ray Salas Jack Salclnes Xavier Salgado Bernie Salinas Jared Samuels Brenda Sanchez Frank Sanchez Jesus Sanchez Wanda Sanchez Marlsela Santiago David Sauledo Melissa Scarbrough Sylvia Scialdone Rick Serna Lisa Severs Mark Shaw Mark Shaw Damlon Shreve Diane Silva David Singh Robin Skov Jett Smallwood Robert Soo Hoo Amy Sredanovich Jackie Stapher Terry Steelhammer Julia Stewart 272 Juniors is S S sss . 3 g X-55 iii .f - 1 m 3 S is ? . if f fits, xx QA QL sssmsq .K ,, ,, fff j f S XS. 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' 'D . s A 45' Q s ' f gs J' Y vw ligan- F' ii' ,,,, xl 5 , ,C ., ii if ' Dean Stevens Helen Stinneit Sylvia St. John Kevin Story Emily Strickland Kelly Sulliven James Tabor Kathy Taylor Vincent Tedsco Edward Thomas Brent Thompson David Thompson Ginger Thompson Steve Tledemann Steven Tiernan Sylvia Tiscareno Cindy Torres Janet Travis Bryan Traylor Jennifer Trimble Sergio Uranga Danny Vasquez Liz Vega Edward Villanueva Zina Wagner Terry Wnlknr Bammy Warden Denise Warden Mary Ura Laura Urquizo Duvi Valdez Yvonne Vallejo Linda Valenzuela Michelle Vandagriff Susan Van Slyke Kim Ware Ellen Warwick Jeff Watts Sana Wayne Elizabeth Weatherwax Denise Weber David White Jack White Steve White Joel White Marty Widlteldt Mork Wiesenihal Tom Wilhite Tom Wilkins Dee Dee Willey Ken Williams Mary Wilkins Lisa Wyndham Cheryl Wyrick Michelle Yanez David Ybarra David Yohe Robert Young Mary Anne Zalesak Mike Zalesak Sandra Zavala Kimberly Zimmerman Ralph Zubiate Juniors 273 2711 Sophomores I T IIIIE WAY Closs of 83 on Their woy up The closs of 83 hod only one woy to go, ond thot wos up. The sophomores worked hdrd to rdise funds by selling condy, holding boke soles, ond monning the hitching booth dt the Holloween Cornivol. The sophomores showed their spirit by winning cl spirit slick ond cheering loudly ot dll the pep rollies. We tried reolly hord for thot spirit stick, ond I'm glod we won, sold sophomore Robert Boco. Jennifer lVlulvey wos chosen closs fovorite, ond Sordh Wolterstorff wds sophomore closs beouty. Sponsors were Ms. Lindo Angel dnd Mrs. Sue Ellis. Officers included Jennifer Beck, president: Renee Gorzo, vice president: Lourel Hogreen, secretoryltreosurer: ond lvlorio Aroizo ond Angelo Griffith, student council representotives. Sophomore Jerry Smith summed it dll up when he sold, Being o sophomore is okoy, but I cdn't woit to be o junior next yeor. He exploined, T'When you're o sophomore, you ore still considered on underclossmon, butjuniors ore considered upperclossmen. Cldss of 83 gives it their best shot to win the Hdlloween pep rdlly spirit stick by shouting ond cheering the loudest. Officers for the closs of 83 were Jennifer Beck, Renee Gorzo, Lourel Hogreen, Morio Aroizo, ond Angelo Griffith Hdlloween pep rdllies bring out the monster in everyone, including these sophomores who dressed os weirdly os possible. Sdroh Wolterstorff, who wos chosen ds the sophomore closs bectuty, wctits for her turn to go on stdge dt the preliminories. In cz clown outfit, Jennifer Jennings clowns oround with friends dt the Holloween pep rolly, where mdny wore costumes. Sophomores 275 John Adams Margarel Alba Lori Alderefle David Aldrich Richard Allan Sandra Alpaz Philip Alva Alberl Alvarado Chris Alvidrez Marie Anaya Dawn Anderson Danny Andow David Anselmo David Apodaoa Maria Araiza Paco Aranda Ceci Armendariz Michele Aulrey Olga Avila Robert Baca Tammy Bailey Ramona Baker Cherry Baldwin Natalie Baldwin Geraldine Baltierra Jeannefle Bandy Jeannelle Barcena Joe Barcena Monique Barkley Pam Barnell Patsy Barragan Eddie Barron Mike Barllell Linda Barllell 276 Sophomores Sophomores look Toward fulure -i '.ir.. ii,.. A 5' X E A r'ii - A- - . . if ' A K s,rsss J h 'W' , C .. oy . Q rrlr Q IA! C -r.r , B . I r - EV ii 'gr 1 J X L is is ,. 5' B if - X 5 S? . Y A 'fir H. X 5 s Si? X -- ' '31 N 5 5 gas fi C y X . s3r'Mw , C r:.r . . 1 an 11, . K X ,,.. fs L is ' , N' -fi f we egos T 5' S r :arf 1 ., . STODCIIWQ in The mldsl of a crowd, Cherry Baldwin leads a group of sophomores in a class cheer during The pep rally. 4 r . 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H If, E435 ,P E H :Vk , Q R L: fs LL K 9 L ' S -2 5 5 L 4, B fr s L if QL ,gf In ' X t, K Q5 A Michael Bean Brian Beardsley Jon Beatrice Jennifer Beck Bob Bell Dorina Bennett Jerry Black Bonnie Blackmond Vicki Bluhm Tina Bohren Samuel Bolin Sandra Branham Cindy Breton Lisa Breton Richard Breton Dan Briggs Eva Brookins Tammie Broussard Tom Brown Eddie Burgoyne Denise Bustamante Rick Bustillos Adrian Cadena Edward Calanche Joe Calcaterra Louie Calderon Brian Candelaria Mike Cano Yolie Cano Colleen Cardon Charlie Carlos Marzela Carrillo Bobby Carroll Cindy Carlsen Jennifer Casart Veronica Casillas Ricky Casper Joanie Castruccio Gilberlt Chacon Blanca Chalres Horetencia Chalres Sherry Chaparro Teresa Chapline Laurie Chavez Leslie Chavez Carla Clark Darin Clarke Sean Cochran Steve Colro Susan Collins Stacey Collums Brent Conner David Conrad Lisa Conrow Martha Contreras Thomas Cordova Shdron Cota Debbie Covell George Creacy Shannon Crowe Carlos Cruz John Curtis Jim Damon Lazaries Davis Howard Deihl Adalberto De La Garza Robert Delgado Julie DeMoss Lorenzo Deras Jimmy Dlaz Sophomores 277 Roque Diaz Steve Diaz Yvonne Dominquez Jennifer Doolittle Mike Dougharly Jeff Dove J.T. Dracey Arnold Ducre Denise Dunn Jose Luis Duran Myrna Duran Carla Earley Bill Eason Mitchell Eberwein Kenny Edena Barry Edwards James Eldridge Brian Eller Lisa Elrod Richard Emmett Fred Estrada Steve Estrada Vangie Espinosa Jean Espinoza Peter Espinoza Maria Evans Robert Everett Pat Felix Lea Fenley Freddy Fierro Pearl Fierro Lorraine Flores Michelle Flores Sally Fox Man' Frank Jannette Gaetano Kathy Gaffney Mark Gagnon Fidel Galaviz Gilbert Garcia Nannette Garcia Natalie Garcia Patsy Garcia Uvaldo Garcia Jr. Jaime Gardea Renee Garza Amy Gerdes John Gipson Mitch Gist James Givens Edward Glasser Nancy Gomez Cathy Gonzales David Gonzales Alicia Gonzalez Denise Gordy Toni Granados Elaine Graskey Leah Gray Mike Gray Linda Greitsby Angela Griffith Ana Guijalva 278 Sophomores Sophs manage hitching booth D W' ' ..r-s 4 il s ff S ... if is sl fs qQ: A 1 Q- A 'r KQKK s i ' B X 8' 113 V f Y is .. 0 L I z , , kk: Ivri M ss- V. 2515 iii? 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Sheryl Grochock Carmela Guerrero Margarita Guerrero Annette Guidry Sarahi Guevara Yolie Guillen Sheryl Gussett Aida Gutierrez Olga Guzman Laurel Hagreen Sammy Hall A Stuart Hall Teia Hall David Hamilton Todd Hancock Tarl Hansen Fabian Harmon Stephanie Harris Brian Hartz Chris Hayes Dale Helmick Leigh Ann Henry Dolores Hernandez Hector Hernandez Marisa Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Julie Hershenberg Damon Hicks Mike Hickey Becky Higdon Donnie Hinchman Sharon Hoftman Scott Holcomb Chris Hooper Larry House Sophomores 279 Marc Huffman Lori Hummel Julie Hurd Dolores lbarra Cathy Irvin Kathy Jackson Monica Jaurequi Jennifer Jennings Hector Jiminez Mike Jiminez Bruce Johnson Christopher Johnson Curt Johnson Robin Johnson Rollin Johnson Russell Judd Geri Kerby Ward Kidder Victor Kilby Brian Kimball Robert Kimball Brad Kitchin Margaret Lally Steve Lama Laura Landolt Veronica Lastra John Lawson Lorri Lehrman John Levy Mark Licon Kim Littau Ralph Lloyd Kelly Lofton Ricky Lofton Richard Lopez Sonja Lovett Ines Loya Carmen Lozoya Eddie Lujan Leonard Lujan Mike Lujan Colleen Lydon David McBane Curtis McCaIIister Colby McClelland Bobby McCormick Leigh Ann McCune Dan McCurley Kelly McDonnell Lucy McElroy Debbie Madrid Terry Madrid Wynona Mallard Russell Malphurs Carla Manns Tom Marble Frank Marquez Rey Marrufo Kim Martell Pedro Martin Orlando Martinez Robert Martinez Beatriz Massey Mary Mathis Tracie Matthews Dolly Melendez Becky Mendivil Adrianne Mendoza Sonia Mendoza Irene Mestas 280 Sophomores as 1 f I ' yI,Ls yeei L s lz- , s ss K I if is I no . ff f s hi -so 2. f . 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N i,.. 1 - M - w W , W 0:1 f 1- 'Y s si' I 'A its psf? 1 3 T 1 li :Q f I N 6 V . r, it Q he ii , , Q , ' ,, , , 5 A si 'Z' , , 4 i f E? ,i ' S- - . f nf 'Q ' X is , is . A 5 ' y 1- Mft e M - 5 V is A ' I . P 5 is QL. ' I K X I -ssasfizxss f - ' : '-- A -L' . , g Q. lr 1 K: N, . ,T :gk s , , 1 A J ? is Ima. if N f- Q' ,X S Q ,ff Q s ' S X f ,, i S Q if Q is L 1: t vs is it K v Yvonne Mier Caroline Miller Sherri Miller lan Millett Patricia Milner Sylvia Mirabel Richard Miranda Norma Moiinar Maria Moncadd Anthony Moore Kristi Moore Maria Morales David Morlin Jim Morrow Robin Mortin Christopher Mulvey Jennifer Mulvey Carlos Murillo John Myers Jackie Nabhan Kathy Nail Pat Navarette Angie Navarrette Maria Navarro Sandy Nenni Grace Nevarez Victor Nevarez Harold Newman Steven Newsome Yvette Nicolls Elizabeth Nieto Isabel Ochoa Carlos Oliague Victor Ornelas Yasmin Ornelas Vivi Ortega Palt Orozco Eddie Osteika Mary Padilla Terry Painter Kelvin Patterson Mike Pavoggi Patricia Pederson Shelly Pederson Patrick Pelletier Virginia Pena Lupe Perez Tom Pham Shawnda Pilgrim Mike Petty Loretta Pineda Joe Pinter Tavia Poole Alejandra Provencio Samantha Pruitt Denise Ptasnik Fred Quintero Annette Ramirez Barbara Ramirez Alex Rasor RaeLynne Rathbun Caryn Ridelle Cheryl Ripper Janet Ripplinger Aldo Rivas David Rivera Robert Rivera Scott Robinson Thomas Robbins Desiree Rodriguez Sophomores 284 Robert Rodriguez Lawrence Rogers Rosie Romo Tony Rosales Celia Rosas Klint Russell Irene Sainz Nora Salazar Yvonne Schmitt Thomas Schmitz Janet Schoer Tori Scott Keith Shaw Jamie Shelnult Nathan Shepherd Jim Shrull Sam Sierra Jose Silva Linda Siqueiros Keith Skeldon Dwight Smith Jeff Smith Jerry Smith Kelley Smith Rosemary Smith Marianne Sneddon Lety Soto Camilla Steinkamp Cathy Stewart Ronnie Stout Kevin Sylvester David Tarin Jeff Taulton Jenny Taylor Steve Teraw Edmundo Terrazas Kelly Tessman Terence Thomas Vincent Thomas Mariana Thompson Mark Thompson Lynn Tiedemann Hanuela Timm Jeff Tippie Donna Tirreli Tammy Todd Arnold Torres Debbie Townsend Sean Tracy Shawna Tucker Keri Tyler Michelle Valadez Santiago Valle Robert Vallejo Robbie Valles Shari Vanhaselen Joe Varela Patrick Vasquez Ana Velasco Anne Vera Sandra Vetter Carla Vickers Laurie Vigil Manny Vigil Kent Waggoner Eric Wagner lra Walker Melanie Wallace Anthony Weaver Max Weber 282 Sophomores ss sf an Q li 1 S' will 45. W ft r 7 A 'iii 'I s i ii. f if im - 'r-f A' Lrg S ,g , 1 .L fz A so w1d!?'iYTf 3 ? Sw or tg 1 5 53 if ll s f in is f i ja Toi-.fR.t'g'g Q fr' 5 ,U-Af' i Rf , . H , gg xr .s,...s..-Va' .,,..uf 1 5, ,, ii .N iv rlls 9 M xg ' S F VM. YJ L S , as is N , Q .. .V, 1 . W W I K P N I ' A ff is . ' ah , A - bu, ini 3 if 1 ' A A A Q t A . -ixggpgg 1.: G , T fx Q, -WF, K Ll I ' . it .f 1 .i i X if' l -J .Q ' H 2 1 ' if R. T Q A-if r f it ,, gee sg 5 , up S , ysul Xe S .ff s 1 to if in ,, A25 . LT ig K. K f W 1 Y, -c A, - 's fd Eli , li W 4 , gg , A le K J gil ' K A Rs- ' 3 A ., A A 'lll , it 3 2 QS:- T s A u 'I an W ' x ., ws ' 1 . L K . AL 5 'af' it M . Fe ' S .T is ff L Q .,, . EE-.1 A ff ..fiif - Q S :X il rl - , . 2:1 ' K V5 A .ihl ,.,. in A A Z - il A A r 1' ',.W 5 1, I 1' H H is . V - ' X A ' V I fx , 1 Q L ff in s K N , J- ga if il Sophomore Sheryl Grochocki the Coronado X .. Q gp'- rally and is S A Y: f .., 5,- ag li ' A A A is S 4 , A l S F' Q l 1' ., ... 1 X - .5 s my gl x KC- - k fc . J ? f' X , t K-if A I 5+ I N N I Ax if 75 C K ,C o 7+ ff W . ooo 1 ooooo . Q f , o Y Y N A' C 3 i e C ,gi .-.ra , S Michael Weir David Wilke Tricia Wilkins Chris Williams John Williams Mark Williams Sonia Williams Ronald Williamson Sarah Wollerslorlf Dan Wrighl Joyce Wyafl Monica Yepez Suzie Yee Christy York Sieve Young Christine Zenor Paul Zimmerman Max Zubiale Sophomores 283 my 4 xl ff K af,-rw ,yi 5 ,,,,,., pw WM. ' W, .,,, ,, ,, My MM MM ,2 ! Q 4, K Q 1 uf , R , Q Al fa, . R W Qs 1 ll' 700 'gsm ,- ...ay I Yeah Uwe. !Vlickey's ouT, !VluppeTs ore in Even Though The MuppeT Theme become The new freshmon Theme oT The pep rollles, The freshmon closs showed Thof They were noT To be mode fools of when They won The spirif sTick dT The Third pep rolly. I wos glod we finolly won The spiriT sTick becouse we worked hdrd for iT, sdid Eddie Cobrdl. The cldss of 84's firsT yeor sTorTed ouf wiTh regisTroTion followed by freshmon orienToTion. The orienTdTion helped me find my woy oround, sold Kennefh Sheehdn. Sponsors were Mrs. Dee Whife ond Mrs. Sylvio Hesford. Officers included Angelo Burkes, president Jessico Gough, vice president Corol Glover, secrefory: Chris Riddick, Tredsurer: ond T. J. Johnson, sTudenT council represenToTive. AlThough we ore Teosed o loT, being d freshmon isn'T so bod when you Think obouT iT. AT Ieosf we're noT in on elemenfory school or junior high like losT yedr, sdid freshmon Sheilo Alddy. Tim Rinciulf ond Bobbie Golindo siT by Willie Gcrcio who holds d MuppeT on his lop, showing The Muppefs hove repldced Mickey. Officers for The closs of BA were T.J. Johnson, Chris Riddock, Corol Glover, Angie Burkes, ond Jessico Gough. Pofrice Bedell, who was chosen cis freshmon closs fovorife, sfops To resf by The boseboll field before going To closs, AfTer winning The spiriT sTick for The firsT Time, The closs of 84 shows Thelr pride ond winning splriT. Ernesf Crowford siTs down To resf during The Holloween Cornivol offer doing The sponge Throw, dorf Throw, ond fooTboll Throw. Freshmen 285 2 E E 2 N-i 2 ,,2 , f , V i 5 1' ' C 5 r C Q V A i g 1 ini i N 1. if A Y , t -2 I l r fl 'Y i ' f si i P2 Q 'ii Li.. , C gf if , 9 A oi f 5 71 j ag' I, - I ' r gg k V ' ,,, 4 A1 her locker, Roclo Ferreira TOIKS to a friend while putting her books up and gefllng ready io go to lunch. V ,f Q 1 nw ,f a Chrisline Abeel ,fi V Cheryl Ackerman g jr f 'flffggt ' ff,VV ' ' Roy Acono V ,V rrli ' V ' Y, ' Maria Acosla ' ' i ' , . - X' il y , A r Ruben Acosla - r J r ,Q Yolanaa Acosla M f 'I A 1' Xariigf ' il 1 'MW iw if '-'r iw i,, 53, 55 'V -' I ' , Jesus Aguilar i ,V l-,r'ss A in A i,, A W , Mike Aguirre V Ai . rrri, I M ' 75 Erika Aigner gas 4- 1 r 'N ' my ' ' Charlie Alderele ,,,gg f , df' lt I A A v VVZV I '- T , K Marv Allan Q W i s ,Y Slewari Allan if V r, 4 Az, ,ZVVA ' W., Corri Alva . A Debbie Anderson Q , ,,,: , Sieve Anderson if 'Y i+fr, r ' A A David Andow ff' - i S1 A -A g ' Leiiie Angersiein . i Q if C X ' Paiiy Araiza . V i s 1, ,. r Brenda Arcnueiere Q as i 5 1 A - g iii' f ,ii A Luis Areilono A si ,pr C grfaezhgi .. A f ii'i gQrf1Af'? ii,r'i Danny Aranda ' Q r ' A' Sandra Aranda V i Y: J .A A David Argumaniz , s 5 ' , A 'F C Anihony Arms Q f ,xc ' iri gi v Mark Arlalejo V W , M A M , Lupe Arzate L 5 A H A riff f M-lk Jessica Asmis f4Y'Ki Ks i A i l 'fir 286 Freshmen . -5- x . 'r Li J ., ' J: A S . . 3 A si . -se f B ' f R fi, L 513, LL JS L sf? if ..ly A R. . 5 Q :ZEN Q . K :k,. 1 T g W :.3.,g5E5, I' 1 'L z :-- ' K 1 1k-W. --11+ K. va, . . is iih slss f . , , Q ,. A g l i . -, x 3 my 1 w 4 . 3 .r L4 A .. W .L . L Z Lmmm , st 1 it M A 9- K, I, .V s, -lv, ,N , ' ik'- I tlh g 1 l . . . In .k., V W 6 :egg-' i V . K -+ y -ts . s 5 - H ff K K 'gag , '. V U ka in i ...J V. sf is l A .. .. f Va .. J 'L 1 l' A 5 is '- 'Q A .5 Q .Q Q I - J 5 S Z E Q . ' g ' ' Ls ? L L AL 3 A ,- :L 5 :- - pn A S 1, ss. U -' i J . n 1 has ' g l B V sf V 1, .vvas . Mx sf J' W tif ' LL L Q I KRW A V X ' N 'lt ' , .L W it zgq f i ' Q 4 - J R Ll X f I F V Ai' NX Q . .5 S. v . .ff 'F ' . it it ,fiif 5, .. ' ' A . , ' A : L L , 'L . LL A 5 A Q ,fa ,gl Ls. V J' ,L.. . R N , 9- 1 'L L A 9 ' ' 'lL 1 L L 1' f R F 'J i L - isLL X . - .112 Q i 5? B :'f J A . .... .. s 4 , f L'. 'N . . 1 'i ' R J if -'.Q' 1' . . AQ . .R 3'? L f , J E .f... H K . Q .k h L 7' , va ,, ,Q QQ J - J 1 .' . F A I ffl X . . J B , A . ,K ,-.:. v . X -,- , 4.. 5 L L . G4 X ' X ' - 3 A LL Ll J Q- QL . ' . L st is f- - . C, W' ' fi! ' J' fs . P ' E? N. 4- . . x I . 5 , F g ,, fins R x Q., i ' 'A ,L - l Q ,... L ,ff f Q ss . N 133 L! . , -L L- F f. . ,Q Q- Y ov sv? il Deborah Atwood Rosanne Avalos Ruben Baca Teresa Bachicha Norma Badillo Gary Baetty Scott Baker Lisa Barber Glenda Barker Yolanda Barkley Angel Barlena Garry Barney Kim Barr Carol Barraza Mike Baumgartner Patrice Bedell Margo Bejarano Shawn Belisle Tony Bell Jesus Beltran Michael Berry Patrick Betasso Debra Biggs Susan Biggs Kris Billings Joie Bischoff Mike Blackburn Stacey Blair Victor Blanco David Blott Randy Babbitt Janet Bohler Sheri Boles Mark Boykin Yvette Brickey Elona Brink Mellisa Browne Angie Burkes Tony Burkman Johnny Bustamante Gary Caballero Richard Cabler Eddie Cabral Trayce Calcaterra Anamarie Calderon Kelly Calvert Kenny Caldwell Cori Cano Robby Cantrill Lory Camacho George Cordon David Carhart Hector Carranza Cathy Carreon Carlos Carillo Maria Carillo Deanna Carroll Debra Carroll Joey Castillo Albert Chacon Alfonso Chacon John Chan Hector Chanez Denise Chapman Cecilia Chavarria Cedric Chew Cris Church Diana Ciceri Billy Clanton Freshmen 287 Ken Cobbs Donica Collier Aggie Colorado Stephen Conner Gloria Contreras Lupita Contreras Rebecca Contreras Jimmy Cooper Eydie Copeland Ramon Corral Ernest Crawford Wanda Creacy Susan Crow Caesar Cruz Augustine Cuellar Patricia Cummings Doug Cummings Gordon Davis Victor DeAnda Harold Deihl Alejardro Delgado Gloria Delgado Tony DeLeon Vikki Deloach Sara DeMoss Freddy Deras Karin Devries Cherie Dietrich David Dominguez Michael Dominguez Wanda Draude Daniel Draughan John Droke Bill Duncan Johnny Duran Paula Dziuk Jessica Edwards Jose Ellzondo Joan Ellsworth Melinda Emler Melisa Escobar Alex Escontrias Jett Esparza Lucy Espinoza lsela Estrada Patricia Estrada Bart Evans Robby Ewing John Eyanon Dan Farley Cheryl Farner Janice Faulkner Leigh Feil Kevin Fenn Steve Ferguson Marlina Fierro James Fiol Anna Fischer Laura Fitzpatrick Michelle Fix Toni Flanagan Jessica Flores Lydia Flores Vince Flores Sheila Fossen Stephen Foster David Fountain Mike Fowler Kathy Franco 288 Freshmen QQ: , - 3.,, .Q rr,-- :tkt 5 : i,, . si F 1 . i 'F' 'I' ttt- . , i 1 F. ': iti' L . .. 3 f A erbb F f' so fas tssslr ' -N :'- S is A A srra 1 i . r . rll ., Lv L 4 S l. Y -25' 'i 5 S L f' it i lrl f L 1 ' S f 'l'i 1 -. ' A iil .. , I I J i 5 - if F ' , 0 .L iyr Xl . ,, I ' 4 J. Q ' E J L. ' . . ..' 'S , S 1 Q. . .. . ,S as S h . .Q 'i'--,- F g V ,, .4 2: 1' Q' J S L y . A iiiisr i 1 A , t A 'tft i. 9' xx ssss s s , ,. . S' .ilv eva :ss K A .... 2.4 isi. ,FQ ... : ii :,' .L I, K Vrrk f i , I 5 N rg K ,,rV X A 3 : ,i.1 :Qs ll: ' iaiii S S S rt p Q SSS' ' it h 't Vg. V M 2 ' S It . :TACK . Q.. an Qgrt gr t N. ,, r,, k t QQ1 51. K .., ' '.. K' 3 . Q- V - rr ' ss rr S i S re FF , .. i z i I V- . L ttl- 1 L ii..... sjr - -. S . lif ' i. A SS it :tt A F fi' .. L' if' -if A iri rr, - .. . s . . S . K A J . L rfss . rl, . A it .V s is , l i L . 5. S .. .-, kggh : A , ..L if T S A tti r it , Z... '45 S' i E' l tt - hgg i -Vi f. V' sr .. f S . J J . 1 . ' .. F , g M y A V T A .'.,1 Q ,V S if f-r 'N F 1 ,,.. . f fra , .. irlr it rr.. . ' F' lv -. .,. I N .. J A R W F 'R L, J' 7 - ' S . H, r -- ' I i ' 'Sk if ' I ..Wk . Lk,f7' Ft! 1' 'K , f A t ' M . ,.- L E' 'fs S . Q ' L I ..rr f. i 'C .F J' sss J i .. S S . 'tt L . Q .r. . i . s . .. .. .sy 'C' l ' ss . ii . L pf i.QTE25S.S ' 5' if .. f 1 1 T . ' 'J i t S s L, .. 1 . . .. rir ' 5 S .. . J .. lti i . lm.. sf S fi! .rf .1 is -si S. 1.1 -- : J - t-hr r . .. 1 1 A . hh it tti. ' 1 - . ,'.., S ..... 1 L S Sr S. .. S...S . S SFSS if it v I 5 S ....J l A S A . -. i :rb ..k 5 bk A K. Q wi v , W LV, L L J E ..,, Wk,.. f ii I .'ii if .f Xca f5 -are it S L ' 5 . f. in r slit: -'- - li .-it Q- ,ish if r I iSSSi S H Ei . J Q W Q N ,. .5 K A ,..V, Q i VV V - 'fl 1 S S D W i E K F L A. . S ' it if S . '::S V L SS -S ai . 3 f leet. 2 gg L S :: 7 ki: S ' I .. In KQQQ S u If EQ lr grit .59 ,. .ss if-, .fs N, - 5,5 ,,.. .. f,-ss. YI J., fs - , ' swvskw' Qwif is J J M - A ,, . 'lf 1 - . ' EEF ' gg sees sfg 1353? f Jl' - XJ is K V M 'K jgr' A . ns, Q W si . K. I A .TNQ K is it ww Swiss? s::,c Jsii i'W We? J E. ,, H 1 s K S F 1 N- i i ' A - 7 ' D . ' f l i s A 3 i is ss - A G ,-'k ' aiiasf iff 'E if f A N, E. f?ff i fe '.f5XK3zes F xml 3' sisi as A E A if f so s as I ' . . f 11:4 . I - - ', QW- Wil-f if . is ' E- -' ,,A' - y -111 Q ' -35 'i!1 . . 15 ' S ' ' 'il 0 sos W ' J f's gi so A Q X f Y , kigx is . .fkr J K L ,. K ' K 0 'K 3 --1- -IX1 -A l E - Q . as :hk ' J ii' ' 5' .555 E n TVE so E ss? 1: ' iv my . Es H W 'T5i'f 'fi ' f V F K . T K ., '-- 5, .. ill . ',Ah F F 'L' '- fx' F x A ' KKAI ' ' 1 - L' -ikk :iff ' . f' 1, k .- X- ,f . rv, f -. .. ff Y' is , ' . 5 . k-1- . is . ' A E , .L ,X X .. c , K ' ' sisefifizfgiii ?g?5if5fLi Qiff ss 2 or G gf? sssii sfzfs Egg k555?Rf is U V 1 k mLmh:: A . , - 2 '--. ' 'iii f ,E - f is , A F A , A F swims' iff ,sis 'G A is fsi G sf is 'G il' in H K -,: g I L L X ., . , ik F':zi'!!!sif M G. A hkk 5 F l VE 1 All if ' I l ll Q 1 . . 1 Kmkh ' 1LW '1 1 1' ' 1-- ' 'X-- ' ' A ' I mm'l ' F' s ' s Im, I ,. 1 l f i r is I A . , mm , .K . fgik '5 ET iwsz 'Ci H ff11f' fl i5QiQ?i.. fi F 5 Q fix D3 3 is ,- fig Qs,ri if 'wukka fmewwsig: l sf by P-. xbff A Y. 1 1 5:, .?f': '36 . , ,Q 2 -LL. is ,G - N , K T .. E- f i -T A i.. -2 F ', , ' f f N,.. - .. . E 5 if ,... ,5'. gg s u rf 5 , 1 I ,sg 2. - A A' M bA' L'L., :AA 4? iv,ses, eel srr iefaeis-sigfss f 2- 3' ' -if -2- .. LL',- f 'Q I . fi i' i 1-vis J s o sss A -- . ,gm K I A iss E , W 5 .m Jamie Fraser Brian Fuller Linda Gaenzle Bobby Galindo Cindy Galindo Veronica Gallardo Annefle Gallegos David Gamez Olga Garcia Willie Garcia Bryon Gardner Alex Garibay Enrique Gara Ernie Garza Joe Gasklns Kenny Gasway Felicia Gales Jackie Genlry Eddie Giron Carol Glover Milchell Golslon David Gomez Jeannefle Gomez David Gomfi David Gonzales David A. Gonzalez Diana Gonzalez Thomas Gonzalez Yvonne Gonzalez Jessica Gough Ronald Graflon Zerilha Granado Joe Granados Roselle Graskey Wendy Gray Jacqueline Griffin Laura Grijalva David Guerrero Rulh Guevara Carol Gunnels Gwynelle Gulierrez Sherri Hadsell , Kim Harris Mah' Harvie Kelly Helton Socorro Hernandez Amy Herrera Martha Hernandez Rebecca Herrera Yvonne Herrera Crelhann Hickman Pelra Hicks Kalhleen Hieberl HeddyHm Scoll Hill Lesler Hlnsch John Hinson Bill Holloway Terry Hollsapple Kimberly Hooper Tammie Hooper Chris Hoy Marisa Hsu Jose Huerla, Jr. Veronica Humber Billy Jackson Larry Jackson Paul Jackson Sieve Jarrel'l Nancy Jaurejui Freshmen 289 Sam Jessup Brad Johnson Malisha Johnson Suzy Johnson Dawn Jones Denise Jones Arluro Jordan Barbara Joy Cris Juno Jill Juvrud Teresa Kaulz Nancy Kawa Stephanie Kennedy Jimmy Kerr Susan Kitchen Jeff Knisely John Knudsen Kevin Ksiazak Julie Lam Greg Lang Clifford Law Sandra Lawler Javier Lazcano Anna Ledebber Lisa Lichlyler Paul Linder Angie Lindly Todd Lillard Malia Lilly Sieve Lino Jim Loera Charlofle Loflon Lillian Lopez Mike Lopez Perl Lopez Mark Lovefl Tim Loving Luis Loyd Peler Lozoya Claudia Luecke Pal Luiey Kevin McCarly Casey McCuan Deborah MCEITTCDFTOD Louis McGraw Yollie Macias Carlos Madrid Molly Malone Dennis Mallby John Marcoux Sergio Mdrmolejo Daniel Marruro Dawn Marlell Cindy Marlin John Marlin Laurie Marlin Yolando Marlinez Sergio Marquez John Massey Alfred Mala Michele Maupin Doniel Maynes Henry Meili Darren Means Julio Mendez Michael Mendez Gerry Mena Liz Meraz Monique Merrell Monica Merren 290 Freshmen F. K ,...,,,. is -sg, vs ssMssWs ess? wwsger s . Sf, 45. S S sss S . S S J if S S 1 1. 3? S S suss . SS Q . ' ' 'X lry, x SiSSi rsls Sys STQQLL 5wf3jgQTS?wpz1 igzw .K,, ix K. A ,, ,V :Lk S A.. ky .Q K W A . M ,, , - K S I .- i. XSS I ,B A if 'F S - ssi ' , Sl- J . , S - : ,i.' .l W-, 'S J- , .,:. . , 'I' T ' S17 ' --1-zS.:f,S2f2 S - ':: - . ' -S ..1S,S.1fS- S I ' jf' ' Sjjg ii- Sf .-Meir S S S S S M , '.:.,-s S A. sy f .. .K ..sk , . ,f,: Th rx Ml E K5 F4 s ss ' , r r S. ' S ,' ,SS L , rrr S . ... V a. S V. N S S Q' .L ,,,. Sr' . y ' S .g V iii' S S SS ' . MQQK ,zftfj.' Q ,.-Sst5 ,.- '-' gf, easy . T A.-.K 4 ::': 5 W S-4: . f re :XSS W l , .,. ,M SS ,, if .. .1 N! 5.1113 ,,'. -' S 'sf 5. 'i5SE5::.'S:i2 WY f.lS2iSff.SS! Qi.. ' ff' 'kk' im S ' , ... - S . .. I SSW ' 'sf wSSS- .. - - ---i sr -f ? ' SSW' 'T ' .. i ll: S W ii A KI : S . s'ssi S J wi e- Acrjlfynrl ..'k 5 5 .ly rsii S 'l'lr' J ISI S. SS S. S STS ss.. S wi . W J ,,..y 'i S MS S - ii 5' '. is 1' l rr l Zsfsig' 'QQ' ai A , .:srSii1 - S Q, , 3' 2 fi 5 r M, --rf -- si 1-sf. .S T ,T ,,,. XT-,J f 'S'S , r ': . S' .S V 'rl. SS .. iw? T S , ... S S X S N fi gf gg L ' in is A 935 auf il A ,, , . .- ' ' ..S , T. Nm E L.. Q H ...S .11 . N .L.S fn' ,.... vs Z V ff .,.. . 1 .. E, W K- 'S.. --.Vs 1 Q L., ' 5 E7 L:.a..,.,s...,,Ss SSs'SSSS S K f L S' S . arf k SS ., .. S' SWS ., 'K 'IMG yt fi S W S- ,, ' 'S' ' ,... k S:?.f-:i- Szzifgg S 'S S' . W '. ' 5 V . 'S S . . ' S r H ri. Viilil vs SS-S . . - s,S e1f sws Sww - S S w ' ' Sl S . .fri f' f .S 3 . E255 N K .r L.. f A' -S S S S. ' V :Ji S 'S S 3 I fg 5. S -Q Lk ' 'L ' H 'W K S SSSS S S , K S S V . -J S . . 7 T S S + X W ' V 3 1 l i l - A SS ' ' S' A 5 .flaw-i:,,, , ,, . v S . W K K -Ns T is 3 S.Sl J l J ' , J SlS..S ss As 1 gf S I S - , SS .Hur . S5 If 5 ff Sir: S . S .S 4.515-'SS J.. ,:. S S J 3 r 145 is ,,,. ,qi ii W ,1,A V as X ,l 6 it-'iii'-1' Before being able to register, freshman in line to havo their names checked off and to get further instructions. tx ,ir f sm- l K ,, ,,, v. yy rfrr' in g fl. I , r-li l fm , gn I , x E yi J, -.i lg f V X ra,,r A LI i 9 1' I I , 5 M ,vs I AR 7 - frr f' l f i' . , 71, J Qi f f ' fi' P gg l J , ,J f P J, it P 5 fr i J 2, : I 'V ' ft' , 1 iii' I vw W ,,,r, QQ is P Q . r s V 2, XA fw il , I 5, 'ri Al ,Ja .. V fi L5 V if- 11 'V 'L 2 2 m I , C 7' ' , ' ', ' , ,eiifgx i,W , K K ,, A Sigh? - Mi ' ' J J C ii- at xy is 6 3 ' 71' V ' is J 1 , V V , J ff N , ii r J ai .VA gi , I 6 'ik ,, 4 Q 1 f l i w A ',,, , N 4, N, , ii sig? Rebecca Mezo Sunday Miera Todd Mills Carlos Miranda Robin Mitchel Ronnie Mitchell Michael Mitarotondo Dee Dee Molinar Jim Moody Debbie Moore Christy Morales David Morales Joe Morales Raul Morales Arlulio Moreno John Moreno Mike Moreno Hector Morrill Ronald Mortin Raul Muniz Araneli Muro Mindee Myers Emily Navar Jackie Navarrete Suzanne Negrete Bruce Nelson Diane Nelson Scott Nesblitt Collette Nicholas Edward Nicholson Darren Nix Deidre Nolan Paul Norris Donald Nye Jeanne O'Bierne Kellee O'Brueb Belinda Olivas Angel Olivares MaryAnne Olivas LeeAnn Olson Henry Ontiveros Nora Ontiveros Debbie Orchard Diana Orrantia Michelle Pocillos Jackie Padilla David Palmer Barbara Parga Tracy Patin Freshmen 294 Mark Paulda Paula Pederson Sylvia Pedregon Andy Pelllcano Dlno Pelllcano Chrlsty Pena Eddie Perez Gabrlal Perez Henry Perez Karen Perez Mary Petrofes Yvette Pettus Sabrina Phillips Steve Pierce Mark Pltcavage Frank Pitzen Sonja Pitzen Larry Plants Kristen Plaue Carlie Porter Robert Porter Sheila Porter Laura Portlllo Don Pruett Billy Poole Chris Putney Irma Quintana Cecilia Quinn James Raab Mark Rackovan Jeannette Ramirez Tammy Ramirez Perry Rarnsey Louis Rasor Laura Reade Stacy Reagan Kim Reasoner Susan Reed Joy Reid Tip Reneau Anna Renteria Chris Riddick Jodl Ridge Norma Rincon Debbie Rivera Charles Robbins Cedric Robertson Hiram Rodriauez Joel Rodrlquez Jose Rodrlquez Brandie Rogers Marie Romero David Rooslet Mike Rossl Robin Rotan Ricky Rulz Kim Rusch Eddie Salas Holly Salcines Laura Salem Eleanor Salinas Monica Salinas Gilbert Sambrano Maury Sanchez Raymundo Sanchez Jacqueline Sandoval John Sanford Michael Saucedo Rachel Scarbrough Cathy Schneider 292 Freshmen - I . gs. l ,Q it 'Vs -i'- limi- -'.1' fffif' ii' ' ,. , Iflii' S- I 1 T fi ' it S S P 4' s it g i, 5 ' . Q . 4 Lytiti L? ' Q l i'i'LL 1 if 'i 'D A, in .' - S Z, ' llls 2, x A , A At as it K lis, S X xg! K J . J f 0 l 4 ag N ,qi Q I ' L 5 Q ' VS A fifty Q QE ' if ' ' ., P f ? TL, S C icdi ' Q W 1 N N 3 y s J , Ag, ' - S ' P 1 I b s Z, 1 ss K N ,ii 0 ' A f Q ' f X '- In 5- V T91 ,xx K J S S X of . -- 1 it . , as .- ' A vw 'K xf I 'E 'r ' ' wi: l s - f 1 is 'V X Ji' Eff V 11- ' :gg Z ,A R, .J V ' f f f if .Q ' . if-W x i .M l,.sl .42 . J , , , . :vs - I A . I ,,,,. ,,,: A J f i ,S sw f g : W 31 , J f 1 ' J nf J MN V I X 'f I f , SL W J, s itl P' ,,r -K s if l W,,, A 1 ,fx K I , i ysss I . s by lssd me - i 1 sssl A ,ssll 1 ,, S , S .:Qs 1 liis ra A iici Q lssrr ' M s J -N nb H ., , J' ssi s l 1 ,C J llld iidi .Q 1 Y QQQ V ,hy gb ' . A Q ' K l ,V l k Q J 4 S 7 as .lf C i R f ' l sf gt ,f ssss f J J 'S ' Y 'Wg P X P id ' My J sfsggs .aww a s if I P we H N gE A s' , . N it 1 Q3 xo Y ' l I fa - ? R r r' bbwys .gl . sssrr P J S . , I S 2 S s tssss ' s,Qwss an sg QJHW ,,tsssz smsfis J I h s W - 5 - s J X T i 'X syg y 4 , r ' .i 71 is . Ak i V -. kk 355 . ' ff ', f. C Sq L is q J so ss iss . A S J- f it 4 .S , 7 T f f ' if 5. J iss ins is Sf s f sg:- L1 h Amni J',I . AALL I C , - - , - 'il , ' ' i 1 TJ '4 ' k,-' f, J ' i ' T - tif' is ih, ' is 'if ' is if is J P, slzs sisi E - 2 1. 1 if . ' -'V .,,,Q 'ft , - S J 4 is it , , . ' , isss as .1 T s g ' f 1 U Q.. ,K jg s S, : S S iff zglw' X if 2 3 Q L K H K , H ix M . X , . 'KL. i..:SY'iEt F11 ' Wfy- 1333512 4 -sf-N15 A .f C 1 . it V ' 1 N 1 -g , .k., W N ix T '- -9 -1 ,- T' S it j ' 4 gy , - A it 'L . , 0 f A Z! ,. 2 1 N X ' is 972 - 111 ' -IIV aww Eg w ssss stew WC WN: k.., 15, N' 16, In 5 ' fi. , ,, sfl ' gl P' X li im' S M. fjl A if H r gp Jig W Q W ' X 'H , of F f' . :Qs 16 ,sk ., K, A' ,' ,K E s 3 .1 4 J - .wp ,f Lg ' - ,V K' Qsjgti ...W N.,-wrt Q .. 1 :TSN r Q s ll. . Q ,X-, EJ , J C llll T iQ -1 tt s 1 iff ' ' ily ',,, -swsi ' - 1- K - , , px 5- ' 5, 15: A : - A l Q3 ...... Y '2 i,::'f:s1-- il: ,. Ttiw fs..-2, St s E f Y 'rt'-p Sa. Nil in ' r 3 y s 1 5' -. Q. .,,,,. -11' ' 1 'W' E is g .kV,, it SM - 'x .-.. 5: . . . E s s ssiy ,ss s . at A zsss ' J J 1 A ' z i s T , so i 5 .- --5 Q 'C i i ffiffi A fm if - 5 T l ..,,.. A ,,r. Q A M d K J. 5 L,xA I I 'A h Q. K ff mhi jfy ,f ti-I l f R i Y S . ,, i-We ff: fm- ffl, as-4 Q, u 1 ve 4 Y +V .,:- A gggyx if' H X is is f K as , 'll' PE. 4 Cecilia Schneider Cindy Schulz Robert Schulz Salone Sensenbach Kelly Shankles Kenneth Sheehan Jeff Shelton Terry Sherron Jennifer Shore Mike Short Helen Shurley Robert Silva Stacy Silva Katie Smith Loretta Smith Neal Smith Sheri Smith Marta Sonora Karen Soo Hoo Lori Stamps John Stanfield Vandee Styles Kenny Sullivan Danny Summerford Barry Sumroll Kim Sybrant Tim Sybrant Karen Sylvester Debra Storer Jay Taylor Rickey Taylor Shelly Taylor Liz Tellez Anne Thoma Barbara Thomas Dana Thompson Mary Thompson Sandi Thompson Nathan Tomaselli Larry Torrez Sandy Turner Vonda Vandergriff Kevin Vanslyke Joe Vega Victor Villalva Eleanor Villarreal Ann Villaverde Gwen Vugteveen. Denise Waggoner Theo Wagner Madeline Waters Donna Weathersbee Teresa Wheeler Jason Whitley Bllly Whittington Chris Williams Lorence Williams Melinda Wilson Tim Wilson Llsa Winchester Chip Woods Debbie Wright Sheila Wright ,,,s srsssl ts1'-' . so S.. T C' s . rilss J sss ' V is . - ' s. y M T -- QQ X as S, , Q 54 J . y'l' A Q sisis tests s issf 'ffm K - ,511 l ' ' i ttst J S T so JGYUSS WYFICK ,T L E TA. if Q, T- K Liz Ybcnc r ' Jose Zambrano 1 , S 'swf . S' it Michael Zamora i t Q 'w g fi f Pedro Zavala ' im. S 1 T Elsa Zuloaga Freshmen 293 K , ., ,M f411,g.v',. ,, M.:- V 1 f Q ip' . Q, .Aw - 5 4 H' 151345 144' ' ' L Q, X 2,543 'U' 1? M M '94 I ' H55 f , + 'f' 1 ' ' 5 14. Q? H+, , u ' f f ' ' -Q 4, ,ws - , E -9,04 If W 1- , Y , Border Cary Bonk Edgemere 778 2261 Slwopprng Ceorer Edgemere Beoory Solon 1 1 Creorrve Srylrmg ' Coloring ?E Frosrlrwg ' Currlrwg 0 Slwoprrwg 296 IT oll odds up Permomemrs 8 Momrcores if Nxxxxwxxxsx x xx xxxx Lx xxxx xx 5 xxx-sxsfwfsrsxfsfs 2 I I I I WEDGEW D AUTO SUPPLY Complete Lanes of Auto Parts zoee B wEDeEwooD 592 4189 Booul G Srylrsr Prop 712 Y' I 1' I5 'ff Scxssor Cumng Regular Herrcur Horr Styling Chaldren Welcome 6752 Edgemere TWO EAST SIDE LOCATIONS WOMEN S 84 MEN S HAIR STYLING 81 PERMS OLORING 81 C COMPLETE SKIN CARE MANICURING 81 PEDICURING HAIR REMOVAL EAR PIERCING Illlly s llhlrlclmlll HAIR INNOVATORS HAIR DESIGN PEBBLE VILLAGE Momwooo souxxne 593 1866 592 0839 10780 PEBBLE HILLS 2200 YARBROUGH 4 xxfg xggfyxxx-y x xssnxxsxx-xx 5 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I S S I I E ,XX YA x . 'Ygi l Iii ' x -, ff W . X I - ,xxxxx 1 5 ' E f D 4 A I :If I . 0 S ! ' S I SQL 55 4 - . 4 ' I as .5 5 , ii 5 ' r I iq ik I f 0, I -' lol 1 5 Q I . N , . f , 11 skank age 101-Xe 'uzahon tak on Congrodulohons Closs Cf 4984 VistaHiIlsBank 4790 Lee Trevino Q 1111 HAWK In llvigg - an a -nu l - .v .ww 12:64 il .4 f T3 1 2 'wrt' . N 1:':':'z :fit 1: tri' L Q1 ' ES ' L THOSE NOT CONTENT WITH THE OR IS J TER R FLC VCV Elfiiiw TQQQQQWWQYZ if of Q QCZAX fi-FA M imgh31a12g,U Q F955 El 3 x' u i i A ' Eniafisig QQQ fix ,WWW r if 0523-373l,fZ+1k'f81 f fm -ff W SQ X ' 41 www 33556 SNXQQSWQI7 gy My aww w , G iWWQgi3i' Q1 fig-JW,6f W'Ww ,X swf W Jw M55 fa 4 3 . mr ?lNmpWE wpjf'l'n NSN DA zcszw' 65227523-'S D Z2K?PE+fQFQ., E3 WZMMMQSVQ gli Q 3,1 KX, Mum? Timqzqs' Adnww, Q17-W WWW fzw 3 QM mm AMO' wgewh MQW .E-S' -if fyff? 32? -'Q6.'P'Q,, I 'xfifiqg Qu '42 ff ,-35341, ff' N Q 96 ,. if . ,MNX QQ GQQ! glfgsgmm -QS6 5?ff5?7Qc' 'Z' ww 1 G! 'QQ XR 50 5 'QR E M, 1 Nl Maia C3 1 ky EEQLO mi Q K : f'WiQ53?S7v , , ' 119 Sf' 5553 wma Qu YQ dx N If-1 ,, fy Y, xi I fyykv J' 'ef-fix 5 X 4, 85 MWVQJ - B wjww E444-3 if WM P' 0725941 fN X g 'L ff g FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES! Get handcrafted Tony Lama boots at any of the five Tony Lama Retail Stores MESA AT I-10 - BASSETT CENTER 7156 GATEWAY EAST ' 9220 DYER 109 E. OVERLAND Immanuel Baptist Church 300 Hall adds up to Zmcln Catering mTERNA'noNAL cunsme mcwmnc xosusn coupusns ca rsnnvc sen vice 64 4 ulelutdan of .let aa lege you :debate 562-4652 IF N0 ANSWER CALL 582-2914 CALL ANYTIIE 1215 N COPIA I Bmexlccm 'Joocf Jlrlanhvood' Square Muff 2200 gyarfroafylfl 'A xt JI 'I' lc T110 -lUJf'l'1UJ 429 Ill W,,.wf SALES Qiplplgfl n Terntu y X1 Wim ff' in CDIJITI 'DOOZD-1 51009 Gmc QUALITY Tnucxs, :Nc WEST TEXAS PETERBILT, :Nc P3YtS I 10 AT AIRWAY PHONE 19151 778 6435 SERVQCE JI' ea 1 . VW' mm :ccn - if X tl : , Z' Q 1 2, A! .,L.N . .I f ' ' . ' i N Q . , X n . , A 2 ' 'if N X25 I ' 1 XX . .A 1 ' 5 f 5. .N 'fr if 1 M , A Lx I fl A - Xxx , , g ' ? g ?' 4 Q QQ, iffy, V. z Q Y ' 3 5 iq I f pf A f' -'51, .Q Q v3 -., fa- 6 - ' 4 ,'f ','S X M sy, . fi : ' ' to W1 -- -iff! ,f::1.,:Aif:-ggglw r ,fl ,fi I K ? X N ' H 7,5 . ,A ' 2' 7 if v E Q s f , fri! , fi, i 'X 1' '!',,.,,,, W,jfT2f ' , 2 4 535 f ' A e 1 .' 33- 'J Q W , ' k T: W.. -T JTV' 'i ' X is . f 1 N ' 3-ff' X A 444.. . W MA i,T,, Q59 , , f 3 xi 5 rf ' X , X , Y X C. sal! X ' 1 l iii X Ki I I 2 if- Q Z in 2 Tz144a4,,,, f1: ,i 'IT' ' 'TA 3' A .gvfpf-r-Q. A JV Ads304 I0 CHAR BURG DRIVE IN INTRODUCING if N gimme five KLM 1 I wx? ef' I WW ff 47? f ff X X 6 TS BET I' dc P ,ff ANY KID WILL TELL YOU T ER THAN A KISS ON THE CHEEK Boyswear It s better than just about anything HAMBURGERS FRANKFURTERS RESTAURANT 9315 MONTANA EL PASO TEXAS lm In I - BROILED IS BEST 591-9445 EDN Rogers Exxon Service 2101 Wedgewood ff R EI Poso Texos Full SEPVICE Salon IW' I was I ff-A 1 nmemonomo 79925 MALE FEMALE 1204 McRae at Wedgewood o 0 0 I 14 A-'X Y ftx ff' - I ' IIA 1,1 f V 1 A -'-,Hy If I- V., III I K vi' I I jf ., Ir ' f 1' MIIIII I I X. I : I ea II- ' A !It,5K,:,X:5 it I Y. 5 A-gni y f L ,Q ,WM f 3' , L si: IKE, ff' M I, f g , ,fly 1 , F ,X I N gf ZW Ifw X! Exif V 4 A KN f ' - I IV I . w-f n - wk ,al 1 'I 'avg trifle I I, - , ' V , ra il! I 1 N a v, 0 I D175 I I ' - V7--',I,-'T I 'ds Q' I I I I I u W 1 I f. Z I kx I v ,J G,,..,..,f,,, W ,D. ,,,, M am... .QW - vzoncnmn1.,cw. arm v- vsozs - smau.4I.v.f-q vszsw Nw ww--I ow.. v. 15110 XXV, HI I ' , 'Maier M I3 itat ! I I O2 IT oll odds up 'Hn Q' gif lo- w h v Y 1 5,1 i e wifhsfcndin The ' e th d 24 Wesf Texes'PeTerbiIT, Inc Grandview 84 I-20 COdesseD 945-332-9900 Courfesy Of Dwayne Powell Ads 303 Mr. 84 Mrs. Richara Angie LTC 84 Mrs. Joseph Beiassa Richard c. Brock, Dos, :vis Mr. 84 Mrs. Francis Chesak Jackie 84 Ray Dean Mr. 84 Mrs. Lesier Q. Fagg Mr. 84 Mrs. Larry Hahn EDATEQQDNQW. Mrs. Raberi H. I-lair LTC 84 Mrs. John P. Kennedy Mr. 84 Mrs. Raberi Kaance L.C. Lange Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Davia Leyva Debbie Leyva Doug Llllle Mr 84 Mrs Roberl C9 MooForlone Mr 84 Mrs C-Sllloerl F Mowbroy Jr Mr 84 Mrs Mooeolonlo Novor Mr 84 Mrs Anlhony P Pelrofes Dwoyne Powell Fronk E Sheehon Mr. 84 Mrs. Dick Shinoul Edmundo F. Terrozos Mr. sr Mrs. John w. verrer Mr. 84 Mrs. Pele Villovercle Mr. 84 Mrs. Morlin Yonez Anehlo Seseo Epsilon do 5 Greoi Occosions: OT runny POI'iTCiiTS 4246 EI Poso, T v Weddings v School v Seniors v Locoiion v Fomiiies ' Business i,,, -A f ' L ' ,O m I ' -f ss . V . ,, - gasr'-z::1fQg.1w w :,.s-.rw A ' g 'g-, .,5-::.usg-.frm .s V , N is--ww - Ws..,,W . ,.,. 1---mc.. ' i K '. N'fSs V-.Zf'iiR1:.ic.- mf. TN Ywvfav Wi sskzrxfln' +'s:1WvN5f':-4'w'w' Ns wszmff. Q so .X ws if W sw ww, . . , . . s s . , , . . , y ss as if-is:-N35 ,X -mf.. ssmsqes N, x s s srssQv.,.ssx:z: ssc S' -,gwgfq 306 Holi odds up i 0 Posspori S ' Commerciol ' Comero Repoir s R if E Swv-wxwwa 'S '1 .W ..,.,w.f-,Q-ww-vgfw-s :If u., n kv:-2---V -'G -mm ., ,WM i Y ., ' ,V . , A - ' y is -' ,.,, V - - - f ' Ads 307 Monrwood Chevron Aurornonve Servzce Center 'Broke Service 'Wheel Ahgnmenr 24 Hour Townng And Boloncnng Coll 593 0047 'Arr Condmonzng Open 7 Doys 'Store lnspecnon Sronon 591 5964 2100 Yorbrough 593 9795 ABC BUG SHGP Cosey 5 Collfornlo Concepr E L Scott IP Peterson Complete V W Repalr 10025 Carnegle Phone 598 8790 STYLING FOR MEN 81 WOMEN I g A 6 G Woolco Shopping Cenrer V' 9517 Vnscounr 590 9895 1 Op-ew . .'crs. -.Tar . fl ' - C 'L 1 Q 75,-A .' ' 3 1 I 1' lp iff ' ' I , K J Ads 309 ARM U TE P QOWNTCWN A 'A Allroaw lf X I1 EER I wif' TA MA VVVVVV VV IDVIS LL i ERIE Nrx Qc 593 1995 592 4287 Arr Vnsra Texaco Complere Auramonve Servnce Including Wneel Allgnrnenr Ed Saenz 0 Sans EI Paso Texas 9029 MOnrOnO 79925 of 9007 MONTANA Q5 EL PASO TEXAS O0 . Q0 5800 N DONIPHAN wb Lg NB Se asf EMI casa es su casa O90 JOHN 5 O DUKE 9007 MONTANA 598 3451 NON ANA 'E 4' D ,NA Hawk ns FDIC 1523 MYRTLE EL PASO TEXAS 79901 El Paso Meat C0 HOTELS RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS PORTION CONTROL CUTS 533 1643 vous: Mmfnden! Irmuanrf MGE NY nb: STINSON Bt SON INSURANCE AGENCY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 9900 Montana EI Paso, Texas, 79925 Res: 594 9389 Bus: 594 3339 Fred Sfinson Randy Sfinson v. A I , A KI 'I i'f'E'-i f - ,MW . ' , ' ' ' , I ' A-, , VV -I V 0 7 ' . V .V .V VV V,., , ..V., V , V V V L E . - , - -V 1 1 'fl -- TU' ru , f ,V .V VV- HSZVTVI VIV V mxm VV V VIQYSLVV 1- A A f - V . .I . V- V, I V V .E R54 '-,V ggdglgiw -' A-. , ' ' ' V. '33 , I V Vf,VV ' N' '- I ' . 5' , , ' ., . , ...ff::.'vfQN ' Aff ' I XI 'XXN f A . V,' , 'Oi V V mum NA V I -VV , - , XV - IV V 3 ff V V 'V I VVMHVVW , ' VV,Lf. . V I - .f' 1' f 'A f ' ' I, ' , , ' 17 ,- I ,AI -V V 5 '14, --1 f. V V . I , '- , gquggfi . I I I A-A A ,I I I A +01 V VV :VV VXV fl ,V ,, . ,V .i V V V , F .V I ' 751-1351 'V ' R' ' ' ':'u if I f ' .mx-nVV V! ,isrf VI ik 4 VI VL ' V- . ' V 'ffm Vhir : fig X X1 . ' V M - V A f- A -A -,I f .E I u III f -I I I '- ' I w Y:-, 'I - I ' '. I, l X 0. , I V, V - I' I If, -A I I- H, 'V ,IPM I 5 'N 'I .Qi . f - 'QRANDQ ' it A I I Q-J xV . ' III' If U 1 5 , 'X Q V A , V N , 'V '- X VV - Vit-I ' , Q ,V ' I 50 - ' . ' 1, ' ' - V , I V X . , EVVVV if f V f f . '. sir! , -- .4 'M v- Iac I V 4, .I I Vt' 'Q - I '- Er, ' Lin ' -' 'A' 5 .fA'X 4' 'L' 1 AV VV . VV , Hwy .QNX - 3 VV, Vx V L .. , VLE V V 'bf ' , -V , - ,AX 30 Vfffg, ', ' if-Rawmqw ' ' Gu S - .Antz A If VII-1' I- V- A , I A 3 A V .,fVVV', . - . 9 ' P-J I ' O A-V A ,gg - ' ' V, x . I I LA 5 , .' A ff- 5- I f I . ,fp J E V Z - '.VV '. . C9 N . I . 340 Hall adds up , Frank I.uCIsv's Shell x'Service Cerwrer SHELL 17 Complere Auromorive Service 1124 McRae Blvd El Peso, Texos Ads 311 Cangraaulaliarls Class Of 84 Campllmenls Of EDDE. APAF2'l'lVSElN3l'5 9800 lvlanlana El Paso Texas lm 'IIIEYBIIEYBBIIK 342 ll all aaas up hW 4N hL PO B 26337 El P 79926 915 778 9201 Wiaii Vintage Clothes New Wave Fashion 81 Ivlusie Mon Fri Noonl7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. 6130 Montana, Suite 213 EI Paso, Texas Y? W 1 H Qoiiiivi U Closs Rings, Announcements, Aworos Diplomas, Cops And Gowns 6301 North Meso 584-26118 EI Peso, Texcis H ECTS OSCOSG OS OUI' One W I y ph no matter where you live. HORIZON TRAVEL SERVICE MONNA MULLINS, MANAGER We oiso orrcnge Bus Tours. ness s s o ec: 9115852.38111 1500 O zo o,texAs Ads 313 Congratulations Sen1ors ff -umm WMQQA 1235 McRae 5305 Montana 3317 Dyer 4230 Alameda Serving The El P Area For Over 20 Years. 0 , o '. O ,Nu IX! l ooo Toll od U I9 You 84 Me ond ESC Q. Wo -4 40 FF1 Q 2' o o Q. CD -P C. o. cn 2 O o C IJ Q. 4980 84 Wm A I . ' . 5, 5' nv. L, ,Q ., ' ' Q - ,- ' :gig . no . 'I . 'f f ,xl 4' , . V , . ' 4. if - . - W f I f nl , , , fsngf' W . x,.T' ' N . ' . ' wg. ul Q' 3' fs. qjmt ' 'rx .- ' I . , - ' 1 .f ,-la-2 , A., 5 X w i Q!! 'wx K. 'lg I x i 4-u,:',u.i3.. ' '-.K f . . 2 -N yi Q . , N N , fa, - .' L 5' , it .Q . 5' .' A '-if I . ' ' - ' -13.2 'rw' Q if , ' V h W . . W fn . I . V '4-' N Q 6 1 1 ffiimf . ' N' ., -Q. I' ' Q ' 'V ' ' . ' ' 4 S. l ..' x Q -Q l Q9 A , 6' , '7' F ', , , 5,-'14 1 1' Q 2 ' 3 ' W . ra . V' Q N ' irq' J af 1 ',:4 . 0: T, p,-M W fn t,-W A - 4. 5 J fe 5 , . 'K P N , I I i fr 'Q ' ' 4'-rf . . G I . tv' Nw 1 - 4 N 4 X . ,, s . K ...Q B L A . 1- I U - , ,, ' D 1 1,4 Q gu- Q ' 9 ' 3 M ' ' 1 'i n. I 583,15 R h I I A. 6 fn, A .V TN 1' . Q- V 7 X - Y fx 9 15 VY UM. V AdS345 EQUAL HOUSING OPPURTUNITY C US 7' 0 HOMES B s un. T Qwirioum of get S 2 f 5 N um fifilui BUILDER 6 SSGC. H JYJ,J 7 L ' 'H-E311 Hin , Y ' x - , ff, TESJXV. IX 'GG' ww, Eg, Y aye, a 'N ? X 'wwfa Y H. .. ' l l KX Mother g g g g N A EXWRN HERB Morrow's means natural goodness you can , tl C I ' 'L trust. We make our own delicious candies ' ' ' . V the old-fashioned way with nothing arti- A A 'V ' ' ' ' A 1, . .. ficial added. And our famous warm roasted i ' y V 0 ,l ' ' nuts are good to the last munch! ' ,. sl . 2 ' Q Wilt, .far At Morrow's you'll also find exciting gift y ' ,, 9 ' ' 4- ideas galore - a wonderful way of remem- Q -' - ' K , ' ' bering that special someone in your life. J X J f V , 'Nvff' Come to Morrow's - for the gift that's l Q always in good taste! ' I . Q i Q 'T f l L 'fri AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD wmv RESTAURANT . mv oun nsucuous clmums KM 5 MODERATE PRIUS u PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES Qi T y WM E. BEER ran TAKE our e ,,,,.,,WfLfLf DM IN OUR ll- 'A 'M BLAUTIFLVL A N vulo CARDKN 'fwfgi P I oPw11A M, TO fl P M 321 CHELSEA NMR COORS - l -T 1 Cielo Visro Moll 316HoHoddsup BGRDER FENCE Resndenhol 84 Commercrol Cr Free Eshmores 7 YQJQ74 Z' MJ M6327 VAQKY fyfgnf fffnff A 7 1-Pig Q5 Lk! 75 U1 6 2 245 kip Qfzgfh 7,5 .fp J QQLCJY .271 gf X72 f figs! 554 ML Jai f U UQ? fd Exrensrons v Rookwolls Tennis Courrs ' Corrols Do IT Yourself Morerrols 778 7070 5020 Gorewoy Eosr XQJQJ swf' K C , 2 Q '7 I f 4 I f 0 A ff ff 0 'W K J Vg A K - if ffl!!! L4 ,, X I 1 7 A A b c. . I cg '91 , , A . ,fn Vx fry? f. VC' 7 w , 7 1 Lf ,rf s of so emi Qf ff ' X L- L7 1 t K y +A ! C! U , 4,77 'i 'f' J 7 , ,fr 7 ' 'V' 0 f ' ff 2 . 4 ' or 7' fr? be 77 jf Q I X 7 ' e f. V I A X69 QQ , A Af' f ff? , A I 'F , fx A 'ffvlf 7 f-CL y , 7 l Ads 317 WEISTERN AUTO THE BIGGEST llTTlE STURE IN AMERIIJA 544 41663 A25 E.-Poisono NA For The Toll And Long VVolsTed 1 Woman F-'AE ICJ EJ 'lungs 5 598 13346 NOURSHMENTSSILBATONS ,wh 1 ' L To Buy A Cor 5855 Momfclno 772 41188 WORLD'S LARGEST AMCO mnsmlsslon srecmusrs THE NEIGHBORHOOD COMPANY KNOWN COAST TO COAST OVER 800 DEALERS TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN EAST NORTHEAST 532 4467 593 T127 757 2596 IN BARLEY SQUARE K-BOB S STEAK House fa- IM -I, ffl' 1,2 29' B f ..i3- For the Enture Fam stuns SEAFOOLAEXHEEEN Banque? P51 he-5 so pr asemee HOURSIIANHUQPM FRILQTTILLTO Q52-o vzscouvmnmo , X LoIorTeIevus1ons Microwave Ovens tereos 0 vm f Val T! W 1414 E. PAISANO 9801 GATEWAY-wEsT B950 DYER ST. - KCorner ol Palsann Sl Cotton! llrlillilatt 10 5 MCR!!! I r r ,:'1f1 .5 .. ' ' - - ' Q .- '- TQ 2 'F ' 1 Y 5 In '- Q . . 1 H .1 W 1 . '-.1-V--.Y, .. , -f- .. .R - 1 f ' ' ... A V 'X . :A 'I JD '9 I X5 '57 A ' A . , -J - '1 12 P .- ' . nf C- - I , .7 . ' ' 2 - I - . 1 -qi f-N 1 ,Q , D ' 2 - v 1' aqr . ' ' ' i 1 v' iv J I , . . . - . 5 S3 1' x j 1 Q 1' I --Wi:gJf:'A'fif - KTA Y - H'- T I 1 A Beffer Way AMICO TV RENTAL Ads 349 'IIMEE ,fluvnaal wear We have the largest selectlon nn town at the best pnces rn town Now at two Iocatnons TUXEDO RENTAL 84 SALES Fo mal Wear for Eve V Occasron Wedd ngs Proms Qulnceaneras Parma-5 4320 MONTANA 566 8651 1111 HAWKINS 779 3787 Q O C Q . 1 l X r t r ' : o i . Q ' . . . 1 at the North-South Freeway A corner of Cielo Vista Parkin Lot I I gf I O 1 1, corner ieo ista ar ing -ot Boba! gowns for all occasions 1111 HAwK1Ns 779 3229 C I V P k L 320 It cull ods up ' MAJ Sfowen Shop 0 f o E9 55 30 MO 9627 SIMS SIMS 8 MCRAE 593 0541 EL PASO TEXAS 79925 A f eff!-L55 wwe Copues Lg ay WWN While U Wat FTD EIEHIEA 'I 3017 McRae We carry nothing but the best in our Meat Dept U S D A Inspected Grade A Fryers Choice Lamb and Northern Pork Store Hours Imported Food Specialities Mon.-Sat. K . 9am-8pm S8zW Fmd Quality Foods Open Sundays Stouffers Frozen Foods 9am-7pm notts Berry Farm Preserves Where You Get Service With A Smile! l GLASS CC. 6647 Morvrono 773 7768 -'C ,I'c ,I ' - .f 'H 'J IA, Where QucJliIyisoTvodiIion I Q Q1 X ,V ' -1 o u -.. tx, f - AA NTANA PH N 1-65 4 .. r .Ft '-' 9 A1 sp? , , .a- E so, s woe ' A f 6 I '1 S N 7 'i u v X tx , ' I K k , f ,D Z A A' , I5 ' A . , 2' J - . , V C I J ' I ' Y ' ' . . ' .....-vzikv q' - - I ' 5 I QQ ,Q QQLV f - I . Q . Q 322 IT oll ods up Hdrvey 84 Wdrd Assocncdes Inc X Q3 if W dw wb ,wi X M5939 RJ' ONS my ew N WWA tlf xX D9 QXQJQ wwf? A me X W 359 WMM? 9 if Gym Redhkors Builders 4624 Lee Trevlno EI Pdso Texds 79935 Rondld K. Hdrvey C9'I5D 593 4354 O 0 D, ' v5 T N33 XSQWSBXQN VCLIXS 53 -YD Meg 45, Q5 L . J k ' lb X 5 iw X CQ- Q -X ., X W V X X, LQ' X N Nfwwxw Q M 3 N53 , K QD! . . . ' I Ads 323 1 'ft' 1 1 5 ' t xbCft C -f 9 ,vas Cdsd Ford Inc V0 Qanx ll! 4 1 ,X, 6.43 I ' f + ' O t , ' II CorIgrdTuIdTIons 1 ' Semors l Qdfts Lfjllmlfed EL PASO S FINES N LECRAFT FLO ARTS CFI XFTS AND TEAC ST OOD 9935 M14 ZWWM 778 5485 Open 7 Ddys A Week Corner AIrpor'r Rd 84 MODTCJDC1 GOLFERS WORLD INC Everyth g for The Golfer 6251 AIRPORT RD QA IO Sh PP 9 C 58 45 Ivlorfrdnd 779 2272 For The FINEST In BeduTy AldS VISIT sm eww M emu sum In CGDTFGI And EdsT EI Pdso 4349 Monfdnd EI Pdso Texds 945 562 5470 ew muh 3115 Q 5 YIxNI'3'l'?'3 Y II2' . -0 If IBQXNX' I I rw ' , 1 , V W A I I 'H wvwmnd A V I , I 1 we '- xxx o I -' ,I V Q55 35'-If oh - - BIN . A QN 3 p: ff- f owl' ye SLK 9 63 A669 I A ARNIWYXX ' ' Z, M-MS oi' ken y537'- 5 UMW' ' swf! SW5-sa'I'o WEN ea-W xN,'IIIIW f,IsP- 9125 9l,sw :3,,k 19 - vmx 1 Q A A xl-I SVWUS 'Y nv' ' xv X5 Q95 EI? I I ' F JE., 5 -AL . f 1'5 AID' Shi . .. E S, C9 359 - 6 E . E 5, . .if '4e. 5 'L N yi I I I . in ir ort in tr.J I 324 IT dll dds up 'IIBII Bllsln A gif Wifi -R 1 iy Congrofulcfrioms Seniors Ads 325 FOREIGN AFFAIRS Detinu takes in Dutch foreign exchange student The interaction with the girls is a rewarding part of the job because it gets me involved with the students, commented Ms. Polly Walden, Detinu sponsor. it's really time-consuming, but it's worth it, especially when they show their appreciation. Starting their school services, the club helped at August registration. After each varsity home football game, the girls cleaned the Trooper stadium. Cleaning the stadium wasn't all that bad, said member Gloria Villaverde. lt fact, it was kinda fun. People leave a lot of weird things in the stadium. During Homecoming Detinu, along with Anehta Sesea, built and burned a '15-foot E for the Burning of the The members also rang the victory bell from 3:30 Friday after school until kick-off that evening at 7:30. As a mroney-making project at the Halloween Carnival, the club sponsored the garter toss. For Thanksgiving, as a community service project, Detinu took home-baked pies to a nursing home. I think that it's a nice gesture to take the pies, said Barbara Krenzer, treasurer. l'm glad we do it annually as a service project. One of the best things we did, commented president Eileen Salazar, was to take in Wilma Uyterlinde, a foreign exchange student. We've all learned a lot from her, and l hope it was just as educational for her. Because it was their senior year, the club welcomed a new generation of freshman little sisters into the club to keep the traditions and projects going. Wilma Uyterlinde, foreign exchange student from the Netherlands, listens to the conversation around her before the meeting starts. Tina Widner, Barbara Krenzer, and Sally Lowther see, speak, and hear no evil at a club meeting as Trisha McGinnis watches. 326 Detinu L Eileen Salazar Priscilla Terrazas Sally Lowther president vice president secretary Ben Waggoner Kim Chatterton Kristin Davis beau Justine Miller Dodie Schaumloffel Mary Ann Schneider Barbara Krenzer treasurer Rena Dye Sabrina Trujillo '13 r F -. .X Aw Wilma Uyierlinde Linda Miller Debbie Vasquez Paul Eaaes Mike Ross representative historian HISTOVIOD beau beau -2 ' io:-BLJ Denise HGHSTO J9Df'1if6f JSDDGI' T9ri L9QCh AGSIG Licona ul' N-. .,gL?-ri ++2ff'4H vi i Gloria Villaverde Tina Widfiel' Randy Shinaui beau Trisha McGinnis Kim Weaver Ms. Polly Walden sponsor Deiinu 327 B1 bfi-liK'E5 BA Anehta Sesea takes second in hall decoration Anehta Sesea's size greatly increased this year, taking in one of the largest groups of little sisters ever. Being a senior club, Anehta Seseo picked their freshman members to carry on next year. During the football season the club made signs cheering the team on and also welcomed students and teachers back to school. For money-making projects they sold Carnations on Vcleminels DOY' held Leslie Gonzalez Kathy Stephenson Karen Wilson BSCKY Meleftdel bake SOIGS, Gnd worked The fishing president vice president secretary TYGOSUVSF booth at the Halloween Carnival. The club placed second in the hall decorating contest during Homecoming with the hall theme, Eastwood's Empire Strikes Back. Anehta Seseo, along with another senior club, lighted the E at the Burning of the We feel that much of our success has been due to our sponsor, Mrs. iGailJ Love. She was always there and saw us through our problems, especially when we needed that extra push to get us started, said Susie Hahn Officers were Gonzalez, president, Kathy Stephenson, vice president, Karen Wilson, secretary: Becky Melendez, treasurer: Sarah Ray, student council representative: Becky Duggar, chaplain: Dora Berroterran, historian: and Julie Smith, parliamentarian. Julie Smith jokes with friends at a meeting in which Homecoming decorations were made for the hall between second and third. A v- 1 - v -- Q l Aff .5 Marianne MacFarlane Tracy Messer Cheryl Moore Kathy Patterson MClfikOY POFWSTOVC-l Kim Powell 328 Anehta Sesea Sarah Ray Julie Smith Dora Berroteron representative parliamentarian historian if ' Vicky Aranda Jo Ellen Armstrong Kim Barker 1' f L . fi' K' .f .N 1.5, ' V 3, if 5 'if ' gf . , . if ' sl Suzanne Brown Jill Flasconaro Susie Hahn M sf-.Jr 4 ILQ Q.. 'nl This 4.1 kk V: 4 .51 , wir 4 't Cindy Sandovol Susie Vetter Callie Vcorheis Becky Dugger chaplain i 451 f wx Q f iff 4, .I 4 , ,ry . l i 1 lit 'Y Q. lf' f-l 'ff Jockle Brown Y. V54 ' 1 .Qt on-v W K as ' Z i LJ Anehta Sesea president, Leslie Gonzalez SUBUVG L99 directs members at a joint meeting with Detlnu at Mrs. Gail Love's house. Anehta Sesea 329 'see ku e E kClDl3a takes White Sands trip to erase rivalry E Kappa began their year with a joint picnic at White Sands with another junior club. We felt that a joint picnic might help get rid of some of the rivalry between the clubs and get the members of each club to work with one another. We all had a great time and the picnic went over fantastically, commented president Cheryl Olsen. At Christmas the club visited the Lee Moore Orphanage. They brought stockings filled with candy and small toys and spent the entire day at the orphanage playing games with the children. Many members felt that it took a while to get started on projects in the beginning, but they worked together on the problem. t'At the beginning of the year, we thought we'd run into trouble with conflicting personalities, but we've learned to combine our time and energy and that's what made this year's club extra-special, said member Ginger Thompson. E Kappa trick-or-treated for UNlCEF in October. Their money-making projects included selling candy at the football games. lunch bake sales, and a car wash, which was their biggest money raiser. Their Homecoming hall was a take-oft on the election year. Kathy Brown looks up as directions are given for E Kappa's Homecoming hall design at a regular Monday night meeting. ROSGUDO HOTCHT1 KOTNGSD House 330 E Kappa 'vs I QI Yvonne Vallejo Janis Campbell Karen McGinnis Crp?erlide?1?n vice president secretafY Tf905U'9' Angela Kelly T-aith Laurhammer Ronda Ridout Ginger Thompson k Marv Kov HGHIOH Michelle Yunez hiStOflOf1 parliamentarian Ch6fl6 Anderson Jolene Anderson Pat Aguayo beau . ,,.w N W 1 sg M , Kathy Brown Ii v.,, V Angela Betasso Carol Cowden Priscilla Viescas Denise Weber President Cheryl Olsen discusses the agenda for the next E Kappa meeting with junior Angela Betasso. 'Ohh Leah Gonzalez Mary Wilkins Club members Ginger Thompson and Karen McGinnis listen intently to an officer's report at an October meeting. EKappa33l TIIE A mil QM Entre Nous mounts crusode for hostoges in Iron Entre Nous followed trddition during Homecoming week. They mode E's for The exes to wedr for identificdtion dnd to help mdke them seem welcome. For hdll decordtion their theme, 'lLimericks, won Third pldce. For The first Time The club hdd secret Tedchers for whom they mdde cords dnd presents. i'We feel thot if we con do something extrd for d tedchers thot this will brighten his or her ddy, it's worth the effort ond work, sold student council representdtive Anne Brochu. Entre Nous did something uniquely different This yedr. They hdnded out yellow ribbons to the students ond dsked them to wedr them for The hostdges in lrdn. They tied yellow ribbons dround trees, poles, door hdndles, ond choirs on the school cdmpus. The junior club performed vdrious services for The school ond surrounding community. Some of these included collecting for UNICEF on Hdlloween, ond bringing food to the people working in the press box during footboll sedson. ln dddition, they helped new students find their wdy to their lockers dt student orientdtion. Club officers besides Bedell were Corrie Nix, vice president: Kim Wore, secretory, Becky Antwine, tredsurer: dnd Brochu, representdtive. l 1 1 I Loretto Fields, Lisd Enfvin, dnd Cindy Brdss speck with eoch other prior to d meeting to discuss the Hdlloween Cdrnivdl. 332 Entre Nous 47 ,. M1-'T N M' Jon Rutten beau Anne Brochu representative Denise Blenkinsop Kim Bowers Tracee Fikes Melanie Frey ,, m X 3 f i ' ' f fm eg 'fl i? 'th Y. 1 , y 4 s ' . u , I ,Q ,. 1 2 W. Mrs. Marilyn Steele sponsor Cindy Brass Caryn Cordon Elizabeth Gavlik Rebecca Gonzalez qwfvs 3YlVi0 ST- John Cindy Torres Tracee Pikes checks oft a list of names as role is taken at a weekly meeting. meetings were held every Monday night. mmm!! Sue Chesak USG ENV' Debbie Jones Cathy Lama Jennifer Trimble Ellen Warwick Caryn Cordon, a junior, ponders a thought in preparation for designing the club's hall for the Homecoming competition. Entre Nous 333 gi? P INT Doowtsae paints bleachers, school parking lot Doowtsae, one of two sophomore senfice clubs, did many projects to benefit the school and the surrounding community. In addition to their traditional projects, working registration and supplying food for the press box officials at Trooper football games, the club also l painted the baseball bleachers and T helped student council paint the school parking lot. We had to be up at the school before the sun rose and got too hot to paint, said member Nannette Garcia. Doowtsae's Homecoming hall theme was The Wizard of Oz. Their booth at the Halloween Carnival was a football throw where they raised a lot of their funds necessary for their planned projects. For a community senfice project, the members took stocking-stuffers and toys to underprivileged children in an orphanage. All the girls in Doowtsae are willing to work hard, and that's what Bonnie Blackmond makes the club, said president Jennifer Beck. Officers besides Beck were Laurel Hagreen, vice president: Ann McCune, secretary: Christie York, treasurerlchaplain: Grace Nevarez, student council representative! historian: and Cindy Breton, parliamentarian. S Jennifer Beck president Carnival-goers watch to see lf the football A mak th t f th ' l ' es e cen er o e swing ng inner tube at Doowtsae's Halloween booth. Sheryl Gussett Laurel Haygreen vice president Leigh Ann McCune Christy York secretary treasurerlchaplain i ls l. l .ir Vicki Bluhm LiSCl Breton Stacey Collums Julie Hershenberg Robin Johnson Barbara Ramirez , , s v ff, f T X' 'i'ifeZgv2wZ4,ff':s':k9:'?s5 Wifgyiy ge if 'O if Q ',i'iYi5- , s,Q4444fq 4'a4' 'er is r . Q' '- Grace Navarez replhistorian Lisa Elrod Kelly smith Cindy Breton parliamentarian Nannette Garcia stil A E1 . f Leticia Soto David McBane beau Paco Aranda beau l Amy Gerdes Laurie Vigil t K Sonia Williams Monica Yepez Doowtsae sponsor Ms. Kay Valek gets into the action as she helps with the cIub's Homecoming hall decorations. ,H ,W ,,,. gl v W Vince Thomas Ms. Kay Valek beau sponsor i i l Lisa Breton puts together some last minute details on a Doowtsae project for the hall decorations during Homecoming week. Doowtsae 335 LlJUl6.llllE AHEAD Sophomore club sets pace for future years Yahna Phi began this year as a sophomore club. It took a while for the club to get on its feet, but now we're doing just fine, said president Sandy Nenni. Prior to Homecoming, they had workshops to prepare their hall decorations instead of regular meetings. The theme of Yahna Phi's Homecoming hall centered around the statement that at the end of a rainbow, there's always a pot of gold, and at the end of our rainbow is Eastwood. Like many other clubs, Yahna Phi did not participate in the Halloween Carnival. The club followed in their big sisters' footsteps, however, by doing many of the service projects for Eastwood that Yahna Phi had traditionally done in the past. Some of these projects were cleaning the stadium after the football games, working registration, and helping the student council paint the school parking lot. The officers were Nenni, president: Margie Anaya, vice president: Dolores lbarra, secretary: Lorraine Flores, treasurer: Becky lvlendivil, student council representative: Yvette Nicolls, parliamentarian: and Linda Siqueiros and Jennifer Mulvey, historians. Ms. Lorraine Baldwin sponsored the club. She was also assistant band director. K i, A 4 Loretta Pineda 336 Yahna Phi r sw ,M f x s Sandy Nenni president , L' 1s ,., 'ff-.Nr T Michelle Autrey , I l l 1 Sarahi Guevara l l Tori Scott Kelly Tessman Marie Anaya vice president 2 W Monique Barkley 15 Stephanie Harris Shari VanHaselen Dolores lbarra l.OTl'CllD9 Flores secretary treasurer Y Pam BOFHSH Dorina Bennett ,, Geri KerbY Sonja Lovett Sandy Vetter Carla Vickers Yahna Phi members raise moeny by holding a bake sale in the main hall foyer, sellin various home-made confections. , r 1 Al BSCKY Mendlvll Yvelle Nicolls representative parliamentarlan x i fi 1 Colleen Cordon Joanie Casfrucclo I Carmen Lozoya Sherrl Mlller l Jennifer Mulvey hlslorlan Debbie Covelle X l Caroline Mlller Vai Llnda Siqueiras hisforlan Denise Dunn Kathy Nall ' r -QEK I Tlna Bohren chaplain Michelle Flores Shelly Pederson if-2 Eddie Calanche Bill Eason Ronnie Stout beau beau beau i L I. Kalhy GGf'fl'19Y Shannda Pllgrlm In Eric Wagner beau Yahrla Phi 337 Club members find mounTain reTreaT relaxing Sigma Chi decided To change Their scenery during one weekend in Sepfember. They wenT on a reTreaT To Cloudcrofl for Two days. For many of us, The reTreaT was a Time To relax and learn whaT one anoTher ThoughT. IT gave us some Time To Think out and plan projecTs for The upcoming year, said vice president Corinne Campbell. The club, which is affiliafed wiTh The YMCA, kepT Their Tradifional role of painTing faces aT The Halloween Carnival. The carnival was one of The biggesT money-making projecTs of The year. For The Homecoming hall decoraTion conTesT They used The Theme, Reaching New HeighTs. They parTicipaTed in service projecTs and social gaTherings. Sigma Chi had a skafing pany in laTe November for The YouTh in Governmenf Trip. imperial SkaTing Rink donafed The ToTal amounT of each Tickef boughT by Sigma Chi members. We ThoughT iT was a greaT idea To have This parTy 'cause we had a good Time and raised money for a worThwhile organizaTion aT The same Time, said presidenT Melissa Scarbrough. Ofher officers besides Beck and Campbell were EsTer AcosTa, secrefaryp Michelle Vandergriff, Treasurer: Tina Fry, hisTorian: Chris Kane, parliamenfarianz and Paf Alva, sTudenT council represenTaTive. Jana Wayne cleverly painfs a face inTo a masferpiece aT The Sigma Chi boofh aT The Halloween Carnival. 338 Sigma Chi 5 . 3 l . 'il 3 i f Lisa Wyndham Corinne Campbell Esfher Acosia Michelle Vandergrlff presidenf vice presldenf sgcrgrqry Treasurer ri . T A Amber Dlennan Janie Fields Cindy Jacquez Lorena Annefle Chris Kane parliamentarian I S l Crysial Quinn Melissa Scarbough x M X iii 15 ,W f l Ei 1 Sherry Siair fri l Tina Fry Pal Alva Brent Bolin historian representative beg U Bill Buiierfield Richard Syner .beau beau Michelle Wyndham Ms. Linda Garber Mrs. JudY Jones sponsor SDODSOY Brainstorming, Amber Drennan gives an idea for a fuiure club aciivify as Janie Fields and Tina Fry listen To her Thoughi. Sigma cm 339 T ORT TIRE' 4- CPIAMBTER Epsilon cops first place with Homecoming hall Winning first place for Homecoming hall decorations this year was one of Epsilon's achieved goals. Their hall theme was 'The Torture Chamber. They also helped with Homecoming activities by glittering ribbons on mums and on boutonnieres. In addition, Epsilon performed several service projects for the school. Not only did they take food to the people working in the press box, but they also worked at the blood drive held in November. lt felt good to know that we were doing something for the community and school together, said historian Susie Vetter. Some of their fund-raisers were car washes and bake sales. The Halloween Carnival was the biggest money-maker with the confetti eggs booth. We started making the eggs in August because they took so much time to make, said Angie Freed. Officers besides Vetter included Connie Bartholomew, president: Kathie Patterson, vice president: Debbie Ward, secretary: Becky Reamy, treasurer: Toni Lujan, student council representative: and Susie Hahn, parliamentarian. ln the past this club has always done a fantastic job, said Bartholomew. This year was great and everyone worked hard. We felt good about the goals we achieved. Epsilon president Connie Bartholomew, senior, explains a proposal for the Halloween booth to the other officers. 340 Epsilon . l Connie Bartholomew president MCITIG ADOYG Kathy Patterson Debbie Ward vice president secretary 'gh yi. Angela Betasso Jackie Brown X? Becky Reamy treasurer Kim Chatterton Adela Llcona Janet Townsend Susie Hahn Susle Vetter parliamentarian historian Loretta Fields Tracee Flkes Sally Lowther Tgnl Lujqn Yvonne Vallejo Callie Voorheis Toby Bell Dennis Flosi beau beau Angle Freed Klm Hartz Q13 r l r r rr 2 r 1552 'ir . K 4 Kim Powell Julie Smith Karen Wilson Michele Wyndham Epsilon sponsor, Mrs. Beth Voorheis, smiles during a meeting as Kathy Patterson takes notes on things to buy for hall decorations. Mrs. Beth Voorheis sponsor 4 4-4, f' Jennifer Jenner Barbara Krenzer v- 7 Priscilla Terrazas Janet Travis Epsilon 344 Fllll it llkllulik' Abeel, Christine-54. 286 Abraham, Vlola-173, 242 Ackerman, Cheryl-160, 286 Ackerman, Michelle-134. 211, 242 Acona, Acosta, Acosta, Acosta, Acosta, Acosta, Acosta. Acuna. Adame Adams, Adams, Adams. Adams, Adams, Ray-286 Diana-286 Esther-266, 338 Marla-286 MyrnaL242 Ruben-286 Yolanda-286 Jose-266 ,Jessie-15, 53, 60, 86, 100, 144,242 Don-242 g John-166, 276 Laurie-64, 123, 242 Mary-123, 266 Steven-242 Aguayo, Pat-180, 267, 330 Aguilar, Adolpho-242 Aguilar, Alma-266 Miss Carmen ltacultyj-54, 79, 232 Aguilar, Gerardo-192 Aguilar, Mrs. Glorla llacultyl-54 Aguilar, Jesus-217, 286 Aguilar, Aguilar Aguilar: Terl-214, 215, 266, 332 Maria-266 Aguilera, Eddie-120, 124, 242 Aguirre , Mary-rss, 242 Aguirre, Michael-286 Aigner, Erika-54, 123, 286 Alaman, Larry-242 Alba, Daniel-38, 106, 242 Alba, Margaret-123, 276 Aldez, Sergio-242 Alderete, Chdrlle-182, 286 Alderete, Lori-276 Alderete, William-149, 266 Aldrich, David-276 Allan, Mary-160, 286 Allan, Richard-276 Allan, Stewart-182, 286 Allen, Ron-187, 242 Allen, Scott-242 Alloway, Steve-168, 242 Almanzar, Lauri-266 Alonzo, Cwnthla-126, 127, 242 Alpaz, Sandra-276 Alston, Maurice-156, 157, 158, 242, 244 Alva, Corlna-286 Alva, Pat-13, 44, 100, 127, 242, 339 Alva, Phlllp-101. 206, 207, 276 Alvarado, Albert-276 Alvarado, Irma-266 Alvarado, Margie-266 Alvarez, Rose-54 Alvidrez, Chris-123. 276 Ambrlz, Anaya, Alejandro-266 Marie-54. 130, 276, 336, 340 Anderson, Cherie-29, 70, 102, 139. 154, Anderson, Dawn-276 Anderson, Debbie-192, 286 Anderson, Ed-53, 60, 116, 117, 149, 180, 201, 242 Anderson, Jolene-172, 266, 331 Anderson, Steve-182, 286 Anderson, Mr. Wllllam ltacullyj-232 Andow, Danny-183, 276 Andow, David-151, 182, 286 Andrade, Steve-266 Anesettl, Kimberly-130, 139, 160, 242 Angel, Mrs. Linda ltacultyl-232 Angersteln, Lettle-286 Angle, Tammy-53, 60, 116, 117, 211, 242 Anselm o, Audrey-130, 242 Anselmo, Davld-276 Anselm 0, Deborah-170, 242 Antwine, Rebecca-158, 223, 266, 332 Apodoca, Carlos-13, 18, 174, 177, 179, Apodaca, Davld-276 Apodoca, Mr. H.S. ltacultyj-232 Appleton, Joan-242 Aqulno, Imelda-56, 57, 266 Aragon, Deanna-168 342 Index 265, 266. 331 180, 219, 220, 242 Araiza, Maria-275, 276 Aralza, Patricia-139, 286 Aranda, Danny-286 Aranda, Paco-183, 220, 276, 335 Aranda, Jose-139, 266 Aranda, Sandra-123, 286 Aranda, Vlcky-127, 242, 329 Archuleta, Brenda-286 Arechavaleta, Miss Karin lfacultyl-157, 232 Arellano, Hector-60, 266 Arellano, Luis-286 Argumanlz, David-286 Argumaniz, Rey-266 Armendarlz, Belinda-170, 242 Armendarlz, Cecl-54, 110, 111, 120, 124,276 Armllo, Alan-114, 186, 189, 242 Armllo, Mrs. Phyllis-230 Arms, Anthony-286 Armstrong, JoEllen-242, 329 Armstrong, Robyn-168, 242 Arnold, Mr. Rogers lfacultyl-232 Artalejo, Mark-286 Arthur, Sherry-170 Artie, Vlckl-170, 242, 258 Arzate, Lupe-225, 286 Asmls, Jessica-160, 286 Atkins, George-201, 242 Atmore, Terri-134, 242 Atwood, Deborah-287 Atwood, Dona-158, 242 August, Paulette-242 Autrey, Michele-276, 336 Autrey, Monica-242 Autrey, Sandra-160, 266 Avalos, Rosanne-123, 287 Babcock, Colleen-157, 243 Baca, Rene-266 Baca, Robert-206, 276 Baca, Ruben-206, 287 Bachicha, Maria-287 Bachlcha, Teresa-287 Badlllo, Norman-123, 287 Badura, Jeff-287 Bailey, Bettina-60, 266 Bailey, Qndee-60, 139, 243 Bailey, Patti-60, 172, 243 Balley, Tammy-276 Baker, Ramona-158, 276 Baker, Scott-287 Baldwin, Cherry-276 Baldwin, Darrel-243 Baldwin, Ms. Lorraine lfacultyl-127 Baldwin, Natalie-54, 123, 276 Baltierra, Geraldine-276 Bandy, Jeannette-139, 276 Bdnlster, Brad-243 Banta, Wlll-180, 201, 237, 243 Barber, Joyce-168 Barber, Llsa-287 Barber, Samuel-243 Barcena, Angel-54, 287 Barcena, Edward-149, 179, 180, 243 Barcena, Jackie-158, 266 Barcena, Jeannette-276 Barcena, Joe-276 Barcena, John-267 m 3B 177, 180,220,243 Avila, David-242 Avila, Olga-276 Ayers, Diane-242 Bclbbcock, Mark-151 Borden, To - . Barker, Glenda-287 Barker, Klm-170, 243, 329 Barkley, Monique-123, 276, 336 Barkley, Yolanda-130, 160, 287 Barna, Wendy-162. 243 Barnes, Deanna-243 Barnes, Katherine-172, 267 Barnett, Klm-53, 60, 243 Barnett, Pamela-276, 336 Barney, Garry-287 Barnhart, Theresa-168, 243 Barr, Kim-287 Barragan, John-276 Barragan, Patsy-276 Barraza, Carol-54, 287 Bartlett, Pat-201 Barreda, Sharry-243 Barrett, Mrs. Rhonda lfacultyl-232 Barrlos, Ramon-158, 243 Barron, Eddle-211, 276 Bartholomew, Connie-30, 53, 100, 130, 243, 340 Banlett, Don-10, 120, 125, 139, 243 Bartlett, Linda-276 Bartlett, Mike-183, 276 Bartlett, Pat-78, 153, 202, 243 Bartram, Mr. Maurice lfacultyl-96, 232 Basurto, Cynthia-243 Basurto, Patsy-170, 267 Bateman, Charlie-168 Baumgartner, Chris-46, 157, 267 Baumgartner, Mike-287 Bawtlett, Linda-276 Baxter, Terrl-53, 192, 243 Beach, Jon-168 Bean, Loranne-153, 243 Bean, Michael-277 Beardsley, Brian-54, 153. 277 Beatrice, Jon-277 Beatty, Gary-182 Beaver, Myrna-158, 167 Beaver, Micheal-243 Bebee, Hank-267 Beck, Jennifer-73, 100, 275, 277, 334 Bedell, Paige-23. 100, 106, 211, 265, 267, 332 Bedell, Patrice-54, 100, 106, 107, 210, 211, 285. 287 Bedlohn, Stella-243 Beecrott, Karla-243 Beecrott, Lurline-267 Beeler, Louls-113, 254 Beeman, Jay-180, 243 Beeman, Watchouttorthe Belarano, Margo-166, 287 Bellsle, Shawn-287 Bell, Robert-123, 166, 277 Bell, Terrie-267 Bell, Toby-149, 201, 243, 341 Bell, Tony-287 Beltran, Jesus-182, 287 Benavldes, Edward-267 Bennett, Dorlna-157, 277, 336 Bennett, PBQQY-6, 24, 160, 243 Benson, Dr. Charles-230 Benson, Cindy-244 Berger, Krlstle-168, 243 Berlsh, Jeannie-244 Bernler, Doug-244 Berroteran, Dora-214, 215, 244, 329 Berry, Curtis-100, 106, 157, 170, 241, 2 Berry, Michael-287 44 Betasso, Angela-100, 117. 123, 267, 331, 340 Betasso, Patrick-54, 123, 287 Betterton, Kelly-244 Biddle, Pete-267 Biggs, Debbie-287 Biggs, Katie-160, 267 Biggs, Susan-287 Bllllngs, Krls-287 Bllllngs, Michelle-168, 244 Birch, Jennifer-154, 267 Bischoff, Joseph-182, 287 Black, Jerry-277 Blackburn, Judy-114, 267 Blackburn, Mike-287 Blackburn, Mrs. Zullma lfacultyj-232 Blaokmond, Bonnie-18, 160, 277, 334 Blackmond, Randy-244 Blalr, Lance-244 Blalr, Stacy-287 Blanco, Dan-244 Blanco, Victor-287 Blankenburg, Kevln-244 Blathers, Joe-170 Blenklnsop, Denice-158, 267, 333 Blott, David-287 Blumm, Vicki-277, 334 Bobbitt, Randy-287 Boehn, Diana-244 Bohler, Janet-287 Bohren, Tina-54, 110, 111, 123,277,337 Boles, Sheri-40, 151, 287 Bolln, Betsey-66, 113, 114, 244 Bolln, Brent-134, 137, 277, 339 Bolton, Brlan-217, 244 Bone, John-267 Bone, Sarah-211, 227, 267 Bonllla, David-92, 244 Bonllla, Martha-158, 184, 244 Bonneau, Donald-168, 243 Borders, Blll-170, 244 Borrett, Mr. George Ross-230 Both, Bernd-267 Bowden, Sandra-244 Bowers, Kimberly-267, 333 Boyce, Kevln-267 Boykin, Mark-287 Bracey, J,T.-183 Braddock, Greg-123, 244 Bradtord, Pamela-158, 244 Brady, Richard-123, 244 Brady, Tom-267 Brakhage, Saul-267 Brame, Ruth-244 Branham, Randy-123. 124, 162, 267 Branham, Sandra-277 Brass, Cindy-21, 100. 130, 267, 332 Brauer, Mrs. Lynette ftacultyl-22, 41, 7 Brelt, Tom-170 Breton, Clndy-120, 277 Breton, Leslle-120, 244, 277 Breton, Llsa-277, 335 Breton, Richard-277 Brewster, Joe-245 5, 128, 232 Brlckey, Warren-53, 122, 123, 124, 245 Brlckey, Yvette-54, 77, 139, 287 Briggs, Dan-120, 277 Briggs, Robert-245 Brlnk, Elona-139, 224, 228, 287 Britton, Chris-214, 267 Britton, Cindi-267, 334 Britton, David-211, 245 Brochu, Anne-27, 39, 71, 100, 103, 14 Brooklns, Eva-277 Brooks, Kim-120, 245 Broughton, Randy-110, 120, 153, 245 Broussard, Tammle-277 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 238, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruce-217, 267 Cathy-130, 267, 330 Mr, Clovis lfacultyl-85, 232 Dave-245, 254 2, 265, 267, 332 Jackie-6, 38, 53, 69, 100. 101, 106. 117, 133. 142, 143 245, 329, 340 Jennifer-123, 267 Jiii-19 Kellie-172, 245 Robbie-149, 180, 245 Susan-170, 245 Suzanne-170, 329 Brown, Tom-118, 120, 154, 267, 177 Brown, Brown , Tommy-147, 245 Mrs. Yvonne ltacultyj-232 Browne, Melissa-287 Browning, Sheryl-123, 267 Bruton, Deanna-267 Bryans, Kim-111 Bryant, Thomas-245 Brymer, Mrs. Terry ltacultyj-158, 232, 237, 265 Bump, Judith-134, 267 Bundren, John-267 Burgess, Mrs. Barbara-31, 232, 236 Burgett, Darcle-170, 245 Burgoyne, Edward-180, 277 Burgoyne, James-18, 65, 180, 267 Burkes, Angela-285, 287 Burkman, Troy-123, 287 Burton, Mr. Frank ltacultyl-27, 41, 231 Bustamante, Denise-277 Bustamante, Johnny-287 Bustlllos, Louie-170, 171, 245 Bustlllos, Rickie-277 Bustlllos, Ron-267 Butler, Mary-267 Butler, Roben-245 Butler, Mr. Vernon lfacultyj-211, 232 Butterfield, Wllllam-187, 189, 245, 339 Button, Duke-245 Byrnes, 'llm-53, 245 1 A Caballero, Gary-287 Caballero, Mrs. Terry ltacultyj-232 Cabler, Lauro-53, 66, 113, 139 Cabler, Richard-287 Cabral, Eddie-287 Cadena, Adrian-277 Caesar, Anne-Marie-28, 117, 130, 267 Calas, Juan-245 Calanche, Eddie-183, 277, 337 Calcaterra, Joe-277 Calcaterra, Michelle-91, 130, 158, 267 Calcaterra, Trayce-160, 287 Calderon, Ana Marie-287 Calderon, Ernest-267 Calderon, Louis-180, 183, 277 Calderon, Roberto-267 Caldwell, Jett-170 Caldwell, Kenneth-287 Calvert, Kelly-287 Camacho, Lory-139, 287 Camarillo, Jacqueline-54, 245 Camarillo, Mlrlam-245 Camler, Carol-158, 267 Campbell, Corinne-18, 53, 106, 154, 245, 338 Campbell, Janis-64, 65, 70, 120, 139, 267, 330 Campbell, John-245 Campbell, Mark-120, 154, 245 Campbell, Tammy-79, 127, 267 Canales, Lynne-157, 245 Candelaria, Brian-106, 183, 277 Candelaria, Mark-162, 245 Cano, David-183 Cano, Jerry-101, 245 Cano, Lori-287 Cardo Cardo Cardo n, Colleen-224, 225, 277, 337 n, George-123, 287 n Robert-120 245 camonf David-287 ' Carha rt, Jennlter-245 Carlos, Charlie-183, 277 Carlsen, Cindy-277 Carlsen, Lindo-267 Carlso Carpe n, Karen-92, 245 nter, Steve-167, 245 Carr, Beth-172, 245 Carr, Jett-134, 135, 170 Carr, Scott-32, 148, 149, 158, 180, 245 Carranza, Hector-54, 123, 124, 287 Carreon, Catherine-130, 287 Carreon, Hector-134, 245 Carreon, Santos-120, 140, 267 Carrillo, Carlos-182, 287 Carrillo, Frank-170, 245 Carrillo, Marla-287 Carrillo, Marzela-277 Carrillo, Roslta-84, 287 Carroll, Barbara-267 Carrol I, Catherine-168, 245 Carroll, Deanna-287 Carroll, Debra-287 Carroll, Robert-214, 277 Carter, Darla-53, 142, 172, 245 Carter, Henry-170, 245 Carter, Kenneth-14, 168 Carter, Woody-118, 120, 124, 245 Casao, Steven-267 Casart, Jennifer-120, 139, 277 Casart, Katie-53, 120, 139, 245 Casas, Mlss Marla lfacultyt-232 Casas, Mr. Victor lfacultyj-78, 232 Cash, Tommy-267 Cashman, Curtis-267 Casillas, Cobbs, Richard-165 Cochran, Sean-277 Cohan, Julie-53, 172, 246 Colburn, Mr, John lfacultyj-232 Cole, Matt-267 Cole, Todd-246 Collier, Donlca-288 Collier, Sam-267 Collins, Susan-130, 277 Collums, Stacey-277, 334 Colorado, Aggie-288 Coiro, Steve-277 Colshr, Alciblades-267 Concha, Miss Josephine ltacultyl-54, Conen, Tracy-158, 246 Conner, Brent-123, 277 Conner, Charles-246 Conner, Regan-246 Connor, Steve---139, 288 Conrad, David-54, 277 Conrow, Bryan-134, 135, 137, 246 Conrow, Lisa-134, 277 Contreras, Debbie-134, 246 Contreras, Gloria-288 Contreras, Guadalupe-120, 288 Contreras, Martha-277 Contreras, Rebecca-123, 288 Contreras, Ricardo-168 Cook, Danny-180, 268 Cook, Mike A.-168, 246 Cook, Mike S.-246 Cooper, Jimmy-123, 288 Coppage, Mike-180, 268 Coppage, Sonia-246 Cordova, Mlke-268 55, 232 Veronica-277 Casper, Karen-245 Casper, Ricky-277 Castaneda, Francisco-95, 267 Castillo, Jose-182, 287 Castillo, Julie-173, 267 Castillo, Kathy-54, 151, 193, 245 Castruccio, Joanie-224, 225, 277, 336 Catalani, Marianne-172, 267 Cataldl, Denise-245 Cates, Eddie-123, 139, 245 Caudell Jett-245 Cazares, Adriana-142, 245 Chacon, Alfonso-287 , Chacon, FIGVIO-245 Chacon, Gilbert-277 ' Chacon, Richard-183, 267 Choires, Blanca-139, 277 Choires, Choires, Ester- 1 39, 267 Marla-139, 277 Chalmers, Dave-267 Chan, John-54, 153, 287 Chandler, John-180 Chandler, Paul-267 Chandler, Shonna-245 Chonez, Gloria-267 Chanez, Hector-202, 287 Chaparro, Lisa-130, 267 Chaparro, Sherry-130, 277 Chapllne, Teresa-277 Chapman, Denise-160, 287 Chappell, Tracey-245 Chatterton, Klm-326, 340 Chavarrla, Cecilia-287 Chavarrla, Fernie-149, 204 Chavelra, Mr. Pablo ltacullyl-239 Chavez, Chavez, Chavez, Becky-172, 245 Bobby-44 Mr, Carlos lfacultyj-239 Chavez, Cindy-158 Chavez, Chavez, Chavez, Chavez, Chavez, Chavez, Laura-123, 131 Laurie-277 Leslie-277 Linda-267 Lisa-277 Rublna -245 Chavarla, Glenn-245 Cordova, Thomas-277 Corey, Darla-246 Cornelius, Robert-246 Corral, Ramon-150, 151, 288 Cota, Bllly-53, 60, 64, 68, 152, 246 Cota, Sharon-277 Cottman, Pat-149, 180. 246 Covell, Debra-101, 277, 337 Covey, Darla-158 Cowden, Carol-268, 331 Cranston, Mrs, Margie ltacultyl-238 Crawtord, Ernest-151, 182, 285, 288 Creacy, George-220, 277 Creacy, Wanda-288 Creed, Leslie-134, 135, 246 Crenshaw, Guy-187, 268 Crews, John-268 Crlddle, Grace-268 Cronin, Mlchelann-246 Cross, Tina-60, 168, 246 Cross, Mike-170 Crouch, Jeff-134, 135, 137, 268 Crow, Karen-215, 246 Crow, Susan-54, 65, 134, 215. 288 Crowe, Shannon-277 Crowson, James-246 Cruz, Ceasar-288 Cruz, Luis-277 Cruz, Ruben-268 Cuellar, Augustine-288 Cuellar, Cecllla-246 Cuellar, Esther-268 Cummings, G. Ann-158, 160, 192, 268 Cummings, Jett-168, 246 Cummings, Patricia-40, 54, 151, 225, 288 Dailey, Monte-7, 12, 35.61, 177, 179, 180, 201, 246 Damon, Jim-277 Cummins, Doug-288 Curtis, Dawn-166, 246 Curtis John-106, 277 Chenausky, Jerome-14, 245 Cheney, Denlne-158 Chesak, Sue-223, 267, 333 Chew, Cedric-54, 287 Chllson, Shown-246 Church, Christopher-54, 287 Clcerl, Dlana-54, 120, 287 Cisneros, Donna-149, 246 Clszuk, Gabriella--147, 246 Clanton, Bllly-182, 287 Clapper, Willard-7, 119, 120, 121, 125, 246 Clark, Carla-157, 192, 277 Clark, Cheryl-172, 246 Daniels, David J.-246 Daniels, David W.-246 Dante ltypesetterj-66 Daranoou, Yvonne-61, 64, 119, 120, 125, 246 Darnell, Tom-246 Daseler, Mrs. Julla lfaculty Davenport, Ami-246 Davln, Robbie-170 Davis, Alan-180 Davis, Arnold-144, 145 Davis, Gordon-288 Davis, Kristin-246, 326 Davis, Lazarles-277 Cano, Cano, Michael-277 Yolanda- 1 92, 205, 277 Cantrell, Mrs. Thelma lfacultyt-232 Cantrlll, Robby-287 Capron, Bill-168. 245 Carbalal, Albert-245 Cardenas, Mr. Daniel ltacultyl-54, Cardon, Caryn-70. 223, 267, 333 232 Clark, Kim-267 Clark, Linda-142, 143, 157,267 Clark, Louis-158, 187, 188, 246 Clark, Reeda-130, 246 Clark, Rickey-187, 267 Clarke, Darin-277 Cobbs, Ken-123, 182, 286 Cabos, Lisa-134 Dawson, Gene-246 Dean, Mrs. Jackie ltacultyl-39, 232 De Ando, Victor-288 Dehne, Michele-139, 246 Dehne, Nicole-268 Delhi, Harold-160, 288 Delhi, Howard-277 De La Cruz, Robert-201 1-53, 72, 232 IndeX343 De La Cruz, Robert-201, 202, 268 De La Garza, Adalberto-139, 277 De La Garza, Veronica-32, 61, 11 De La O, Danny-172, 246 De Leon, Tony-191, 288 Delgadlllo, Sandra-246 Delgado. Alex-288 Delgado, Cindy-123, 168, 246 Delg Delg ado, Eddie-158. 268 ado. Gloria-54, 288 Delgado, Robert-183, 277 Delgado, Tony-168, 247 DeLoach, David-153, 268 Deloach, Vlkkl-54, 150. 151, 224, 225,288 De Los Santos, Dalia-170, 247 3, 147, 241, 246 De Los Santos, Mss. Isabel Uacultyl-238 Delpino, Andy-73 Del Plno, Ignacio-73, 268 De Moss, Julie-192, 277 De Moss, Sara-54, 288 Denney, Robert-247 Dennis, Mrs. Mary lfacultyl-231 Deras, Freddy-288 Deras, Larry-56, 277 Desonle, Robin-157, 158, 247 Devrles, Karin-288 Devrles, Mark-80, 247 Diaz. Jimmy-183, 277 Diaz, Mr. Mickey ffacultyl-183, 201, 233 Dial. Roque-153, 278 Diaz, Steve-278 Diaz, Steven-268 Dickson, Suzie-268 Dlehl, Howard-154 Dietrich, Cherie-288 Dino lrnascotl-6, 24, 25 Dirmeyer, Paul-71, 153, 268 Dively, Tom-123, 124. 268 Dlvls, Barbara-54. 55, 100. 268 Dlvls, Carla-100, 153, 247 Dickson, Mrs. Frances lfacultyl-231 Dodge, Pamela-247 Dolby, Heather-123, 247 Dolce, Donna-247 Dominguez, Alex-211 Dominguez, Annette-247 Dominguez. David-288 Dominguez, David-268 Dominguez, Edward-247 Dominguez, Michael-288 Dominguez, Yvette-288 Dominguez, Vvonne-278 Donnelly, Darren-247 Doolittle, Jennifer-123, 278 Dorgan3 Mrs. Harriett llacultyl-75, 131, 233 Dorgan, John-247 Dorsey. Cheryl-66, 114, 268 Dougharty, Mlke-278 Douglass, Chris-180, 268 Dove. Danny-183, 268 Dove, Jeff-183. 278 Dowery, Rodney-201, 247 Downs, Margie-110, 111, 247 Dracey, J.T.-278 Drake, Darin-152, 153, 247 Drauae, Jefi-268 Draude, Wanda-288 Draughon, Daniel-123, 288 Dravlng, Allcebeth-120, 125, 139, 268 Drennan, Amber-268, 338, 339 Driggers, Terrrle-268 Droke, John-182, 288 Duarte, Denise-247 Ducre, April-192, 268 Ducre, Arnold-191, 278 Dugger, Becky-130, 247, 325 Duncan, Jlmmy-247 Duncan, Wllllam-123, 151, 288 Dunn, Denlse-278. 337 Duran, Armlda-247 Duran. Edwin-268 Duran, Jose-278 Duran, Mark-158 Duran, Myrna-160. 278 Duran, Rebecca-106. 123, 268 Durham, Kathy-170, 247 Dutchover, Eric-158, 268 Dwyer, Stephanie-192. 268 Dye, Rena-134, 247, 326 Dzulk, Paula-54, 90, 164, 167, 288 Dzublnskl. Karen-123. 158, 268 I Eades, Paul-149, 180, 247, 327 Earley, Oarl-118, 120, 139, 206, 247 Earley, Carla-120, 124, 278 Eason, Blll-120, 124, 278, 337 Eberwein, Mitchell-278 344 Index Edens, Kenny-278 Edwards, Barry-278 Edwards. Mr. Dave lfacultyl-22. 29. 233. 237, 265 Edwards, Douglas-247 Edwards. Jessica-211, 288 Eggert, Mike-180. 268 Ekery, Dr. .left-87 Eldridge, James-278 Ellzondo. Jose-288 Elkins, Tammy-215, 268 Eller, BrIan41B3, 278 Eller, Mark-68, 247 Elliott, Doug-168 Ellis, Mrs. Sue lfacultyl-233 Ellison, Nona-65, 113, 134, 247 Ellsworth, Joan-288 Ellsworth, Rosalie-172. 268 Elqulst, Karol-158 Elrod, Lisa-278, 334 Elzey, Mrs. Julianne Uacultyl-238 Emanuelson, Bruce-168 Emler, Diane-54, 248 Emler, Melinda-54, 160, 288 Emmett, Becky-268 Emmett, Richard-278 Endllch, Miss Charlofle lfacultyl-233 Erman, Wray Jean-158, 248 Erwin, Lisa-133, 268. 332, 333 Escobar, Mellsa-40, 288 Escobar, Mrs. Rachel lfacultyl-238 Escontrlas, Alex-288 Esparza, Bonnie-93 Esparza, Jeft-288 Esparza, Yvonne-93, 154, 248 Esplnosa. Evangellna-204, 278 Espinoza, Jeanie-278 Espinoza, Lucy-288 Espinoza. Peter-278 Esqueda, Myrna-130, 248 Estes, Scott-120. 139, 268 Estrada, Fred-278 Estrada, lsela-54, 288 Estrada. Patricia-106, 139, 288 Estrada, Robert-248 Estrada, Steve-65, 183, 278 Evans, Bart-182. 191, 288 Evans. Marla-278 Evans, Mr. Sam lstaffj-238 Eveland, Bruce-120, 157, 248 Everett. Robert-110, 183. 278 Everett. Tom-268 Ewing, Robby-123, 288 Ewton, Mrs. Sharon itacultyl-233 Eyanson, John-288 Eyanson, Mary-92. 172. 268 Eyanson, Ruth-268 1' Fablano, Mrs. Sharon lfacultyl-233 Faraone, Mr. John lfacultyl-119, 120, 124 Farkas, Laura-100, 105, 116, 117, 127, 248 Farley, Dan-288 Farley, Erin-154, 248 Farner, Cheryl-54. 288 Farrell, Mlss Susan Ifacultyj-54. 55, 233 Faulkner, Janice-288 Feaenko, John-139. 268 Fell, Christine-248 Fell, Leigh Ann-288 Felder, Mr. Angle-230 Felix, Michael-248 Fellx. Pat-278 Felmlee, Donna-154, 248 Fenley, Lea-278 Fenn, Kevin-139. 288 Fenn. Waller-166, 268 Ferguson, Steve-288 Ferguson, Tessle-123, 154. 155, 268 Fernandez, George-248 Ferreira, Roclo-286 Flasconaro, Jlll-329 Fielden, Jan-38, 53, 100, 106, 211, 248 Fields, Jayne-158, 248, 339 Fields, Loretta-88, 222, 223. 268. 332, 333. 341 Flerro, Freddy-183, 278 Flerro, Marllna-288 Flerro, Pearl-278 Flkes, Tracee-20. 130, 157, 265, 268. 333. 341 Flnch, Don-248 Flneron, Bruce-110, 111, 248 Finley, Lea-144 Flol, James-288 Firth, Mrs. Lee Uacultyl-162, 231 Fischer. Anna-106, 139, 288 Fischer, Curtis-106. 153, 248 Fischer, Mike-158, 248 Fischer, Mr. Tony lfacultyl-110. 111 Flie, Justin-163. 268 Flte, Patrlcla-73, 248 Fltts, Mrs, Rebecca lfacultyl-233 Fitzpatrick, Laura-54, 288 Fitzpatrick. Lawn-54, 183. 268 Flx, Denise-120, 248 Fix. Michelle-54. 123, 288 Fix, Mrs. Norma lfacultyl-231 Flaherty, Mrs. Elaine lfacultyl-151 Flanagan, Toni-288 Flecher, Alberta-139. 268 Flores, Mrs. Alice lfacultyl-231 Flores, Chrlstlne-12, 130, 248 Flores, Cynthia-110, 172, 248 Flores, Jessica-288 Flores, Mrs. Julia ltacultyl-231 Flores, Lori-100. 224, 225, 278. 336 Flores, Lydia-288 Flores, Marco-248 Flores, Marlo-248 Flores, Mary E.-134, 248 Flores. Mary F.-268 Flores, Michelle-54, 278, 337 Flores, Robert-268 Flores, Rosario-168, 248 Flores, Mrs. Stella lfacultyl-233 Flores, Vince-151, 182. 226. 288 Flosl, Dennis-248, 341 FOHHBY. Don-123. 124. 268 Ford, Bobby-168 Ford, Jachln-134, 137, 158, 248 Ford, Ronald-248 Fortl, Gina-54, 100, 126, 127, 248 Fossen, Sheila-54. 288 Foster, Mrs. Marjorie ltacultyj-231 Foster, Steven-191. 288 Fountain, David-288 Fourmy. Mrs. Sammle lfacultyl-231 Fowler, Michael-182, 288 Fox, JR.-120. 125. 139,268 Fox. Sally-123, 178 Francls. Jerry-268 Franco, Kathy-123, 288 Franco, Marla-248, 278 Franco, Steve-114, 248 Frank, Mary Beth-64. 65, 139, 153, 278 Fraser, Jamie-123, 289 Fraser, Paul-160. 268 Freed, Angle-45, 154, 248, 327, 341 Freeland, Mrs. Blllye lfacultyj-233 Frey. Melanie-130, 268, 333 Frlas, Ben-170 Frlas, Teresa-123, 248 Fry, Mrs. Paula lfacultyl-31, 55, 233 Fry, Tina-268, 339 Fuller. Andrew-248 Fuller, Brlan-182, 289 Fulton, Allyn-160, 205. 268 W Gaenzle. Linda-289 Gaetano, Jenette-278 Gaftney. Kathy-130, 278. 337 Gagnon, Mark-278 Gaither, Mrs. Mona ffacultyl-231 Galavlz. Fidel-278 Galceran, Juan-248 Gallndo, Bobby-182, 191, 285, 289 Gallndo, Cindy-289 Gallardo, Rudy-120, 268 Gallardo, Veronica-166. 289 Gallegos, Annette-289 Gallegos, Barbara-160. 268 Gallegos, Chris-6, 180 Gallegos, Cwnthla-158, 162, 248 Gallegos, Mlchael-268 Galvan, Frank-183, 268 Gamble, Phillip-41 Garber. Garcia, Mrs. Linda lfacultyl-233, 339 Alejandro--166, 172. 268 Garcia, Arnolfo-248 Garcia, Benjamin-81 Garcia, Carmen-90, 153 Garcia, Mrs. Diane lfacultyl-138 Garcia, Fernando-85, 268 Garcia, Gilbert-278 Garcia, Guadalupe-160, 268 Garcia, Loretta-248 Garcia, Manuel-123, 248 Garcia, Martin-249 Garcia, Monica-89, 127, 249 Garcia. Nannette-278, 335 Garcia. Natalie-278 Garcia, Nicholas-249 Garcia, Olga-289 Garcia, Palsy-278 Garcia, Santiago-168. 249 Garcia, Tony-249 Garcia, Uvaldo. Jr.-201. 278 Garcla, Willie-182, 289 Gardea, Jaime-278 Gardner, Brian-182, 289 Gardner, Mark-123, 217, 268 Garlbay, Alex-289 Garrett, Mrs. Norma ffacultyl-87, 146, 233 Garza, Mrs. Elvira ffacultyj-20, 162, 163, 231 Garza, Enrique-289 Garza, Ernesto-289 Garza, Renee-162, 275, 278 Gasca, Alfredo-268 Gasklns, Joseph-289 Gasway, Kenneth-289 Gates, Felicia-289 Gavlik, Elizabeth-127, 269, 333 Gelsthorpe, Jackie-6, 127, 140, 142, 249 Gentry. Jacqueline-123, 289 Gentry, Phillip-269 Gerdes, Amy-123, 278 Gilbert, Mrs. Mary Anne lfacultyl-233 Gilbert, Tyra-100 Guevara, Ruth-289 Guevara, Sarahi-279 Guldry, Annette-279 Guijaiva, Ana-279 Guillero, Yolanda-279 Gulnn, James-168 Gunn, Kyle-122, 123, 124, 170, 249 Gunnels, Carol-90, 289 Gurrola, David-269 Gurrola, Lupe-54, 170, 249 Gussetl, Sheryl-130, 279, 334 Guthrie, Mr. Charles flacultyl-217 Gutierrez, Aida-134, 279 Gutierrez, Gwynette-289 Gutierrez, Louie-269 Gutlerrez, Michelle-53, 61, 184, 249 Gutlerrez, Rudy-249 Guzman, Art-114, 183, 214, 269 Guzman, George-269 Guzman, Javler-269 Guzman, Jimmy-249 Glleau. Glpson, Julle-53, 154, 192, 249 Johnny-187. 278 Glron, Eddie-123, 289 Glst, Mitchell-278 Givens. Givens, Glass, J Mr. David ffacultyj-233 James-183, 278 erry-168, 249 Glasscock, Michele-269 Glasscock, Mike-269 Glasscock, Stephen-170, 249 Glasser, Edward-85, 278 Glover. Carol-54, 100, 192, 193,285,289 Godfrey. Dixie-269 Gold. Dawn-158, 269 Golston, AI-160, 269 Golston, Mary-160, 269 Golston, Meachell-289 Gomez, David-54, 191, 289 Gomez, Esther-160 Gomez, Eva Marie-170, 249 Gomez, Gloria-249 6Gomez, Jeanette-160, 289 Gomez, Jesus-139, 220, 249 Gomez, Nancy-278 Gomez, Patrlcla-54, 61, 249 Gomtl, David-289 Gonler, Daniel-38, 39, 149, 206, 209, 249 Gonzales, Carmen-54 Gonzales, Cathy-123, 278 Gonzales, David-278 Gonzales, Davld-120, 123, 157, 278 Gonzales, David-289 Gonzales, Frank-144, 149, 180, 249 Gonzales, Louls-168, 183 Gonzales, Tomas lll-78, 249 Gonzalez, Albert-249 Gonzalez, Allcla-278 Gonzalez, Mr. D. A. lfacultyl-233 Gonzalez, Davld A.-120, 249, 289 Gonzalez, Diana-289 Gonzalez, Dolores-106, 172, 269 Gonzalez, James-269 Gonzalez, Jorge-249 Gonzalez, Leah-120, 268, 331 Gonzalez, Leslle-168, 249, 328, 329 Gonzalez, Louis-180, 268 Gonzalez, Rebecca-70, 100, 126, 127, 265, 268, 333 Gonzalez, Thomas-78, 289 Gonzalez, Yvonne-289 Goodloe, Elizabeth-249 Gordon, Tony-201 Gordy, Denise-278 Gorham, Billy-268 Gorman, Mrs, Pat lfacultyl-233 Gosset, Marla-269 Gough, Glenn-249 Gough, Jessica-225, 285, 289 Grafton, Ronald-289 Granada, Zerltha-289 Granados, Gerry-269 Granados, Joe-289 Granados, Mike-249 Granados, Toni-278 Graskey, Elaine-278 Graskey, Roselle-289 Graves, Paula-127, 249 Graves, Stephanie-113, 114, 249 Gray, Leah-278 Gray, Mike-278 Gray, Wendy-55, 162, 289 Greasby, Llnda-278 Greco, Vlncent-214, 249 Green, Kimberly-249 Greene, Terrance-11, 179, 181, 249 Greenwood, Kenneth-95, 269 Grlffln, Jackie-289 Grllilth, Amella-249 Griffith, Angela-100, 168, 275, 278 Grllalva, Ana-278 Grljalva, Laura-289 Grllalva, Orlando-269 Grochocki, Sheryl-144, 202, 205, 279, 283 Guerra, Terry-130, 249 Guevara, Elizabeth-172, 336 Guzman, Olga-279 Hackfield, Wayne-269 Hadavl, Mr. Mohammed lfacultyj-233 Hadsell, Sherri-289 Hagan, Ann Marie-289 Hagan, Dan-170, 249 Hagans, Mrs. Betsy lfacultyl-22, 75, 113, 233 Hagens, Greg-249 Hagreen, Laurel-54, 130, 144, 275, 279, Hahn, Susie-18, 31, 38, 39, 100, 101, 104, 117, 128, 130, 249, 294, 324, 341 Haiman, Fred-120, 269 Hale, John-61, 147, 249 Haley, Shannon-184, 185, 249 Hall, Bettina-162, 249 Hall, Gary-249 Hall, Ken-269 Hall, Sammy-214, 279 Hall, Stuart-279 Hall, Teia-134, 279 Hollberg, Norma-249 Halverson, Guy-149, 154, 249 Hamilton, David-279 Hamilton, Deana-249 Hamilton, DeAnn-154, 249 Hamilton, Scott-269 Hamrlc, Robin-110 Hancock, Todd-166, 279 Hancock, Vvetle-269 Hanlon, Mary Kay-41. 269, 330 Hanna, Darl-168, 249 Hanna, Mary-160 Hansen, Jolle-172, 249 Hansen, Tarl-144, 279 Hanson, Blll-120, 121, 125, 170, 249 Hardesty, Klrk-147, 249 Hardln, Rosanna-269, 330 Hargrave, Monica-97, 172, 249 Harllen, Mark-14, 144, 269 Harllen, Mrs. Rita lfacultyl-31, 86, 144, 233 Harmon, Fabian-279 Harmon, Robert-269 Haro, Rlchord-149, 180, 249 Harris, Allyson-53, 134, 137, 142, 249 33 Harrls, Heather-53, 73, 144, 250 Harris, Klmbra-289 Harris, Hartm Hartz, Stephanie-279, 336 an, Rlck-250 Brian-54, 279 Hartz, Klm-160, 250, 341 Hanrle, James-289 Hatchel, Wesley-250 Hatfield, Rhonda-56, 250 Hatten, Carolyn-127 Hawk, Colleen-53, 123,269 Hawkins, Mrs. Jean lfacullyl-92, 172, 233 Hayes, Cheryl-154, 250 Hayes, Chris-279 Hayes, David-250 Hayes, LaNett-269 Haynes, Connle-250 Haynes, Jackle-170, 250 Hays, Kimberly- 168, 250 Helmer, Brett-269 Helmick, Dale-279 Helton, Kelly-289 Henderson, James-120, 269 Henderson, Jimmy-117, 120, 139 Henry, Leigh Ann-279 Heredla, Marie-269 Heredla, Michael-158, 250 Hernandez, Ben-82, 160, 250 Hernandez, Concepclon-134, 137, 250 Hernandez, Dolores-279 Hernandez, Dominic-269 232. 4 Hernandez, Hector-206, 209, 279 Hernandez, Joe-151 Hernandez, Johnny-123 Hernandez, Marisa-123, 124, 279 Hernandez, Martha-166, 289 Hernandez, Molses-250 Hernandez, Patsy-250 Hernandez, Socorro-26, 105, 289 Hernandez, Sylvia-279 Hernandez, Tomas-120, 124, 125, 250 Herndon, Anne-70, 100, 103, 139, 265, 269 Herrera, Amy-225, 289 Herrera, Herrera, Anna-250 Denise-163, 250, 327 Herrera, Peter-122, 123, 268 Herrera, Rebecca-289 Herrera, Yvonne-289 Hershen berg, Julle-279, 3114 Hesford, Mrs. Sylvia lfacultyl-233 Hickey, Mike-120, 279 Hickman, Crethann-54, 123, 289 Hlcks, Daman-279 Hlcks, Greg-54, 250 Hlcks, James-269 Hicks, Petra-289 Hlebert, Kathleen-289 Hlgdon, Becky-279 Higgins, Mr. Mike-360 Hill, Mlchel-289 Hill, Mlssy-269 Hlll, Robert-123, 139 Hlltunen, Gerry-251 Hines, Cecilia-269 Hlnes, Yolanda-251 Hlnsch, Sherri-29, 56, 57, 162, 251 Hlnson, John-289 Hlnson, Mlke-53, 68, 106,214,251 Hirsch, Lester-123, 182, 289 Hodde, Jeannette-251 Hoemberg, Mr. Jerry lfacultyl-11, 80, 180, Hoffman, Robert-269 Hoffman, Sharon-279 Hoftmans, Chuck-18, 53, 149, 180, 251 Holcomb, Scott-134, 155, 279 Holcomb, Mr. Winston lfacultyl-231 Holdertleld, Gene-82, 251 Holguin, Rebecca-251 Holloway, William-182, 289 Holmes, Robert-251 Holsapple, Bryan-269 Holsapple, Terry-289 Hooper, Chrls-120, 125, 279 Hooper, Tammy-40 Hooper, Wllllam-251 Hoopert, Kimberly-54, 289 Hopkins, Denlse-251 Hopper, Tammie-54, 217, 289 Horton, qnthla-157, 251 House, Cwnthla-251 House, Kathleen-269, 330 House, Larry-120, 279 Howell, Beth-122, 123, 269 Hoy, Chris-289 Hoyle, Sam-180, 251 ' Hsu, Marisa-54, 139, 289 Hubbard, Nancy-61, 64, 65, 134, 139, 154, 2 Huerta, Benny-269 Huerta, Jose-289 Huffman, Cindy-146, 147, 168, 251 Huffman, Mr. Lloyd lfacultyl-233 Huffman, Marc-280 Hughes, Erln-251 Hughes, Jackle-106, 251 Hughes, Mr. Sam lfacultyl-39, 182, 191, 233, 265 Hulbert, Mrs. Constance Ifacultyl-230 Humber, Veronlca-289 Hummel, Dave-118, 120, 251 Hummell, Lori-153, 280 Hunt, Jane-144. 145, 269 Hurd, Julie-120, 139, 280 Huston, Robert-269 ' Hutcherson, Mlchael-226, 250 Hutman, Mr. Mark ftacultyl-28, 75, 100, 102 103 104 231, 329 lbarra, Dolores-280, 336 lbarra, Victor-269 Inman, Alex-120, 121, 125,251 Inman, Ronald-118, 120,251 lrvln, Cathy-280 Irvln, Tlm-168, 251 Ivey, Lorrie-134, 139, 269 Ivey, Tracy-162, 251 Jack, Richard-251 Jacke, Louis-68 Jackson, Billy-289 Jackson, Chris-269 Index 345 Jackson, Kathryn-153, 280 Jackson, Larry-18, 150, 151, 182,289 Jackson, Paul-139, 289 Jacobs, Cindy-269 Jacquez, Qfnthla-100, 116, 251, 338 Jacquez, Luls-154, 251 Jaeger, Andrea-54, 170, 269 Janlcek, Mike-53, 61, 65, 72, 153, 251 Janos, lrls-251 Jansen, Janlna-54 Janson, Aileen-106, 123, 269 Jarrel1, Steve-54, 123, 289 Jauregui, Monica-130, 280 Jauregui, Nancy-280, 290 Jenette, Marla-53, 61, 134, 251 Jenner, Jennlter-69, 129, 130, 141, 142, 251, 327, 341 Jennings, Jennifer-275, 280 Jessup, Sam-153, 290 Jett, Donald-41, 269 Kitchen, Susie-290 Kltchln, Brad-18, 79, 183, 280, 359 Kittlsled, Mr. Ted lfacultyl-165 Klamborowski, Connie-154, 270 Klelnschmidt, Michael-214, 265, 270 Knapp, Greg-147, 252 Knapper, Alyson-154, 192 Knerlich, Ferdinand-145, 153, 202, 270 Knlsley, Jeffrey-290 Knudsen, John-123, 191, 290 Knudsen, Karyl-100, 103, 268 Kostello, Dale-252 Koszewskl, Chrlstl-53, 110, 111, 251 Kotowskl, Cathy-53, 62, 141, 142, 143, 144, 252 Krampen, Mrs. Catherine fstaffl-238 Krenzer, Barbara-52, 53, 130, 252, 326, 241 Kretz, Mr. Donald lstaffl-239 Ksiazak, Greg-139, 270 Ksiazak, Kevin-290 Ji1Tl9V19Z, Hector-280 Jimenez, Martin-180, 269 Jimenez, Mike-280 Johnson. Johnson, Brad-182, 290 Bruce-120, 280 Johnson, Carla-129, 130, 251 Johnson, Christopher-54, 183, 280 Johnson, Curt-89, 90, 153, 167, 280 Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson JOIWDSOD JOhf'lSOn Jolly, rvrr David-149, 180, 251 Doug-168, 251 Gregory-269 Nancy-251 Robin-280, 335 Rollin-139, 280 Suzy-162, 290 Thomas-251 Johnson, ,Tisha-100, 139, 290 , Tristan-64, 65, 100, 285 . Steve lfacultyl-182, 201 Ladnler, Valencia-158, 252 Lally, Margaret-280 Lam, Julie-290 Lam, Mario-270 Lama, Catharine-270, 333 Lama, Steve-210, 211, 227, 280 Lampkln, Carol-252, 270 Lampkin, Theresa-217 Landeros, Sandra-252 Landolt, Laura-280 Lane, Bobby-165 Jones, Dawn-290 Jones, Dean-120, 125, 251 Jones, Debbie-160, 161, 269, 333 Jones, Denise-290 Jones, Mrs. Judy Uocultyl-76, 151, 234, 339 Jones, Leslie D.-269 Jones, Leslie K.-88, 120, 142, 143, 269 Jordan, Arturo-290 Jordan, Jlm-6, 149, 160, 174, 177, 180, 201, 250, 251 Journeay, Janet-65, 134, 139, 269 Journeay, Mrs. Joy lfacultyj-135, 136, 137, 234 Joy, Barbara-91, 130, 251, 290 Juarez, Ernesto-269 Judd, Rusty-211, 280 Juno, Chris-123, 290 Jurado, Mrs. Emma lstaftj-238, 239 Juvrud, Jill-54, 130, 290 Juvrud, Mark-149, 216, 217, 251 Kahl, Kathy-251 Kallster, Eric-251, 168 Kane, Chrlstlna-269, 339 Kane, Mr. John lfacultyl-64, 230, 234 Kaufman, David-168, 251 Kautz, Richard-211, 251 Lane, Clarann-252 Lane, Denlsa-134, 165, 252 Lang, Gregory-54, 290 Lanham, Danny-253 Lara, Ida-151, 270 Lasaler, Shaun-53, 113, 252 Lastra, Veronica-280 Laurhammer, Faith-115, 273, 330 Law, Aileen-139, 204, 205, 270 Law, Clifford-123, 290 Lawler, Sandra-160, 290 Lawrence, Sharon-53, 62, 86, 100, 144, 252 Lawson, John-280 Lazarln, Norma-252 Lazcano, Javlel-182, 290 Lazdowski, Robin-270 Leach, Terl-252, 327 Ledeboer, Anna-290 Ledeboer, Patricia-123, 270 Lee, Mr. Bruce ffacultyl-75, 110, 234 Lee, Sandy-252, 329 Lehman, Brian-252 Lehman, John-56, 57, 270 Lehrman, Lorri-151, 280 Lelnenbach, Donald-53, 251 Leslie, Mr. Bobby lfacultyl-187 Levy, John-280 Lewallen, Shannon-270 Lewis, Miss Deby lfacultyj-215, 234 Leyva, David-32, 44, 62, 87, 115, 117, 252 Leyva, Marc-54, 252 Lichlyter, Lisa-211, 290 Llcon, Mark-163, 280 Licona, Adela-45, 170, 252, 327, 341 Lillard, Todd-290 Kautz, Theresa-290 Kawa, Nancy-160, 290 Keen, Karen-269 Keen, Linda-70, 251 Lilly, Malialani-290 Lincoln, Audra-172, 270 Linder, Paul-290 Lindley, Angela-54, 139, 290 Kehr, Alexandra- 1 54, 269 Kellt, Elizabeth-106, 265, 269 Kemltski, Carol-168 Kennedy, Mary-53. 54, 61, 1W, 102, 106, 107, 117, 166, 251 Kennedy, S1ephanle-290 Kent, Brian-270 Kepler, Erik-270 Kerby, Geri-130, 280, 336 Kerby, Lynn-251 Lindley, Melissa-168, 252 Ling, Alice-215, 252 Llnney, David-56, 57, 270 Llno, Charlie-252 Llno, Steve-54, 290 Llrlau, Klm-130, 280 Llttlejohn, Mr. Doug ffaculfyl-48, 49, 80, 202, 2 230, 234 Lloyd, Ralph-134, 137, 280 Kernltzkl, Carol-53, 251 Kerr, Beverly-53, 62, 86, 100, 144, 251 Kerr, Jimmy-150, 151, 182,290 Kidder, Ward-280 Kletzke, Jim-251 Kilburn, Susan-134 Kilburn, Richard-251 Kllby, Vlclor-134, 280 Kimball, Bryan-280 Kimball, David-202 Kimball, Robert-123, 280 Klmzey, Kelly-130, 251 King, Chip-183 Kirkpatrick, Julie-53, 62, 100, 101, 102, 105, 139, 170, 171, 251, 258 Kirkpatrick, Kellie-251 Kirkpatrick, Melodle-130, 270 Klrtly, Mr. Bob lfacultyl-7, 11, 19, 222, 231, 359 Klser, Randy-252 346 Index Loera, Annette-270 Loera, Jim-290 Lofton Charlotte-130, 290 Lofton, Lofton Lofton Lofton Gerard-134. 149, 252 ,James-135, 164, 165, 166 Kelly-280 Ricky-160, 280 Look, 201-252 Lopez, Lopez Lopez, Lopez, Lopez David-252 George-270 Joe-53, 168. 220, 241, 252 Joseph-252 Julle-252 Lopez: 'Lllllan-160, 290 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez Lopez, Mike-290 Perl-290 Raymond-252 Richard-280 Lopez, Vlrglnla-252 03. 205, 210. Loscerbo, Dina-85, 252 Love, Kay-252 Love, Ms. Gall ffacultyl-231 Love, Montez-11, 179, 180, 201, 252, 247 Lovett, Mark-182, 290 Lovett, Sonja-280, 336 Lovette, Lloyd-271 Loving, Tim-290 Lowe, Robln-80, 172, 271 Lowther, Jet1-252 Lowther, Sally-98, 130, 252, 326, 341 Loya, Inez-280 Loya, Luls-290 Lozano, Ydlana-271 Lozoya, Carmen-160, 280, 337 Lozoya, Marco-32, 149, 180, 252 Lozoya, Peter-123, 290 Lucke, Claudia-290 Luevane, Mlke-53, 147, 166, 252 Lujan, Eddie-220, 226, 280 Lulan, Elizabeth-130, 160, 252 Lujan, Leonard-182, 280 Lujan, Mlke-280 Lulan, Tonl-45, 100, 106, 141, 142, 253, 341 Luley, Patrick-153, 290 Luna, Mark-271 Lunge, Chris-123 Lunghi, Christy-271 Luttrell, Debbie-53, 62, 118, 120, 139, 168, 255 Lydon, Colleen-73, 280 Lynch, Mr. John lfacullyl-231 Lynn, Laura-158, 192, 253 M ' McAllister, Ken-253 McBane, David-183, 280, 335 McBryde, Tammy-94, 253 McCallls1er, Curtis-134, 280 McCarthy, Randy-253 McCartney, Kevln-253 McCarty, Kelly-253 McCarty, Phllllp-290 McClellan, Stephen-100, 166, 271 McClelland, Colby-123, 288 McClendon, Scott-253 McCollum, Russell-253 McCord, Shannon-271 McCormick, Bobby-280 McCoy, Scott-253 McCrlght, Cllni-253 McCuan, Casey-290 McCune, Leigh Ann-224, 225, 280, 334 McCurley, Dan-123, 280 McDaniel, Tom-156, 157 McDonald, Davld-147, 271 McDonnell, Kelly-160, 280 McElhannon, David-134, 253 McElhannon, Deborah-290 McElroy, Lucy-280 McElroy, Nancle-253 McEnroe, Robert -120, 271 McGhee, Frank-253 McGinnis, Karen-130, 271, 330, 331 McGinnis, Trisha McGraw, Louis- -133. 158, 253. 326. 327 123, 290 McKay, Patrlcla-134, 135, 137, 154, 253 McLarty, Marle- 271 McMath, Bryan-53, 65, 253 McNeeIy, Robyn -253 Mactarlane, Marianne-53, 100, 117, 253, 328 WlcCllnton, Mrs. Laura lfacultyl-234 McGarrIty, Mrs. Cathy ffacullyl-154, 234 McLees, Mrs. Kathryn lfacultyl-170, 234 Maclas, Elizabeth-253 Maclas, Yolanda-290 Madrid, Carlos-290 Madrid, Mr. Chllo Isiaffl-230 Madrid, Debbie-280 Madrid, Terry-202, 204, 280 Maldonado, Patrlcla-158, 271 Mallne, Mrs. Barbara lfacultyl-234 Mallard, Wynona-280 Malmberg, Krlstln-106, 166, 253 Malone, Molly-290 Malphurs, Russell-280 Maltby, David-144, 145, 271 Maltby, Dennis-290 Manns, Carla-280 Manns, Micah-253 Marble, Thomas-202, 280 Marchese, Concetta-253 Marcoux, John-182, 290 Maribal, Simon-85 Marmolejo, Sergio-182, 290 Marquez, Celeste-160 Marquez, Frank-280 Marquez, Sergio-182, 290 Marrufo, Daniel-290 Marrufo, Rey-280 Marshall, Mrs. Mary lfacultyl-73, 234 Marshall, Robbie-271 Martell, Dawn-290 Martell, James-271 Martell, Kim-280 Martell, Robin-158, 271 Martin, Cindy-123, 290 Martin, Denise-253 Martin, Mrs. Donna lfaoultyj-160 Martin, John-290 Martin, Lauretta-290 Martin, Pat-201, 271 Martin, Pedro-280 Martinez, Belinda-204, 205, 253 Martinez, Carlos-206, 207, 208 Martinez, Deborah-158, 253 Martinez, Debra-253 Martinez, Enrique-253 Martinez, Henry-271 Martinez, Jesus-54 Martinez, Mrs. Mary lstattj-238 Martinez, Miguel-206, 209, 241, 243, 258 Martinez, Orlando-139, 220, 280 Martinez, Richard-271 Martinez, Mr. Robert lstaffj-239 Martinez, Robert-280 Martinez, Rolden-271 Martinez, Sylvia-271 Martinez, Mrs. Victoria lstatfl-238 Martinez, Yolie-154, 290 Massey, Beatriz-130, 280 Massey, John-290 Mata, Alfred-182, 290 Mata, Ferny-271 Mathis, Alyson-170, 253 Mathis, Liz-217 Mathis, Mary-154, 280 Matllck, Robin-65, 134, 137, 253 Matos, Toni-271 Matthews, Tracie-280 Mattox, Matthew-253 Maule, Carrie-158 Maupin, Michele-290 Maupin, Steve-253 Maynes, Daniel-118, 123, 290 Mayorga, Estella-123, 131, 271 Meacham, Ms, Daisy lfacultyl-23, 114, 115, 234 Means, Darren-151, 182, 290 Mearns, Mr, Ken-179 Medina, Diana-254 Medina, Hector-254 Medrano, Ray-219 Medugno, Barbara-151 Melhi, Henry-290 Meister, Steve-254 Melendez, Becky-126, 127, 254, 328 Melendez, David-271 Melendez, Dolly-280 Melhott, Laurie-120, 271 Mena, Gerry-84, 150, 151, 254, 290 Mendez, Julie-106, 290 Mendez, Michael-290 Mendlvil, Frank-271 Mendivll, Becky-100, 130, 280, 337 Mendoza, Adrianne-280 Mendoza, Diana-192 Mendoza, Robert-120, 125, 254 Mendoza, Sonla-280 Mendoza, Sylvia-154, 254 Meneses, Marco-254 Menser, Mr. Roland lfacultyl-192, 193, 234 Meraz, Elizabeth-290 Merrell, Monique-54, 215. 290 Merrem, Monica-290 Meskel, John-86, 87, 145, 202, 271 Messer, Tracey-168, 254, 328 Mestas, Irene-280 Meslas, Ruben-123, 158, 254 Mestas, Victor-254 Metcalte, Mr. Arthur Ifacuityl-69, 106, 234 Meven, Ronald-271 Meyer, Tonl-22, 62, 65, 115, 254 Meza, Letty-126, 127, 254 Meza, Rebecca-123, 290 Mechaud, Brian-168, 254 Mier, Yvonne-281 Miera, Sunday-160, 291 Miers, Mandy-123, 217 Mlkiauss, Patricia-254 Miller, Caroline-130, 281, 337 Miner, Greg-155 Miller, Justine-170, 254, 326 Miller, Llnda-18, 19, 89, 106, 222, 223, 254, 258, 327 Miller, Sandi-156, 157, 158, 254 Miller, Sherri-281, 337 Miller, Todd-291 Millett, lan-54, 153, 281 Milner, Patricia-281 Miner, Curtis-131, 134,135, 151, 154, 271 Miner, Kevin-158, 254 Mlnter, Mlke-83 Mirabal, Sylvia-281 Miranda, Carlos-291 Miranda, Richard-281 Mitchell, Dennis-254 Mitchell, Robin-162, 291 Mitchell, Ronnie-120, 139, 291 Mltsler, Allan-95 Mlturotordo, Michael-291 Mizdal. Moeck, Dean-2.71 Mr. George lfacultyj-234 Molinar, DeeDee-54, 160, 291 Molinar, Norma-281 Molinar, Ricardo-271 Moller, Edward-211, 254 Monahan, Kathleen-162, 254 Moncada, Marla-154, 281 Monclbalz, Chris-6, 149, 158, 180 Monks, Deidre-94 Monks, Deborah-94, 254 Monks, Laura-162, 354 Monslsvals, Carlos-271 Monslsvals, Mrs, Llllie ilacultyl-234 Montano, Steve-130, 131, 254 Montano, Wlllle-172, 255 Montelongo, Victor-255 Montlcone, Robert-120, 125, 255 Moody. Jim-291 Moore, Anthony-281 Moore, Cheryl Ann-170, 255, 328 Moore, MODIS. Moore, Darryl-157, 220, 255 Debbie-291 Kristin-123, 281 Moore, Mrs. Rebecca ifacultyl-22, 234, 2 Moore, Patricia-271 Morales, Alex-170, 255 Morales, Carlos-170 Morales, Christy-54, 123, 291 Morales, Clara-170, 255 Morales, Craig-180, 271 Morales, David-54, 291 Morales, Eddle-120, 125, 255 Morales, Jesus-290 Morales, Maria-281 Morales , Raul-123, 291 Morawe, Beth Ann-158, 255 Mordan, Brian-255 Mordecai, John-168, 255 Moreno, Antonio-291 Moreno, Claudia-271 Moreno, John-182, 291 Moreno , Mike-123, 291 Morlln, David-281 Morrill, Bobby-271 Morrill, Hector-182, 291 Morris, Leigh Anne-120, 139, 271 Morris, Mrs, Nancy llacultyj-231 Morrow, Jim-281 Morrow, Mlke-255 Martin, Robin-281 Mowbray, Gilbert-62, 115, 117, 255, 261 Mullett, Jett-157, 255 Mullins, Mulvey, Mulvey, Mulvey, Mulvey, Ricky-62, 100, 104, 106, 107, 137, Chris-120, 281 Glgl-168, 258 Jennifer-130, 281, 337 Philip-271 Mundkowsky, Gregg-166, 255 Munlz, Raul-291 Munoz, Marla-271 Munoz, Mark-36, 117, 255 Munoz, Sandra-271, 332 Munoz, Stevie-13 Murlllo, Betsy-255 Murlllo, Carlos-281 MurO, Araceli-123, 160, 291 Murphy, Dennis-255 Murphy, Terri-170, 255 Myers Mr. Chuck ltacultyj-6, 22, 7 Myers, John-120, 216,217,281 Myers, Mlndee-291 Myers, Toni-120 L Nabhan, Jacqueline-281 Nall, Kathy-130, 281, 337 Naladez, Michelle-54 Nale, Davld-255 Naranjo, Bobby-94, 271 Nava, Christa-255 Nava, Mrs. Evelyn ltacultyj-234 Navar, Emily-40, 54, 151, 225, 291 Navar, Laurie-44, 50, 51, 53, 62, 64, Navarette, Larry-271 Navarette, Pat-281 37 147, 166, 255 4, 103, 104, 206, 234, 359 1W,115,117,255 Navarrete, Cindy-154, 255 Navarrete, Jacqueline-123, 291 Navarrete, Laurie-123, 255 Navarrette, Alma-281 Navarrette, John-255 Navarro, Kelley-271 Navarro, Lupe-255 Navarro, Marla-281 Nebhan, Freda-120, 255 Negrete, Lisa-54, 63, 134, 255 Negrete, Marisa-271 Negrete, Suzanne-291 Nelson, Bruce-120, 291 Nelson, Carln-172, 255 Nelson, Diane-54, 291 Nelson, Mr. Marshall ltacultyl-234 Nennl, Sandy-281, 336 Nesbitt, Scott-123, 147, 291 Neuvllle, Tlml-41, 110, 137, 271 Nevarez, Grace-54, 281, 335 Nevarez, Victor-120, 281 Neveraz, Mrs. Elda lstattj-238 New, Nathan-271 Newman, Harold-281 Newsome, Stephen-106, 281 Nicholson, Junior-182, 291 Nlcolls, Vvette-130, 281, 337 Nieto, Elizabeth-130, 131, 281 Nieto, Paul-139, 255 Nleto, Philip-183, 201, 271 Nleves, Yvonne-82, 158, 271 Nlstler, Alan-255 Nltzburg, Mr. Bob-233 Nix, Carrie-140, 142, 222, 223, 271, 332 Nix, Darren-182, 291 Nokes, Steven-70 Nolan, Daniel-53, 113, 214, 215 Nolan, Deirdre-54, 145, 291 Norris, Brett-54, 64, 110, 137, 139, 271 Norris, Lea-53, 63, 65, 106, 124, 135, 136, 137, Norris, Paul-54, 139, 291 Nottllng, Sally-255 Nye, Donald-291 IMBIQ O'Belrne, Jeanne-160, 291 O'Brlen, Kellee-54, 291 Ober, Mike-53, 63, 151, 157, 162, 163, 255 Ochoa, Albert-271 Ochoa, Ed-201, 202, 271 OchOC, Frank-271 Ochoa, Joe-158, 160, 206, 255 Ochoa, Marla-281 Ogle, Rena-271 O'Hare, Kelly-163, 255 Ohlek, Fred-255 O'Keete, Mr. John lfaculfyl-76, 234 Oklyama, Darlene-76, 255 Olague, Carlos-281 Ollvares, Angel-182, 271, 291 Ollvares, lrls-158 Ollvas, Belinda-134. 291 Ollvas, MaryAnne-151, 291 Ollvelra, Albert-255 Olsen, Cheryl-65, 271, 330, 331 Olson, Bryan-271 Olson, LeeAnn-291 O'NeIII, Colleen-271 O'NelIl, Kimberly-53, 134, 255 Ontlveros, Henry-182, 291 Ontlveros, Joe-110, 271 Ontlveros, Nora-160, 291 Ontlveros, Ricardo-73, 271 Orchard, Debbie-54, 211, 291 Orchard, Linda-271 Ornelas, Victor-281 Ornelas, Vasmln-281 Ornelas, Yvette-130 Orozco, Anna-54, 271 Orozco, AnnaMarle-127, 255 Orozco, Martha-281 Orrantla, Diana-54, 139, 291 Ortega, Connie-128, 130, 255 Ortega, Rose-53, 120, 255 Ortega, Ruben-271 Ortega, Vlvl-130, 281 Ortiz, Joe-271 Ortiz, Regina-70, 89, 115, 127, 271 Ortiz, Ricard-149, 227, 271 Ortiz, Sylvia-130, 255 Osburn, Joe-166, 255 Ostelka, Eddie-281 Pacheco, Tony-255 Paclllas, Melissa-255 Paclllas, Michelle-130, 291 Padla, Wanda-54 Padilla, Jackie-291 Padilla, Mrs, Josie ltacultyl-235 Padilla, Lisa-123, 255 1 Index 347 Padilla, Mary-281 Paddox. Mr. David lstaffl-239 Palnter, Mlchael-123, 271 Palnter, Terry-281 Palz, Franclsca-255 Palmelra, Alllson-53, 255 Palmer, David-154 Pantoja, Rlchord-180 Paoll, Marla-255 Paquette, Randy-160, 255 Parette, Mlchael-149, 158, 180, 220 Parga, Barbara-160. 291 Parham, Abe-183 Parks. Parrls, Bernard-77, 201 Mlke-220 Partlda, Mrs. lrma lstaffl-238 Patln, Tracy-292 Patterson, Kathy-28, 130, 240, 255, 340, 341, 326 Patterson, Kelvln-183, 281 Patterson, Robert-139. 153 Paulda, Jackle-256 Paulda, Mark-54, 162, 292 Pavoggl, Mlke-281 Paxson, Mrs. Kathleen-230 Payne, Tony-256 Peartree, Mrs, Terry lfacultyl-235 Pederson, Patrlcla-281 Pederson, Paula-292 Pederson. Shelley-224, 225, 281, 337 Pedregon, Sylvla-292 Peel, George-23, 118, 120, 124, 125, 139, 256 Pellegrin, Andy-134. 292 Pellerln, Dlanna-256 Pellerin, Mlssy-160 Pelletler, Patrlck-281 Pelllcana. Dlno-216, 217 Pena, Oarlos-170, 256 Pena, Chrlstlne-292 Pena. Vlrglnla-281 Pennlson, James-256 Perelra, Paul-178, 160 Ptasnlk, Denise-281 Pullen, Connle-256 Pullen, Llsa-111, 170,256 Putney. Chrls-54, 123 Quinn, Oecllla-292 Qulnn, Crlstal-158. 160. 272, 339 Quintana, Eugene-113. 272 Qulntana, Irma-123, 292 Qulntana, Mary-170, 256 Quintero, Federico-281 Qulnleros, Lourdes-256 Qulocho, Leslle-53, 256 Raab, Frank-52, 53, 63, 65, 134, 137, 139, Raab, James-137, 270 Rackovan, Mark-123, 292 Rains, Mrs. Marjorle lfacultyj-231 Ramlrez, Annette-281 Rarnlrez. Barbara-281 Ramlrez, Chrlstlne-123. 256 Ramirez. Jeannette-151, 225, 292 Ramirez. Wllllam-272 Ramsey, Perry-292 Rasmussen, Johnna-256 Rasor, Alex-183. 281 Rasor, Jalme-272 Rasor, Louls-292 Rasor, Roxanne-130, 256 Perez, Perez, Eddle-292 Enrlque-134, 292 Perez, Gabriel-123, 124, 292 P61 SZ, Perez, Perez, Perez, Karen-131, 292 Lupe-123, 281 Rebecca-256 Tracy-131. 256 PerkIn5,SCOt1-138, 139, 153 Perona, John-256 Perrero, Shaun-256 Perry, Roshawn-157, 201 Perry, Steve-73, 149, 217, 272 Petrotes. Mary-292 Petrofes, Steve-123, 206. 208 Petrolt, Sam-210, 227, 256 Pettlbon, Patrlck-53, 256 Pettus, Vvette-292 Petty, John-120, 139, 261 Pham, Doan-53, 256 Pham, Thanh-281 Pnmlps, Hou-120, 256 Phllllps, Sabrlna-292 Plerce, Steve-191. 292 Pllgrlm, Shawnda-54, 120, 139, 281, 337 Plnault, John-214, 272 Plneda, Loretta-130, 261. 336 Plneda, Marla-130, 256 Plnlon, Mr. Augustin lstaftj-238 Plnter. Joseph-281 Pltcavage. Mark-151, 162, 292 Pltzen, Frank-292 Pllzen. Sonja-292 Plants, Larry-292 Plaue, Krlsten-90, 167. 292 Plaue, Mark-123, 166, 256 Ratcllffe. Mr. Glenn ltacultyj-235 Rathbun, Rae Lynne-147. 281 Rau, Chrls-256 Raudenbush, Pamela-256 Ray, Sarah-100, 113, 256 Rayas, Alex-54, 256 Reade. Laura-292 Reagan, Stacy-130, 292 Real V Vasquez. Arturo-137. 183, 272 Real V Vasquez, George-134, 256 Reamy, Rebecca-53, 65, 123, 257, 340 Reasoner, Klm-292 Reclo, Ruben-94, 272 Reddln, Allen-257 Rede, Vlctor-210, 211, 272 Reed, Erlc-257 Reed. Jeff-123 Reed, Susan-54, 139, 292 Reeves, Patrlck-257 Regan. Mrs, Betty llacultyl-235 Regan. Susan-133. 272 Relch, Mrs, Frances llacultyl-235 Reld. Joy-292 Relster, Joe-166, 257 Reneau, Tlp-181, 292 Renterla, Anna-292 Reser, Scott-166 Reynolds, Robert-257 Reza, Eduardo-220, 272 Rhea, Wllllam-272 Rlchard, Reginald-257 Rlchey, Marina-93, 257 Rlddlck, Chris-100. 182, 285, 292 Rlddlck, Danlel-257 Rlddle, Oarol-70, 257 Rlddle. Caryn-168, 281 Rldge, Dorlan-257 Rldge, Jodl-292 Rldley, Mrs. Katherlne lstaffl-238 Pleasants, John-12. 149, 158. 180, 256 Polen. Llsa-53, 120, 256 Pollock, James-272 Rldout. Rhona-272. 330 Rled, Dallla-257 Rlley, Jlm-257 Ponce, Javler-256 Ponder, Stella-256 Ponstord, Mary-256, 326 POOIB. Poole, POOIS, Poole, Bllly-292 Davld-157 Elana-192, 272 Tavla-281 Porras. Freda 149 158 Porras. Porter, Porter. Porter. Porter. Porter. y- , , 160, 220 Miguel-123, 265, 272 Carlle-130, 292 Donald-158, 256 Pat18O, 272 Robert-292 Shella-292 Rlncon. Norma-292 Rlos, Bellnda-272 Rlos Davld-257 Rlos, Gerardo-54, 272 Rlos, Jerry-54 Rlos, Loretta-172, 257 Ripper, Cheryl-281 Rlppllnger, Janet-281 Rlttgers, Trent-272 Rlvos, Aldo-281 Rlvas. Frank-272 Rlvas, Joe-257 Rlvera, David-281 Rlvera, Debbie-130. 292 Portlllo, Laura-130, 151, 292 Poteel, Mrs. Francis lfacultyl-211, 235 Powell, Klm-143, 253, 256, 326, 341 Powers. Edward-272 Prlce, Berdena-256 Prlce, Debbi-130, 270. 272 Prlegel, Carole-53, 120, 256 Probst, Lisa-160, 272 Provenclo, Alejandra-281 Prultt, Don-292 Pruitt, Samantha-281 Ptasnik, Danny-56, 57, 63, 76, 156, 272 348 Index Rlvera, Rlvera. Roark. Rlck-257 Robert-281 Mr, Cecil llacultyl-235 Robblns, Brlan-90, 220, 272 Robbins. Charles-54. 90. 167. 292 Robbins. Thomas-106, 166, 281 Roberts. Mr. John lfacultyl-180, 235 Roberts. Calal-182, 292 Robertson, Leonltta-157, 160, 272 Robertson. Tonv-157. 170. 180. 201. 257 Robla, Mlchael--180, 201, 257 Robinson, Darrln-272, 281 Robinson, Mr. Fulton lfacultyj-235 154, 155, 256, 292 Roblnson, Mlke-96, 257 Rodehaver, Cheryl-53, 144, 166, 257 Rodriguez, Desiree-130, 281 Rodriguez, Dlana-154, 155. 272 Rodrlguez, Hlram-292 Rodrlquez, Jetlrey-257 Rodrlguez, Joel-292 Rodrlquez, Jose-292Roarlguez, Llza-272 Rodrlguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez. Monica- 1 30 Nora-2 72 Robert-281 Rogers. Brandie-292 Rogers, Lawrence-281 Rohrer, lnrln-272 Romero, Lupe-168, 257 Romero, Marle-139, 292 Roma, Rosle-134, 142, 281 Rooslel, Davld-123, 182, 292 Rosalez. Lindo-63 Rosalez, Tony-281 Rosas. Cecla-281 Rosas, Cindy-172, 257 Rosemond, Laura-100. 106, 166, 241, 257, 258 Rosemond, Patrisha-20, 272 Rosprlm, Paul-156, 257 Ross, Angela-257 Ross. John-220, 257 Ross, Mlchael-219, 257, 327 Rosser, Jeanna-257 Rossl. Mlke-123, 292 Rotan. Robln-54, 160, 292 Rowell. Mrs. Karen lfacultyl-235. 237 Rubio, Bertha-272 Rublo, Javler-257 Rublo, Luls-257 Rucksluhl, Mlke-257 Ruelas. Mrs. Marla lstaftj-238 Rulz, Rlcky-134, 292 Rulz, Roger-257 Runkles, Jeanle-36 Rusch, Klm-130. 292 Russell, Kllnt-281 Rutten. Jon-272, 333 Ruvalcaba, Elsa-257 Y Saarl, Mark-257 Saarl, l'm Sa- Saavedra, Elvlra-93, 128, 130, 257 Saavedra. Fernle-272 Saavedra, Henry-156 Sackmary, Mlke-257 Saenz, Mr. Ray ltacultyl-11, 80, 183, 218, 220 Salnz, Irene-282 Salas, Eddle-292 Salas, Joe-272 Salas, Peter-170, 257 Salazar, Elleen-106, 142, 257, 326 Salazar, Fernle-106, 257 Salazar, Nora-130, 282 Salclnes, Holly-16, 54, 292 Salclnes. Jack-272 Saldana, Greg-257 Salem. Laura-130, 292 Salgaao, Xavler-118, 120, 272 Salinas, Bernle-180, 272 Sallnas, Eleanor-139, 292 Salinas, Monlca-54, 139, 292 Salonen, Jukka-36, 117, 134, 158, 257 Salyer, Lynette-257 Sambrano, Clndy-257 Sambrano. Gilbert-54. 292 Samuels, Jared-272 Sanchez, Allredo-257 Sanchez, Brenda-272 Sanchez, Clra-44, 110, 130, 241, 257 Sanchez. Frank-272 Sanchez, Jesus-272 Sanchez, Maury-123. 292 Sanchez. Raymunao-292 Sanchez, Tony-257 Sanchez. Wanda-272 Sanders. Carol-154 Sanalord, Cheryl-166, 259 Sandlord, Doug-116, 120, 257 Sandoval, Clndy-70, 168, 257, 329 Sandoval. Jacque-123, 292 Santora. John-292 Santiago, Elizabeth-154 Santiago, Marlsela-172. 272 Santos, Lourdes-204. 205, 257 Santos, Robert-257 Sarabla, Chrlstl-172, 257 Sarabla, Margaret-171, 257 Saucedo, Davld-272 Saucedo, Michael-292 Scarbrough, Mellssa-272. 339 Scarbrough. Rachel-120, 292 Schade, Chrls-257 Schaeler, Anlta-257 Schaldone, Marla-170, 272 Schatte, Graham-258 Schaumlottel, Dodle-89, 133, 258, 326 Schlck, Davld-54, 258 Schlndler, Lorl-158, 258 Schlondrop, Karl-168 Schmltt, Yvonne-282 Schmitz, Thomas-282 Schnelder, Cathy-123, 217, 292 Schneider, Cecllla-217, 292 Schneider, MaryAnn-217, 258, 326 Schoen, Janet-147, 282 Schroder, Klaus-154, 258 Schulz, Cindy-292 Schulz, Robert-123, 292 Schumacher, Kltty-258 Sclaldone, Marlna--258 Sclaldone, Sylvla-272 Scott, Torl-282, 336 Selaender, Roger-124, 125, 258 Segapell, Mlchael-220, 258 Sensenboch, Salons-292 Serna, Rlck-19, 201, 272 Severs, Llsa-272 Seymour, Jane-139, 154, 258 Stantlelcl, John-183, 293 Stanford, Davld-201, 259 Stapher, Jackle-192, 193, 273 Starz, Gldgot-259 Steckel, Joe-259 Steele, Mrs, Marllyn lfacultyj-18, 56, 235, 332, 333 Steelhammer, Mrs. Connle lfacultyj-158, 160, 235 Steelhammer, Terry-180, 272 Stelnkomp, Camilla-54, 272 Stemsley, Kenneth-201, 259 Stephens, Russell-53, 120, 125, 259 Tlppie, Jeffrey-123, 154, 282 Tlrrell, Donna-282 Tlscoreno, Sylvia-273 Todd, Tammy-282 Thomas, Ed-201 Thomas, Mrs, Marla lstaftj-238 Tomaselll, Nathan-292 Torres, Arnold-282 Torres, Chlp-180, 259 Torres, Qfndy-115, 273, 333 Torres, Larry-292 Shadle. Klm-170, 258 Shahan, Krlstln-258 Shankles, Kelly-292 Shaw, Amy-27 Shaw, Mr. Art lfacultyj-6, 27, 74, 180, 230, 234, 235, 237 Shaw, Bryan-120, 282 Shaw, Christy-27 Shaw, Cory-168 Shaw, Mark-134, 272 Shearman, Terl-258 Sheehan, Dorothy-53, 55, 117, 258 Sheehan, Kenneth-292 Stephens, Tlm-14, 134, 135, 153, 259 Stephenson, Kathy-259, 328 Stephenson, Ralner-259 Sterllng, Tlmothy-65, 134, 135, 137, 259 Stevens, Whltney-273 Stewart, Cathy-282 Stewart, Julie-172, 272 Stewart, Robert-106, 134, 137, 259 Stewart, Sonia-164 Stinnett, Catherine-272 Stitt, Patrlclo-83, 158 Sl. John, Sylvia-144, 203, 204, 205, 273 Stodola, Carl-8, 64, 151, 201, 241, 258, 259 Stoner, Mr. Phllllp lfacultyj-230 Storer, Debra-292 Story, Kevln-273 Stout, Ronnle-282, 337 Streeter, Ross-259 Strickland, Emlly-272 Styles, Vondee-157, 182, 293 Sulllvan, Andy-31, 63, 168, 169, 259 Sulllvan, Kelly-273. 292 Sulllvan, Wllllam-259 Summertord, Danny-123, 292 Sumrall, Barry-54, 65, 202, 205, 292 Sybrant, Klmberly-54, 292 Sybrant, Timothy-292 Towers, Ms. Chris lfacultyj-235, 237 Townsend, Deborah-282 Townsend, Janet-130, 241, 259, 340 Tracy, Sean-282 Trovls, Janet-54, 129, 130, 273. 341 Traylor, Bryan-273 Trimble, Jennifer-126, 127, 273, 333 Trujillo, Benny-170 Trujlllo, Sablna-170, 259, 336 Truster, Tlna-259 Tucker, Shawnna-282 Turner, Sandra-150, 151, 225, 292 Tyler, Keri-157, 282 IIA dbelhor, Joe-158 Ulmer, Bernard-168, 259 Underwood, Edward-139, 165 Uranga, Sergio-273 Tyler, Steven-259 Shelley, Mr. Aubrey lfacultyj-325 Shelnutt, Jalme-123, 282 Shelton, Jeffrey-182, 292 Shepherd, John-187, 258 Shepherd, Nathan-187, 282 Sherron, Terry-292 Sherwood, Mrs. Ruby lfacultyl-70. 235 Shlmshock, George-206, 258 Shlnaut, Randy-18, 51, 53, 65, 148, 149, 177, 179, 180, 220, 258, 327 Shore, Jennlter-123, 162, 292 Short, Charles-258 Short, Lorl-258 Short, Mlchael-292 Shouse, Mard-272 Shrull, James-217, 282 Shurley, Helen-292 Sierra. Sam-182, 282 Sylvester, Karen-282, 292 Sylvester, Kevln-187 Syner, Rlchard-211, 259, 339 Y 1 Taber, James-154, 273 Tabor, Cralg-53, 63, 87, 112, 113, 144, 145, 259 Tackett, Suzanne-53 Tapla, Susan-158 Tapp, Joel-53, 120, 124, 125, 259 Ureno, Cecllla-260 Uro, Mary-273 Ura, Phllllp-149, 180, 260 Uroda, Melissa-113, 260 Urqulza, Laura-131, 273 Uyterllnde, Wllma-139, 158, 260, 326 Valadez, Michelle-158, 282 Valdez, Belinda-130 Valdez, Duvi-273 Valdez, George-85, 260 Valdez, Laura-260 Valek, Mrs. Kay lfacultyj-22, 26, 39, 53, Valencla, Ruben-67, 112, 113, 201, 260 Valenzuela, Arturo-260 Valenzuela, Llnda-273 Valenzuela, Suzette-260 Valle, Santiago-282 Vallejo, Robert-183, 282 Sllva, Diane-272 Sllva, Sllva, Jalme-169,258 Jett-259 Silva, Jose-282 Silva, Robert-292 Sllva, Stacy-292 Sllva, Susana- 130 Tarango, Laura-259 Tarln, David-182, 183, 282 Taubner, Mrs. Juanita lfacultyl-235 Taulton, Jeffery-282 Taylor, Andrew-100, 157, 259 Taylor, Jay-292 Taylor, Jennifer-282 Vallejo, Yvonne-20, 132, 133, 273, 330 Valles, Robbie-282 Vandagrlff, Mlchelle-273, 338 Vandergrltt, Vonda-293 VanHoseIen, Shari-123, 282, 337 VanSlyke, Kevln-293 VanSlyke, Mlke-260 Singh, Davld-157, 191, 272 Slsk, Kevln-150, 151 Slquelros, Linda-130. 282, 337 Skeldon, Kelth-183, 282 Sklpworth, Julle-259 Skov, Robin-123, 272 Slope, Bobby-168, 259 Slater, Mrs. Clara lfacultyl-235 Smallwood, Jeff-272 Taylor, Kathleen-273 Taylor, Rickey-292 Taylor, Shelley-292 Tedesco, V,J.-134, 273 Teel, Mrs. Katherine ltacultyj-235 Teel, Mark-259 Tellez, Llz-123, 292 Teran, Ernle-259 Teran, Steve-282 VanSlyke, Susan-273 Varela, Joe-54, 166, 282 Varela, Llsa-184, 260 Vargas, Ellzabeth-215, 260 Vargas, Karln-133, 157, 260 Vargas, Rlchard-54 Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Andy-53, 139, 260 Daniel-273 Debble-53, 215, 260. 327 Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth Smlth, Sm Ith Smlth Sm Ith Sm Ith Sm ith Sm Ith Sm ith Sm ith Sm Ith . Chrlsty-158, 259 , Cralg-259 , Derek-166, 259 Dwlght-282 Jeannette-158, 259 . Jett-282 . Jerry-282 , Julle-69, 133, 140, 142, 259, 328, 329, 341 , Katle-292 , Kelly-282, 335 , Loretta-292 ,Neal-151, 292 Mr. Ralph ltacultyj-235 smnni Robin-1sa,2s9 Smlth Rosemary-282 smnn, snqryi-259 , Sheri-292 Sneddon, Marlanne-282 Sneddon, Rlck-168, 259 Snodgrass, Penny-53, 259 Sombrano, Gllbert-54 Somers, Dave-168, 259 Sonora, Marta-162, 292 SooHoo, Karen-54, 123, 292 SooHoo, Robert-180, 272, 220 Sosa, Dan-53, 149, 259 Soto, Lety-282, 335 Soto, Sergio-85, 259 A Splessens, Patrlck-100, 106, 154, 156. 259 Sproull, Chrls-65, 134, 137, 259 Sredanovlch, Amy-172, 272 Staebell, Gene-259 Stalr, Sherry-259, 339 Stamps, Lorl-293 Terrazas, Edmundo-123, 282 Terrazas, Prlscllla-259, 326, 341 Terrazas, Yvette-100, 106, 133, 259 Tessman, Kelly-282, 339 Thoma, Anne-292 Thomas, Barbara-54, 160, 292 Thomas, Edward-202, 204, 273 Thomas, James-123, 182 Thomas, Major-156, 157, 244, 259 Thomas, Terence-282 Thomas, Vincent-120, 125, 282, 335 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Barbara-158 Brent-79, 149, 217, 273 Dana-292 Davld-273 Ginger-18,54,100,110,111,2 Marlana-130, 282 Mark-282 Mary-292 Mellssa-134 Mlchael-259 Nancy-170, 259 Thompson, Thompson, . Syndl-54, 292 , Vlcky-130 73, 330, 331 Vasquez, Ms. Elva ltacultyj-235 Vasquez, Pat-54, 55, 123, 124, 151,282 Vaughan, Lorl-123, 170, 260 Vega, Joe-293 Vega, Liz-273 Vega, Lorenzo-260 Velosco, Ana-54, 282 Velosco, Vlctor-260 Velez, Mrs, Marla ltacultyj-235 Vera, Anne Marle-282 Vetter, Sandra-123, 282. 336 Vetter Susle-18 98 1113 106 117 . . . . . . 120. 240. Vlckers, Carla-130, 282, 336 Vlescas, Prissy-142, 331 Vigil, Laurle-154, 282, 335 vlgn, Llla-260 75, 232, 235 260. 329. 341 vigil. Manny-282 Vlllalva. Vlctor-293 Vlllanuevo, Eddie- 149, 273 Vlllarreal. Eleanor-293 Vlllaverde, Gloria- 102,115,117,130,146,147,260,293 327 Vlvar, Phllllp-168, 260 Voorhels, Mrs. Beth lstaftj-341 Thornton, Mrs. Maggie lfacultyj-231 Thornton, Mlchael-168. 259 Tldwell, Quanah-259 Tledemann, Lynn-65, 120, 124, 139, 282 Tledemann, Steve-120, 125, 273 Tlemann, Mrs. Mary lfacultyj-160. 235 Tiernan, Steven-154, 155, 166, 273 Tllerlna, Mary-168 Timor, Manuela-282 Tlnguely, Erlch-149, 259 Voorhels, Callle-6, 13, 18, 53. 63, 98, 158, 159, 240, 260, 329 341 Vugtaveen, Gwen-166, 217, 293 Index 349 Waggoner, Ben-18, 206, 260, 326 Waggoner, Denise-130, 293 Wilkins, Mary-83, 158, 331 Wilkins, Tom-214, 273 Wilkins, Tricia-145, 283 Willey, Danette-134, 137, 273 Williams, Chris-282, 293 Wllllams, Galen-260 Williams, John-283 Williams, Ken-168, 273 Williams, Lawrence-293 Williams, Mark-139, 162, 282 Williams, Sonia-283, 335 Waggoner, Kent-66, 117, 282 Waggoner. Mr. Tom-359 Wagner, Eric-182, 183. 282, 337 Wagner, Mr. George lfacultyl-236 Wagner, Mark-186 Wagner, Mr. Theo lfacultyl-168. 169, 236, 293 Wagner, Toni-70, 147, 168, 260 Wagner. Zina-160, 273 Walden, Ms. Polly llacultyj-236, 327 Walker, Ira-282 Walker, Max-157, 260 Walker, Michael-260 Walker, Terry-201, 273 Wallace, Leo-202, 260 Wallace, Mark-260 Wallace, Melanie-54, 130, 151. 282 Wallace, Mike-152 Wallesverd, Cwnthla-260 Walsh, Robert-180, 221. 260 Walters, Brian-168 Walton, David-260 Ward. Debbie-97, 260, 340 Ward, Zondra-53, 65, 123, 131, 134, 260 Warden, Bammy-180, 273 Warden, Denise-130, 273 Warden, Herbie-182 Ware, Kim-6, 140, 142, 143, 222, 223, 273, 332 Ware, Mr. Todd ltacultyj-180, 232, 236 Warren, Andrew-260 Wanuick, Ellen-273, 333 Waslewskl, Michael-260 Waskovlak, Jody-168, 260 Watanabe, Selll-134, 260 Waters. Madeline-54, 139, 293 Watts, Jeff-273 Watzke, Tricia-53, 120, 260 Wayne, Jana-205. 273, 338 Weatherly, Mark-113 Weathers, Ronnie-54, 55, 120, 121, 158 Weathersbee. Donna-293 Weatherwax. Betsie-154, 273 Weaver, Anthony-282 weaver, Kim-133, 260, 327 Weaver, Steve-211 Webb, Diane-128, 130, 260 Weber, Denise-144, 147, 273, 331 Weber, Max-282 Weir, Michael-202, 283 Weisenthal, Mark-160, 273 Wergln, Melanie-170, 260 Werner, Eric-53, 261 Werner, Mrs. Patricia lfacultyj- 54. 2.5. Westerman, Quinn-168 Wheeler, Teresa-293 Wheeless, David-168 Whelchel, Kevin-214, 215 Whipple, Mr, Ward facul -236 I Nl Al-187, 188, 261 White White, David-273 White, Mrs. Dee lfacultyl-236, 237 White Ed-100, 154, 261 White, Mrs. Elaine ltaoultyl-22, 231 White, Jack-149. 217, 273 While Joel-201, 273 White, Sld-156, 170 White Steve-273 Whiting, Russell-261 Whitley, Jason-292 Whittington, Billy-293 Wicker, Mike-168 Wldner, Tlna-123, 170, 260, 326, 327 Widtteldt, Marty-211, 273 Wldtteldt, Mickey-260 Wlesenthal. Carl-90, 167 Wiggins, Benito-80, 260 Wilcox, Glenn-260 Wllhlte, Tommy-273 6 Williamson. Ronald-106. 283 Wilsey, Mrs, Esther lstaftj-236, 238 Wilson, Judy-260 Wilson, Karen-130, 240, 260, 328, 341 Wilson, Leann-170 Wilson, Melinda-160, 293 Wilson, Timothy-139, 166, 293 Winchester, Krlstle-170, 261 Winchester. Lisa-123, 293 Wofford, will-53, 261 Woidyla, James-115 Wolterstortl, Cameron-359 Wolterstortf, Ms. Carolyn ltacultyj-22, 39, 41, 110, 117, 236 360 Wolterstorft, Sara-39, 65, 100, 105, 117, 275, 283 Wood, Kama-106, 168, 260 Woodard, Julie-123, 261 Woods, David-182, 293 Woods, Mrs. Jeannette lstaftj-238 Woodward, Pete-148, 149, 216, 21 Worrell, Mr. Raleigh ltacultyl-236 wright. Dan-283 Wright, Debbie-160. 293 Wright, Sheila-293 Wurm, John-261 Wyatt, Joyce-283 Wyndham, Lisa-160, 273, 338 Wyndham, Michele-54, 100, 140, Wyrick, Cheryl-130, 273 Wyrick, James-182, 293 7, 261 142, 160, 261, 339, 341 V Vakooblan, Dina-54, 130, 261 Yamashlta, Richard-131, 261 Yanez, Jack-149, 261 Vanez, Michelle-273 Ybarra, David-203, 273 Ybarra, Elizabeth-293 Vee, Martha-168, 261 Yee, Suzie-123, 154, 283 Yepez, Monica-225. 283, 335 Yohe, David-273 Vork, Christy-54, 120, 139, 283. 33 Yost, Beth-261 Young, Kim-172, 261 Young, Robert-64, 273 Young, Steve-283 Young, Wllliam-120 4 QI Zalesak. Mary-185, 273 Zalesak, Mike-273 Zambrano, Jose-293 Zamora. Michael-293 Zavala, Pedro-182, 293 Zavala, Sandra-123, 273 Zenor, Christine-282 Zenor, Shannon-63, 261 Zimmerman, Kimberly-273 Zimmerman, Paul-283 Zlzlk, Joel-32, 63, 112, 113, 147 Zubiate, Max-283 Zublate, Ralph-91, 115, 117, 123, Zubiate, Sonia-25. 130, 172 273 Wilke, David-123, 153, 157, 283 350 index Zuldaga, Elsa-293 Members of solute are: BOTTOM ROW: Ed Anderson, Ms. Carolyn Wolterstorff, Tammy Angle. SECOND RQW: Kent Index 354 Cactuses stand silhouetted against the sky at sunset. iPhoto by Shannon Haleyl Against a background of wood, a lock hangs, its purpose forgotten In the passage of time. iPhoto by Shannon Haleyl i EI Paso, a combination of the old and the new, lies at the feet of the Franklin Mountains. iPhoto by Carolyn Wolterstorffl A wlndmlll, a common sight in West Texas and New Mexico, waits for the wlnd to come up. lPhoto by Shannon Haleyj 352 Closing El Paso del Norte Desert, city contrast in Southwest To those from other parts of the country, the Southwest seemed to ofter nothing more than sterile desert punctuated by infrequent towns and cltles. Natives, however, could appreclate the Iand's subtleties. For instance, the seemingly endless drlve from Abllene to El Paso ls not all monotony. After a sllght drop in elevation at Van Horn, the road cuts through the Sierra Blanca Mountains while the Quipmans slice the southern horizon. Driving west from El Paso to Las Cruces, the old road offers a peaceful ride through the Stallmann pecan groves. For those in a hurry, I-10 takes travelers on a straight, dip-free route which cuts to the south of the Organ Mountains, then leads to Deming, NM, where the freeway continues west to Lordsburg. The third option, via northeast EI Paso, is on highway 54 and leads through Oro Grande, NM, and its national forest and then to Alamogordo, only to miles from Lincoln National Forest. This short drive takes you from the desert floor up to 9,000 feet into the high pines. The road takes you through a tunnel and by the old, single-gauge railroad trestle and then into Cloudcroft. Fifteen miles to the northwest lies Ruidoso, home of the Mescalero Apaches. 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' A -'W f v V A ' 1 ' If , fx v ' 'W 1 ' ,A f px X' x , 'osmg 3555 A A l 51 1 621,13 X pf- 1 -' V, 1 . I is .X -A Ai 14. ' A 1 W W' m i , ,,,,LZ 5 I f 'W 1-4 A! - Vyfyf AM ,, ,,. ',f5 'fL'i 2557 ' I' 5 ,dial H W . , ff f ,W 3 ,,,,,.,, I,, I f f ,HM fat gt aff mf V i,. 6 H. A '44 ,, ow ,qw K. X XX JMU a 356 Closing Y l A 2'5iZWW' ' if J 1 A 3 I 3 gm. J ,A,, , up if Lonely moments Solitude offers time for growth Each of us sought some solitude to ease the pain of disappointment or failure or loneliness. This was part of the growing process which most of us realized was necessary. For these moments we sought out a quiet place where we could be alone with our thoughts -- sitting at the park looking at the stars, losing ourselves in intricacies of icicle formations on the tree outside our bedroom window, driving down the valley and looking at the cotton fields and irrigation ditches, saying a quiet prayer to ease our hurt. lt was these times that we shared with few, if any, others. But we took another step toward growing up. Monte Dailey U21 kneels alone in a moment of quiet prayer during the Bel Air game played Oct. 31, iPhoto by Steve Francoj A roll of barbed wire hangs over a fence in nearby Ruidoso. iPhoto by Shannon Haleyj Icicles hang from a desert willow after a November snowstorm which took the city by surprise. iPhoto by Shannon Haleyl Closing 357 F ,,.,,,----,-....?..-,.W.....,.,..-,..,,,,FA. .,.,, . -. .. .-,,, ,,,,,,-, , W, ,QA M, 1 i . I Z 1 v A 1 - V . . O I , . . ' E': 'o 'N V. v 16' ' 1 q,'!y'M.o q ' Akgxfv fn '.l- LQ, ' b . F . 'M - ' ,Hx ' has, ' t ...Qu QQ il s ' 'S -Q -9 x ' .. MQ ' -qgfamg. A -nu. J N ' . .Sq :-3' ..'f.' ' . if z, . .-an J- !l1-UH1 ' '52, ' sa? ' - Q '11 ' P L. , -V gn isa' 'sri' ' s- 'f ' sl 'f Qu' N S, .w W .- -cf, Q.-M' ' -' .,, . L! W .' v 9 W, 'gs ,319 QQ. Q, :an v 0 1' 'xv Qs my v Q Y qw, x W '-.A .......4.s-1...s- S'w 5 4 N.. sk I 9 Q Q 4 9 1 1 X if gg .f ' Y V9 IA x V It ,x 5 . m.' 34, --.L+ -,1 ..- 1 .-:f-x MQL- ,.,f.. ' wr. -. ...Q.- 7.17.--Y Y-'lm I - .. 5 I , 'bn I n K .' jf -. 4 , w 5. X L, . ', u ' v '11 , . - 4 F , . 1 of- , QA.. Al ,. A! .K . 4 Q c ' -. L . 3 . , V, A 1 Y ni sf.- ffm H- , , . Q V ev - ' K . a Q , f A 'QV i ' ', v ' K ' Q. ' 1 p ' , L ' 1, ' I 'f R w f 3 a , haw 'C +. 3 v- , , W, . ' - ' wi ' ' wh., , ,, 'S Jil' H. . Q Y Z5 . ' . ' ui W' I I 4 Q, v A ,. ,r .. 1 0 in 1 -muh fy' 1 4 ,V uf - , its I 1 . W A -, vs ,ff K. Hi x, 'iii' 'LL Q ff, Vg K ,JV . W... . P , ,I . 1 , ' . V ' -'HF 'wfffffx ' ' 4 9' v1 P '- .5.,,, 'WA X.,, e--I I' . I' X 4-M -M Q' JFN , .5 -. , Qwevqy. si gyms? , 'xi 98 piy E nd of file Editors survive record deadlines lt took nine months and 359 pages to adequately cover the classes, clubs, sports, activities, and people that made up this year. Now, in one page, we have to relay all that it meant to us. Impossible! Only God and maybe Wally know the patience. stature, responsibility, and fond memories we have gained through editing. We treasure every moment spent working on Salute 1980, whether it was week-long, late deadlines or hide-and-go-seek in the pitch-black halls ar midnight. Each page represents an accomplished goal and usually bizarre jokes fonly funny at after-school deadlinesj to the staff memberfsj that created it. Our purpose in designing Salute was to capture the individuality and the special quality of this year. That uniqueness could only be justly defined by its innovators, and that they did. We want to give a warm and memory-filled thank you to our staff and especially to Sharon Lawrence for her hours of time and her creative writing in academics and in opening, Dorothy Sheehan for excellently filling the thankless job of class editor, paste-up editor Laura Farkas, and business manager David Leyva. Thanks also to Susie Hahn, our caterer, for keeping us supplied with munchies. Much credit is due our excellent photographers. especially Gil Mowbray, Mark Munoz, and Shannon Haley. We couldn't have done it without you and the others. Thank you, Mr. Bob Kirtley and Ms. Gail Love, for the innumerable long-distance calls you made on behalf of our computer. Also, thanks to Mr. Jerry Wolterstorff for making the light tables, to Mr. Chuck Myers and Jukka Salonen for wiring them, and to David Wells for supplying the truck to deliver them. We don't know what we'd have done without John Munoz, who not only pasted-up but had the patience to teach us, and to Kathie Kidwell, who proofed copy and kept the computer working. 360 Closing We would also like to extend our appreciation to Jim McBryde of McBryde's Studios and to Norman of UFO for their support and help. Ms. Daisy Meacham, Laurie Navar, and Sabre staff: Thank you for your consideration and cooperation in sharing our new addition to the publications department, especially in postponing a November issue so that we could get our first deadline done. We also appreciate all the help that you gave us. Our yearbook representative, Mike Higgins fmore commonly known as Higgiej, was our guardian angel as we undertook pasting-up our pages for the first time. Thank you, Mike, for all your help in conquering this challenge -- and what a challenge! -- but more for the chipper atmosphere you brought along with you. Thank you, John McNown, for giving us an extension on our first deadline when the computer was late. We've really enjoyed the computer, but it's nice to know that there's a real live human in Topeka taking care of us. And to Dee Cordell: Without your personal attention and care, this book wouldn't be here. Also a special thanks for her help getting all our strange requests through the plant. We couldn't possibly close without a thank you to the teachers' who made this whole thing possible by being understanding after 2 am deadlines and to the parents who probably felt like they hadn't seen their children for months at a time. Wally, the year has been a long, hard, and sleepless one. No matter what time of day for nightj, you always kept room 205, our home, warm with love. It was your dedication that gave us that extra umph to finish a deadline after 2 am or to correct those few mistakes when we thought we were through. Thank you for setting such a faultless example as our adviser and friend. We love you. Our book is finally finished. lt's time for us to stand outside and look back into a portion of our lives spent leaning over light tables, learning, de-gooping rubber cement, and growing -- all to the familiar beep echoing from the computer room. We've done all we can. Now... it's all yours. We can only pray you'll treasure the memories bound by this book as much as we do. ft 1. w . , ,,.. T .,.,,,s T Q! I-qvf' 'Y' Y 7 Y '-Y' -7--ff-W - -