Highlands High School - Brigadoon Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

O WAN CMN OWN NNN NN OON OO-I gl O2 O9 02 in O00 GC WO U XGDC XA CDFCEOU ammo-U EUS W OQW BD-U my I- Ewuam 885 MEOU-Q3 I BHBD.. H - I .,. '. - I I II t mcmlqov I I IQEQDOUQ Y I Z Z t I lllll M wiv O I :I W L E W I . A V 1 P L 'I 1 1 F F 1 ,. ,--,-...........-..............,,...-,- A.. ievifiwg QS Highlonds High School 31 18 Elgin Son Antonio, TX 78210 Gur school is our very own little world. The first time you step- ped into Highlands, you probably thought it was an ordinary school, a school like any other. Well, you were wrong. Everyone is an in- dividual who expresses himself in his own way. The individuality of students is what makes Owl world special. Students expressed their feel- ings through clothing, study, and Going to a seminar at the University of Texas, September 27, are members of the Brigadoon staff where they attended in- structional meetings. CPhoto by Kappmeyerb One of the places important to Owl world is Alamo Stadium, the place of victories and defeats. iPhoto by Haydenj At the game against Sam Houston, cap- tains Devin Hartfield, Jesse Reyes, Carlos Cortez, Roland Cortez, Roland Campbell, Raymond Aguirre, Andy Martin, Duane Lyssy, and Roland Castillo meet their Cherokee opponents for the last time. CPhoto by F roebelj. 2 f Pages by Brenda Garcia We have o speciol ploce here friendships. Faculty members also expressed themselves in a variety of teaching styles to enhance the students' educational opportunities. With strong tradition the school cor tinues its postion as a leader in th community. Whether we knocked off, wen out to eat, or studied, we all er joyed our days here. From th minute we arrived until the minuti we left, we all faced some obstacli if not a lot of them. Still, ever minute was enjoyable because wi were not ordinary. ' '-'-'urns-pw --x U . X q The crowd screams for the winning touchdown in the Jefferson game where the Owls were victorious. iPhoto by Froebelb Struggling to build a pyramid to bring good luck to the football team are the cheerleaders, ftopj Carmen Lopez, Rox- ,,,,,,,-,.L,.,,,,....--- anne Montez, Melissa Lenz, Tammye Car- ruthers, Kelly Wilson, Kristi Sczech, Tam- mye Oehler, and Aurelia Coronado. iPhoto by Froebelj Setting the beat for the Band and Brigade is Patrick Bean. iPhoto by Rodriguezj V7 ME 1 y '-WTB E.'f:.si A as fmvfx xr- Page by Brenda Garcia f 3 CCDPENHINJCE '-w X- F-.L xii ,if I .Ml ,W .Q qv . , W 1, I IA In D A - i ?M. f+.4f-441.1-' ? -fmla - -v f 1 , v P- 1 , A -.3 .rj . A xl - 1 I 1 5 1 ' , +6 +4 1 1-gff.-:wi . ie 'I . n 4 A ,y . .lf is . 1 , . Q h r I fl ?j-' Y'-I ' 1,4 A UI- 5 . jun' I ' , K .L. - ' 1 ,M ,KA. Y! - ' ,4. Aff! 1. -,,, If .L X K uf, . . . 31 . 4 , V I' X ' ' - fn V' , . -1 k ' -. V V Q w N ' , 1 ' 'A 'I 'T'-1 '-'I T- ' -' .e, , -. v, Q ,-1 f M, , A 4 . ,...,.. ,.,.......... V V f .' -,'- 3,0 : ' . ' ' , ,AW ,L..,V I- ... ,..., .. . .. .V ?:...,hA .G hh 2 f A 'rt ' Y -V -. , V ,,,4 I 'ig 'L ':.. 1, f ' fp ---4--:P- .' W., 'T': -23 -L - 9 ,,.,,,,. ,V , -, L , , Nd- , V, . . .':, '73, -g 24 ff 'faq-1' Q -1,0 ' , fn, . 40- ' T 4-Lax - 2:67 - xxx 1' X Q ,:a:z:::::'i'f,:: :js-:::: A N X ,Y-4 , ,.. H 1 ' L ' X' X SIKA I '-Ffwhms s,-V ' .-, , ' r . X 1 -I-35' ,- . 1-,. w EL! , 1 N. YV- H- ' ' - I S l 1 :X 'ff'-'1' M' . A ' i I ,. 1 . 5 . . - 'H v. - ,G 11: g 'Dlx' V1 4 V ' 4 iii Rx .U sf' lik X .li Dur school has pride and school spirit, which comes from our nique and different students. :alled the Pride of the iouthside, the students show Weir pride and school spirit all year ound, but more obviously at foot- all games and special activities. Everyone liked to take part in the pirit at Highlands. The Band and Frigade took part by getting veryone to yell for the football We're the Pride of the Southside team. Most of all, a crowd of fans, which went wild, screaming, and jumping up and down during the game, gave us pride. This feeling gave us the enthusiasm to con- tinue our spirit throughout the school year. As one senior, Connie Gutierrez, said, The football games and pep rallies are part of the pride and spirit that have made these four years memorable. Students share this feeling in the classroom, on the football field, or in the community. T5??,s.. . Reviving a forgotten tradition, the bagpipes corp returns to the band for the first time since the early l960's. The corp is Carol Kraus, Traci Billimek, Cara Rud- wick, Sandy Jaeckle, Carol Castillo. Their instructors are a father and son team, David Sutherland and Harrell Sutherland. iPhoto by Froebely The abundance of mums danle everyone at the Senior game against Houston. Seniors Tammye Oehler and Carmen Lopez show their excitement by the looks on their faces. iPhoto by Froebelj One of the band members, Sophomore Vickie Turner, plays the piccollo. iPhoto by Froebelj QNX ' 2 s Garcia f 5 One of the places we spend our football season is Alamo Stadium. CPhoto by Froebelj :JJ-5 hi 1, 'i it Simi!! U td '- lg I 6 f Page by Gene Rodriguez Alamo Plaza is a very special place to see during Christmas. For the first time in 15 years, a tree was decorated as part of the city's celebration. iPhoto by Froebelj YL-,gg -arm X V' My -. 1' I 1 Y- P- - r .. - , fn-I 4- b. .i N, 1-l-cW ff' M. Q19- W ' ,,-N.-,f.,ws-..i. ,-.-N. f '- 1'1 -iq , L' 8 r .af ' l f r l I -.,.....,,- ...J .Q .,,-w' ,Ez . , s. , i, lm .V ' I -, - ik-if lf , iii ' a , i s 5 'I' he fun times can be remembered where important and unimportant events occurred. Special places are those where you shared an athletic event, played a video game or heard a great song, or maybe it was riding around town. Fun places were found around school, too. The cafeteria and lounge were where friends met to exchange the latest about t everything. The assemblies, pep rallys, club activities, and favorite places on the campus took on special significance because they were all parts of Owl world. A fun place is Comanche Park, site of the annual Brigade BBQ where food booths H-' and games are fundraisers for the girls. Mg... iPhoto by Rodriguezj 5 During lunch a nice place to relax before going back to class is in front of school. .-as .Biff sul 155' -. UNT A iPhoto by Rodriguezj . . A popular place for Bianca Garcia, Leana De Leon, and Brenda Rivas is Car-Vel's . ,H , ,S ---01-as - M V Skating Rink. iPhoto by Rodriguezj , -..1.... .. . qepigtr'f4'tQ Qf'l..,, qv 'V -, r ' Q V' ., V -1 fx if ' N 'i w 1'-Win g ,,sii.fQL,.?,,, I X R K A - tt, K .5.-.t,-ffm P ity ppg',vl,t.'wIj- -.:, t ': -gf r.. g at at f .. .V f... ,-a,'.'nt-.iQ',,Qh it l.-. - 1.-.,-2 .1 .4 ,A , -v ,gap if-ff:-:G ft fwisfa ,-'..u , 'V f- It 1 t 1,-, .'..:-:..f:t,tA:f. 'VL' 1 ' ' - Page by Gene Rodriguez f 7 6 9 1. Walking down the hallways is like walking through the pages of Vogue, Gen an's Quarterly QGQJ, or any ot major fashion magazine. Long skirts with oversized sweaters,Qratch, Polo, and Coke clothes, Corona and Rugby shirts, Guess, 501's, and Wranglers were some H the hottest items of he year. BQ we can't forget r g boots, hi-tops, penny loafers, and, last but not least, Ropers. The I want-to-be-me attitude clearly explains t e reason for such a diverse 'le othes. Whether thlstyle was old or new, we wore the clothes with a sense of in- dividualism and this is what fashion is all about. 9 Top 10 ln Foshioh 1 ' ing boots 2. opers 3. Polo clothes 4. Long skirts and long shirts Q5. Wranglers 6. Converse l 7. Guess 8. Gucci 9. Ha' ' bons 10. Ge clothes 0 8 1 Page by Letty d Brenda Garcia D l I O ' Q A ide TOUQE bff ' 0 ' 4 4 F :L 559 for their styiish wardrobes are Latrice Derry wearing an over-sized with pants, Andrew Smith shown in a sweater with pants roiied up and shoes, Carios isias is dressed preppy with penny ioaters, tie, pants and a poio shirt, Caroi Stahi is seen in an over-sized sweater, iong skirt, and biack riding bootsg Meiisha Wiiiiarns has a red iumpsuit with a biack beit and Mike Ortiz is wearing yeiiow high-tops, over-sized shirt, 501's, and a big sweater. QPhoto by Froebeij Pa B Se Y Letty Sosa and Brenda Garcia 1 9 JROTC Color Guards Robert Casiano, Mat- thew Huizar, Benny Maciel, Steven Salais present the Stars and Stripes. iPhoto by Froebelj Football games mean fun with friends in the stands where We're number one is our cry. iPhoto by Rodriguez! Top Ten: The Most Popular Things About The Football Gomes 1. After game parties 2. Making friends on the visitor's side 3. Nachos 4. The fight song 5. The Wave 6. Break through banners 7. Football players 8. Halftime show 9. The scoreboard 10. The game Make way! Here comes our cheering sec- tion with Carmen Lopez leading the way. CPhoto by Rodriguezj 10 f Page by Letty Sosa and Lawrence Caudell ,ff f' f X' xx E1 Nh HWe are the Mighty Owls were the words displayed on the 216-feet record-breaking ban- ner made by Greg Cortez and dedicated to his brother, Carlos Cortez, Senior varsity football player. Throughout the football season Gomes full of dozzle we looked on as the band and the dance team dazzled us with their award-winning halftime show , 1 featuring the bagpipes, a return to our tradition begun in the early 60s. After many hours of practice and instruction by Harrell Sutherland, David Sutherland, and Andy Speer, we enjoyed the tradi- tional sounds of the Scottish Highlands. The Mighty Owls charge through the breakthrough banner to begin the game against Edison, which ended with a 13-7 victory for the Owls. CPhoto by Froebelj A highlight of the halftime show, Carol Kraus performs on the traditional Scottish Bagpipes. iPhoto by Froebelj r M4 . 5 iL' A 'V 2 at f'f'Tr'f, 35.1 j, , -, ,- .1 , 1 , 41 - - -'aiisiv Tw' ir -4' ' afar is V ' Sf 53220 was tty 1. J lfitgi-'i!: fK.iV T, ' at t . , , . - X , K A r. -1- l we - :-A, 'gm ,W M wr, 4 I 51, y . ,I . 2 - ,.,,-g,.,.f,,, .efa.4,fQwf,., fr ffl' ' 2 - i gf s gfi.. -I lS'ir?kTf'fl - - - W -. V, mf,-f:.,. -fi -.,a.1w 'Aria' 31- xii ft uf? f i f A A ' gait' fgfiffgf ' . -- f 'am ,,,wtfr2,:-A. g - :-,V UVA a, ' -, , rf. r , i - gg, gt. Page by Letty Sosa and Lawrence Caudell f 11 Top 10 ways to show your spirit 1. Buy spirit ribbons 2. Wear your school colors on game day 3. Goto pep rallies 4. Yell your head off at rallies 5. Go to the football games 6. Scream your lungs out at games 7. Watch football games 8. Don't wear the other team's colors 9. Decorate your car 10. Paper your own house The Owl jumps with excitement and howls, Oh! What a feeling to win at the Lanier game. iPhoto by Froebelj 12 f Page by Brenda Garcia 2 At the game against Wheatley, Tammye Oehler, Kristi Sczech and Tammye Car- ruthers cheer the team to victory. CPhoto by Froebelj Before the game, Voddie Baucham, Carlos Cortez and two of the Wheatley team members wait patiently to see who will receive the ball. iPhoto by Froebelj . A. gf Even though we did not have many activities, we made the :est of Spirit Week, especially he football game against Wheatley and the pep rally the night before. The football team rapped for us Spirit up for week and people danced the Pee-Wee Herman all over the place. Even some of the moms came out to cheer for us. During Spirit Week, Oct. 14-17, events were the Maroon and White Day, Fifties Day and Inside-Out Day. L . Wondering about the answer are Lucinda Longoria and Raymond Gonzales. iPhoto by Anayal During a band performance, Carl Lehman takes a peek at his music. iPhoto by Rodriguezj I . . , LQ J ,Q .5 it A The Student Council from Highlands and South San ex- change candy and a stuffed Owl as a token of friendship and good sportsmanship. CPhoto by Froebely Page by Brenda Garcia f 13 Friends sharing a few minutes between periods are Ermelinda Salinas and Roy Quintero. iPhoto by Rodriguezj It takes two to make a friendship grow as Tammy Meshew and Gloria Lowery have proven. iPhoto by Froebelj We are the three Musketeers and will stay together aIways, exclaims Arthur Morales, Anthony Curiale, and George Amaya. iPhoto by Froebelj A s the year passed, you always remember the one person that laughed, sighed, and cried with you. The one you shared the wor- ries of final exams and the pleasures of Spring Break can never be forgotten. Hearts were bonded and a friend became a gift to cherish. Many take friendship very seriously. It is a person with whom 14 X Pages by Letty Sosa and Lawrence Caudell WN Best of friends, Best of times you are able to share times of hap- piness and sorrow. Friendships were not hard to find here, and the times spent a' school became the best of times tc remember. Friends are very important tc have during your high school years They make facing all the work o' school a little easier. This car make all the difference in the worlc about your attitude towards school. Only with friends will the best oi times ever be. Eating with friends seems to be good for the digestion for Johnny Bias and Carlton Stroud. iPhoto by Anayaj Togetherness is food for a friendship. Just ask Veronica Campos and Roger Rodriguez. iPhoto by Anayab Top Ten: The Best Kind Of Friend 1. One who has a cute brotherfsister 2. One who wears the same size of clothes 3. One who has a car 4. One who never forgets your birthday 5. One who sticks up for you 6. One who tells you what your boyfriendfgirlfriend got you for Christmas 7. One who knows when you need cheering up 8. One who is good in math 9. One who has money 10. One who can forge your parent's signature on your absentee excuse Lisa Rasor, Denise Marks, and Kelly Rodriguez, share the good times together. iPhoto by Haydeny Christy Cunningham and Joey Nall are never too old to play a game of hide and seek. CPhoto by Froebely Page by Letty Sosa and Lawrence Caudellf 15 STUDENT LHIFE 1 IIIQ' UWO1 P PSM Qi D. ,I Q W .' 0' 'U ,' D' rf' .51 rf' .Q -F S ' V 0 W v' 'Q O. 5 K o S 7 I . , . 73 I it ' O . ', .' 'T 'I ' I 0 ,' , I P Y 9 I I . I l 5 l uri' ' .,. , 3-Q. . . ..r V. ,lui :Ju LAR . N , ' n , I s A ,I l, 1,3 I rl 1 '. .- f NWT E24 - T uring the Christmas season, a popular place was the San An- lnio Riverwalk which was lighted p everywhere. For the first time in 5 years, a decorated tree, which hs 40 ft. tall, adorned Alamo laza. y On campus the signs of i Sights of Christmas Christmas were the trees and decorations in the halls and Loking at the camera, Melissa Rodriguez i one enjoying the Christmas thoto by Anayaj s Mig classes. The Student Council and Junior Class sponsored The Shimmering Wonderland, the first dance in four years. About 500 attended. Clubs held parties off campus or after school. The choir sang carols in the halls. Top 10 worst Christmas gifts 1. Socks 2. Underwear 3. Clothes from your grandparents 4. A visit from your grandparents 5. A gift certificate from Solo Serve 6. Another bottle of cologne 7. Toys from relatives who forgot your age 8. School supplies 9. Homework 10. Nothing Dancing the night away Christina Marciel and Carolina Juarez show how to have fun during the Christmas Dance. iPhoto by Anayaj During the dance Bonnye Wier and Stephen Cavazos take a rest from dancing and decide to watch everyone else. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Brenda Garc af17 Top 'IO Places to Hong-our 1. Club Miami 2. Parties 3. Blue Bonnet 4. People's houses 5. Image 6. Movies 7. Military Drive 8. Mr. Gatti's 9. Malls 10. Anywhere ibut homey Some students who frequent Image are Andy Gonzales and Victor Casanova. iPhoto by Coronadoj Tacasita is one of the popular spots to eat. iPhoto by Froebelj During a dance Mike Martinez, Rudy Monita, Nichole Rendon, Mike Zubiate, Moe Benavides, Eddie Gamez, and Sandy Pina enjoy a break from the action on the floor. iPhoto by Garciaj At Image, Patricia Valdez, Veronica Rodriguez, and John Gomez dance the night away. iPhoto by Coronadoj Driving around at Military Drive, Letty Sosa, Melissa Sosa, and Cindy Shuman keep a look out for cute guys. CPhoto by Coronadoj 18fPage by Brenda Garcia x., blaces to go. People to meet. Every Friday and Saturday lght students look forward to the eekends, going to clubs, parties, nd movies, or just staying at ome. On Monday mornings everyone omes to school talking about the veekend, how good it went, and fishing it were already Friday. On Tuesday, everyone is moving round starting to wake up. We live to porty! Wednesday is the mid-point day of the week, two days down and two more to go. On Thursday everyone starts talking about the weekend and finally the day has come. lt's Fri- day! lt's the day everyone is loud and rowdy, ready to PARTY!! While many of the students spend their weekends with friends or boyfgirl friend just relaxing at home or at a party, others are driv- ing around or sitting on the cars on Military Drive. Dancing at Image, Kelli Green makes aces, showing she's having fun. iPhoto by Joronadob One of popular teenage places is lm- ange located on Military Drive. CPhoto by Froebelj Also located on Military Drive, South Park Theaters show popular movies, another likely place to find entertainment. iPhoto by Froebelj Page by Brenda Garciaf19 Couples enjoy the music and atmosphere provided at the Mardi Gras Ball. iPhoto by Hardingj Dressed in their finest, Lisa Lopez, Veronica Carrillo, Mike Zubiate, Lisa Elizando, Brenda Vera, and Eddie Gamez take a break from the dancing. CPhoto by Esquivelj Junior class officers are introduced by JoAnna Lujan, vice president of the Junior class. iPhoto by Hardlngh Friends, Sandra Rigal, Michelle Martinez, and Christine Farrell, listen to the night's entertainment. iPhoto by Martinezj 20fPage by Leticia Sosa I I twas a magical night. Friend- ships were shared and memories were made, said Robert Hernandez, Senior class president, about the Junior-Senior Prom. Held at the Wyndham Hotel, March 20, the theme was Mardi Gras. With balloons and masks decorating the ballroom, the night was a festive one. Said Dessynie Sheffield, Junior class president, lt was a night of elegance and romance. Students dressed in their best from headto .A .,,. 7 ,,,. Q. Mordi Gros is mogicol toe and danced to the music pro- vided by La Franz. Others feasted on the buffet of assorted meats, cheeses, bread, Italian meatballs, and chicken fingers with sauces. Sweets were chocolate cake, strawberry short- After being presented, Senior class of- ficers and escorts wait for the Officers' Dance to begin. iPhoto by Hardingj Officers introduced are Robert Her- nandez, Angela Krenek, Maudesta Scott, and Gina De Leon. iPhoto by Hardingj Enjoying the festive night are Ms. Margaret Carr, Ms. Loretta Long, and Ms. Wanda McCabe. CPhoto by Hardingj cake, and flavored sundaes. The officers worked together to plan and organize the event with the guidance of sponsors Ms. Theresa Arocha, Ms. Patricia Han- nah, Ms. Barbara Odem, and Ms. Margaret Carr. Credit goes to all of the hard working Junior and Senior officers and staff and to the 500 Juniors and Seniors who attended for a very successful and memorable evening, said Carr, Senior class sponsor. Page by Leticia Sosaf21 Having fun at Port A are Chris Castillo, Briseno, Gene Rodriguez, Marc Nancy Castillo, Blaine Elmendorf, Martinez, Shanie Lofman, Bryan Tammy Gibbons, Gina Rodriguez, Carpenter, and Russell Beck. iPhoto by Esther Cedillo, Melissa Sandoval, Geno Haydeny I gsm, - ,- K -. 5253, A ' NM N At Port A, Angela Wernli, and Michelle Mabry are also enjoying their holiday. iPhoto by Haydenj G , 14 22fPage by Brenda Garcia t is 3:00 on a Friday afternoon, March 20. Students are jumping p and down with excitement ecause they will be out of school Jr an entire week. Everyone has ie week planned from day 1 to ay seven. This is the week veryone prepared for all year, and we time has come, whether it's to 'ort Aransas, Padre Island, or just taying in town. Port A is one of the hottest laces for high school and college Port A, now only o memory students. Many of the students went with friends, a brother or sister, or relatives to stay in con- dos, motels, houses, or just rough it on the beach. Most of the time ,U Qf. was spent on the beach, meeting people, getting a suntan, riding around in a truck or a 3-wheeler, while some went to eat at Whataburger or shop around for a souvenir. After that, it was time to head back to the room, shower, eat and hit the beach, spending the whole night there mixing and mingling with people, and staying up all night long. Too soon, another day has ended, but another one had already begun. Down at Port A, Robert Escobar and Angie Wernli are part of the fun time. iPhoto by Haydeny SJ suntan is a must during Spring Break for Jhn Wagenfehr, Mark Hayden, and renda Garcia. iPhoto by Haydenj While taps go through John Wagenfehr's head, he can yell PARTY!! iPhoto by Haydenj Page by Brenda Garcia!23 lnvfqv-v ,4 if 41 ' 9 y 'FQ wr fi? if 2 2 A K A if L K ,f 5 .,,.wwffwwf' 'K ' , i! revs? ,mdgawtf my wt .,..,.4--fs' v 'M - - Q1 4,-ff A ip ya-44 1 -Q , 11 L , . +V , V5 up .,, f f, ,, ip my W A man praying at the base of the Vietnam Memorial remembers loved ones lost In Vietnam iPhoto by Dunleavyj Governor Bull Clements with has wlfe Ruta is congratulated for wnnnnng the guber natorlal race In Texas CPhoto by Barry 24fPage by Letrcla Sosa he I J 2' T he year can be remembered for joyous and tragic events. America celebrated to the tune of the nation's anthem as Lady Liberty's 100th birthday was at hand. Nlillions flocked to see her unveiling after a major restoration had taken place. Politically, the country was quiet until the Iran Arms Affair called lrangate emerged. Newscasters began to demand explanations about the sale of arms to the Con- tras in lran and the whereabouts of the money from their pur- chase. Domestically, President Ronald Reagan fared much better. His wife, Nancy, headed a nation- wide campaign called Say 'No' to Drugs intended to create an The yeor in review awareness of the problem. The drug-induced death of Duke University basketball player Len Bias brought into sharp focus the nation's attention to the drug abuse problem. Texas faced the problem of dropouts with on- ly 64.4 percent of its high school students graduating. The newly- elected Gov. Bill Clements faced problems in education, such as reforms of House Bill 72 and balancing the state's budget. Movie hits were Top Gun, star- ring Tom Cruise and Back to School with Rodney Dangerfield. Platoon, based on events of the Vietnam War, was chosen best pic- ture ofthe year bythe Academy of the Performing Arts. The nation mourned the deaths of Librace and Rock Hudson, two popular legendary entertainers, but was shocked to learn the cause was from AIDS CAcquired Immunity Deficiencyj. ln music, artists like Bon Jovi, the Beastie Boys, Trinere and Run DMC took over the nation's radios. But in Texas, George Strait tuned all the others out. His concert was sold out, and in his Stetson hat and boots, he sang You're Something Special To Me. A 'Nr 1 --I Leading the rally for the Just Say 'No' to Drugs campaign, Henry Cisneros ex- presses his concerns and solutions in a special school assembly, October 15. iPhoto by Palosj Known for his extravagant furs and jewelry is Liberace. iPhoto courtesy News Servicej Country-western singer, George Strait, with his wife. iPhoto courtesy News S9FVlC6, Page by Letty Sosa!25 After the long and hot route of the Rey Feo parade, Roxanne De Los Santos still maintains that performance smile. iPhoto by Haydenj Keeping in step, band members march with their heads held high. iPhoto by Haydenj A pril gave San Antonians just one more reason to show how festive they can really be with a Spring Festival for all the students and Fiesta Week. The Student Council put together a Spring Festival made up of lively music, and food and game booths. Getting sent to jail for ten minutes by a friend or getting mar- ried by the yearbook staff were all part of the fun. The Band and the Brigade dance team marched in the Battle of Flowers Parade and the Rey Feo 26!Page by Letty Sosa 9 New -4 Spring olso brings fesrs Parade. The Rey Feo parade was better than the Battle of Flowers, mainly because we did not have to swim the entire route, said Johnny Waclawczyk, drum major, about the downpour during the Battle of Flowers Parade. Downtown was the sight for few . - . st . ' as .oft- j Y X., The carnival provided festivals. games and rides like the Force Ten and the Love Bug. La Semana Alegre, located at the Hemisfair Plaza, entertained the younger crowds with bands like Joe King Carrasco and the Crowns, Pat Travers, Madhouse, Innocent Bystander, La Franz, Patsy Torres and many more. Night in Old San Antonio CNIOSAJ specialized in foods from different nations. Wherever you went, you met smil- ing people and possibly got cascarones cracked on your head. gl. Many of the students at the Spring Festival let themselves go wild while danc- ing to the music. iPhoto by Froebelb At the nacho booth Ms. Shirley Rich and Kim Bielefeld prepare for the rush. iPhoto by Rodriguezj gt E it is ., ,,, xg 1... Spring Fest dancers really enjoy this most Students give their all to show off their popular event of the evening. iPhoto by dance steps duringthe Spring Fest's in- Froebelb While Victor Arbizu ties Rudy Vidal to the torture wheel, he still has a good sense of humor. iPhoto by Froebell formal dance. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Page by Brenda Garciaf27 Walking through the park of Six Flags are Blaine Elmendorf, Tina Sonnier, Shelly Klaus, James Martin, and Leonard Mora. CPhoto by Rodriguezj Brent Almond, Jacquez Gaines, and Her- nan Pineda, sit there looking tired, but Victor Esquivel still has a lot of energy. iPhoto courtesy Almondj Before Lisa Hefner leaves the park, she PM has to bring back a souvenir to remember Six Flags. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Friends forever are Hernan Pineda, Jacquez Gaines, Brent Almond, Liz Morales, Lorna Roos, Trina Welz, Sherry Coy, Jesica Andrews, Victor Es- quivel, and Manuel Moran. iPhoto by Rodriguezj 28fPage by Brenda Garcia and Letty Sosa s the buses drove up to the front of the school, the eniors loaded up with pillows, alkmans, and bags of food just to at them through the night. wough the seats were uncomfor- lble to sleep in and seniors were fly allowed to have two cans of lda, students made the best of ieir ride, knowing this would be Trip full of fun their last moments shared together. Upon arrival everyone was eager to get a good scare on the Shock Wave and get absolutely drenched on the Roaring Rapids. The big items were sailor hats and Spuds Mackenzie dogs. When the last ride was finally ridden and the time had come to load the buses, Seniors looked back on the trip and smiled at the fun times spent together. Relaxing after all the fun at Six Flags is Gabriel Figuerora. iPhoto by Rodriguezj At Six Flags, Paul Flores takes time out from a game to rest up for the next thrill. iPhoto by Rodriguezj 'sl' Planning to put on his warm-ups is Mike Alberthal with Cindy Hawley. iPhoto by Rodriguezl Page by Letty Sosa and Brenda Garcia!29 Singing in harmony to the tune of l Made it Through the Rain is the Senior choir. iPhoto by Froebelb Giving each other a final hug for good luck are Victoria DeHoyas and Lynette De Salme. iPhoto by Anayaj Caught in the midst of the rain are Mr. Jerry Moore, Ms. Margaret Carr, and Ms. Loretta Long. CPhoto by Froebely ll e made it through the rain sang the Senior choir at the graduation exercises, Tuesday, June 2, at the Convention Center Arena, but not many figured on having to literally make it through the rain. The Senior song turned out to be very ap- propriate due to the constant thunderstorms and flash flood war- nings in effect graduation night and the week preceeding it. Rain or shine did not stop the Seniors of '87 from graduating. As they filed 30fPage By Letty Sosa and Brenda Garcia l ? At lost, grciduotes in line, the time of saying goodbye to those high school years had finally become a reality. At the sound of the music, the graduates were cued to take their walk. In a state of panic, everyone straightened his cap and gave each other one last hug. A ' . 'jg ff. ilk it W V -. ' ' ,+:-L3d,3ff-,,,- M f H K . ' , A idfrgf F.,-' Q , . - ff W ' ' tf 15'.f , Upon entering, they basked the radiance of admiration by the family and friends. At the calling the graduates' names and futu goals, each stood in his moment glory. The class motto, written by Gil De Leon, was appropriate. Yeste day is just a memory: Tomorrovl just a dream, But today v discover what our yesterdays mea and move into tomorrow, beginnii to live our dream. The time had come at last! fi fl Bl SENIOF e bex ftisj C-ZW comin 51 NTMMOVEQ Pucci' For the last time the graduates sing with pride their school alma motto. iPhoto by Froebelb Pinning on caps before the processional begins is Christine Farrell. iPhoto by Froebely The family of Garland Coleman expresses their happiness. iPhoto by Froebelj Awaiting anxiously to receive their diplomas are the graduates of 1987. iPhoto by Froebely Page by Brenda Garcia and Letty Sosaf31 Turning her tassel to right side of the cap brought a smile to Jennifer Janszen. iPhoto by Anayaj Addressing the Seniors with the traditional speech is Senior class president, Robert Hernandez. iPhoto by Froebelj Waiting to receive their diplomas, the graduates wait patiently in line. iPhoto by Froebelj il' T he commencement exercises of the graduating class began at 8 p.m. with the processional presentation of colors and invoca- tion. The principal, Mr. Kenneth Holcombe, welcomed and in- troduced board members Thomas D. Gaffney, vice-presidentg Frances Mabry, secretary, Christine Her- nandez, memberg and Joe Segovia, member, who presented the diplomas. A special musical presentation was given by Senior guitarists who played the song Yesterday by 32fPage by Letty Sosa and Brenda Garcia Taking the finol wolk LennonfMcCartney. As the au- dience applauded, the commence- ment continued with the reading of the class roll by the Senior class of- ficers. Each graduate stepped for- ward as his name was called, and for the first time, the principal an- nounced each and every il dividual's plans for the future. The address made to ti graduates by Senior class pres dent, Robert Hernandez, was Ai Beyond the Clouds, and the aln mater was sung one last tim Pledging to be true to their gre. creed, the graduates threw the caps into the air. Everyone wa asked to bow his head as tl benediction was given by Bonny Wier, and the triumphal marc played as the graduates took the final walk in the light of glory. UT Overwhelmed with happiness, Cindy Shuman lets her feelings show. iPhoto by Anayaj Welcoming and introducing the guests is the principal, Mr. Kenneth Holcombe. iPhoto by Froebelj The musical presentation of Yesterday is played by Gina DeLeon, Jennifer Bailey, and Scott Martinez. iPhoto by Froebelb Senior officers watch their fellow graduates get ready to walk the stage. iPhoto by Froebelj Shinning with happiness are Robert Nieto, Jose Trevino, David Machado, Oscar Prieto, Rene Cardona, Paul Montes, Cecilia Flores, Mark Palos, Carolyn Mann, George Hernandez, and Raymond Ramirez. iPhoto by Froebelj Page by Brenda Garcia and Letty Sosaf33 ,QF 'H 'Y 4 H 45 an A 9 fe- V? , K 9? ef 4: W if 8 . re f .W , 5 my f Sq we A A ' 4 4 'V i 5 be 2 gl' fy 'FQQQ it 1 f .. rs I 34fPage by Kelly Wilson The many clubs and organizations around campus are alike in many ways, but unique in many others. Gools of clubs vory organization composed students, it sponsored by least one fact member, ai without each There are spirit, excellence in many areas to them devoting athletic, and academic clubs. They promote What is expected from each student? To work hard, cooperate and learn from all experiences. cAc- complishments areagreat feeling. . I . , I I JesicaAndrews, ROTC Lt. Col. What has it been like ,being involved? It has been .very rewarding because I have learned to preform in front of large audiericesi I l I i r r.ei Yusef Ward, Choir Whyrdid I join this organization? I came from Ger- many two years ago and did not know anybody.. I join- ed this club because I wanted to know more people. Club members have made me feel comfortable, especialhf F raulein. I S t I Scarlett Makoschey, German Club vocational, social, make this a great school. Everyone has to put in extra work to make the organization a success. Alt h o u g h e a c h possible. fort and exw hours to the clu they would not Academic Decathaloi Band Brigade Brigadoon DECA Drama Club Electronics Essence 81 Associate: FFA FHA German Club Harlequin HECE HHS Art Club HOSA ICT JETS L'Esprit de France Los Hispanos What has it been like being involved? It has been M Mjfaa Sqrlpt fun. This club is involved in many Interesting activities , U p a e a, that deal with the Spanish culture. Nahonal gfgxof S0C'et 1 t Derek Moyes, Spanish Club ODP I I It Orchestra I A f . l g I Peer Counselors 'What have I gotten out of this organization? The ROTC band has taught me responsibilitygand leadership. Student Council It has taught me respect for my directors and the A Tartan importancegof school spirit. I F VOCT I . t iArthurFIores,iBand F A t V WL. ,, 3' -- -'M --umarnnq I 5 W, Q H , if V 7 I ua -I . ..- ' 1? 2 . r in Jw, -J All roces 'weve I n a multi-racial high school, in- variably some individuals have emerged as instrumental in the achievements of particular com- ponents of the society. The Black American heritage, in particular, has contributed to our nation a significant number of prominent figures, the memory of whom serves as an element of cultural enrichment. During Black History Week a group directed by Ms. Jackie Myart devoted considerable energies to the perpetuation of the memory of these Black heroes. Through various activities of the group, the significance of what they represent is emphasized. During Ms. Jackie Myart's fifth period English class, a member of the Essence and Associates Club, Cornell Wilson, talks about his knowledge of Black History. iPhoto by Anayaj rx! Members are Ctop rowl Kimberly Hartfield, Wanda Perryman, Regina Cambell, Tracy Holmes, Ms. Cynthia Jenkins, Csecond rowb Diane Hannah, Lindi Williams, Andrea Brown, Stacie Marshall, Carla Thompson, Cthird row! Yvette Brown, Wanda Dilworth, Sh'Dawn Sullivan, Trina Stanford, Cbottom rowjTrachelle Taylor, and Cornell Wilson. iPhoto by Carlinj Planning social activities for Black History Month are Ms. Jackie Myart and Katrina Ross. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Pamela Garzaf35 Section editors are ffront rowj Kelly Wilson, Brenda Garcia, Csecond rowj Leana De Leon, Bianca Garcia, Brenda Rivas, Carolyn Esquivel, Eugene Rodriguez, Beatrice Caballero, Rita Gonzales, Michele Lemons and Monica Ortiz. iPhoto by Kappmeyerj Looking through negatives for one to print is Deborah Dominguez, a staff photographer. iPhoto by Rodriguezj 'r'Q?'Q',A...f-:fr ,.., ack in the hot summer days of July, the staff attended a workshop at SMU to begin plans for the yearbook and to wonder what the new adviser was going to be like. To get acquainted, the staff met to organize and get ready for the year. With the new adviser, there were changes, the greatest was the use of a computer. Since only one staffer, Lawrence Caudell, 36fPage by Monica Ortiz After a hot day in Austin for a workshop, Carolyn Esquivel and Lawrence Caudell have plenty of energy left. iPhoto by Kappmeyerj Decorating for the Marriage Booth at the Brigade BBQ are Rita Gonzales, Danny Anaya and Mark Hayden. iPhoto by Kappmeyerj Opening her gift at the Christmas party is Letty Sosa. iPhoto by Anayaj Sroff leorns IBM PC fosr knew how to operate it, he taught everyone on the the first deadline, which took a week of late work nights. Holding a sales campaign . fu motifs- is SS t 1 rg -L if A -qt l 'R gg Q ,A I . 'Q ,A F' an ifdnn W., .., i gtg , Q 6 x l If 5 A XJ' ,fx . wk 2' . xt ty iw i s - ' X Ti M t. , was the next change. The tri-folr flyer designed by Rita Gonzale: and mailed to every student wa: part of it. With Aurelia Coronadi using a microphone at lunch for z continuous broadcast and Mr. Ken neth Holcombe on the PA eacl morning urging students to buy z yearbook, the sales rose to 750 the greatest number ordered ir years. Photographers are Cfront to backj Zulema Villarreal, Danny Anaya, Deborah Dominguez, Eugene Rodriguez, Yvonne Carlin and Mark Hayden. iPhoto by Rodriguezb Checking over the proofs are Ms. Patricia Kappmeyer, adviser, Rita Gonzales, Eugene Rodriguez, Brenda Garcia and John Parsons, yearbook rep. iPhoto by fAnayaJ Opening their Christmas gifts are Brenda Garica, Monica Ortiz, Leticia Sosa, Rita Gonzales, Deborah Dominiguez and Candy Lopez. iPhoto by Anayaj Editor, Eugene Rodriguez checks layouts. CPhoto by Kappmeyerl Staff members are Cfront rowj Lawrence Caudell, Brenda Rivas, Eugene Rodriguez, Leana De Leon, Bianca Garcia, Mark Hayden, Csecond rowj Candy Lopez, Deborah Dominquez, Aurelia Coronado, Carolyn Esquivel, Pamela Garza, Yvonne Carlin, Zulema Villarreal, Kelly Wilson, Beatrice Caballero, Monica Ortiz, fthird rowh Danny Anaya, Michele Lemons, Brenda Garcia and Rita Gonzales. iPhoto by Kappmeyerb Page by Monica 0rtizf37 At the Calallen Meet are Cfront rowj Lisa Holguin, RoyTKnowles, Gina De Leon Brent Almond, fsecond rowj Mark Palos, Patrick Bean and Carol Castillo. iPhoto by Rodriquezj Tartan staffers are ffront rowj Desiree Aguilar, Paula Montes, Gina De Leon, JoAnna Lujan, Doris Hilburn, Roy Knowles, Csecond rowj Jose Hernandez, Ray Perez, Brent Almond, Patrick Bean, Mark Palosg Cthird rowj Vianika Mendoza, Lisa Holguin, Bianca Garcia, and Carol Castillo. iPhoto by Rodriquezj Reading over her story, Bianca Garcia makes sure there are no mistakes. iPhoto by Rodriquezj .W - Egg, X 1. . , ' a., k ' I t : 1,1 ,. ,mah- he Tartan was new and exciting because it had new ambition, new hope, and goals. The staff began the year by painting and cleaning up the classroom. This was when they set new goals and decided to pool their efforts to produce a quality newspaper. lt took a lot of work 38fPage by Michele Lemons The Tartan Staff gave me valuable experience that I would not trade for the world. Brent Almond We really worked hard. hope it was obvious to th student body how much th paper improved this year. Patrick Bean KX 'New' work, new gools and a lot of hours to produce the newspaper, but thanks to the continued support from our advisor and principal, we have succeeded gm Z. is rss. and achieved new ambition, nev hope and new goals, said Gina Di Leon, editor. Ambition, hope and goals were not achieved without a lot o new work. The staff members were winner: at competition and were proud 0' every issue they published. t 5, 3 0' :f fl - , iff L4 ll 5' fr ill nf' 3 x 'il 'N ,rv Q Q New I. I ,,M,.:,u 'f .QM Ag Moda , 8, Feature editor Patrick Bean receives his Quill and Scroll pin from Gina De Leon, Tartan editor, while Brent Almond, editorial editor, waits his turn. iPhoto by Villarreal! Going through the phone book, sports co- editor Carol Castillo helps sell ads. iPhoto by Rodriguezj To select a good photo is the job of sports co-editor, Roy Knowles. iPhoto by Rodriguezj .kkhx W, , ki awvww K N T as Q ill' The new magazine format for the Tartan brings strong reactions from Brent Al- mond, Gina De Leon, and Patrick Bean while amused sponsor, Ms. Patricia Kapp- meyer looks on. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Business manager, Jo Anna Lujan, spends much of her time balancing the ledger. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Page by Michele Lemonsf39 With a traditional sound, Carol Kraus per- forms in the halftime shows at the football games. iPhoto by Anayay Preparing for the game are Steven Henderson, Maria Gonzales, and Kristin Swanson. iPhoto by Anayay 1 fr 9' , . sz. ' ' ' ,ii i Qi ,EJ E K .. .,, -Q, I Band members are Cfirst rowj Cheryl Ransleben, Christy Cunningham, twirlers, Lisa Lara, secretary and head twirler, Cheryl Reinen, band lieutenent, Gail Seller, Csecond rowy Jeanette Martinez, librarian, Kim Connell, Jennifer Roberts, Scott Scholwinski, Steven Henderson, Maria Gonzalez, Kristin Swanson, Shannon Bowling, Jeff Potts, Jason 401 Page by LawrenceCaudell Garner, Kathy Reinen, junior rep, Robert Miller, treasurer, Patrick Bean, drum lieutenant, Alfred Mora, Robbie Vasquez, Ramon Carr, Mark Harris, Danny Chapa, Karie Cortez, Stacy Walker, Nancy Hernandez, Merry Martin, Genie Granados, Sara Crist, and Katie Hernandez fthird rowy Mr. Jim Mahaffey, assistant band director, Mr. Richard . ...- ,.--sp, -sn .. -Q-1 f - N- 1 Wallace, band director, Vickie Turner, R Espinoza, librarian, Letty Camareno, M, Delgado, Letty Gradillas, Carol Castil pipe captain, Norma Gomez, Cai Krause, and Johnny Waclawczyk, fie commander, Cfourth rowj Danny Garc John Gutierrez, Gerald Escobar, Lorel Meyer, Stephen Young, Albert Ramire Manuel Perez, Phillip Luna, Debt iii' Majorettes Cheryl Ransleban and Kristi Cummingham perform their halftime routine at the Edison pep rally. iPhoto by Carlinj Before taking the field, Drum Major Johnny Waclawczyk reserves a moment for himself. iPhoto by Carlinj Martinez, Traci Billmek, librarian, Kara Rudwick, sophomore rep, Henry Carmona, Juan Constante, Cindy Rosebrock, Anita Hodge, Vincent Netherly, Ray Vasquez, Moses Perez, Erica Castillo, librarian, Sandi Jaeckle, Brenda Ransleben, Brenda Cruz, and Melinda Padilla, Cfifth rowj Danny Cook, Gene Ross, Arthur Flores, band captain, Andrew Zavala, Brian Machicek, Albert Lopez, Tommy Rangel, Jaime Nevarez, Rudy Vidal, Jose Roman, Refugio Martinez, Scott Lehman, Jon Byers, Michelle Vidal, Kyle Katchum, Anita Janszen, Cyndi Estrand, Karen Kuppers, Vicky Menchaca, Lisa Lassieter, and Sophia Cervantes, Csixth rowj Shawn Henderson, Jerome Kuntscher, freshman rep, Jose Hernandez, Mario Flores, chaplain, Bruno Gonzales, James Kuntscher, Patricia Huth, Laura Cuenca, Kathy Guerra, Lisa Cavazos, Evette Garibay, Dora Rodriguez, Vanessa Reyna, Rosie, Cuenca, Jackie Kadi, Tricia Garcia, Carl Lehman, Gary Skrobanek, Raymond Cervantea, Krissie Kuppers, Donna Ullman, Michelle Grayson, Pedro Castillo, and David Vasquez. Page by Lawrence Caudellf41 One of the solo performers is Cheryl Reinen at the Band Mexican Supper, Oc- tober 21. iPhoto by Villarrealb Leading the symphonic band is Mr. Richard Wallace. iPhoto by Villarrealj Parents of Band members show their sup- port by serving the food lines during their Mexican Supper. iPhoto by Villarrealj 42 1 Page by Lawrence Caudell Qian! Q. is 5 3524:-be i ,,1-- . x,. 3 - L K dding a bagpipe corp, a tradi- tion abandoned since the early Ds, the Band started the year with spectacular entrance on the foot- all field. Reviving the pipes is ssistant band director, Jim Mahaf- fy, who returned from Scotland ith a desire to restore them to the and. Coached by Harrell utherland, David Sutherland, and ndy Spear, the pipes began per- irmance after months of intensive Revival of bogpipes specroculor training. As always, practice dominated much of the Band's time from around June 1 until June 14. Then on August 10, they started again in t 'l 53 f ., V l tl' ,xt i uf ' itil preparation for the halftime show for football games and U.l.L. competition. The next 10 weeks flew by with a halftime show once a week, inter- rupted by special events such as the covered dish supper, the Diez y Seiz Parade, the Battle of the Bands, Rey Feo Parade, Alamo Tournament of Bands field com- petition, Christmas concerts, and the Flambeau Parade. Playing their drums, Jeff Potts, Robert Miller and Jason Garner set the beat for the rest of the band. iPhoto by Villarealj Sophomore Vivian Ramirez pal around with band members Kim Connell and Shannon Bowling during Spirit Week. iPhoto by Palosj The Highlands Band is a participant in the downtown Deis y Seis Parade, September 13. iPhoto by Froebelj Page by Lawrence Caudellf43 A N' ,vw C U S F l my . f H 5, W f. ' Y ' QV-gf , I V, W , h l ,jig m' Y E ff! h Q 9 4 ar 1 1 , . . , HL . A. , . Wfac, vwf ,Y f , , ,, A,LL 1.3 0 W W ' kv: f jx ' xi- -4. sw VT - ,tr , wi. U L deff fm 'M we W N , 1 ,W AY' , gh, bf 6' r , 9 6' V! ff x ik ff X ax d h: E H-,V :Q 3 2 ig if x 1-X 3 E f M NV! 1, 1 vt: ' L l ,. is L ' 11 1 , ,ei:.,. f L 9 ' iff ggfiw 'if 2 J 3 K . Q , H . 6? 555. ., ., , Q NL ., I an , ,f,JiiVW K ,V ',,g, . ki Q, 1 t 5 , -.aa -,gg A ' , H1 'Eff' -W Im. . ' T 24 ' ' xii ' , W 41 i ' ' 'A fi .5 'QV' ' U5 . , , wyf' 7 ' 'KK 3 f X in '75Zf W ' f .' ,, K K i.. 527' H , if I 'fr' 7 s ' f K we? g 3 A 3 2 Q SP Q4 x if I .aa f 57 ,, ,L 1 , pp ! W l 3 30? mwwmil f' 4? X E 'W TQ, , mf: K, 0 . If O Q- J , g . ii l M Q N a W2 s ,V X V hV j i ' 4 Practicing for UIL competition are Cindy Schuman, Shane Schweers, and Margaret Quiera. iPhoto by Anayab Involved in a very intricate solo is Alionzo Ellison. iPhoto by Anayaj lf We wilfig. ai., Using the proper form, Ms. Florence Saltarelli, shows the proper fingerings for the violin. QPhoto by Anayah Following the lead of Ms. Florence Saltarelli, Joseph Landers joins her. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Lawrence Caudellf45 Members of the Open Choir are Cfront FOWD Jack Dowdell, director, Yvette Brown, Ruth Hernandez, Lisa Pantoja, Gloria White, Marsha Scott, Tanya Ladson, Gail Blackwell, Norma Gomez, Cback rowj Kenneth White, Arthur Flores, Roland Castillo, Theodore Harris, Joseph Williams, Tony Johnson, Moises Garcia, and Mike Parson. iPhoto by Anayaj The Concert Choir performs as director Jack Dowdell conducts during their spring performance on April 17. iPhoto by Anayaj 924551, -- ' ..., ,,,,. . ,V , . hree choral groups, the Open Chorus, Women's Choir and the Concert Choir, were composed of 60 students. They performed with the Band and Orchestra at Christmas and later in the spring. The newly-formed choral groups 46fPage by Aurelia Coronado Singing in hormony have not competed in many years and are undergoing a rebuilding ll U!! 1- .323 process but, according to Jai Dowdell, their director, they w compete next year. The highlight of the year wa their trip to Dallas for the Frien ship Music Festival to support the peers and spend a full day havir fun at Six Flags Over Texas. G99 kk ' 'f ,rr 91g .. . W su C -we-I f x A ,H ' 24 f ,, ,, , L A Iembers of the Open Chorus are ffront iwy Dora DeLeon, Janita Walker, Claudia taga, Jennifer Jones, Csecond rowb Sonia asares, Karen Hicks, Sandra Collazo, 'f Mzitwt fa' is Bertha Vasques, Veronica Scott, Cthird rowj Troy Fielding, Clarence Hayes, Yusef Ward, Anthony Curiale and Charles Mitchell. iPhoto by Anayab Women's Choir are Cfront rowj Julie Ruggle, Rosalinda Del Valle, Melissa Segura, La Vonne Roberts, Terri Whitley: Csecond rowj Shirnell Maidson, Dorraine Williams, and Michelle Blackwell. iPhoto by Anayaj l Director of the choirs is Jack Dowdell. iPhoto by Anayaj Students warm up before the spring per- formance, April 17. iPhoto by Anayaj I like choir because I enjoy singing and I really like music. Dauphne Thomas lt has been rewarding to see the students improve their craft and to see their en- thusiasm grow. Jack Dowell Page by Aurelia Coronadof47 Getting ready for the party are Ms. Cheryl Whiteman and Elena Vasquez. iPhoto by Anayab Spanish Club is a great op- portunity to meet new people. Special activities throughout the year have made it possi- ble to learn about the culture. Bianca Garcia The club is united like a big, happy family. Cindy Shuman, president l like the Spanish Club because we were able to help families in need. Cindy Guerra I I L os Hispanos is a social club that is fun to be in. We are always involved in fun activities or fundraisers, said Shayne Wallesch. All 51 members put in 100 per- cent of their time and ability to make the club the very best, said Cindy Longoria. 48fPage by Aurella Coronado A very busy Ms. Cheryl Whiteman gets refreshments ready for a meeting. iPhoto by Anayaj Serving at the club's party is Chris Garza. QPhoto by Anayab at f WJKQWJ .MX K . 5 - -FS, s 's wb at W . ' T They have funond help The first fundraiser was a walkathon which raised S300 for the inner-city Christmas projec The club also made the large breakthrough banner of the foc ball season, which took them fo weeks of after-school time. This the most cooperative and e thuiastic group I have ever works with, said the sponsor, Nls. Cher Whiteman. Members are Cfront rowj Cris Garza, Sgt.-at-arms, Cindy Shuman, president, Ms. Cheryl Whiteman, sponsor, Tim Riley, vice-president: Cindy Longoria, parliamentariang Shayne Wallesch, reporter-treasurer, Bonnnye Wier, recording secretary, Qsecond rowy Herlinda Duron, Eva Pantoja, Cindy Perusquia, Sonia Lopez, Bianca Garcia, Jeannie Zurita, Margie Arispe, Wanda Dilworth, Gloria Martinez, Cthird rowl Patricia Robles, Marisela Delgado, Celeste Berban, Lindi Williams, Patty Hernandez, Leticia Sosa, Anna Campbell, Michael Esquivel, Kim Hartfield, Valerie Villarreal, Mark Silva, ffourth rowj Manuel Moran, Tomas Rangel, Mike Zubiate, Lisa Lopez, Rita Gonzales, David Salazar, Kristine Villanueva, Ruben Garza, Carlos Islas, Melissa Mendiolag Cfifth rowb Tracy Holmes, Jose Alvarado, Brent Almond, Shaniece O'Rear, Monique Smith, Derek Moyes, Steve Apolinar, Maurice Benavides, Kathy Guerra, and Laura Cuenca. iPhoto by Anayaj ln this club, members get the advantage of meeting new and important people. Anita Sanchez There was plenty of food for Anita San- chez and everyone at the cIub's party. iPhoto by Anayab f n .W flicm-' At a club party, one of the sewers, Mirian Herrejon offers nachos to all. cphoto bv Anayaj Page by Aurelia Coronadof49 Awards for outgoing officers are presented to Bonnye Wier, Lucinda Longoria, Miriam Herrijon, Cindy Jiminez, Shayne Wallesch and Cindy Guerra. iPhoto by Villarrealj Club sponsors are Ms. Cheryl Whiteman and Ms. Irma Diaz De Leon. iPhoto by Villarrealy ' -Quang I , ,i . e C to t S C, ii . Everybody had a great time blowing horns, breaking con- fetti eggs, and popping party poppers. Ermelinda Salinas Q- Guests at the banquet are Ermelinda Salinas, Jeannie Zurita and her guest. iPhoto by Villarrealy Getting a closer look at the club scrapbook are Cindy Garcia and guests. iPhoto by Villarrealj Htwasa great year for the Spanish CIub, said Mirian Herrijon. To end it, they had their banquet at the San Francisco 50fPage by Aurelia Coronado Honors for outsronding or bonquet Steak House, April 23, to initiate incoming officers and to honor the present ones. Honors went to Cris Garza, Ruben Garza, Cindy Jiminez, Eva Pa ntoja, Bonnye Wier, and Shayne Wallesch. Xi? 'Tsai ,- , ... , 0.2-wif ' .Gi vw. Y , ,, my gf ' ILLL vi QQ' f WW f.f gS.f Siiza 7. 25,5393 XS? ,La Initiating Shayne Wallesch are Tim Riley, Miriam Herrijon, Cindy Jimenez and Lucinda Longoria. CPhoto by Villarrealb Guests include Shayne Wallesch, Cindy Jimenez and Cindy Guerra. iPhoto by Viliarrealb The Spanish Club scrapbook. CPhoto by Villarrealj Page by Aurelia Coronadof51 Fraulein is surrounded by the past and present presidents of the German Club. They are Lisa Rasor, Cindy Hawley and Jennifer Bonomo. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj Dressed in a traditional German costume is Fraulein. iPhoto by Haydenj Officers are Cindy Hawley, president: Scarlett Makoschey, first vice president, Mike Harp, second vice president, and Tammie Oehler, third vice president. iPhoto courtesy Cartyb At the banquet are officers and sponsor, ffirst rowj Fraulein, Cindy Hawley, Scarlette Makoschey, Tammye Oehler, Dana Bean, Lorrie Sullivan, Csecond rowj Mike Harp, Karen Reicherzer, and David Kimball, iPhoto courtesy Cartyb ry 9' V of WA-r if f l. V '-Wan: V' 4.1. , ,- '- 11 -, ,fx If w,.1-fx . ,e f' , f , .1 ' 'wg -' Q1 1-1 '12-X q,k..j,,f.' fry i Nw-fx , is i ne of the largest organiza- tions, Der Deutsch Klub, started its fun and fundraising ac- tivities in the summer. A couple of car washes helped everyone get ac- quainted and at the same time raise money. The officers and German Folk Dancers celebrated with a swimm- ing party the birthday of their spon- sor, Ms. Margaret Carty, known as Fraulein to everyone. lt is the hard work and dedication of A T Fun srorts in summer Fraulein which makes the club the success it is, said Lauren Cubellis. The first big event was the Welcome Party held at Pecan Valley Park, September 27, where they played games, the spoon and string, apple and orange, donut and the life saver. During football season they made a banner featuring an owl dressed as a German for the South San game. lt was a windy night as fans watched it tear before it was raised, making its short life even shorter. At the Welcome Party are Qfront rowl Mike Munn, Loretta Meyer, Debbie Crapo, Joe Mesa, James Rodriguez, Henry Hernandez, Dennis Martinez, Csecond rowb Lisa Armstrong, Paul Stuteville, Jennifer Bonomo, Lorrie Sullivan, Lynette Hatcher, Dana Bean, Cindy Hawley, Mike Alberthal, Scarlett Makoschey, fthird rowj Marvin Rudd, Barney Alexander, Debbie Moczygemba, and Mike Harp. iPhoto courtesy Ca rtyh The spoon and string game is being played by Tasha Herbon and Dana Bean. iPhoto courtesy Cartyl. Enjoying eating are deft row, front to backb Denise Marks, Christi Farris, Carl Cronk, Kathy Reinenp fright row, front to backy Dona Wagenfehr, Debbie Moc- zygemba, and Loretta Meyer. iPhoto courtesy Cartyl 1 l Page by Beatrice Caballerof53 Bike-a-thon riders who still have the energy to make a pyramid are Ctoph Tammye Oehler, Csecond rowj Scarlett Makoschey, Cindy Hawley, Denise Marks, Michelle Mabry, fthird rowj Sharon Cox, Dona Wagenfehr, Jennifer Janszen, and Cfrontj Melissa Seifert. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj Taking a break in the ride is Leonard Stinnet. iPhoto courtesy Cartyb Two of the Bike-a-thon riders are Terry Shaw and Shannon Pruski. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj Even skate boards got into the act at the Bike-a-thon for Stephen Peavler, Gene Ross, Terry Shaw, Brian Machicek, Tomas Rangel, Daniel Gomez, Paul Stuteville, Leonard Stin- net, James Collins, and Charles Davis. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj 54fPage by Beatrice Caballero u ring Oc- tober, the Dancers perform- ed many times, such as th e Winefest, at Beethoven, and Herman Sons. Even though they were busy, they had their Bike-A- Thon, October 18, which was to help finance the trip to Wu rstfest in November. Traveling in two Hoving fun, best port of Wursffesf double-decker busses, the students had a day of dancing, singing, and eating all kinds of food. Although eating unusual dishes was ' teresting, I er joyed being Q dancer and a pal of the German Club, said Glenn P a r k e r . I n November, thi Dancers perform ed at Wonderlani for the Downtown Festival. The club is nc just fun. You als learn about th German culture, said De nise Marks. 4 g V ,- ,Wx L.. ,. Y ..fQ': ?4 . , - . W L. .c .K N Sgt.-. 3--.3 ' J ,tw 'fw' V is ' 1 f X With hopes for a wonderful day at the Wurstfest are John Wahl, Charles Krachala and James Collins raise their root beers. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj Enjoying the bus ride is James Kuntscher. iPhoto courtesy Ca rtyj Happy to be at the Wurstfest instead of being at school are Denise Marks, John Wagenfehr, Eva Price, Michelle Mabry, Dona Wagenfehr, Sharon Cox and Melissa Seifert. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj The German Club has been fun. I don 't know what school would be like without it, pro- bably boring. Da vid Kimball Showing off their souvenirs are Debbie Pruski and Shannon Pruski. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj. pr Page by Beatrice Caballerof55 Enjoying one of their main money-making projects, making their gingerbread houses at Christmas, are Dona Wagenfehr, Loret- ta Meyer, Denise Marks, Mona Martinez, and Jennifer Janszen. CPhoto courtesy Cartyj It was a good night for snuggling at the Christmas Party for Michelle Mabry, Lisa Rasor, Kelly Wilson, Sharon Cox, Dona Wagenfehr, Mike Alberthal, Debbie Moc- zygemba, Christi Farris, and Loretta Meyer. iPhoto courtesy Cartyb Houstonfest is in the sight of Susan Prince, Cindy Hawley, and Diane Shaw. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj A money-making project is the selling of gingerbread houses for the Christmas season. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj fest - . 56fPage by Beatrice Caballero wa, eld on December 11, the l Christmas Party at Nlr. Gattis lfeatured special awards, prizes, land a slide show of the German l students singing, acting, and doing skits with their friends. l After Christmas Day, the officers and dancers got together at Fraulein's house. With a bonfire to keep them warm on the cold night, r Fraulein made tacos and they wat- ched movies. All of the members really know how to party and Christmas is port of Ocfivifies Fraulein is vvllggh toy, said Marvin Rudd. In February, they went to Sprachfest at Southwest Texas University for competition in sing- ing, dancing, the club album, the slide show, the photo essay, scavenger hunt, duet acting, and much more. With all of these activities, all the members get involved and we get to meet a lot of people, said Dona Wagenfehr. But not only are there a lot of fun activities H.T.McCall said, lt is a fun class. . ' . . 1 'S' f' E3 'Q H I Ribbons from the Houstonfest are on display in the classroom. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj Spaghetti and pizza are the choice of Tammye Oehler at the Christmas party. iPhoto courtesy Ca rtyj -aff Fraulein Cfar lefty and members take a short break to enjoy the flowers and fresh air on their way to Houstonfest. iPhoto courtesy Cartyy Herman's Happiness the scene for dancers, Cfront twoj Cindy Hawley, Terry Shaw, Lorrie Sullivan, Jennifer Bonomo, Allen Dreher, Dennis Martinez, Karen Reicherzerg Csecond rowj Lauren Cubellis, Paul Stuteville, Lynette Hatcher iPhoto courtesy Cartyy Page by Beatrice Caballerof57 Resting after the Scavenger Hunt is Paul Stuteville. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj Known as F raulein to the student body, Ms. Margaret Carty, dressed in the male traditional German garb, swings Scarlett Makoschey in a folk dance. iPhoto courtesy Cartyy Getting ready to do a dance is Kevin Mar- shall. CPhoto courtesy Cartyj Learning the polka is part of fifth period in- structions for Ruth Mueller, Karen Reicherzer, Susan Prince, Christi Farris, Loretta Meyer, Monica Martinez, Jennifer Janszen, Denise Marks, Donna Wagenfehr, Melissa Seifert, and Michelle Mabry. iPhoto courtesy Cartyj 58fPage by beatrice Caballero he end of the year banquet for members of the German Club was held at King Arthur's, May 21. After feasting on sirloin steaks, baked potato, Texas toast, and a l l o f t h e trimmings, awards were given out to students who competed in Awards given Of banquet contests and who sold the most candy and key chains. Fraulein passed out awards to both new and old officers and a special plaqu with the officer: n a m e s w a : p re s e n t e d ti Fraulein. President Cind Hawley said, was sad to give u my office, but l ar happy that it wer to a friend o mine, Jennife Bonomo, who wi b e a g o o c president. 'X 5 W l x,, 1 ,,,,g, . '. A Q5s'f W 1 I-f ' - A ,:3:.f,1Q,,V Mal ' 'Q 'jj ' 'gm T3 1 44' Old and new members are Cfirst rowj Scarlett Makoschey, Jennifer Bonomo, Cindy Hawley: Csecond rowj Barbara Gutierrez, Lorrie Sullivan, Shari Morgan, Debbie Pruski, Kathy Reinen, Tammye Oehler, Dana Bean, Cthird rowj James Kuntscher, Dennis Martinez, Karen Reicherzer, Chris Wells, and David Kimball. iPhoto courtesy Cartyjq As a rembrance of his year spent in the U.S., Cindy Hawley and Scarlett Makoschey present a plaque to Jens Feldmann. iPhoto courtesy Cartyb At the banquet Fraulein congratulates Barbara Gutierrez, a new officer. iPhoto by Anayaj Presenting awards are Fraulein to Cindy Hawley, Scarlett Makoschey, and Tam- mye Oehler. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Beatrice Caballerof59 if ,- Lending a helping hand, Richard Castellanos assists Marc Martinez as they M u Alpha Theta is a national honor society for outstanding students in mathematics. To be a member, students must have taken either Algebra ll or Geometry I, and they must have maintained a B average in all math course work. At meetings, members practice for the math contests held in the spring. I really appreciate all the help the students gave me in runn- ing the Highlands Practice Meet, 60fPage by Pamela Garza ' 4 ? T 1 ' 51 try to figure out a difficult math problem. Members must sharpen their skills with They ve got the smorrs in said Ms. Shirley Rich, director of the meet and club sponsor. At the SAISD Meet, Cindy Guerra placed third in Number Sense, it drill and practice at meetings. CPhoto t Carliny while Ruth Mueller placed seconc and Steve Apolinar placed third i Calculator. The members have been activ in attending meetings, socia events, and fundraisers, such as . Nacho Sale in November. The club had its annual banque at Mama's in May. We enjoyel dining together and talking abou the fun times the members of th. group shared, said Mari Martinez. Munching on the profits, Hernan Pineda, Kimberly Bielefeld, and Ms. Shirley Rich sell nachos at the Spring Festival. iPhoto by Villarrealj It was really interesting and fun to pretend to have in- tellectual conversations. Lisa Elizondo Sponsor of the club is Ms. Shirley Rich. iPhoto by Carliny , x 1 L .I , ' 1. 1' g' iii 'W' fry 5' ' F 5 it lr.. 7 . - i 'f X 'I 'I ' ::':if'f+ as l',ru'rll 'lr With pride, Pier Abrams and James Kunt- scher hold up their Mu Alpha Theta ban- ner. CPhoto by Carlinj lt was a lot of fun working with each other during fun- draisers. I thoroughly enjoyed being a member with all of my friends. Lisa Lopez During her study time, Jesica Andrews takes time out for a chat with Matthew Stuckey. iPhoto by Carlinj Page by Pamela Garza!61 Happy to be a part of the French Club Lauren Cubellis, Ms. Norma Deleon, Lisa Cubellis, Cindy Hawley and Diane Shaw enjoy themselves at their banquet. iPhoto by Shawj ff '- -P - .,, - . 8 f1 w! ?fZ -. 1. . V- x--rezgfq ' ' , 1 35 . we- me .., X ww . A .. 'Arif 1 , , i 5 lm, g of E g ' Q . ji ' f' it H, x , 'gif ig' .L .v X 1 .1 ,S ql-' s wf' A P511 ' ui' f M L , ,V . am , fi. W ' .1 .L z a ' ' Q , .NM ., ': f ' - ,.25'.W,' f ' W . 1 1 wx' t., - ,gp j 1 3 Pie: - , - ff. 5, 4' . 45.7.1 A ., 1 Q. .. . . 1 gf 4 f' ' y ,Q 5 Qi' Y. VJ. K' R - I A 'Af 123- x +P V ,. . 'A Aj W . . .X , QFQS: f . A . r- f . ' X ' .. , 'Q , 1 23, We as KR: .L f T, 33,7 :EIU ' gf I W1':QjQ?Sj2?.gf3- r U ws- V .. Y 4 ' G' r s f. wt 4 ' - 5 'R jg if 6 f Q. r X' -4' . S za Q ff '- ' 'ft . . fi, , A .3 QQ, . 5. , .. ' .2 I Qs.......f-f' ' .ef H' . j The French Club students show how much fun they were having at their annual ban- quet. CPhoto by Shawj 'I' he French Club is an organiza- that tion made up of students would like to speak the French language and learn about French customs and enviroment. This year the French Club had many exciting and fun activities, such as scavenger hunt in March. the The students had a lot of fun looking for objects on their list. In May the French Club had their annual ban- quet at Mr. Gattis where they en- joyed having pizza and talking to each other. Club president .lacquez Gaines said, L'esprit de France of 1987 62fPage by Pamela Garza The French Club opens many opportunities for anyone who wants to know more about France and the French language. Enjoyable activities and outgoing peop help to make the club all tl better. Bianca Garcia French is o fun longuoge has had a succesful year because of outstanding leadership and a combined effort of all its members. This year has been exceptionally great because the club has done more than in the past years. Being president of L' Espirit de Fran has taught me to lead others effe tively and to be more responsib This would not have been 2 complished with out the efforts our sponsor, Madame De Leon, t officers, and the club members. . far as l'm concerned, this has be- the best French Club ever in tj history of Highlands. lt's true the French club h done an enormous number things and had a lot of activities said Lisa Cubellis. lt's been great year and it will be better the years to come. l l i Jacquez Gaines watches Becky owaro say Peace to everyone. iPhoto vShawJ 'Q Q , I .NN A .W ' si W - -1, M-aa W ' . ...af L-Q 5, , - we--W . 'szsiff .f - 1' - . , . . . iwf 35822555 gaps.. f-sy.. - news .ze Q, R .31 9. f 4 . 1,!f,' -.a f'f ' . Ms. Norma De Leon says, C'est la vie a Ia francaise which means That's life the French way. iPhoto by Anayab Officers and sponsor are Cfront rowj Ms. Norma De Leon, sponsor, fsecond rowjg Araceli Rivas, Theresa Shaw and Kimberly Bielefeld, Cthird rowj Jacquez Gaines, Carol Stahl and Edward Alvarado. iPhoto by Villarrealb BM fa-sae. we ,ww 'ifmafs gpg A'- Mxw- s -'li-1'2f4': -Q . L. ef.. K ,Y , Members are Cfront rowj Madame Norma De Leon, Cynthia Adams, Leslie Pruski, Diana Cardenas, Tracy Hohn, Raquel Vargas, Monica Herrera, Debra Escamillag fsecond rowy Edward Alvarado, Leticia Gradillas, Diane Shaw, Catherine Metzger, Kimberly Bielefeld, Sandra Trevino, Judith Hernandez, Colleen Thompson, Jacquez Gainesg Cthird rowj Lisa Cubellis, Lillian Arechiga, Celine Benavides, Elizabeth Perez, Bianca Garcia, Araceli Rivas, Theresa Shaw, Valerie Martinez, Patricia Munoz, Dorraine Williams, Qfourth rowj Lauren Cubellis, and Carol Stahl. iPhoto by Villarrealj Page by Pamela Garzaf63 Collecting donated clothes for the Bat- tered Women's shelter are Trina Welz and Ms. Jan Archer. CPhotos courtesy Archery 'R.,,,e- Members Cindy Adams and Betsy Nava meet other members from Judson at the 4,4 Arg, f KENS TV program. iPhoto by Anayal ff The audience includes other supporting members from other schools. Marcy Anaya and Betsy Nava wait patiently for the program to begin. iPhoto by Anayaj E f The panel included Janet Alyng Planned Judson's Counsel, Voddie Baucham, Cin- Parenthood Coordinator, a member from dy Adams, and Ms. Jan Archer. Baucham if at ' All fi? 4 T I V. A x explains the purpose for peer counseli 64fPage by Bianca Garcia in high schools. iPhoto by Anayaj Q eer Counselors go through special classes that prepare em for teenage problems occur- 5 in and out of school. With their owledge, they can try to help or Ive a problem for a teenager :king for an answer. Some areas of their counseling a teen pregnancy, drug addic- ln, and rape. Peer Counselors are so helpful at they were featured on Teen TV mere they discussed the problems enagers face. They ended the year with a :thing drive for the Battered omen's Shelter and the Senior if s Counselors ore olvvoys willing ro help teens Senior Prom at the Four Season's Nursing home. About the club, Pier Abrahms, said, I enjoy it because it teaches you how to help others while help- ing yourself. Trina Welz said, Being a Peer Counselor member was very infor- mative. lt educated us in many areas concerning teenage pro- blems. Helping friends was one of the best parts. Richard Castellanos said, There has never been a dull moment in Peer Counselors. It kept us up- dated and aware of peer pressure so we could translate this help for a teenager in need. Learning about problems enabl- ed us to talk to classes so we could inform students about their pro- blems, said Shanice O'Rear. Since part of Peer Counselor's work is in- forming students, Shanice O' Rear answers questions for Mr. Irvin Reeves' health class. iPhoto by Rodriguezy During the Senior Senior Prom at the Four Season's Nursing Home, Voddie Baucham entertains the guests. iPhoto courtesy Archery One of the members who ordered a special club T-shirt is Anne Lott. fPhoto courtesy Archery Meeting new friends is part of the enter- tainment for Cindy Hawley at the Senior Senior Prom. iPhoto courtesy Archery Page by Bianca Garciaf65 Aboard the bus to San Antonio College are Rose Trejn, Leonard Mora, and Felipa Lopez. iPhoto by Anayaj . ,,, 377 ' Working at the Victoria Courts Day Care Center is Keisha Swisher. iPhoto by Anayab 66fPage by Brenda Rivas H he suc- cess of the fund raisers and social events of the Health Econom- ics Cooperation Education was outstanding, in paying for the club dues and socials, said Dorothy Psen- cik, sponsor. Their fund- rasiers were selling popcorn 'Success r WOS outstanding in gallon containers and Valen- tine candy. The club had one charitable activity, the collection of canned goods for the needy through the Salvation Army at Christmas time. Two outstanding members are Keisha Swisher and Jeanette Miranda. They show a lot of I Wf Q C. leadership dur- ing fundraisers, they actually take over, said Psencik. Social events included a party to install the officers, a Christmas par- ty, an em- ployeefemployer reception at the Bright Shaw, a field trip to San Antonio College, and an awards banquet. kr. I ., C 'ft . A i . S v Zta 5 ll X? ltrr. 5 1 ,lille l 'V 2 i 6 .. ,L l 'Tx Babies are a lot of fun and work for Murphy Center. iPhoto by Anayaj Winifred Nlous, who works at the Healy Awards for fundraising were presented at Sherrie Hicks, Jeanette Miranda, and San Antonio College to Karen Hartsfield, Lupe Martinez. iPhoto courtesy Psencikb ,J..3?f' ' At Bright Shawl EmployeefEmployer reception are Winfrey Nious, Sharon Mayberry, and Karen Hartsfield. iPhoto by Psencikj 1 Learning many different techinques of E teaching children at SAC day care center I are Kim Lacy, Anissa Martin, and Rhoda r Moszee. iPhoto courtesy Psencikj l On their way to San Antonio College for a visit are Vickie Farley, Karen Hart- sfield, Kim Lacy, Rondo Moszee, Keisha Swisher, and Anissa Martin. iPhoto courtesy Psencikj Eating in the faculty dining room are Elemin Byrd, Jeanette Miranda, Lupe Martinez, Raymond Ramirez, Felipa Lopez, and Belinda Sheppard. iPhoto courtesy Psencikl Page by Brenda Ruvasf67 Second year Electronic students are Cfront rowj Jamie Guzman, fsecond rowj Randy Kekauoha, Henry Hernandez, Bryan Carpenter, Wade Glass, Cthird rowj Dennis Kreusel, Qcontinued belowj Zerick Owens, Kristine Villanueva, Lisa Hefner, Paul Rodriguez, Enrique Guerrero, Patricia Brooks, ffourth rowy Frank Grayson, Robert Rivera, Leslie Williams, and Chris Owens. iPhoto by Froebelj fy S Flxing a broken TV, Robert Gonzales, Ter- the schematic for a likely trouble spot. iPhoto by Froebell rance Thomas, and Thomas Lopez check M ost active during football season, the PA team is only part of the Vocational Electronics Club, but it is the most visible because it is responsible for the portable public address system used by the Brigade at football games and pep rallies, as well as any other activity of the Brigade. 68!Page by Lawrence Caudell They ossisr with PA set All members are trained to operate the audio equipment in the auditorium, for assemblies and ex- tra curricular activites. The club distinguished itself wit the design of an owl for thei jackets, which was quickly copiei by several other clubs. Class projects, the most advanc ed in their history, included thi planning and building of 1 calculator and a moving electronii sign. V' ,av- ' ,I-.t,'4e 'gil a L i. 71.1, gn, wfiktvv 4 l if ,- M f:,.x7A I 3 , ! , x 4 1 s ' j I Q x A ' 2 fy 7' , , W r Q A t . :fi M -B ' Q .A W AQ . . 1 QM ,if A A l W U Q f ..:5, 2 i ' A H A A QF L '1 1 X V Q 4 -N .f.1., f' W' Sf- ' f?'-- lf -, X 2 ,: - A ' ' ' ' A ,,,5 ,n PA Team members are ffront rowb Jesse Garza, Arthur Luevano, Enrique Guerrero, Paul Rodriguez, Dennis Kreusel, Robert Rivera, Jamine Guzman, Qsecond rowj Diana Luna, Randy Kekauoha, Frank Grayson, Matthew Stuckey, Kristine Villanueva, Patrick Maloney, Zerick Owens, Lisa Hefner, Patricia Brooks, Roger Cavazosg fthird rowj Wade Glass, Bryan Carpenter, Henry Hernandez, Leslie Williams, and Cin treej Chris Owens. CPhoto by Froebelj Proving the theory of a lecture session, Patricia Brooks, Lisa Hefner, and Zerick Owens check for the proper voltage of a digital circuit they constructed. iPhoto by Froebelb Plenty of lectures keep students like Charlie Bartel busy taking notes. iPhoto by Froebelj First year electronic students are Cfirst rowj Robert Casiano, Lawrence Kelly, David Brothers, Terrance Thomas, David Tondre, Charles Bartel, Csecond rowj Adam Zurita, Michael Garza, Robert Gonzales, Thomas Duran, Cthird rowj Angel Salinas, Pablo Rangel, Fernando Chapa, Thomas Miranda, Alice Preciado, Monica Barreria, Eureka Palmer, Cfourth rowy Andrew Lopez, Benito Maclel, Jerry Morales, La Tonya Arnold. iPhoto by Froebell Page by Lawrence Caudellf69 Showing Lupe Compian and Jeff Blan- chette how to install a carburetor is Roland Otero. iPhoto courtesy Petersonj Working on a newly-arrived Iawnmower, Xavier Rodriguez and Juan Elizondo figure out what to repair. iPhoto courtesy Petersonj Adjusting the tension on a chainsaw are Richard Hernandez and William Or- ingderff. iPhoto courtesy Petersonj First year students Cfirst rowb Gabriel Prieto, Juan Elizondo, Jesse Martinex, Xavier Rodriguez, David Janson, William Petty, Qsecond rowj Lupe Compian, Richard Hernandez, Jesse Trevino, John Hernandez, William Oringderff, Jeff Blanchette, Roland Otero and teacher, Mr. Tom Peterson. iPhoto courtesy Petersonj 'wunuvf' E3 ... - he auto mechanics students won 21 first place awards, sur- passing all SAISD schools in state competition. Held in Corpus Christi, competition of students in the Texas State Meet of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was the highlight of the year. Project winners were Robert 70fPage by Lawrence Caudell 21 vvinners or time Sanchez, William DeSalme, Mat- thew Huizar, Daniel Preece, Roland Otero, Darren Martin, Jil Blevins, Richard Hernandez, Jess Martinez, Xavier Rodriguez, Osca Mitchell, Sam Monayan, Willia Oringderff, Gabriel Prieto and Jo Hernandez. I am really proud of th students, said Mr. Tom Petersol teacher. l Second year students are with Mr. Tom Peterson, Cfirst rowj Jim Blevins, Robert Sanchez, Willie Smith, Emanuel Esparzag Csecond rowj William DeSalme, Darren Martin, Matthew Huizar, Daniel Preece, and Alfred Chavez. iPhoto courtesy Petersony Making sure that the tire is properly align- ed is Robert Sanchez. CPhoto courtesy Petersonj ki Two of the state winners and their pro- , jects are Daniel Preece and William DeSalme. iPhoto by Petersonj - Mn, A 4, .wig While making a flo-through gooseneck Smith make properwelds.QPhoto courtesy pickup tailgate, Darren Martin and Willie Petersonj Page by Lawrence Caudellf71 Standing at ease, Sergio Garza bears the flag. iPhoto by Anayab The cadet not only gets self-esteem, he also gathers leadership ex- perience that is normally unattainable until after high school. Jesica Andrews Members are Cfront rowj Manuel Susan Prince, Matthew Hiuzar, Scott Gradillas, Lorna Roos, Catherine Hoggard Csecond rowj Joe Mesa, James Dromgoole, Diana Luna, Mario Barreira, Rodriguez, Steven Salias, Deborah Crapo, Robert Casiano, Adrianne Roberts, Ltc. Cynthia Campa, Sherry Coy, Tim Perez, Hitzfeld, Msgt. Gilbert, Jesica Andrews, Rafael Leon, Anna Garcia, Pedro Riojas 72fPage by Lawrence Caudeli gl fthird rowj Steven Gonzalez, There Cervantez, Dolores Huron, Sharita Wel Nalasco, Matthew Crisp, Jeff Flores, Perez, Jesse Soto, Denise Casares, Da Bustos, Cecilia Leal, Gloria Camp 1 - , , . N , .,,, .,.,. lg , 14 T 43. 5 vagal C C ms , 1 ,Mfg 'ff-T' ,T f Ever watchful, David Dominguez guards Brigade and Band at the football game. iPhoto by Zulema Villarrealj Sixth period ROTC cadets lower the flag each day. iPhoto by Anayaj Qfourth rowj Steven Gonzalez, Teresa Iervantez, Dolores Huron, Sharita Webb, loe Nalasco, Matthew Crisp, Jell Flores, Ray Perez, Jesse Soto, Denise Casares, David Bustos, Cecilia Leal, Gloria Campos: Cfifth rowy .loe Mesa, James Rodriguez, Steven Salias, Deborah Crapo, Cinthia Campa, Sherry Coy, Tim Perez, Rafael Leon, Anna Garcia, Pedro Riojasg Csixth rowb Manuel Gradillas, Lorna Roos, Catherine Dromgoole, Diana Luna, Mario Barreira, Robert Casiano, Adrianne Roberts, Ltc. Larry Hitzfeld, MSGT Henry Gilbert, Jesica Andrews, Susan Prince, Matthew Huizar, Scott Hoggard. Page by Lawrence Caudell and Zulema Villarreal f 73 ROTC officers watch as the clock runs down to the seconds at the Wheatley game. iPhoto by Anayab r' 1 1: 1 L If 'Mrwwvvvwvw ROTC cadets practice for the big inspec- tion, March 6. iPhoto by Carliny Studying his manual, Matt Huizar relaxes 'Y I with a good book. iPhoto by Anayab ff! Before being dismissed from their daily 5 I ' duties, Company E salutes its comman- ding officer, Joe Mesa. iPhoto by Villarrealb 74 X Page by Lawrence Caudell 5 tudents join JROTC for many reasons. Some joined because ey were recruited, while others iid to get out of P.E. Some said .eir parents encouraged them. :me joined because they said it as a great opportunity to have mod leadership experience, and iowledge. Being in JROTC was hard work, ut it was a great experience, ilfilling, and a good way to learn f sr , s Q 'fr + gf . opportunity good skills, said Matthew Huizar. l've learned how to be a better person. I've learned to be indepen- -.NW . ,. . ,ZF 'Z Y, if .. I K I s S i - 1 . ., ,Y fwf dent and to do things on my own. Leadership can only be fulfilled by first being a good follower, said Adrianne Roberts. This program is a cooperative effort on the part of the United States Army and the school to provide secondary school students with opportunities for total development. The JROTC learning experience is intended to be useful to students in any future career, military or civilian. JROTC instructors are Col. Larry Hitzfeld and Sgt. Henry Gilbert. iPhoto by Anayay The Colorguard presents the flags for the South San game. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Lawrence Caudellf75 Presenting Captain Lorna Roos with one of the highest cadet awards is Ltc. Larry Hitzfeld. iPhoto by Dominguezj Going under the arch with their escorts are officer James Rodriguez and his escort, Melissa Segura. iPhoto by Dominguezj After being crowned King and Queen, Mario Barreira and Cynthia Campos lead couples in the first dance of the evening. iPhoto by Dominquezb s always, the Jr. JROTC ended the year with the Military Ball at the Officers' Club at Lackland Air Force Base. Held on April 23, festivities started with the presentation of of- ficers and escorts by Ltc. Larry Hitzfeld followed by awards to cadets for personal merits and accomplishments. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Mario Barreira and 76fPage by Lawrence Caudell and Adviser The former Queen of the Military Ball, Diana Luna, crowns the new queen, Cyn- thia Campos. iPhoto by Dominguezj , .1 Honors go ro leaders Cynthia Campos, king and queen. Also winning honors was the Academic Decathalon team which placed 16th overall and first in the ref -ffigw s ,f wi. 9 lr San Antonio Independent Schot District Meet. They also place fourth among 26 schools con peting in the Super Quiz a Roosevelt High School in January. Bernard Grant won the only ir dividual award, a bronze medal fc placing third in the Social Studie Contest. The team did an exceptions job this year, said Ms. Jan Archei sponsor. xx 'WE-' ailgg , Q 3 Q al i 1 3 tting ready for the Academic cathlon, Ms. .lan Archer assists the dying of Shane Schweers, Richard herspoon, Kim Bielefeld, and Paul es. iPhoto by Carlinj Members are Cfront rowj Pier Abramsg fsecond rowl Matthew Stuckey, Kim Bielefeld, Araceli Rivas, Paul Reyesg and Cback rowj Bernard Grant, Shane Schweers, Richard Witherspoon. iPhoto by Carliny Af A f lf, 3 M I i dll i During lunch, Araceli Rivas studies for the Academic Decathlon. iPhoto by Carliny Page by Pam Garza f 77 5 f ' .M wry ww.. ta. I H .ff if QQ. 1 3,.f ' ,pw f i vi 'ta Greeting her mother at the Greenhand ln- itiation, Kellie Jackson is joined by Shanuree Schirmer and Cheryl Ransleben. iPhoto courtesy FFAJ. Members are Cfront rowj Tammy Meshew, Paul Bowling, Jerry Hasty, Andrew Martin, Duane Lyssy, Marvin Ruddg Csecond rowj Christine Pena, Mary Moore, Manuel Bondoc, Chris Vrana, Denise Williams, Susan Kaceg Cthird rowj Kelly Jackson, Genevieve Robinson, Marylou Rodriguez, Linnette Tyduk, Steven Rick, Michael Harp: ffourth rowj Gloria Lowery, Kandee Ross, Shaunere Schirmer, Mark Medellin, Robert Rhefeld, Paul Mendoza, and John Grant. iPhoto courtesy FFAJ I A his will be remembered as a successful year, said ad- viser, Rodney Kappymyer. The students exhibited exceptional leadership. The first activity was a Soil Judg- ing Contest in San Marcos. The students placed first in the district contest. ln the spring floriculture 78fPage by Lawrence Caudell ,fa . A 3 1 H 1' 2 4 'Students successful' and landscaping competition, the students placed fourth and fifth in the state. The highlight of the year was t banquet at the Beef and Bourb Restaurant. Ninety-nine membe and guests attended. Outstandi students recognized were Pa Bowling, Duane Lyssy, Gerald Hz ty, Tammy Meshew, and Sus Kace. i .........i i 1 gn W 2 T . ?qE 1 yy, . ,. ,Q 3 L Parlimentary team are Cfront rowj Tammy Meshew, Robert Casanova, Jesse Flores, Gloria Lowery, Susan Kace, fsecond rowj Chris Vrana, Shaunere Schirmer, and Kandee Ross. fPhoto courtesy FFAJ Parents and students discussing the hor- ticulture program on Parents' Night are Tammy Tutt, Elizabeth Martinez, Ms. Guerra, Elizabeth Chapa, Katherine San- chez, and Genny Guerra. iPhoto courtesy FFAJ Making sure that the garden is secure are Shannon Pape and Scott Hodges. iPhoto by Anayab ' . 'X-'. V1 D15 First year students are Cfront rowj Steven Rich: Csecond rowj Candie Martin, Kathy Sanchez, Denise Williams, Linnette Tudyk, Susan Kace, Jesse Flores, fthird rowj Douglas Bielefeld, Charlie Garcia, Manuel Bondoc, Jason Peschke, and Donald Larsen. iPhoto courtesy FFAy -N 1 if 'I , 1.1 - v T27 ' W kd' I .,.,!i Page by Lawrence Caude!Ij79 Student Council is a great way to meet new people. This year was successful. Steve Apolinar Receiving the Outstanding Student Coun- cil Award at state competition in Austin is Jeannie Zurita. iPhoto courtesy Carrilloj . L.. At the banquet, Ms. Diana Saenz with Angela Krenek displays her gift from the members. iPhoto courtesy Carrilloj The fountain served refreshments to Vicky Turner, Steve Apolinar and Mark Apolinar at the banquet at the Mehren House. iPhoto courtesy Carrillob Student Council has taught me to continue to climb, whatever the struggle. There may be only one more step to the top. Angela Krenek On the field, Owlette Angela Krenek, Robert Hernandez, Jeannie Zurita, and Owl Mark Silva welcome South San. CPhoto by Haydenj 80fPage by Michele Lemons L he Student Council began with a new sponsor, Ms. Diana lenz, but this new beginning was it a setback to the many activities its members. The Council arted the year by helping with gistration and distributing park- g decals and football banners. lln another beginning the prin- pal, Mr Kenneth Holcombe atablished a group named Stu- Ent Councils of San Antonio TCOSAJ, in which Highlands was amed as the chairman school. The Council also sponsored a inned food drive, sent Santa col- fing books to surrounding elemen- ry schools, and helped Elf Louise Theyshow leodership with effort ond honor wrap Christmas presents. Other successful activities they spon- sored were Spring Fest and Hug Week. Another group which lends itself to outstanding achievements is Sigma Epsilon. Members of this organization must maintain a 3.5 grade point average or better through their four years of high school. The attainment of this goal reflects an acceptance of respon- sibility and a willingness to work. Those students who attain this level of excellence are awarded the club pin, which has the Greek let- ter Epsilon prominently emblazon- ed on its shield. This letter signifies honon, a distinction all members of this organization have achieved by academic excellence and hard work. Sigma Epsilon members are ffirst rowj vliriam Herrejon, Tracy Hohn, Lien Nlguyen, Jeannie Zurita, Christi Farris, Rebecca Hinojosa, Anne Lottp Csecond 'owj Jose Urzua, Cynthia Jimenez, Celeste costa, Araceli Rivas, Michelle Martinez, obert Hernandez, Grant Herbon, Carmen Lopez, Cthird rowj Vickie Fendley, Pedro VNV Garcia, Missy Lenz: Cfourth rowj Mr. Ronald Morgan, sponsorp Lisa Rasor, Debbie Moczygemba, Dona Wagenfehr, Elsa Molina, Shannon Hopper, Jennifer Bailey, Duane Lyssy, Cindy Shuman, Colleen Thompson, Trina Stanford, Cfifth rowl Cindy Hawley, Lauren Cubellis, Lorna Roos, Russell Beck, Beth Harter, Victor QW ,- Esquivel, Hernan Pineda, Rita Gonzales Kathy Bryant, Qsixth rowj Jacquez Gaines Jesica Andrews, Jennifer Janszen, Gary Skrobanek, Tim Riley, Mike Alberthal Brent Almond, Eddie Barrera, Wayne Pruski, Ms. Lois Kimberly, sponsor, and Mark Silva. iPhoto by Froebelj Page by Kelly WiIson!81 A National Honor Society certificate is presented to Richard Witherspoon from Mr. Kenneth Holcombe at the initiation. QPhoto by Anayal The president of the National Honor Society, Bonnye Wier, gives her farewell address. CPhoto by Anayaj Senior members are ffirst rowb Christine Pacheco, Rebecca Hinojosa, Michelle Garcia, Leticia Sosa, Kelli Green, Trina Stanford, Colleen Thompson, Felicia Galvan, Miriam Herrejon, Cynthia Jimenez, Cindy Guerra, Theresa Shaw, Csecond rowj Melissa Lenz, Bonnye Wier, Diana Cardenas, Cherie Whitney, Shannon Hooper, Carmen Lopez, Christina Farris, Tammy Meshew, Tracy John, Jennifer Bailey, Tina Sonnlerg Cthird rowb Paul Bowling, Jesica Andrews, Lorna Roos, Araceli Rivas, Moses Perez, Dona Wagenfehr, Lisa Rasor, Cindy Hawley, Elizabeth Harterg ffourth rowj La Ronda Nolan, Vickie Fendley, Jacquez Gaines, Victor Esquivel, Robert Hernandez, Debbie Moczygemba, Russell Beck, Jennifer Janszen, Grant Herbon, Duane Lyssy, Lauren Cubellisp Cfifth rowj Voddie Baucham, Tim Riley, Brent Almond, Hernan Pineda, Kathy Wetz, Wayne Pruski, Mike Alberthal, Gary Skrobanek, Patrick Bean, Eddie Barrera and Andy Martin. iPhoto by Anayaj 82!Page by Kelly Wilson f the 2,500 students, 139 A have maintained a 3.3 grade- point average since their freshman year, one of the requirements for the National Honor Society. They must also be active in service to the school, have good citizenship, and receive recommendation from their teachers. One of their ac- tivities was the induction of rnembers, April 28, where all new l i 5, 1l li i l l l - ,... V - W. L . High grodes get honors members were certified with a pin and certificate and the old members were recognized. School board member, Ms. Frances Mabry, was the guest speaker. Two special events were the ice cream social, April 14, to welcome new members and their banquet, May 3, to recognize the officers and present the top 10 Seniors with T-shirts. During the year, a service of the club was to provide certificates for students who made the A honor roll. The walk to the stage is a thrilling one for Dessynie Sheffield during the honor socie- ty initiation. iPhoto by Haydenj Being a NHS member is something to be proud of, it shows all of your hard work has finally paid off. Lisa Rasor Junior members are Cfront rowj Jeannette Martinez, Tammye Carruthers, Wilma Johnson, Jo Anna Lujan, Patricia Hernandez, Roxanne De Los Santos, Kristi Sczech, Leslie Pruski, Lisa Lopez, William Whiten, Kimberly Bielefeld, Ruth Mueller, Csecond rowj Brenda Ransleben, Kathy Reiner, Wanda Moore. Catherine Dromgoole, Kimberly Hartfield, Marc Martinez, Steve Apolinar, James Green, Matthew Stuckey, James Kuntscher, Dennis Martinez, Bernard Grantg lthird rowj Shayne Wallesch, Manuel Bondoc, Joseph Nall, Kim Connell, Marisela Delgado, Carol Castillo, Dana Been, Celeste Berban, Jason Reichert, Robert Estrada, Pier Abrams, Rafael Leon, and Paul Stuteville. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Kelly Wilsonf83 , w 'S 1 .wr bl, Q f 1 i,i?1 2 . uf FA ' 'V ' f ,L ,ff i' L ,P 'f ' f , ,fy A Z 2, 44 V K . 3 X ,f I ,,f- .M .n I5 ' 'Ij'Y'4'?S C4 youth organization on the i local, state, and national els, OEA conducts educational, sfessional, and civic activities ch as helping in the Special lmpics, November 22. Members improve their social aces by taking an active role in ice classrooms and social ac- ities. Many of the students rolled in these programs have t previously had the opportunity participate in an organization. ln the classroom, OEA gives They wont offices students the opportunity to par- ticipate, have the feeling of belong- ing to an organization, and develop an enthusiam for learning and for tudents work hard while enjoying wemselves in the tug-of-war when com- ,211 peting against other schools. iPhoto by Dominguezj remaining knowledgeable in the field of office education. Student participation and fellowship at all levels promote a better program and provides these students with a knowledge of the people, pro- grams, and activites that being car- ried out elsewhere, said Ms. Sue Taylor. The OEA students believe that parent participation in school activities is also an important part of the OEA group. On December 3, the OEA students had a parent- student banquet here on campus. Members are ffront rowj Vaughn Wright, Tosha Williams, Roy Quinterog Csecond rowj Lorraine Bouldin, Viola Trujillo, Christine Farrell, Annette Smith, fthird row! Tonie Gibbons, Yvonne Valdez, Margaret Galvan, Tina Sonnier, Stephanie Gray, ffourth rowb Jeannette Escobedo, Ursula Gonzales,and Shelly Klaus. iPhoto by Dominguezj OEA co-op students do an outstanding job of developing leadership roles through our club activities, and it is very rewarding to see the growth and friendships that develop. This has certainhf been an outstanding year for all members of the club. Ms. Sue Taylor Club sponsor is Ms. Sue Taylor. iPhoto by Dominguezy Page by Pamela Garzaf85 E --is K V 5, K ji I i? yi? X :Yi - W X J . i 5. A ? 5f'f ' i' LLE gf I Q X , 1 F sf Y ,ff ,J M Sa ,fi 1 if U sa, ' . ' W , an W .. .,., ,-w., . My -- ,aa an-wb- ' te lb ff 'f' 2' Enjoying a delicious Bill Miller dinner are Hard working girls, Lisa Warren, Ursula the OEA students and parents at the Stu- Gonzales and Patricia Valdez enjoy OEA dentfParent Banquet in December. activities. iPhoto by Villarealj iPhoto by Villarrealj 86fPage by Pamela Garza I is Nei., f' J ,,. - -ss ...fi a-JI 1 ' , 's- , i s K 'Q ' ,V ,.kL 55:-f f . I A its . 1, 3 5 7 4 ff at A Practicing on her typing skills, Kai Mabry is interested in doing her wi right. iPhoto by Rodriguez! l l EA Lab is a program designed to provide on-the-job-training york experiences for high school ttudents. The sponsor of the OEA ab is Ms. Iris Langston who has Jeen teaching OEA for eight years. OEA has been involved in many activities such as the St. Phillips Dollege tour with the secretarial science department breakfast meeting for the installation of of- Work goes A ficers in October and the stu- dentfparent banquet held in the cafeteria in December. OEA hostess welcome the counselors, Ms. Sandra Mudery and Ms. Vanessa Woodard to breakfast in the Homemaking Depart- ment. iPhoto by Villarrealj Enjoying each other's company at the OEA breakfast are Jeannette Escobedo and Yvonne Valdez. iPhoto by Villarrealj Members are ffront rowl Annette Bermea, Elisa Ortiz, Vaughn Wright, Gloria Casanova, Alma Reyes: fsecond rowy Melinda Martinez, Vanessa Evans, Nora Guajardo, Annette Smithg fthird rowj Felicia Netherly, Shelly Klaus, Michelle Martinez and Mary Kotzurg ftop rowj Ms. Sue Taylor, Audra Hall, Viola Trujillo, Joyce Wilson and Laurice Johnson. iPhoto by Dominguez! Students join this organization to learn about jobs, such as clerk typist, receptionist, file clerk, print duplicating machine operator, and secretary. The students go through a full year of training in a classroom learning these types of jobs. The classsroom has all the equipment that the students would be working with if they were already employed. Page by Pamela Garzaf87 F un is what it is all about in Brigade. Fun activites were the BBQ Supper, pep rallies, football games, the Extravaganza, the Dallas competition, and to help a needy family at Christmas. The cheerleaders practiced in July from 8-12, Monday-Friday, and spent a week at a cheerleading camp at San Marcos. The dance team practiced in July Girls wor to worl from 6-8, Monday-Friday. Tl went to the Hemisfair Dai Brigade members are ffront row, kneelingj Tammye Carruthers, Kristi Sczech, Tammye Oehler, Carmen Lopez, head cheerleader, Melissa Lenz, head cheerleader, Kelly Wilson, Roxann Montez, Aurelia Coronado, fsecond rowj Dawn Burton, Michele Lemons, Roshall Anderson, major dance team, Sandra 88 f Page by Beatrice Caballero Torres, assistant treasurer, Lisa Rasor, treasurer, Sonya Arguijo, Ms. Estella Fonseca, Ms. Cathy Carrillo, Jennifer Janszen, president, Roxanna De Los Santos, colonel drill team, Denise Marks, colonel dance team, Kelly Rodriguez, Kandee Ross, Jeanette Gomez, Shirnell Madison, fthird rowj Paula Dempsey, 1 x 'ge .,..g ---f' 4, -, . . -N f . nl'35'a?H'.lvk,.,i1-' -A ' - ' 'K ig w-v Jeanie Tavitas, Ermelinda Salinas, J1 Vliet, brigadier, Norma Esparza, brigac Patricia Gutierrez, brigadier, Stacey Pe brigadier, Tracy Wilson, Pam Wahrmund, Kellie Jackson, Paula Mon major drill team, Victoria Esparza, colonel drill team, Angel Beigi, Veror Flores, head junior varsity cheerleaa io hove fun 'he ploce and ploy amp, July 23-25, where they won est Dance Team again for the fourth consecutive year. The entire Brigade started prac- ticing for the halftime shows in August. After all the hard work in the sun, great performances were the result. We owe a debt of thanks to our sponsors, Ms. Cathy Carrillo and Ms. Estella Fonseca, said club president, Jennifer Janszen, for all of their time and hard work. I joined Brigade because I love to dance, and I like to go to the football and basketball games. lt's really fun. Pamela Wahrmund Brigade is very active in almost everything the school has. The girls are great peo- ple to be with. Victoria Esparza Yvette Gomez, hrah Martinez, Nikko Knowles, Cecilia Jones, Laura lsa Villalobosp ffourth rowj, avazos, Monica Herrera, Diana ores, Becky Coward, Kristi arsha Scott, Adriana Lopez, ardona, Rosie Martinez, Christina Flores, aren Tello, Yolanda Fernandez, Vivian amirezg Cfifth rowj, Sally Herrejon, Rosa Ortiz, Tracee McFall, Melisha Williams, Yvette Sabbs, Lynora Gilmore, Reba Owens, Tara Hatfield, Pamela Martin, Debra Dudek, Aunna Cockerham, Ruth Ann Cool, Cindy Medellin, Michelle Delgado, Rena Howard, Connie Brooks, ftop rowj, Claudia Pierce, Melissa Reyes, Roxanne Ruiz, Joezett Ruffin, Latrice Derry, Mary Adcox, Tonie Brooks, Jodie Hendrus, Evelyn Lopez, Diana Mater, Cindy Alcorta, Corrina Flores, Krista Markle, Yvonne Garcia, Barbara Gonzales, Joann Valadez, and Monica Tobares. iPhoto by Goldbecky Page by Beatrice Caballero f 89 Being in Brigade was a good way to meet a lot of people my freshman year. Stacey Perez Varsity cheerleaders are Ctopj Carmen Lopez, Melissa Lenz, fcentery Roxann Montez, Cbottomj Tammye Carruthers, Kelly Wilson, Kristi Sczech, Tammie Oehler, and Aurelia Coronado. iPhoto by Grovesb The last football game caused tears for cheerleaders, Kelly Wilson, Carmen Lopez, and Christi Sczech. iPhoto by Villarrealj K K . V -Baie One of their special activities is perform- ing at their annual BBQ. iPhoto by Villarrealj The Brigade salutes the national anthem at the beginning of each game. iPhoto by Haydenj f ' x N rf We Q, B 1 X , 5 V i f .,. J 90 f Page by Beatrice Caballero H x ,xx -x - n .,. '1 W L1 x., Y st s . 1 Q 'ei Q m It XX, A ... .. V I liens v' N .,,i ., 'EX +3 K T ,... . I ws...- lli, C A N x -MZ! L f ff, E5 5 5- Dancers are Qstandingj Sandra Torres, asst. treasurer, Kandee Ross, Eva Price, Roshall Anderson, Shirnell Madison, Jeanette Gomez, Dawn Burton, Michele Lemons, Ccenterj Denise Marks, colonel of dance team, Jennifer Janszen, president, Lisa Rasor, treasurer, Cfrontj Kelly Rodriguez, Sonya Arguijo, and Gina Martinez. iPhoto by Carlinj H l Leading the spirit are the cheerleaders Angel Beigi, Jeanie Travitas, Tammye Oehler, and Carmen Lopez. CPhoto by Carlinj l I f you're in Brigade, it means you are one of the few who wears the flashy maroon and white uniforms every Friday dur- ing football season and represents the school at many activities. Besides giving up your time, you also give up a lot of money for uniforms, props, accessories, and for whatever is necessary for the success of the group. You also have a lot of respon- A lot of fimeond effbrf sibility, which is the hard part, but you have a lot of fun meeting peo- ple and doing different things. Getting the BBQ Supper together took great coordination between the girls and their parents who did all of the cooking, serving and organizing for the an- nual event. Getting to all of the out-of-town games with their props, uniforms, and equipment is another exam- ple of team effort and organiza- tion of the girls, their sponsors, and their parents. l l I iff The girls really get into the spirit by coun- ting down the last seconds of a game. iPhoto by Froebell I thought it was a fun and easy way to get to know more people. Paula Montez lt has given me memories I 'll treasure forever and helped me develop leadership. Lisa Rasor Loud cheers greeted the chorus line, which began each half time show, in- dicating the popularity of their perfor- mances. iPhoto by Froebelb 51459, -. i sf f ' Q' I I .4 f k slwis l ff r i if i 5 . . q ,f as f .,-l . Q sr 'A . f '- K' --fi' -'fill . l Ai, U' A1 Page by Beatrice Caballero f 91 The banquet was exciting, and the Oriental theme made it something to look forward to. Aurelia Coronado Eating a light meal are Rosie Martinez, Veronica Reyna and their escorts. iPhoto by Haydenj Enjoying a appetizer is Carol Juarez. iPhoto by Haydeny N ff 9' if All - Introduction of cheerleader, Kristi Sczech begins the coronation. iPhoto by Haydenj First presented at the coronation is Carmen Lopez. CPhoto by Haydenj n lVlay 23, the Brigade had its banquet at La Mansion Del Rio to acknowledge members for their outstanding performances. All dressed up in formal attire, the girls were escorted by special friends for an evening like none other. The event began with the cor- onation of officers and 92fPage by Beatrice Caballero NQ Night like no other cheerleaders for next year by the ones from this year. Farewells were s s, rl A W u hun given by the present of ficers. After the coronation, dir ner was served and music was prc vided by Jams Inc. The Brigad Banquet this year was one of th best. The Oriental theme was reall pretty, even though the best part c the evening was when we got to a' tack the decorations, said Kris' Sczech. -:u-g-.. gg, 5 , 'Q 'W 'tl' aw Brigade members are Qfirst rowl pita Sanchez, iffin, Sandra t-:lissa Reyes, Jmez, Nikko econd rowb ores, Kristi l l Krista Markle, Joezett Torres, Michele Lemons, Joann Valadez, Jeanette Knowles, Evelyn Lopezg Diana Mater, Christina Sczech, Angel Beigi, Ermelinda Salinas, Jeanie Tavitas, Veronica Flores, Norma Esparza, Roxanne Montez, Becky Coward, fthird rowb Latrice Derry, Patricia Mendoza, Corrina Flores, Mary Adcox, Gina Amaya, Tracee McFall, Roshall Anderson, Lynora Gilmore, Rosa Ortiz, and Karen Tello. iPhoto by Haydenj Assuming the presidency from Jennifer Janzen is Gina Amaya, iPhoto by Haydenj Enjoying the events of the evening are Roxanne Montez and Becky Coward. iPhoto by Haydenj Page by Beatrice Caballerof93 Dedication, hard work, and lots of tolerance is what drama is all about. Leticia Sosa With their attention directed towards center stage, Elizabeth Perez sits at Paul Flores's side, pondering what her next act should be. iPhoto by Haydenj Club members are ffront rowj Robert Robles, Eugene Turner, Bianca Garcia, Brenda Rivas, Elizabeth Perezg Qsecond rowj Terry Martinez, Rose Jasso, Mike Ortiz, Lawanna Hall, Tanya Hodge, Eva Frazier, Annette Murry, Delia Hernandez, Diane Hannah, Lisa Cubellis, Lilly Grant, Eva Pantojag Cthird rowj Laurie Strickland, Dennie Rico, Sheila Payne, ffourth rowj Sandra Buentello, Manny Gradillas, Lawrence Kelly, Cornell Wilson, Vanessa Reyna, Mike McClung, Greg Oliver, and Craig Haskell. iPhoto by Haydenj 94 f Page by Aurelia Coronado he Harle- quin Drama Club started the year great with their first play Celebrations, which was a combined effort of other drama clubs in the district, such as Sam Houston, Wheatley, and Burbank. Drama coach Ms. Carolyn Blumberg said, The students were spectacular in all of their playsg they have the potential and creativeness to do whatever they Club is creative want. At the O Act Play Cc test at Fox Te High Schoc March 13-1 their entr Stages plz ed first in zone and competed district the following week. Th still found time to participate Spirit Week and have fundraise such as selling the schc calendars. They ended the year with th Awards Banquet. Xl if At their first meeting, Ms. Carolyn Blumberg emphasizes the importance of being on time. iPhoto by Haydenj QW .., . ' 'T' At their first party, Sandra Buentel Elizabeth Perez, and Bianca Garcia z part of the gathering of drama studen iPhoto by Haydenj . .M qhgi wg. ' X I Q f . ' 'Lg If X3 -3 . .K f 'T , 4 ,' , 1 . if f .?f:.. '3 ' ' 35- if f, , K i Lf 2. sg, fr . .fm .gg fgji I ipilfff' Q12 ' W ff ' 5 -sg 5-252 Q. ' gf, blgffjfigfii ' 'W Sq A -Q , Q1 536,-' - gf-5,1 Q, -gf fgzfwfggfqx . Ig, Y, Q, S . Z gy 'y 31 X ASQ' '-ff-A -fikf Q ' 'ii A ' if-L 41 4, -5. V , 1' A' :uf . :sfQv,1Q,g42f- asf' 4 9-gl - X Q L , amflff , 'Ffa fi ' h i ' 3,3 I , m.W,,. , V SEK .. -q.gQgq57s r i Lv- ,gfyt A+' . I in .. Mg . L V:sTs,.:1i.w-1 ' f , ., W QU? , fir:- ,E -QQ, - gr. f uf. .Y 'J' Vb.1IH:'. Nf 153' , 'lf' D, 1 ff 'X Q , N, V ff-5 1 fl- fx-.NM ,Rm-N Y , M' f ,,f. .5 1 av -,wh 5, MV gf:-..x SN RK T Q' Klan xv- V his M: The club's objective is to help the students set career goals in the field of medicine. Ms. Marion Price Coming to your old S ome people come to school to learn reading and writing, but students in HOSA come to learn to save lives. The 34 students in two classes of Health Occupations Students of America study medical ethics, law safety, anatomy, psychology, emergency treatment, patient care, and career orientation. Working with children and the elderly were the focus of two of their special activities, but the one affecting teenagers was the Great American Smoke-Out. They ended the year with a Senior Prom for the Senior Citizens at Four Seasons in May. lt took a lot of candy for Celeste Acosta and Ruth Hernandez to prepare bagsful for the children at the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center for their Hallo- ween Party. iPhoto courtesy Ms. Pricej Third period club members are Cfront rowj Linda Perez, Ruth Hernandez, Debbie Moczygemba, Ms. Marion Price, sponsorg fsecond row, Debbie Salias, Vickie DeHoyos, Celeste Acosta: fthird TOWD Laura Summers, Christine Pacheco, Amelia Lira, Cfourth rowj Darlene Balque, Linda Williams, Tina Davis, ffifth row, Alvin Washington, Laura Meier, and Palo Medellin. iPhoto by Haydenj 96 f Page by Carolyn Esquivel N C: satin' X A Four Seasons is the site of the Halloween Carnival and Christine Pacheco operates the Fish Pond for the young funseekers. iPhoto courtesy Pricej Held on November 20, the Great American Smokeout is a project for Highlands' HOSA. CPhoto courtesy Pricej Showing an example of a physical therapy technique is volunteer student, Pat Traugott. iPhoto courtesy Pricej Club members are Qfront rowy Michelle Pachelo, Gabriela Bernal, Leanitta Ferguson, Ms. Marion Price, sponsor, Qse- cond rowj Kristi Sczech, president, Ruth Quintanilla, Kim Harfieldg Qthird rowj Ran- dy Hugg, Carol Castillo, Qfourth rowj Eddie Gonzales, Dorina Castillo, Pam Garzag Cfifth rowj Pam Wahrmund, Yvonne Betancourt, Pat Traugottg Csixth rowj Karen Reicherzer, Tracy Holmes, and April Briggs. iPhoto by Anayal Watching a demonstration are Kristi Sczech, Pam Wahrmund, and Karen Reicherzer while a physical therapist uses Randy Hugg as a patient. iPhoto courtesy Pricej Page by Carolyn Esquivel!97 ICT members are ffront rowj Charles Sellars, Rudy Garcia, Ccenterb Blaine Elmemdorfg Cthird rowb Mark Bauer, and Jesse Siordia. iPhoto by Haydenb I CT Clndustrial Cooperative Train- ingj prepares the youth for the future by bringing together young people who share the same in- terest and providing training in an industrial occupation. Students can learn any occupation from an automobile mechanic to a plumber. Divided into two classes, the 23 students attend school half a day and work the rest of the day. In January, students competed in contests related to different in- dustrial jobs at their annual workshop. ICT members are Christopher Brown and Charles Sellars, president. iPhoto by Anayah 98fPage by Leana De Leon and Carolyn Esquivel ' I , V X' , Q f' , . 34 I ' g3,:wisl'ge, if . 'Ili iaiifrq ., , T 1'N.K'f. .. iff!! 5 ? Giving work experience ond closses The most outstanding stuent of the year was Charles Sellars, also president of ICT. He is very com- mitted, said Mr. Sam Cadena, sponsor. Making sure he knows everything for a Members are Mike Medina, Jesse Siordi test, Blaine Elmendorf catches up on E T F E ,- E Like ICT, DECA fDistributi Education Clubs of America allows students to attend class half a day and train parttime wh earning a salary. Students join tl club to broaden their learning ai working experiences. Th organization is the only of its kii available in marketing ar distribution. Activities held throughout tl year were a city-wide chili cookc in March and the annual employe appreciation banquet at the Hya Regency, April 16. Their only fun raiser was a poster sale. a Blaine Elmendorf, and Charles Luna some studying. iPhoto by Rodriguezy CPhoto by Anayaj pn' 'Q , .es 'L , EET?- W Wa i if w vii X . k W During class Roseanne Luna, Yvonne Suarez, and Santos Valasquez discuss the benefits of their jobs. iPhoto by Haydenj DECA members are Yvonne Suarez, Roseanne Luna, Felix Escamilla, Petrena Kennard, Sammie Davis, Nancy Castillo, and Susan Travieso. iPhoto by Hayden! Expressing his enthusiasm, Timothy Dusek talks about his job at H.E.B. iPhoto by Haydenl Listening to Mr. Charles Sorrell, Monty Montgomery and Susan Travieso pay close attention. QPhoto by Haydenj Page by Bianca Garcla!99 With their escorts are Roseanna Luna, Marcos Garcia, Rudy De La Fuente, Yvonne Suarez, Ovidio Carcia, and Susan Travieso. CPhoto courtesy DECAJ 100fPage by Along with the enjoyable parts of being a DECA member, Rose Luna displays the work involved by stocking merchandise carefully away at Handy Andy. iPhoto by Anayaj .N-i Waiting to begin the banquet Petrena Ken- nard, Susan Travieso, Mr. Charles Sorrell, sponsorg and Sylvia Brannier iPhoto by Anayaj. With their escorts are Roseanne Luna, Marcos Garcia, Rudy De La Fuente, and Yvonne Suarez. iPhoto courtesy DECAJ reparing for success in the American free enterprise system is the object of the Marketing Education students who are members of DECA and attend school for three hours a day and hold a part-time job in the community. Their sponsor, Mr. Charles Sor- rell, provided educational activities and practical job experiences. But what does one accomplish with all Bianca Garcia and Letty Sosa Success is their gool of this information? Nathan Maldonado explained, I learned how to run a business and conduct myself in a business environment. Though preparing for success in QW' the business world is serious woi DECA members held a picnic wi a chili cookoff and a bowl-a-ran both of which benefited t Muscular Dystrophy and DE1 scholarship fund. To end the year, the annt Employee Appreciation Banqu was held, May 6, at the Hya Regency. Scholarships and spec recognition were presented to tl members at the luncheon. it i 23 lFt.. l l mx 5 5 E ,,,.. ,A Q In---...... . xx, 1 Ijgined DECA 50 I can learn Showing her studious side, Petrena Ken- ow to sell a product,' I enjoy bsifnejyait Wemefs Dept' reetlng new people and mak- ig new friends. Nathan Maldonado gajnsuvlw QPNW lazy? Hoping to work his way to the top, Nathan Maldonado remembers where to put the bread. iPhoto by Anayaj ,,,,.,.---- Part of being sponsor for Mr. Charles Sor- rell is to volunteer his time to show students the advantages of joining DECA. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Bianca Garciaf101 Members of the Student Advisory Committee are ffront rowj Eugene Rodriguez, Mike Ortiz, Wilma Johnson, Dessynie Sheffield, Carlos Cortez, Bonnye Wier, Lorrie Sullivan, Heidi Romeo: fsecond rowj Cindy Shuman, Gloria Lowery, Tammy Meshew, Andy Martin, Paul Stuteville, Shelly Dreams, Shawn Lank, Sonya Arguijo, Carmen Lopez, Cthird rowl Beth Harter, Tammy Tutt, Cindy Hawley, Sheila Payne, Kim Bielefeld,, Linda Kolodziejcyk, Marci Anayag Cfourth rowj Jesica Andrews, Jennifer Janszen, Tim Riley, Cflfth rowj Adrianne Roberts, Katherine 'Bryant, Wayne Pruski, Jerry Hasty, Karen Reicherzer, Johnny Waclawczyk, Arthur Flores, Mark Silva, Dorraine Williams, JoAnna Lujan, Robert Hernandez and Eddie Gamez. iPhoto by Anayal Sponsors are Mr. Charles Hanus and Ms. Bonnie Gatlin. iPhoto by Anayal 102fPage by Michele Lemons Hb' During a meeting Cindy Shuman takes notes as Bonnye Wier checks the agenda. Listening attentively at a meeting are Heidi Romano and Brad Almond. iPhoto courtesy Gatlin .tv 3' ,fxu iPhoto courtesy Gatlinj RV. Considering a Council recommendation Cindy Hawley. iPhoto courtesy Gatlinj W tudents in VOCCXODP learn D about vocational office areers. Students enjoyed fund- iisers for their expenses, such as ub T-shirts and jackets. ln March, OCCXODP had a regional com- atition to prepare for the state :ntest in April at Ft. Worth. Prac- ces include working on an offset ress, accounting and typing exer- ses and using other office quipment. The Student Advisory Commit- Working on, off campus tee, founded by the new principal, was begun to provide students with a forum for their concerns to the aking time out from work is John Grant. 'hoto by Anayaj Enjoying her work in VOCCXODP is Nelda Alderete. iPhoto by Anayay faculty and the administration. Each recognized school organiza- tion is represented by its president or student leader and an alternate leader from the organization. It meets about two weeks prior to the Faculty Advisory Committee. Ac- complishments include cleaning up the parking lot, clarifing the tardy policy, reinstating the Spring Festival and creating more concern with the broken lockers and the problems they cause. I . ...W g While concentrating to better her typing skills, Frances Perez doesn't find her work too difficult. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Pamela Garzaf103 Quill and Scroll members are Cfront to topj Carol Castillo, Rita Gonzales, Jo Anna Lujan, Bianca Garcia, and Leticia Sosa. Not pictured are Gina De Leon, Pat Bean, Brent Almond and Paula Montes. iPhoto by Froebelj A n honor society for journalist, Quill and Scroll requires every member to be in the upper third of his class scholastically and to have done superior work in some phase of publications. On the Tartan, De Leon, Almond, and Bean were recognized for their writing while De Leon and Sosa on the Brigadoon were honored. Also noted for their work were the business managers of both publica- tions, Lujan and Gonzales. Another organization which sup- 104fPage by Monica Ortiz 1. Excellence sron s our ports excellence in academics is the JETS. The members are in- terested in the application of science and mathematics. The cli gives motivation for young peop in mathematical, scientific, ar engineering pursuits, to provide e perience to help youth bett understand technical society ar the nature of career opportunitii and the opportunity for youth develop individual and groi leadership skills and a bett understanding of their ow capabilities. For competition, thi attended the JETS State Co ference at Texas A8tIVl University. ...A-.,, 'f'f9MlfYfD! 4' iwwmwm i If is J if vs F3 J. 'li 9.91 J JL 'Q' ,, ,fag 'I 3' 7. 74' I 25' 4 4 u 1 ' I ', fa JETS members are Kim Bielefeld, Pier Abrams, Elsa Molina, Celeste Berban, Jennifer Bailey, Susan Wonsetler, Ray Rivera, Tracey Golaz, lla Moore, Carol Pieprzica, Miriam Herrejon, Matthew Stuckey, Elizabeth Harter, Ela Ochoa, Joe Alvarado, Kelly Anderson and teacher, Mr. Pete Velasquez. iPhoto by Haydeny I joined JETS because I wanted to learn about the profession of engineering. lla Moore Club sponsor, Mr. Pete Velasquez. attends every meeting. iPhoto by Villarreal! I . A Swv -.. 4 ll r , Q? i i F- as .n f D X 43 JETS officers are Pier Abrams, treasurer, Celeste Berban, vice president: and Elsa Molina, president. iPhoto by Anayaj Concentrating hard on worksheet is Jac- quez Gaines. iPhoto by Villarealj Doing a math worksheet, lla Moore and Carol Pieprzica compare answers. iPhoto by Villarrealj l enjoyed going to the JETS conference at Texas AEM. The speakers were out- standing. Carol Pieprzica Page by Monica Ol'tIZf105 The team was faced with a challenging season, but even though it was tough, the team had good spirit. The team was united like a family. Richard Castellanos The Owls' defense sacks the South San quarterback in their 8-2 victory. iPhoto by Haydenj. Exciting seoson for oll V arsity football was the most ex- citing time ofthe year. With the roaring crowd, dedicated band, and fans, the football team was headed for a great victory this season. At the beginning of the season,gf, Highlands was rated as the llli bestfg team in the district, but apparently polls and ratings do not tell the out- come ofa season. Something went wrong after the Edison game when things started going downhill. ln- juries and grades began to take their toll on the players. We really didn't have a losing team, and it felt bad not to do too well when we knew we had the capability to do much better, said Voddie Baucham, tight end. Still, attitudes were good on the team 106 f Page by Carolyn Esquivel af.- ff V . 1. . fe because everyone had a Christian spirit, said Bobby Barnes. , The most exciting game was against Edison. That was where we really played football, said CoachSteve Anderson. T The team next year will be bet- ter ,because it has developed W SSSSSS giphysically and has gotten a taste of victory, said Anderson. it Generally, everyone believed the team should have done better and gone further in district. The Owls ended the season with a 5-3 district record and a 5-5 overall. A Jefferson- fumble falls into the hands of Devin Hartfield during the Owls 23-14 vic- tory over Jefferson. CPhoto by Haydenj 1 I g N . . -.Q . 'gs mn- i X ldv 'M' , vv y , -Q if 3Q 5 , - A 'H I, ci' ..-w 'f SYN- Quarterback Bobby Felan throws a pass, hoping for a touchdown while Marc Mar- tinez gets ready to block his South San op- ponents. CPhoto by Anayaj At the football pep rally Voddie Baucham, Paul Bowling, Raymond Aguirre, and others have a great time as they rap. fPhoto by Anayaj ,mi M 1- ,xi Delivering an outstanding punt in the worst loss of the season, Q0-453, is Bobby Barnes. iPhoto by Dominguezb OPRD 3 ni A5 X sgoseveli 70 'ZS edison 6 28 mam O x0 wif 30 TX?-gxeaxiei Setwson ' o ggiiougon Page by Carolyn Esquivel f 107 I don't plan to try out for col- lege football, I plan to go straight to the pros! Richard Castellanos Football takes a lot of time and effort. It means very much to me. Richard Marin Line backers were ffront rowj Ruben Escamilla, Micheal Jackson, Richard Witherspoon, Sergio Mendoza, Csecond rowJ Raymond Aguirre, Roland Campbell, Fred Lee, and Bobby Felan. iPhoto courtesy Paul Martinj Football means 11 guys are giving it their all to win a ball game. Da vid Brothers Receivers are Qfront rowj David Brothers, Duane Lyssy, Andy Martin, Paul Bowling, and Royal Kyleg Csecond rowj Brian Rivas, John Juarez, Tony Martinez, and Richard Marin. iPhoto courtesy Paul Martini Football is a way of life. It not only taught me football skills, but also it taught me about life. It teaches discipline, respect, and how to handle problems so you can overcome them. Andy Martin 108 P g by Carolyn Esquivel W I believe that any effort you give is never good enough. Never be satisfied with what you achieve, always strive to be the best. Micheal Jackson To me football is very similar to life. You try your best at everything you do, and if you get knocked down, you just get back up and shake it off. Raymond Aguirre Ployers join forces A ccording to Coach Paul Martin, the Varsity team worked hard, combining all of their talents. The specialty teams had much discipline, commitment and pride. EW, cle.. U 1 DWL-5, owuf UWLS UW LS' YIWLS H if .Qi -Fl f ' 5 1 ' -Q.. . 'f,...... Yi A l. ' I Q ..,.. rw ' 'F ' ' ,.' Q y' ' I X' L , Q56 g QV ILHA . M . . hir a vt J . A ' . . - MQW' Qt . rv ' .' Viv' L -If ,ILO ' , SWL , WUWL9 ' WI-S,-Q. QI fQu'1'.UWL5 'f l N FL y y' XA , .... ' ., iv ' . kk' '1 9 , l L5 :X t V .lo ,I 1. A Q Q Q 'E ki, r- ' ,.,.., , A ' of ,U , W. V Q5 www K' .. . F Football means hard train- ing, not only for today's game, but for preparation for the greatest game of all - life itself. Jesse Reyes Football means fellowship, competition, and a way to test your ability. George Salazar Football is one of my main Football means a lot to me priorities. physically and mentally. Carlos Cortez Paul Moody 'gv6.YY4,,r I I n 4' -K 1 W me-M J, -. -L , I ff t.A , Eff , Pb it 'BV 't ' 'SJ-2' L 'ff' L5 5 .. ' ff' - i Q. 'ir' L i' t F it UW LS A UW 1.354 , WLS i ' ' X L. WLS M a s U UW I I i , , v w ., Q g b..,, K if it I fl 'f Q2 Pl if erm. 57 ' '. - ' he 'Q il I 'ii 1 ' ,. .,.e, 552- L , Q 5, ,,:A 4 , ' , -5' - 5 ,,,,,,. , . 'xl 1 X Q ng . V ..,,.. f ' i My efforts toward the begin- ing hard and dedicating ning of the season were not myself to the games makes as hard as they were later. meabetterplayer. Now I have learned that try- Toby Travieso Football makes me feel good about myself because it feels like I do a little more than other people. I've done something good for myself because I've gone through a workout and I've made myself stronger. Gino Briseno Defensive Iinemen are Cfirst rowl Jesse Reyes, David Gomez, Keith Avallone, Robert Wahl, James Lawrenceg Csecond rowy George Salazar, Larry Mabry, Richard Castellanos, and John Acebado. iPhoto courtesy Paul Martinj Football is one of my main priorities because I have great ability in this sport. Otis Matthews Offensive Iinemen are Cfirst rowj Raymond Gutierrez, Eugene Briseno, Marc Martinez, Carlos Cortez. fsecond rowy Mark Armstrong, Scott McCarthy, Shane Schweers, Ronald Lockamy, Fernando Munoz. iPhoto courtesy Paul Martini ln the beginning it was just another football season, but as the season progressed, I realized that I had begun to play for my future, for all the scouts in the stands. That's when the game stopped just being a game. Voddie Baucham Secondary are Cfront rowj Otis Matthews, Robert Gonzales, Kenny Thompson, Troy Fielding: Csecond rowj Sterling Willis, Toby Travieso, Bobby Casanova, Roland Castillo and Paul Moody iPhoto courtesy Coach Martinj Page by Carolyn Esquivel f 109 The season was mainly a year for me to gain ex- perience playing Varsity foot- ball. Next year, experience will be on our side. Devin Hartfield Owls' defense gets ready to clobber the Fox Tech Buffalos. fPhoto by Dominguezj All-district honors go to three O utstanding players named to All-district were Kenny Thompson, Roland Campbell, Vod- die Baucham, and BobbyBarnes. According to Mark Wrase, foot- ball' coach,, ithese players were selected foriltheir special talents. Kenny Thompson had an excellent year catching the ball as a receiver and was one ofthe city's leaders in pass interceptions. Voddie Baucham was a very good receiver and steady blocker. Bobby Barnes was one of the district's top runn- ing backs for the last two seasons. Roland Campbell played good foot- ball at defensive tackle and caused some people a lot of trouble and pain. All-District players are Bobby Barnes, Vod- die Baucham, and Kenny Thompson. iPhoto by Haydenb 11OfPage by Carolyn Esquivel Wah 1 s Giving defense tactics, Coach Paul Martin outlines their strategy to defeat Edison, 13-7. CPhoto by Haydenj In a fruitless effort to defeat Sam Houston, Devin Hartfield hands the ball to Eugene Polk. iPhoto by Haydenj 133- 5- E4 S 1 D : h xx o' E so r osrsri L? E lit if . w w' 9- in il' 3' F- ig '-2 i I 3,,,i?: ' L-A , .ff ,, L . P In eg o Q e U E 'V 'fag -V 7 32 X 1 nkll 4 ' .ff C 1 xi . of Interviewed by Lisa Burkhardt on the Varsity football players welcome outstanding victory over Edison, 13-7, is everyone to Owl World at the pep rally Tim Johnson. iPhoto by Carlinj for the Lanier game. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Carolyn Esquivel f 111 Second in sixth, Keith Alfaro options down the line looking for a first-down yard marker. iPhoto by Haydenj Freshman team members are Robert Quinn, Brian Sheppard, Jesse Aguilar, Troy Farris, Daniel Green, Mike Johnson, Robert Montieth, Gilbert Felan, Rodney Mitchellg Csecond rowj Damon Bean, Mike Moeller, Jason Acebedo, Gary Leal, Chris Brown, Keith Alfaro, Bernard Franklin, Louis Martinez Cthird rowj Mike Villanueva, Marcos Rivera, Robert Elizando, Chris Ward, Mike Clay, Joey Reyna, Nehemiah Edwards, Anthony Delgadog Cfourth rowj Jason Knowles, Pete Suarez, Marco Mendoza, Richard Lopez, Jesse Parra, Gene Apple, Richard Juarez: Cfifth rowy Tim Leader, Richard King, Derick Van Barren, and Manuel Paez. iPhoto courtesy Coach Martinj The HT his year's Junior Varsity players have been the best we've ever had, said Diz Reeves, JV coach. With only 22 boys on the squad, the boys' effort was outstanding, in spite of their losses that were very close, saidvReeves. But they didn't give up on ac- count of beinga small team. f' Their, greatest victory was against Jefferson.. .filitil felt so good to win because we wanted revenge and we got it, said Coach William Hines. With their great comeback, 112fPage by Carolyn Esquivel fi Qgie, W f 'il t Q 2 - .. TRB- V gee e t A yeor of victory ond defer: it just shows that this team has the capability to become ding team next year. Their greatest loss Sam Houston. it They points. .f'lt was a challenging game, said Reeves. The team came very close to winningfla few. games. They lost three games by two points and one by six. Q L S Building for the future, egthe freshmen team succeeded in winn- ing only three out 1 1. The freshman team is divided in- an outstan- was against lost ,by two close and to two teams, the Maroon z White team with the white te being more advanced. Th greatest victory, was against S Marcos. That's when the te really showed their stuff, s Coach Byron Hildebrand. most , disappointing loss v against Sam' Houston because tl are our rivals. l The future team will be a s cessful one only if they com themselves to football, a sporl discipline, pain, and struggle, s their coach, Barney Cruz. Escaping the defense, Donald Dixon races for a touchdown against McAr- thur. iPhoto by Haydenj f Kicking the ball, John Escabedo makes a winning field goal against McArthur. QPhoto by Haydenj The Owls offensive team is determined to score on McArthur. iPhoto by Haydenj J Junior Varsity team members are Cfront rowj David Barnes, Rene Rodriguez, Donald Dixon, Larry Goode, Troy Fielding, Enrique Cepedag Csecond rowj Eugene Polk, Rodney Lake, Kenneth White, Gabriel Johnson, Danny Rosas, Cthird rowj Kenneth Cobbs. iPhoto courtesy Coach Martini Page by Carolyn Esquivel f 113 lt was very exciting for meg I learned a lot this year since it is my first year. Q Vicki Guerra Junior Varsity players are Cfirst rowj Sara Landa and Kim Puttmang Csecond rowj Jennifer Thompson, Sh'Dawn Sullivan, Lisa Paezg Cthird rowj Sonya Lane, Letitia Quinones, Vicki Guerra, and Diana Kotzur. CPhoto by Dominguezj lt was a lot of hard work, but I had fun. Jennifer Thompson Varsity players are Cfirst rowj Dorothy Trinidad, Coach LouAnn Bletch, Catrina Lewisg Csecond rowy Andrenette Wilson, Michelle Sierra, Kim Bielefeldg Cthird rowj Gail Blackwell, Cherie Whitney, Andrea Brown, Teresa Williams, and Cheryl Floyd. CPhoto by Dominguezj The games were hard, but the hard work was worth it. Lindi Williams This season was a challenge, but it was worth playing. Andrea Wilson Although we didn't do too well, we accomplished a lot. Michelle Sierra Freshman players are ffirst rowj Demetria Smith, Priscilla Pereida, Lou Ann Sanchez, Jennifer Driskel, Annette Mendez, Melissa Perez, fsecond rowj Coach Gary Clark, Lindi Williams, DeShawn Phelps, Darteshia Adams, Roxanne Arriola, and Anissa Pullan. iPhoto by Dominguezj 114fPage by Carolyn Esquivel and Debra Dominguez .rw . X Ys ,VI .,ss.,,,.,,, . s. C? ,Q 4 E 'I' he Varsity Volleyball team started with a new coach, a former assistant coach from San Marcos, Ms. LouAnn Bletch who was determined to give the team a whole new outlook on the season. The team had sophomores, iuniors, and one senior, only two players were returning. They tied for sixth place in district with seven wins and nine losses. Their most competitive game was against Jefferson because they are a high ranking team. The Owls most disappointing game was against Lanier because the Owls were ranked higher and lost with Spikers foll short of success scores of 11-15 and 8-15. Their greatest victory was against Edison with scores of 15-7 and 15-13. It was a great victory because Edison won district and went to the finals. Players named to All-district were Cherie Whitney and Kimbere- ly Bielefeld. I was very happy to make All-district because this was my Senior year, said Cherie Whitney. Making All-district is something to be proud of. I feel like I accomplished something, said Kim Bielefeld. As for the JV and Freshman, team they also had a good season. According to Bletch, the JV and Freshman teams improved with each game they played. The JV placed fourth in district with seven wins and eight losses. The Freshman placed sixth in district with six wins and 19-losses. After a good play, the Owls gather more determination to beat Edison. iPhoto by Anayaj Going up for a spike, Sara Landa tries with much enthusiasm to score on Lanier. QPhoto by Carlinj I Giving suggestions, Coach Gary Clark in- structs the team before the Burbank game. iPhoto by Carlinj Pages by Carolyn Esquivel and Debra Dominguezf115 With good form, Ruth Quintanilla and Ann Villanueva are ready to do their best. iPhoto by Rodriguezy Diving in the water, Victor Esquivel is plan- ning to outdo everyone else. CPhoto by Rodriguezj . . fl R aw-f . s. 1- 116fPage by Carolyn Esquivel and Yvonne Carlin sf! .gnlfllw 'Yv- '1 n mlm A splashing seoson I ll t was a good year for the swimming team, said Victor Esquivel, one of the most outstan- ding swimmers. In district competi- tion, the team placed third. The competition was tough, but we knew that we could come through. Winning eight meets and losing one was the result of hard and massive practices directed jby Coach John Moreno, said .Es- quivel who held the best recordfon the team. At one time he heldsthe district record for the 10,0 Swimming was a challenge. Being part of a winning team was a unexpected reward for a first semester member. Mark Silva backstroke. Jacquez Gaines set t record in the 100 butterfly. I quivel and,,Gaines were invited the United States Swimmi Association to Pennslyvania, Cl pus Christi, and Mexico as a bassadors of goodwill from Tex: -f'Theoutstanding swimmers ont girls' team were Ruth Quintani and Ann Villanueva. In distr competition, the team placed s cond. We lost the Senior cup two points, getting it back next ye is our goal, said Anna Lopez. Swimming is more than team effort. It's a sport thi enables an individual to brir forth his best. Jacquez Gaines t v ' , X, AL .VQV X KKV, ln swimming you get out what you put in. That's the way it was this year. Waking up at six in the morning was worth it. The girls worked real well - .. v If together. We were the dual meet champions and proud of it! Anna Lopez Destined to win, Ann Villanueva strives for the finish line. iPhoto by Anayal f-H . ,, y V V' I -VM, , I Q,,.g'34 'xr' ,, kfmfv H .V ' - V H . , ' ., jf-mf. wp, , r , ' , sm f ...,f f f ' . ' 1. 'sf ,,f.if-,.,,f,.vfv. ,, .Q , ,. 'ja ,I wg is, 1,41-'auf' '15 1 ' -, i L A v-v Regional swimmers with Coach John Moreno are Nathan Kroger, Andrew Lara, Jacquez Gaines, Ella Ochoa, Marisa Loyd, Anna Lopez, and lla Moore. iPhoto by Carlinj l'd say swimming early in the morning really paid off when I won. It was fun, too, seeing the girls without their makeup. Andrew Lara Reaching for the ball, Anna Lopez makes a great effort to win.J iPhoto courtesy Lopezb The season was challenging and fun! lt was hard work, but it paid off. It was pretty rewarding towards the end. lla Moore Page by Carolyn Esquivel and Yvonne Carlinf117 I knew we'd make it to the playoffs. I just knew we could win district. Coach John Kemmerzehl Preparing to slam dunk, Curtis Bias helps Highlands to a 76-66 win over Sam Houston. iPhoto by Haydenb Going up for a short jumper, Morris Farr tries for two during the Clark contest. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Making the playoffs T he Varsity team had a sensa- tional season. They made it to the playoffs because of their outstanding wins. We were just so positive about doing well this year. Making it to the playoffs was a great accomplishment, said Coach John Kemmerzehl. The team looked to the Sam Houston gametas its final obstacle to the district championship, and after a breathtaking contest, the Owls took the 29-5-A title. The Owls ended the season with a 23- 1 1 record. Their greatest victories were against Fox Tech and their second and thirdt game against Sam Houston. According to Kemmerzehl, he had outstanding players, 13 of them. Sensational basketball player, Morris Farr makes a basket to score two over the Sam Houston Cherokees. iPhoto by Haydenj 1l8fPage by Carolyn Esquivel a.M,S I mhisx , , Executing Highlands' trapping defense against Clark are Terry Robinson and Curtis Bias. iPhoto by Haydenj Finding a hole in the Sam Houston defense, Raymond Gonzalez is about to add another basket in the Owl's 76-66 playoff victory. iPhoto by Haydenj Varsity players are Cfirst rowj Coach Rufus Lott, Csecond row! Joe Williams, Sam Webb, Raymond Gonzalez, Morris Farr, Curtis Bias, Chris Evans, Ronald Durst, Gabriel Johnson, Terry Robinson, Koy Johnson, Maurice Dominique, Marc Cherry and Head Coach John Kemmerzehl. iPhoto by Haydeny Fighting for the ball, Joe Williams is determined to get the rebound from Jefferson. iPhoto by Hayden! Page by Carolyn EsquiveIf119 Varsity basketball players are Qfirst rowj Kim Pittman, Lisa Cansino, Catrina Lewis, Angela Pittman, Dona Wagenfehr, Rosa Hawthorne: fsecond rowj Kelly Green, Katherine Bryant, Andrea Brown, Yvonne Boston, Tabatha Allen, Paula Mabry, and Coach Gary Clark. CPhoto courtesy Clarkj Vorsity girls in OC'riOn Winning 80 percent of their games, the Varsity team had a pretty outstanding season, lt was a very competitive one, said Coach Gary Clark, because the girls misssed the playoffs by only one game. Their best victories were against Sam Houston, the district champs, whom the Owls beat twice. The next most exciting victories were against South San and Fox Tech. They scored the most points against Lanier with the score of 98-22. They finished the season with 59.8 points per game. Their season record was 26-6 while their district record was 13-3. Leading Highlands to victory, Tabitha Williams makes a sensational basket against Burbank, 78-42. iPhoto by Rodriguezj 120 f Page by Carolyn Esquivel flffia -gzi j r 5,':Q' ,. TL.. L: .5 il F K 5 M av 4 i. Q C-X 4 I ' 2 Q k ff ag ,E ,w . we Q, , i+,a,qf,g3f,, .. 1 5 l.,. 1 . I . A Zfifx Flfmu .i ' g.g.e gg , ,mf ,,.. .51 - f . ..b-., r- , ' x Y T sis. in-, e. We xxasdf ,lv- hr t 5 g ' v XWU' 'QA --...... Jumping up to make a basket, Andrea Brown is determined to score two at the Burbank game. iPhoto by Rodriguezj ii -V, A, -...I iff J' , . 1.5, 397 Running to defend Highlands, Lisa Can- sino gets ready for a victory over Bur- bank, 78-42. CPhoto by Rodriguezj Giving defense and offense tactics, Coach Gary Clark adds determination to the team. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Page by Carolyn Esquivel f 121 Junior Varsity players are ffirst rowj Rodney Mitchell, Terry Thomas, Troy Fieldingg Csecond rowy Otis Matthews, David Ledon, Ronny Davis, Olic Stevens, Ruben Tapia, Jason Reichert, Shawn Cherry, and Coach Rufus Lott. CPhoto by Anayaj Jumping for the ball, Ruben Tapia tries to score. iPhoto by Villarrealj I think the reason we have done so well is because of the good coaching we had from Coach Lott. Jason Reichert I really enjoy basketball, lt involves a lot of heart. You've got to want to win. Terrance Thomas t W , E - - 1L T5'f5f- es 'Si-Fztzi? , as '- sl,-1,-g,,qgg6 , , , :f9g95,g m.,, , - sz , .- -4 - maggie Boys toke first place, girls, lost 4 IT his JV team has been the best team l've ever coached, said Coach Rufus Lott. The team had an outstand- ing season by holding the best record in the school, 20-4. They scored over 100 points in three games. They were on top of the district along with Sam Houston, their rivals. One of their greatest games was against Lanier, said Lott, about the 108-70 victory. 122fPage by Carolyn Esquivel Another of their great victories was against South San, 107-41. But the best game was against Sam Houston with a smashing score of 79-65. But it was another story for the girls JV, which had a tough season. One reason was their demanding schedule. They played the hardest schools in the district. The team was also ex- tremely inexperienced, so the season was difficult. The team learned valuable fundamentals, said Coach Gary Clark. Basketball means a lot to me. said Eugina Torres. I love play- ing, and l'm looking forward to having a good season next year, said Patricia Martinez. The girls worked hard. I per- sonally feel that their effort will result in good things next year, said Barney Cruz, JV coach. The team ended the season with a 7-16 record. X 0 f v . ...-ala -4.A-.ww-'An Umj K V, -4 I My 3 f Q Q ' A a . F ,r ,ft . Ugg, Pulling down a rebound in the JV contest with Holmes are Eugina Torres and DeShawn Phelps. iPhoto by Haydeny After a Holmes foul, Sandra Jasso at- tempts a free throw. iPhoto by Haydenj if 3 A 'glrfrit ' sapr 5 a. ya. 7 Q E5 ws, . - 'D 4 'it 5 Uv S. 'S Junior Varsity players are ffront rowb Angel Ayala, Demetria Smith, Annette Mendez, Patricia Garcia, Roxanne Arriola, Anissa Pullman, and Elizabeth Rodriguez, Csecond rowj Felicia Netherly, Rebecca Gonzalez, Lindi Williams, Patricia Martinez, Eugina Torres, Tracy Holmes, Sandra Jasso, and Coach Barney Cruz. iPhoto by Hayden! Page by Carolyn Esquivel! 123 They did a heck of a job. Coach William Hines Racing down the court, Nehemiah Ed- wards hopes to defeat Burbank. iPhoto by Villarealj Trying to get a basket, the JV boys try their best to outdo their opponents. iPhoto by Villarrealj Freshman players are Cfront rowj Nehemiah Edward, Richard King, Mascio Taylor, Carlton Woods, Csecond rowj Roland Martinez, Adam Hinojosa, Eric Muenchow, Byron Tyler, Moises Garcia, and Coach William Hines. iPhoto by Anayaj iff! nf - iisist O . 'L if 's Neffers, golfers finish srron HThe freshman basketball team was 'pretty outstan- ding for being such a young squad, said Coach William Hines. Their record was 14-6. The players were hard working. They did a great job. They were very cooperative and well-disciplined. I am pleased with their attitude, at- tendance, and hustle. This team was the best I've coached, l'm sure they'lI do better next year, said Hines. Their hardest game was 124fPage by Carolyn Esquivel against Sam Houston, but every victory was a great one. This same story applies for the golf team. During September and October, the golfers played a series of matches against other area schools. In October, the team plac- ed second to the Teach Buffaloes in the annual SAISD tourna- ment. The spring season was also competitive. During February and March the Owls-sharpened their talents with long hours of practice and tournament-shi at Willc Springs. One of the most outstandi players was Micheal. Harp. I thi all of the boys tried their best said Virgil Peterson, golf coach. Adding to the dimension of gl was the return of girl contingei They represented the Owls in tl spring tournament. Dona Wagenfher won at tl district level and competed regional playoffs. 9235? -i ' if 'NW .again 4V., ,L .,M!s, Lf K. K it . 'fag K ' .1-. .- ' 'lf' K . .i ' , . swf Qi ,f-at .. ., . , . . 5, i , igiliff. fw if 'i . i iff.: Vi I :V V A- f'. .X . ' i k K! 'ws f of 'l fi .-an -11' f it of ,. qt use iiggg-wifes' f-f ' f fr , v ' 4 I le Aga, f K N .. A i A J 5' .. Wg- g JN , , : if . '. ' t fffsfg 4. , i, 3 'i 'Q' it , E, , : ' ' nf yi ' . .. ,L s,,,,f3f L.. I S 2 .Q 4 41 . V, W- t ,M ,Xe -Swiss ., i fix gn., XXL 50 gi f,3?'iXgq,3.g' N.. .Wi .N . iigfi ,t,l' ,QI . .f f-,,,g'N'f'xf-C X Q5 igfffsfr 1.1 Having sensational form, Ronnie Pena makes a hole in one. iPhoto by Anayaj Swinging for a good putt, .lerry Hasty hopes for a good shot. CPhoto by Anayaj LV' -.':,, gens . '1-4' As he concentrates, Michael Harp gets ready to hit the ball. CPhoto by Anayaj Members are Csecond rowj Michael Harp, Marvin Rudd, Bobby Hagelgin, Tim Wier, and Ronnie Pena: ffront row! Ricky Lowry, Andy Martin, Dona Wagenfher, Jerry Hasty, Duanne Lyssy, and Coach Virgil Peterson. iPhoto by Anayab Page by Carolyn Esquivel and Debra Dominguezf125 l think tennis is a very com- petitive sport, it's also challenging which is why l like it. Clint Easterwood Before the district tournament, Coach Carl Mangold gives the team a pep talk and his strategy for winning. iPhoto by Anayaj Swingers get second ot district he tennis team fgot off to a great start and took second place in district competition, losing only to Jefferson in the finals, 10- 8. They were led by Junior, Steve Hatton, who is state ranked and the defending district champion in the boys' singles. He was also rank- ed by the United States Tennis Association. Also leading the boys was Eddie Barrera, Senior, four- year Ietterman. The girls' team started with no experienced Varsity players, but by the end of the season, the doubles teams of Vickie Farley and Kim Neal, and Veronica Rodriguez and Laura Ruiz were two of the best in district, said Coach Carl Mangold. Varsity members are Qfront rowj Laura Ruiz, Leana DeLeon, Linda Kolodziejcyk, Vickie Farley, Veronica Rodriguez, Kim Neal, Tracey Golazg Qsecond rowj Coach Carl Mangold, Joey Nall, Anthony Rodriguez, Frank Bustamante, Robert Estrada, Steve Hatton, Eddie Barrera, Chris Wells, and Mauricio Sedillo. iPhoto by Haydeny 126fPage by Carolyn Esquivel and Yvonne Carlin 1 gf ' fry, J 'A g rvy, f Vtjffig. .l ' 3 'V' '1 ,sg Y M isa, 'Y ' . ,W ,,7A ' , , , , 1 , if 2 Klfiii A - i:'1 ', ...', 'x -'., ' ,g1a1,f 'f' f', K' 7- wslffi V, ' EfilQ,,f. QHQT 3: ' . : ,f S' ,f g, V' z ' , ' ' t if s 57 'Sf ,1 im Q JSF i -fl 5 xv . Q ,I my A H f, i f , I , 1 Q L A ,ff I K V 4 i. , , V T A b X 1 Y i.k .X M A , in 4 VJ 5 M 0 -if -- ,A ir- 1 53- i i , . . V f 2' ' - 'r 'Q': 4 . . gm f- a H. -. ,zz-,Y --4.4.1, Er A QQ. , , if 3 5 R' 4 img .. ' i f' E. . , g . l sg ', 4 If g il 9 . 1 H1 I Hin! Q 'Q ' 4- 7 if 'Q ' ' fi . 1 -ff! 1 lla! I 2 1 '1 5 'ggi ' . H ' I f . ull H .ma 'Wil' . , 33 ' S , re ' s e --' Q f I S C 1 ' . ., Q .4 g if f -ug ill 1 1? ree. , 'A , ,E s 'sz' g, lull ' by K Q,-Aga, 1 , -is E ' f is , ,,,tf .null i sea: f e A A S A i i erase -ease: ' Q1 . is - J X. 1 r Q ' -' -P-'gf ' 1 , r- t -1 ' X- I F. fi 4 x'?a? ' -2- '--N., .g , Mi, fa W, . f' .- 1, 1 Q.-1,1 Q . sg-2 , 'fL':w ' A -f X K - , 1 1 , :kg - N . LQ. fsfxi 4' ' 3 gyig j f One of the greatest tennis players of all times is Steve Hatton. iPhoto by Haydenj Swinging at the ball, Linda Kolodziejcyk has much determination to win. iPhoto by Anayaj ,Z . Q e ,. 'iju-Q fqfiffisgmg gg i S ' s . 'Q Junior Varsity team members are ffront rowj Lisa Cubellis, Dianna Niestroy, Sharon Osburg, Elda Munoz, Kevin Johnson, Melissa Sosa, Csecond rowj Coach Carl Mangold, Joey Nall, Anthony Rodriguez, Nathan Minor, Jimmy Rodriguez, Mike Kindla, Kelly Anderson, and Arthur Seguin. iPhoto by Haydenj l've been in tennis for four years now, and l'm going to miss the competition and the team when I leave. Eddie Barrera Page by Carolyn Esquivel and Yvonne Carlinf127 l enjoy playing baseball because of the competition it brings out in people. It's also very challenging. Eugene Rodriguez Hustling into position, Eddie Gamez gets ready to make the big play during the Bur- bank game. iPhoto by Haydenj Eyeing his target, Ray Arguello is deter- mined to strike out another Sam Houston batter. iPhoto by Haydenj The team surprised a lot of people, including our coach. Mike Zubiate Varsity players are Cfirst rowj Raul Robles, Domingo Arredondo, David Wiatrek, Devin Hartfield, Wayne Pruski, Maurice Benavidas, Robert Felan, David Ramirez, Alfred Ramos, and Ray Arguellog Csecond rowj Richard Maldonado, Toby Travieso, Eugene Briseno, Eddie Gamez, Michael Zubiate, Dwayne Goodman, Gene Rodriguez, Frank Zamora, and Manuel Moran. CPhoto by Haydenl X ' at -H get ,S as gg: vi ' .vf ,, A. . WT'-T .-EJ? . T T l' A 5 ',,' x i f , 1:fA'2y,..Q Z V -.i - , .: ye ' .. V rr .9 - l r f V f' i l ' 4' v if ? , I G: 4 K L sg A , 5 1 9,-. , 15,5 5-q ,L'g-g,,lg,,-wg ,A . 8 1- 2 .M , U ,,., ff.. - 12' , T- A .,f,g..,f,:5' , ,:,.l,...:g. . 4' .Q N-M,-ef 23-ft ' iii lk W' an 'v 4 . ,. 'f-D+ x.-V ' 1 Y UQ,-. 9 V1 W'g.W,4QaQe wsw-sw me . 1 Z.. V U -A 2' l , .- 4. io- 9 . or 'ne-do sw E T 7 1 .,, - E -i ...ss A 'lg ,,, ' 'Q' T'.? 5, ' , V, 31: Q-' , , f , sg,-3 i j, E , ,V 153. K .3 V 'j Q L , i f l . 1 Ewa? ' EL, Af' , ,li A 2 f- sc. , 1 - - , '-f iq'---im .4 ,- -- . ..g .,, fi w-., .fl 53.2 .au V- i. 2' ,, ,, ., A , 4 V wwf if Af 3 . -r -2 K. ' ' 1.,'?'7 1' 37m-' Q 'ffgzvfg fm Vt if if-17'?a. , AW: 'qw M .'Tz.3 -A ,ijf 25. g I . Q if 5:4 5 ...fav .3 V 3 je ffspiyr l5j3g,52g,',.,yg-f,w,45 ,iff Vorsity of its best ith hard practices and long hours, the Varsity baseball team worked hard to do its best and to be outstanding, but lack of dedication caused the team to miss our goal, the playoffs, said Gene Rodriguez. Coach Diz Reeves said that the baseball season was better than expected. Graduation left the group with only two starters to begin a foundation for a successful season. Through six days of hard work and discipline every week, they were able to put together a winning team with 13 wins and six 128fPage by Carolyn Esquivel losses. The Owls had three golden opportunities in three games to make the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year, however, they failed on each occasion. The beginning of the season started off on a 'sour note,' said Reeves. Several team members were unable to make the grade academically. Another of the disad- vantages was that the field was under maintenance the first two weeks and furthermore the weather was horrible. Several cancellations due to inclement weather caused the inexperienced Owls to fall further behind in tt basics of the game. The closing of the season mf with indifference as the majority 1 the players were glad the seasc was completed, however, a few l the dedicated players missed ma ing the playoffs. They ended tl season with a record of 12-7. Burbank was the hardest gan while Jefferson was the mo outstanding victory. Outstanding players were Edd Gamez, Domingo Arredondo, ar Devin Hartfield. 3 , 1' .AN X, To end a perfect swing, Domingo Arren- dondo, smashes a hit to right field. iPhoto by Haydenj Covering the bag, waiting for the throw is Wayne Goodman. iPhoto by Haydeny X ,f?'g,'f:' ' 'Vi-1.5-' wi sv ,. ya ,nw , W ff-ga ? xx '- m,,4fe,,, 4, x um- , f 73953 .. 'F nf? ,L .. hi 'rf 2 W '46 W' .Qs A tflltfgtg, 1'-'1'f x sf t V ft T .,,fka,,' .E yn V , ,f,,,,l,r ,av'1-- halide Wlwmw- 2' ,.n. ., . -' The plate umpire and catcher Bobby Feian ready themselves for the oncoming pitch. iPhoto by Haydenl Words of wisdom come from Coach Erwin Reeves as pitcher, Maurice Benavides and catcher, Bobby Feian listen attentively. iPhoto by Haydenj Page by Carolyn Esqulvelf129 The season was interesting. Most of the guys were inex- perienced, but we worked things out the best we could. Robert F elan Swinging at the ball, Gabriel Rosas prac- tices hitting as other team members give him pointers. CPhoto by Haydenh Striving for perfection H he Varsity baseball team was faced with many difficulties throughout the season, but the team didn't give up. They did bet- ter than anyone thought they would. The boys' Junior Varsity team had a good baseball season. Although they started off slow, they made good progress along the season, finishing strong by winning the last few games, said Coach Rufus Lott. The most challenging team was Jefferson. The most outstanding game was against South San. Another of their greatest victories was against Sam Houston with a score of 33-O. Outstanding players were Mike Centeno, Rayford Williiams and Amos Pacheco. f Their record was 9-6. Coiled and ready to hit, Frank Zamora waits for a good pitch. iPhoto by Haydenj 13O!Page by Carolyn Esquivel X X ly N N XXX, ,Xl .Y -tif, 1 ,NR N fu N f H' X 1 Y X' M' 1 tu N -Rfk vw 'ff . xg, I I 'diff-...-i..a,.,..f ' ' ,, ,QQ 'Vi7'l6f'r 'go' ,fy-,,'??5f!1vf. it at ,- . at s ,dw ---:r4,:.---wwf 21- - -- - f t'1f1-sits-.1',, --'w 5.2-at-7 '--L, f '-si'7:f TLLff , iw, V. . . ,,,,.,. ,. . 1 ..?Ql ., , ,- Practicing before he bats, Jacob Moreno is thinking: homerun. iPhoto by Haydenb Pitcher, Amos Pacheco tries to strike out another opponent. iPhoto by Hayden! in ' K R V nh. ,-K K.5Kf , , W, ' 'M ww , - o i 5. 1 of' -,iv- 'f,j g?1':, '53f EiQ'r ' ' . - it s i,ht.m wg a he J - ' U- I ' 7 if- iof.ixbg':?5ViM'gi:: fvlfpllxi do of t o k r s :t sm- i'rsf '5 ' !1gL ?,1 f V f3f9ff' NL .,-5 , J, s. , - - l-' nge, A xl- ' ga-.rr - - SQA? A ia ,fs ff? ' gag swf. fig- ,gm P595- if ig: 'f f 'NP 224- vm' Y,- . , V gps' i 'jfifii 71 ., -wa, K J X. 4 ' N --' -. .Q - 4 .K 1-V, ' r P ,was izzl'Qi'xw?:5i--'ffo lffk , , fm nt. v j -js' 'e +'3 A' . Vfifsvrict . K .frees-sv f::'fef.:f:r-fr we il gg- - ' f. gfK 1.1 ,V ':g K..ivK-', .K 4,35 , J f.. .17 .., rv. 1 ' V. ' K ,fl K ,K - -ri. 4,2125 Qwesz o awf x 1' r . f X 'digit fl: -:., ? 15, , ff .gif :Q . ,ws .K K - . 1 -, Q 65: . 1 . - 1 --i owl 'lm W QW ,--l W 'V if W r V ' ' . - ,. L A F R F' 29 ' Sie' 1' ' 2 fl 9 .if ll pf -,l ' , ' gf! -- x 1 Q , :Q -. V fi ff: if 45. I w f K A -- 'via ' f ff- ... K .,.. m , 'za ' vw. KKKVKKVK ., , L KK L, KTKKKKKKT. KK KK K . ..., .. fK K . 1 'W . ff--51. Kiiizi l igcfi ' N3 . if 5 5451 1 , lt.. K ' sw-. cg ' 5 ..-..' 'Kg rs Q hw- -1 . W - ' gm H ' f'f2.f' ,.,-L 2 , V ji , , J 5 s 54 f ' ' fl P ' ,mg 5-lJJls,1K-.K - K' N ., . J ' A - 1 :-ef 'C X 4 o ,.-.5 . ,A+ ,,, ,. .s...m.., -'as -mi - ff- f 's s.:-wifi 7 rf- .. 1 gr- A N-1 1. JV players are Cfirst rowj Mike Centeno, Tim Sandidge, Jacob Moreno, David Lyssy, Rene Alarcon, Eric Rice, Csecond rowj Derek Chandler, Larry Alonzo, Amos Pacheco, Bryan Mier, Charles Krachala, Jack Cobb, Rayford Williams, and Rene Rodriguez. iPhoto by Haydenb Touching home plate, Rene Alarcon scores in the big win over Fox Tech. iPhoto by Haydenb .' 1 Jw?-f URM' 4 . ,,f ,t..s.,f an ffwcf. 1- .1 ., - l was very eager to play and get some experience. The season was good because I learned a lot. I also had a good coach. Amos Pacheco l learned a lot. This year im- proved my playing ability. Bryan Mier Page by Carolyn Esquivel! 131 The season was com- petitive. But there was no greater feeling than winning. Otis Matthews As Tondalyn Lee leans for the finish line, she gains speed to make a good finish. iPhoto by Carlinj Giving it her best, Carrie Calahan knows that winning is a great accomplishment. iPhoto by Carlinj Track players are ffirst rowj Dorraine Williams, Noemi Portillo, Diane Kutsner, Lisa Paez, Tondalyn Lee, Annette Mendez, Nelda Alderete, DeShawn Phelps, Csecond rowj Diana Hannah, Tabatha Allen, Michelle Johnson, Shelly Dreams, Carrie Calahan, Shawn Lank, Regina Campbell, Sonia Lane, Andrea Brown, April Wilson, Coach Apryl Hampton and Coach Lou Ann Bletsch. iPhoto by Hayden, There was a lot of competi- tion, but the team did better this year because of the new coach. Cindy Garcia l l --f s .is,.a . , Q, t 'Q , ' Si . . X Sz P at 5 Getting off on the right frock T he track season got off to a good start for the girls' team. The strongest competition came from Judson and Roosevelt. They defeated Judson in the 400 meter relay. lt was thenthat the girls realized that good things were real- ly possible. After a season of hard work, determination, persever- ance, and learning to believe in themselves, the team accomplish- ed what was once thought as being impossible - district champion- ship, finishing second place in the regional lV championships and a chance to compete in Austin, in the Texas State Track and Field 132fPage by Carolyn Esquivel Championships. According to Coach Apryl Hamp- ton, the most improved athlete was freshman, Sonya Lane. Lane im- proved her time in the 400 meters from 68.5 seconds to 59.6 seconds. She competed on the 4X400 meter relay. Athlete of the year was Tabitha Allen for her performance in the long jump, Cbest height 5'8 J, the triple jump Cbest distance 37'5 J and the long jump Cbest distance l9'1f4 J. Michelle Johnson was also outstanding for her perfor- mance in the relays, 200 meter dash 425.04 secondsl, 400 meters 156.8 secondsj and the long jun C17'8 J. As for the boys' season, they d well. They placed first overall at tl Harlandale Meet. The boys al placed fourth out of nine teams district. They placed first at Harlanda and three placed in the region track meet: Rodney Lake in tl longjump, Lawrence Braxton intl 1600 meter run, and Felix Ortiz the 3200 meter run. The boys' track team did wi when you consider that they a very young. The future loo good, said Coach Steve Anderso I think this year's track season was a success in itself. Shane Shweers High jumping is a strong field event for Voddie Baucham. iPhoto by Carlin! Showing near-perfect form, Greg Oliver shows why he won this event. iPhoto by Carlinj f ,K I 31 f t ?fflf5 'QffQ'4.'.isai1'fL:.f lai r., . 9 '. f- s , At s ,,y,,:::.,, 4 1,-N .1 T.-l' ii : 1ff'iZ's-'Sv' Q f i-ff. f 9, 2' Y: 4 ' ' A 9 gg: ,- , fa- r 1' if A ff' Tl' ' P QQ. 1 . ' sv ?f t' V' ,. f vs , ,H , .4 4 4 , , ,Q 4, g r . -:M 1 Q , .,fx...L,' ,1JAieff', .wg , .wg A u ri .Ji 1 f fits. flfii' 5? g sf z if 'f f V 4 A ef W u V5 5 ' 7 M Q ' I X z N ' 4 i- X , .4 A 'f G-if ' fr 1 H .5 - 1 - gg' s:.g.gjsQ.. A - A-5 '-:: s?'7 'G-ffs?f1'?. , ,,.. - X x ' . ,a rs,--i f f . ' f Ml-Qs.. 'Q 4. gf ,.g-Qsiei, ,L,,,5i,e5:m,T.Q. 1, 1 ii ig ,QQQ A ,L L, 5fg3.5.NN:,1:t,f,- 5ff'wq,g:' W is 1 .- 3 - itt. .N tt,'. .L U is ..,.... ., N - My 1 ' .M A ,X Putting his entire body behind the shot, Shane Shweers tries for a first place put. iPhoto by Carliny Reaching for the finish line, Donald Dixon outkicks his MacArthur opponent. iPhoto by Carlinj Page by Carolyn Esquivelf133 Soccer was fun. There wasn't much pressure from our coach, but we tried our best. Playing against other schools is really neat. Kim Bielefeld Moving the ball downfield, Roland Castillo gets defensive pressure from Ruberto Flores during practice. iPhoto by Anayaj Kickers hove problems D ue to injuries and players quit- ting the team, freshmen girls' were forced to playpagainst up- perclassmen, accounting for their 7-6-1 season. ' by The most challenging game was against Jefferson and Edison. Outstanding players were Kimi Bielefeld, .lysyts .Michelle Sierra, MelissaiPeregQgahd Lisa Paez. All- district opiayerwwas Andrenette Wilson. T The boys didn't do too well either, ending their season with a 3-1.3v2Q-,-ij4fQQO,Yd, although Coach Byron-Hi-ltiebrand said towards the end loflifithe season- .ygg the team becamemore disciplined 4 The team was in a transition year with their best victory was against a score of 3- 21' elil 'fjutstanding players were Joe Dominguez, Ruperto Flores and Chris Massey. , Stretching high to prevent a goal, goalie John Acabedo just misses. iPhoto by Anayaj 134fPage by Carolyn Esquivel 44- Jd, A, ,.--- 'Wx -law ' v1..sg-3111, - jg . V xN:f ' 3TH , fs, . N IL . :.,Q,,Wg.:,: 'kkk ' if 4: in -'A t V M skim. . g X--. ,. Thi , ,QF Qwrqf' 79 f '+,ggsg ,K A. I K ' ' - ,. 4' ' . W' ,1 1 -in 74,51 - 4 ,-s,lq5Z,,,s V' r ' r -r . , . H - 4- :gg ., ,.f'ggf1tfg ffffi'iE:t5'.i f.52iEw+Mf. t s, .. -Wa, . , - , 'M' safes :aye X -ffm. . ,r .Q ? uf g, rg. ,V ug .'v,Q 4 . K. K H i-.L M -Q K .Qu -., , 'f-,gf 'Sfsw1'?w-cg. ,ff-,Q .,. 'V . .Ziww sa Q .Z 1 ,tx gif! .gf . .6 it V W. ..-. . ,ig i,s+r?.im?,5Qem ggi, 5- ji. . 1 .. sk 12 5'!'e:gi2'-r 5 'LW - u ,. - .. .case MC ' f,-as 1 ' ,587 Struggling for position, Michelle Sierra gets set for a kick on goal. CPhoto by Dominguezh Ready to take a pass, Audrey Gamez prepares to move the ball goalward. iPhoto by Dominguezj Soccer was fun this year. I learned a lot of new things in the sport. Andrenette Wilson Face to face with her defender, Carrie Calahan tries to get free. iPhoto by Dominguezj ln the slot near the goal, Geraldine Perez sets up a goal attempt. iPhoto by Anayay Page by Carolyn Esquivel! 135 At the begining of the meet, I would try to psyche myself up, but stay relaxed. Towards the end, I would run as hard as I could without dying out. James Green Competing against each other, George Lockamy, Gary Bunn, Carlos Islas, and Felix Ortiz push each other to their limits. iPhoto by Carlinj Hord work poys off The boys' cross country team placed twice and had one first place in district, although they didn't win any meets because they lost members due to failing grades. The outstanding g team ac- complishments weref when they placed third at the Northeast Cross Country Meet. ' i li i s The girls' season went well. They finishedsecond in the district. I first met the girls on registra- tion day in the lobby of the building. They informed me that they had been district champions for the last three years. l figured that their goal was to win this year also, but l assured them that a trip to state championships was not beyond their reach, said Coach AprylggHampton. Cross country runners are Cfirst rowj Craig Halsellg fsecond rowj Steven Perez, Carlos Islas, and Roy Knowlesg Qthird rowl Gary Bunn, James Green, George Lockamy, and Felix Ortiz. iPhoto by Carlinb 136fPage by Carolyn Esquivel tic fn Ere ., .. 2 I . t Y! . 'ff 'fx 1 ef- ma H' Finished runners are awaiting other run- ners after an exhausted race. iPhoto by Rodriguezy Giving it her all, Cindy Garcia is one step ahead of her opponent from Judson. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Racing towards the finish line, Gina Rodriguez is closing in on a great run. iPhoto by Rodriguezy A... s ,Nag . ,av 'xfmitdi .at A my 1 Q 'RE Vw, -.1 9,1 1-f!e '1, ' A if-f X 1 FAQ- j' fe.. Closing the race, Julie Langlinais gets ready to sprint past her opponent. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Cross country runners are Qfirst rowj Julie Langlinais, Monica Anthony, Michelle Johnson, Sonya Green, Yvette Henderson, and Coach Apryl Hampton, fsecond row! Lisa Paez, Joann Williams, Regina Campbell, Alverez Robinson, and Cindy Garcia. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Carolyn Esquivel! 137 T he year has gone by witn many victories and defeats. There were many tears of happiness and some of sadness. There were many bruises, scratches, and injuries that were part of the game. Highlands is known as a school that takes pride in its athletic pro- gram and in its athletes. From every sport there was a player that was outstanding. In fact, every member of the team was of great importance. ln every sport, every player has much feeling and emo- tion for his team. A player may cry because he missed playoffs or because he made it to the playoffs. Strong feelings are involved because the athlete puts much dedication into his or her sport. The important thing is not always making it to the playoffs but the victories that get them there. lt's the trying. As Roddy Stinson put it, The journey is much more important than the destiny. Giv- ing all you got to get to your goal is much sweeter than being there. That was the attitude of our athletes. The touching thing about them was the fact that they were like a family. Many said that was what kept them together. We should remember that the driving force behind Highlands is its athletes. 138fPage by CarolCastillo. Roy Knowles, and Carloyn Esquivel F oorboll Kenny Thompson was selected first team All-district and chosen to play in the North and South All-star game along with fellow Senior teammate Andy Martin. Roland Campbell was selected second team All-district. Voddie Baucham and Bobby Barnes were selected second team All-district. Boys' cross country Felix Ortiz earned the sixth fastest three-mile time in the city by runn- ing a speedy 15:06. Ortiz, Gary Bunn, and George Lockamy were the Seniors on the team. Boys' soccer The young team had only one Senior, Percy Smith, who led the team in its final season. Golf Captain, Mike Harp, with Seniors Duane Lyssy, Andy Martin, and Marvin Rudd ignited the team to a great year. Girls' boskerboll Team members set and achieved many goals this year. All of them have letterd in the sport, some more than once. Tabatha Allen, Honorable Men- tion All-cityg Yvonne Boston, All- district and Honorable Mention All-cityg Lisa Cansino, Honorable Mention All-cityg Rosa Hawthorne, Paula Mabry, and Dona Wagenfehr, Honorable Mention All-district, Academic All-district and Academic All-state. A solute rc The boys who won doubles at the distri meet are Eddie Barrera and Frau Bustamante. iPhoto courtesy Mangoldj Boys' bcrskerboll Curtis Bias, Terry Robinson, Ra, mond Gonzales, and Joe Willian led the team. Gonzales we selected All-district and secon team All-city. Bias was selecte honorable mention All-district. Girls' rrcick Tabatha Allen is the best lon jumper and high jumper in the city At the UIL meet in Austin, she caj tured third place in the high jumj Shelly Dreams captured first plac in district in the 100 meter das and is a member of the state qual fying 800 meter relay team. Shaw Lank holds third place in district i the 200 meter dash and is member of the 800 meter rela team. Dorraine Williams holds thir place in district in the shot put. Swimming Ann Villanueva led the girls whil Victor Esquivel and Jacquez Gaine were the boys co-captains. he Senior orhleres Boys' rrock ie team was led by seven Seniors. iwrence Braxton placed third in the gional Meet in the 1600 meters. alix Ortiz placed second in the strict in the 3200 meter run. Gary unn placed first in the 800 meters :the Harlandale meet and fourth at ie district meet. Baucham finished ith the second best high jump in the ty at 6'9 . Mike Delgado finished 'st at the South San JV district eet. Boseboll up Seniors were Dwayne Denman, obert Felan, Eddie Gamez, Manuel Ioran, Wayne Pruski, Javier amirez, Raul Robles, Gene odriguez, David Wiatrek, and Mike Jbiate. wanks, Seniors, for setting such a 'eat example. You pushed and ushed to get what you wanted 1d that showed us a lot. Now l alieve in destiny! Good luck in all Jur endeavors. May you ac- Z ZX?-Q-R Enjoying the swings at the athletic picnic are Toby Travieso and Marc Martinez. iPhoto by Carlinj Signing a letter of intent to NewMexico State are Voddie Baucham, with his mother, vice principal, Mr. Andrew, Crawford, and Coach Paul Martin. iPhoto by Freobelj S S -1 Wu- ,aa V N J - , waz' .. . . i ii' 7 - V '-. i .S 3 lt's macho time at the picnic! Going through the test of strengh are Coach Mark Wrase and football player, Edward complish everything in life you set out to do. Wishing you the very best, Carolyn Esquivel Sports editor Jones at the last celebration of the year. iPhoto by Carllnh 1 t S f S rw gPagef by Carolyn Esduivelj139 W i, 1 During one of the games played at the German Club Welcome Party at Pecan Valley Park, Kate Milligan passes a life saver to Darrin Nichols. iPhoto courtesy Caffyb Ah Wing? ev ees During Ms. Isaura Munoz's fifth period biology class, Roman Gomez's face shows he knows the answer while Donald Dixon's shows confusion. iPhoto by Haydenj Up to bat in the top of the third inning, Maurice Benavides faces a bases loaded situation with two men out. Five pitches later he has a full count and next pitch is a linedrive over the left field for a homerun. iPhoto by Hayden! Before first period, Carol Juarez gets a lit- tle extra rest in the cafeteria. CPhoto by Haydenj 'Y i4 . ,Q-S W Page by Eugene Rodriguez f 141 -gm if-42: ? - ss , , 'R' QQ - I , F lr 1, ,A x 4 iw is if 5 ur 1 f A beginning of a new lifeaAfter that day, we will not be shelteredfteenagers anymore. We 'll be consideredradults with responsibilities to go along with them. 'T ,T , T rfl.isa Rasor . - T My goal was graduation and now it is reality. lt is the beginning of my future. Now that my goal is fulfilled, I have new and better things to go and do. g g if s at Kell ,Rodri uez T T Allfour1 fun times and achievements in high school are comingto an end, and at whole new world of excitement is waiting for us. y - , Cindy Hawley T T s 4.5.- - 1: t f feel like l was a SENIOR. , is -1 X S I' nf' E I ,t A ii 142fPage by Kelly Wilson Memorable moments . On the band trip to Del Rio huge shaving cream A A ' 'creamg it up. 'Winning first placetiwith our sprint beatinggludson, Holmes relay team while Taking our cap and gown pictures. lt made me finally . Loretta The party in room 1035 when MosesPerez and l went to visit the University of Texas in Austin. T Richard Castellanos i g y Our last two basketball games against Sam Houston. We won!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Y f T T , Groduorior m Cherishe I close my eyes and I am there My cherished, youthful years. I see the way I made it through and conquered all my fears. The way I made myself forget The struggle that l faced, By laughing with that special frie l saw my pain erased. The love that lessened all the doubts 5 rg 'Q g g A Senior Leonard Brown, Cfront cenl if Theodore Hafffs g shows how sociable Senior Night is at Flags Over Texas, but Cindy Jiminez, Cl: l Times ro e loments Rnd filled the gaping hole, hough may stay in my mind s buried in my soul. as l open up my eyes, ihe pictures will start to fade. heart will always cherish, hrough, 'he memories that were made. Brent Almond i lefty, tells him not to talk to stangers. oto courtesy Almondj gf'When Iliwas ia Jdnior, I forgot to get a passsfrornssmy teacher to getttintdclass. lput Coach Reeves' name on the pass but I misspelled it. Igot caught and spent three da sin the Alternative Center, W Malcomb Everett iii. .fix 9' I 5 X Y, Having to stand in theilshowcase window, during my lunch period asa form of punishment. t,, Q , .Richard Flores' I , y , , lnTmy Junior year, Andy MQftfH'8Hdi'lZ',W6FE walking down I the hall together.sHe tripped me, and I fell, 5 J -1 , 9 .b -, il'Putting on makeup inthe library wheh working, 4 '- on research papers, and the bell rang and itgwasstill on. oft 1 I s Eddie Gamez I t QL , 'i 'qplummeted down la staircase atlschool and endediup taking X-rays for a possible, brokenfbooty-bone'. ssil G i iGina De Leon, ,,,i,, , s Taking a realhf pretty girl tossmovies, and getting ap4 plaudedy by all mysfriendsiliwhile we were looking ,for ta , , I I, Brentlfllmohd I ti I, i ' Eg f N Having my underwear pulled downiiafter a basketballglh game'- . sll , yy , ,,,t or MikeZub1ate A Goingito coast last year, coming back looking like a racoon and peeling for two weeks. ls , I 'I GrantHerbon, rl if My most embarrasingtsituationrsince myQFre5hmeh year occurred when I was leaving a fast-food drive in window, andl drove into the gate of the playground? I s s Diana Hannah t, Ni ff' it t t 2 5 in ,1 ,. t iiiii 23:-1'-1'Q'f1 k , k xi, 'B ' , .t -if A ,, K X x. Page by Kelly WiIsonfl43 T he Senior year has always been the year that everyone looks forward to. In reality, it turns out to be one of the hardest years of your life. A year when you thought you could relax and have fun turns out to be full of anxieties. Feelings about leaving home, ac- ceptance into college, plus the day-to-day anxieties about your social life are all part of your Senior year. Graduation is a big step in your life, the step that opens the door to your future. With all of the fun in your Senior year, there had to be a balance of seriousness. Too much playing around and knocking off Showing a happy face is Cynthia Jiminez, senior. iPhoto by Anayab Sitting around with his friends, Mike Alberthal enjoys his ice cream at the senior social. QPhoto by Anayaj 144fPage by Kelly Wilson and Brenda Garcia Yeor not whof most mo expect can lead to disaster. You have to get all of your priorities lined up at the beginning of the year, carry them out, and then you can relax at the end of the year. Your top priorities are the completion of col- lege applications, financial aid forms, and passing the SAT or Al tests. All the while you must al keep your grades up. Now you are at the end of tl' wonderful Senior year. If you ha accomplished your priorities a kept your anxieties under contr the big night finally arrives. W your fellow classmates, you walk the stage and receive your diplor in the presence of your family a friends. You have worked 12 yea for this, and this special night v live forever in your memory. these closing momemts of yc high school life, your feelings of z complishment and pride will nex be forgotten. Acosta, Celeste Acuna, Raul Acuna, Richard Aguirre, Raymond Albarez, Carmen Rodriguez Alberthal, Mike Allen, Lakeba Allen, Tabatha Almond, Brent Andrews, Jesica Andrews, Sonya Anthony, Monica Arce, Laura Arguijo, Sonya Arredondo, Orlando Avila, Rose Avitua, Grace Bailey, Jennifer Balque, Darlene Barnes, Bobby Barreira, Mario Barrera, Eddie Barrera, Mary Ann Barro, Mikealo Bartay, Valerie Bauer, Mark Bean, Patrick Beck, Russell Beltran, Pablo Bermea, Annette Page by Kelly Wilson f 145 Bielefeld, Douglas Boultinghouse, Denise Braxton, Lawrence Bryant, Katherine Brzozowski, Carrie Caballero, Beatrice Bernal, Arthur Berube, John Best, Sherri Bias, Curtis Bias, Johnny Blackwell, Gail Boston, Yvonne Bouldin, Lorraine Senior class officers are Lorna Roos, Katherine Bryant, Cherie Whitney, Maudesta Scott, Mike Alberthal, Cindy Hawley, Theresa Shaw, Lauren Cubellis, Tracy Hohn, Anne Lott, Jacquez Gaines, Diana Hannah, Carlos Cortez, Moses Perez, Cindy Shuman, Bonnye Wier, Naomi Garcia, Linda Nash, Becky Hinojosa, Robert Hernandez, Grant Herbon, Gina DeLeon, and La Rhonda Nolan. iPhoto by Froebelj Bowling, Paul Brannon, Dana Brooks, Patricia 1 Brown, Yvette Bunn, Gary Cadena, Pablo 146 f Page by Kelly Wilson .' E! X: ' fs5'.'.a AA Camareno, Leticia Camina, Rachel Campa, Cynthia Campbell, Brett Campbell, Roland Cansino, Lisa Cantu, Adrian Cappelli, Charles Cardenas, Diana Cardona, Rene Carpenter, Bryan Carr, Joey Carranza, Joann Carson, Debra Casanova, Gloria Castellanos, Richard Castillo, Antonio Castillo, Nancy Castillo, Roland Caudell, Lawrence Cavazos, Roger Cavazos, Stephen Cedillo, Esther Chapa, Elizabeth Clay, John Collazo, Sandra Contreras, Priscilla Cook, Darrell Cook, James Cortez, Carlos Page by Kelly Wilson f 147 Coy, Sherry Craft, Stephanie Cubellis, Lauren Cura, Natalie Davis, Sammie wi Davis, Tina De Hoyas, Victoria De Leon, Gina Delgado, Michael Denman, Dwayne 'Q' Wx For the first time, parents of the Senior Brigade members bought them balloons after their special Senior performance. As Gina Martinez illustrates, they were an added treat at the game against Sam Houston, which was dedicated to the Seniors. iPhoto by Rodriguez! Pep rolly winners W inning the Spirit Award seven At the football games, they out of ten times, the Seniors cheered the teams, and around were definitely the most spirited school they had happy faces and class at the pep rallies. were friends that stuck together. De Salme, Lynette Dixon, Christine Dove, Tammy Dreams, Shelley Dunn, Frank Dusek, Tim Eaton, Vince Elmendorf, Blaine 'D' Escamilla, Felix Escobedo, Jeannette 148 1 Pages by Kelly Wilson 1 Esqueda, Belinda Esquivel, Frank Esquivel, Victor Evans, Vanessa Farrell, Christi Farris, Christi Felan, Bobby Fendley, Vickie Flores, Arthur Flores, Cecilia Flores, Mario Flores, Paul Flores, Richard Floyd, Cheryl Fraga, Claudia Gaines, Jacquez Galvan, Margaret Galvez, Patricia Gamez, Andrea Gamez, Eddie Garcia, Bianca Garcia, Brenda Garcia, Diana Garcia, Naomi Garcia, Pedro S. Garcia, Peter Garcia, Rudy Gibbons, La Wanda Gibbons, Tonie Glass, Wade Page by Kelly Wilson f 149 Gomez, Daniel Gomez, Janet Gonzales, Rita Gonzales, Sandra Gonzales, Ursula Gonzalez, Maria Gonzalez, Mario Gonzalez, Raymond Gonzalez, Richard Goode, Hope Gradillas, Manuel Gray, Stephanie Green, Kelli Green, Sonya Guajardo, Nora Guerra, Cynthia Gutierrez, Connie Hall, Audra Hannah, Diana Harp, Michael Harris, Laura Harris, Theodore Harter, Elizabeth Hartfield, Karen Hawley, Cindy Hawthorne, Rosa Hayward, Kathy Hefner, Lisa Herbon, Grant 150 f Page by Kelly Wilson 4 , f f 1' f L i I ,V 'w ' '77 VS. 'ff' :if-9 ' f i, Test ai IS xr ,44 Getting fitted for cap and gowns was a big step toward graduation for the Seniors, so on January 21, Ms. Margaret Carr helped Lauren Cubeilis figure out her cap size. CPhoto by Rodriguez, Getting set with gowns T he day came to get fitted for cap and gowns. Jostens came Tuesday, January 13, for a briefing, and then they came on Wednesday, January 21, to take orders. At 7 a.m. all ofthe Seniors lined up in the auditorium to place orders. Again on May 5 they all lined up at 7 a.m. to pick up their orders. They were ready for graduation then. Hernandez, Henry Hernandez, Robert Hernandez, Ruth Herrejon, Miriam Hicks, Sherrie Hinojosa, Patrick Hinojosa, Rebecca Hodge, Gaynell Hohn, Tracy Holliday, Kristie Hopper, Shannon Ivey, James Jackson, Elmo Jaeschke, Lanell Janszen, Jennifer Jasso, Rose Jimenez, Cynthia Johnson, Laurice Jones, Philantha Kekauoha, Randy Page by Kelly Wilson and Lawrence Caudell 1 151 Kennard, Petrena Klaus, Shelly Krenek, Angela Kuppers, Karen Kyle, Theresa Lacy, Kim Landers, Joseph Lank, Shawn Lara, Lisa Leal, Benito ll ' mi 'A Coach Martin was the force behind our winning football team and, as they all hud- dle up, they all pay close attention for the next play. iPhoto by Froebelj . Highest, long in service W hat is a Senior? The definition from the Thorndike-Barnart Dictionary reads: Senior Csen yerj adj. C15 Older C29 higher rank or long in service, a U.S. member of the graduating class of a high school or college. This certainly describes the 1987 Seniors. They are the superior class in the student body. To this point they have demonstrated a will to finish their Ledezma, Victor Lenz, Melissa Lira, Amelia Lockamy, George Longoria, Lucinda it 152 f Page by Kelly Wison education which they began years ago, they did not quit. Their school spirit and determination is the core of their Highlands pride. As the Seniors left the school and entered the real world, they could look back at the quality education they received here. Be- ing a Senior from Highlands means the end of a mission, but the begin- ing of a successful journey. Sir Lopez, Carmen Lopez, Madeline Lott, Anne Lozano, Rose , Luevano, Arthur Luna, Diana Luna, Roseanne Lyssy, Duane Mabry, Paula Madison, Shirnell Athletic trainers Hope Goode and Christi Farris are the ones who helped the foot- ball players with the water bottles during the game. iPhoto by Froebelj E, Maltos, Anne A Mann, Carolyn f Marks, Denise A : . , f Page by Kelly Wilson f 153 Makoschey, Scarlett Maldonado, Nathan Martin, Andrew Martin, Darren Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, Gina Martinez, Janet Martinez, Lupe Martinez, Melinda Martinez, Michelle Martinez, Nancy Ann Martinez, Robert The Senior class sponsors are Ms Patricia Hannah, Ms. Barbara Odem and Ms Margaret Carr. All three dedicated their free time to the Senior s Class CPhoto by Froebelb Martinez, Scott Martinez, Stephen Martinez, Victoria Mathers, Cynthia Mayes, Kellei McCall, H.T. McFarland, James Medina, Joanna Medina, Jovita Meier, Laura 154 f Page by Kelly Wilson Mendoza, Debbie Meshew, Tammy Mesquias, Johnny Meyer, Loretta Miller, Robert Minor, Paul Miranda, Jeanette Moczygemba, Debbie Molina, Elsa Montes, Paul Moore, Mary Mora, Leonard Moran, Manuel Morris, Melvin Morris, Paulette Morsman, April Moszee, Ronda Muniz, Ruben Najera, Rosalinda Nash, Linda Nguyen, Lien Nious, Winifred Nolan, La Rhonda Oehler, Tammye Ortiz, Elisa Ortiz, Felix Oviedo, Gina Owczarzak, Dione Pacheco, Christine Pacheco, Norma Page by Kelly Wilson f 155 Palos, Mark Pearson, Mary Perez, Frances Perez, Linda Perez, Mark Perez, Moses Perryman, Yolanda Perusquia, Maribel Phelps, Diane Pineda, Hernan Price, Eva Proa, Michelle Pruski, Wayne Quintero, Barbara Quintero, Roy Ramirez, Delfina Ramirez, Raymond Ramos, Christine Ramos, Phillip Ramos, Roland Randow, Bonnie 156 f Page by Lawrence Caudell and Kelly Wilson Ploy, fun their gools W eekends are your free time, and some spent it working and other were involved in school ac- tivities, but after that, Seniors, spent their time with friends having a good ol'time! They went to movies, dancing, ate out, or rode up and down Military Drive Wherever they went you saw that Highlands pride. ' . R li Looking at the scoreboard, Pat Traugl and Mike Zubiate put bags over th. heads so Wheatley fans would r recognize them. iPhoto by Rodriguezy 'l i- I ,i.' 1 i Rasor, Lisa Reinen, Cheryl Reyes, Jesse Richardson, Marcus Rico, Glenn Rigal, Sandra Riley, Timothy Riojas, Patricia Rivas, Araceli Rivera, Ray Rivera, Robert Rivera, Rudy Roberts, Adrianne Robles, Raul Rodriguez, Eugene Rodriguez, Juanita Rodriguez, Kelly Rodriguez, Marylou Rodriguez, Paul Rodriguez, Raoul Rodriguez, Veronica Roldes, Elaine Rollins, Anthony Roos, Lorna Rosas, Gabriel Rosebrock, Johnathan Ross, Katrina Rudd, Marvin Salais, Debbie Sanchez, Kathy Page by Kelly Wilson and Lawence Caudell f 157 Sanchez, Richard Sanchez, Robert Sanchez, Sandra Schirmer, Shaunere Scofied, Monica Scott, Maudesta Shaw, Theresa Sheppard, Belinda Shuman, Cindy Silva, Mark Ending 28-20 with the Owls victorious, the game against the South San Bob- cats was lead by the team captains Richard Castellanos and Roland Camp- bell. fPhoto by Rodriguezj Academics my Senior year was important because of graduation and being ac- cepted into a good college. Rita Gonzales Siordia, Jesse Skrobanek, Gary Sonnier, Tina Sosa, Leticia ,rf Stanford, Trina if ' t 158 X Page by Kelly Wilson .K Grades still important During your Senior year, your academics counted more than ever. If you wanted to graduate and attend a good college, you had to have the grades. Since the passing grade had been raised to 70, students had to work harder for their grades. The main courses for a Senior are English IV and govern- mentfeconomics. Also they had to have 22 credits to graduate. In ad- dition, they had to maintain a 70 or above average to be eligible for extra-curricular activities. 35 Of, 'l I Suarez, Melissa Suarez, Yvonne Summers, Laura Taylor, Tracy Tealer, Cornelius Tedrow, Natalie Tello, Annette Thomas, Monica Thompson, Colleen Thompson, Kenny Torrez, Ralph Traugott, Patrick Trevino, Jose Trevino, Roland Trinidad, Sylvia Trujillo, Viola Turner, Robby Tyler, Yolanda Urzua, Jose Valdez, Arturo Valdez, Patricia Valdez, Yvonne Vargas, Laura Vasquez, Kris Vasquez, Ray Villanueva, Ann Vitela, Rita Waclawczyk, Johnny Wagenfehr, Dona Ward, Yolanda Page by Lawrence Caudell and Kelly Wilson 1 159 Welz, Trina Wetz, Kathy Whitley, Terri Whitney, Cherie Wiatrek, David Wier, Bonnye Williams, Dorraine Williams, Eric Williams, .loseph Williams, Leslie lt's an exciting experience, and something I'II remember the rest of my life. Carmen Lopez lt's going by so fast, but it's nice to be getting out. Melissa Lenz Williams, Linda Williams, Tosha Wilson, Angela Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Karen Wilson, Kelly Wong, Judy Wright, Vaughn Zubiate, Mike Zurita, Jeannie 160 f Page by Kelly Wilson gf!-, Yeor was greor one Officers made the year great. President, Robert Hernandez said, I found working with the of- ficers was remarkable. Everyone worked as a team and contributed a lot. The teamwork showed up in all the activities, such as the prom, sales, the socials, the Senior Trip, and all the graduation exercises. l'i'Lwz1 'Ml' . You couldn't use scissors on 1 Thanksgiving art project, so Dorriz Williams tears construction paper to st the turkey. iPhoto by Rod riguezj ,Q yr-M spy V iw X 5 ,ff IQ' Led by nine Senior dancers and the four Senior cheerleaders, the Brigade con- tributed to the spirit of each football game. iPhoto by Froebelj Half-time performances are directed by Johnny Waclawczyk, Senior drum major. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Deciphering answers to a test, Wade Glass concentrates intensely. iPhoto by Anayaj Cap and gown orders are given to Sandra Gonzales and Ray Mauricio by La Rhonda Nolan, a Senior staff member. iPhoto by Haydenj Providing the beat at the Senior Spirit Par- ty, November 5, is Robert Miller, one of the drummers in the Band. iPhoto by Rodriguezl Page by Kelly Wilson X 161 P art of being a Senior was being involved in various activies on campus. A lot of students enrolled in the vocational programs, where they went to school half a day and worked half a day, while others participated in extra-curicular ac- tivies, like the Brigade, Band, athletics, and various clubs. Hard work in each activity pays off. Like Senior athletic trainers Christi Farris and Hope Goode said, The best part of being a Senior trainer was Coach Wrase In Ms. Janet Hasty's fourth period typing class, Kelly Rodrigez and Audra Hall show that Seniors can keep their timings up. iPhoto by Rodrigezj ,Qwf 162 f Page by Kelly Wilson Survivors of TEAMS . . . definitely Coach Wrase. At the end, the graduates could look back with a feeling of ac- complishment. ln 1983 they had been a part of the 761 Freshman F Z Contributing to the over all success of the games is the PA team's captain, Paul Rodriguez. iPhoto by F roebelj Economics is a challenge for John Reyes as he works hard for his grade in Mr. Charles Mahany's fourth period class. iPhoto by Haydeny I have waited a long time for my Senior year, and l am anx- ious to make the best of it. Raul Acuna class and now they were part ofl 410 Seniors who graduated. i ding to this feeling of accompli ment, they were the first class quired by state law to master 1 TEAMS test. As Angela Wilson sa I am glad to be a Senior becaus have worked hard to make it t far, and it gives me a great feeli of accomplishment to ha graduated from Highlands. The Highlands pride will be w them always, and it is something treasure. U ws-,- Ill! -H xiii RX Y X . 1 Af, it -:L if Mk f GSXR fin ff -'J At the night pep rally for the Wheatley game, Booster Club and Spirit Club parents joined in. Andy Martin and Paul Bowling do the bump with Ms. Mama Martin. fPhoto by Haydenj Seniors are briefed for ordering their caps and gowns, and Mike Zubiate holds on to Hope Goode for luck. iPhoto by Haydenj While the drumline plays, Jeannie Zurita, Angela Krenek, Robert Hernandez, and others stand up to dance. iPhoto by Haydenj Business law students Malcolm Everett, Vic Esparza, Dwayne Denman, and Tabatha Allen find fun in the textbook. iPhoto by Haydenj Abrams, Pier Acebedo, John Aguilar, Desiree Aguirre, Maggie Alderete, Nelda Alexander, Barney Alvarado, Daniel x ll, .J me Alvarado, Edward Alvarado, Jose Anaya,Marcy Anderson, Roshall Andrade, Melissa Apolinar, Steve Arbizu, Victor 465 enroll Cn the first day of school, 465 Juniors enrolled, reflecting a decrease from 546 who were Sophomores last year and 784 who had been Freshman the year before. Arcos, Azalia 55 l Arispe, Margarita Arnold, Latonya Arredondo, Domingo Avitua, Richard J Barnes, Albert 1 Bartels, Charles .1 l Bateman, Carrie 25, x ,VE Bean, Dana 5 Beck, Troy J. Q Benavides, Maurice Benitez, Lisa Berban, Celeste if Sfm , Bermudez, Mari ,fl X . If A 'if I Bernal, David f K Bernal, Gabriela gif Bielefeld, Kimberly ,i Blanchette, Jeff Blevins,Jim , Bondoc, Manuel A 'J 4 V. ii Bowling, Shannon 164 X Page by Monica Ortiz g i 7 Class officers are Lisa Lopez, Roxanne De Kristi Sczech, Joanna Lujan, Carol Stal Los Santos, Celeste Berban, Dessynie Rudy Vidal, Wilma Johnson, and Ki Sheffield, Lisa Elizondo, Dorina Castillo, Bielefeld.fPhoto by Froebelj , T i t' D ' '-'. A ' vii. rm Q ' il y: .f f , if , -A , A -A 'fliv 4. .4 ,K .y Y A t Q . I ,, I ,L rrst f ' If X. A l - fs ,.. A K wi I think that so many students dropout Juniors, they're probably ready to give because by the time they become up. Gina Amaya Bremby, Vickie Briggs, April Briseno, Eugene Brothers, David Brown, Andrea Brown, Joe Brown, Samantha Brownlow, James Brundige, Jamie Buentello, Sandra Burton, Dawn Bustamante, Frank Cadena, Paul Calahan, Carrie Campos, Veronica Cardona, Oscar Carlin, Yvonne Carmona, Henry Carrillo, Veronica Carruthers, Tammye Casanova, Robert Casanova, Victor Casares, Ruth Casiano, Robert Castellano, Richard Castillo, Carol Castillo, Dorina Castillo, Erica Castillo, Pedro Castro, Rebecca Cervantes, Raymond Chandler, Derek Chapa, Daniel Cherry, Marc Cobb, Jack Collins, James Connell, Kimberley Cook, Mark Cornelius, Anthony Coronado, Aurelia Cox, Sharon Criel, Susan Cude, Maggie Cunningham, Christy Dalton, Greg Delgado, Marisela De Los Santos, Roxanna De Valle, Rosalinda Page by Monica Ortiz X165 Deosdade, Theresa Diaz, Diana Dilworth, Wanda Dominguez, Deborah Dominique, Maurice Dreher, Allen Dromgoole, Catherine Dugie, Doran Durst, Ronald Easterwood, Clint Elizondo, Lisa Elizondo, Pedro Ellis, Saprina Escamilla, Ruben , ip . Rings or lost Ordering rings was one of the main events for the Juniors. Although they were a major ex- pense, they were important, and the wait for their arrival was a long one. Escobar, Robert Esparza, Norma Esparza, Veronica Esparza, Victoria Espinoza, Rita Esquivel, Carolyn Estrada, Robert Farr, Morris Fencl, Danny Ferguson, Leanitta Finucane, Rose Fleming, Michelle Flores, Mario Flores, Nelda Flores, Ruperto Franklin, Linette Gamez, Audrey Garcia, Cynthia Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Sara Garcia, Suzanne 166 f Page by Monica Ortiz During history class George Longoria, Carol Middleton, Steve Salais, and Je Carlos Ortiz, Frank Grayson, Mauricio Sanchez seem to enjoy Mr. Carl Mangol Sedillo, Frank Gomez, Elizabeth Ximenez, lecture. iPhoto by Froebelj ? Y sf ' ' kk '25 '55 .1 ,gk 5 , T Q-g 1.g: J Q v Eb il di' by XB 1 E ll ff I ak 'J' x 6 , .K is-L .. W' X Q F l, ,,, , Ordering my ring made me realize l'm Class rings show your pride and the maturing. Jerry Torres year you graduated. Randy Hugg .iii Rsx s. X sur! ,i 'I lim kk , I ' x., , X X 5 , s 5 Q Q of f J 2: 4 'K Q is ws tw S , i fx fa- ga Q Ni 15 Garcia, Yvonne Garza, Ana Garza, Cleofas Garza, Pamela Garza, Ruben Gibbs, Willard Gloria, Carlos Gomez, David Gomez, Jeannette Gomez, Norma Gomez, Pablo Gomez, Roman Gonzales, Andrew Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Rose Mary Gonzalez, Jennifer Grant, Bernard Grayson, Frank Green, James Guajardo, Salvador Guerra, Genevieve Guerra, Laura Guerrero, Enrique Guevara, Richard Gutierrez, Barbara Gutierrez, John Guzman, Jaime Harris, Daryle Hartfield, Kimberly Hasting, Donnie Hasty, Gerald Hatton, Steven Heredia, Carlos Hernandez, Cynthia Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Gina Hernandez, Greg Hernandez, John Hernandez, Josie Hernandez, Patricia Heyes, Candy Hill, Teresa Holmes, Tracy Howard, Dawn Hugg, Randy Hughes, Valerie Islas, Carlos Jackson, Kellie Jackson, Michael Page by Monica Ortiz! 167 Johnson, Koy Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Wilma Kelley, Lawrence Kimball, David Kimbrough, Timothy Test for most eos I t's the Junior year that counts for passing the TEAMS Test because that's the first opportunity students have to pass it. On the first attempt, 80 percent passed the math and 85 percent passed the Language Arts, and those who did not will be given three more chances. Knowles, Roy Kotzur, Mary Krupalla, Steven Kuntscher, James Ladson, Tanya Lara, Edward Lawrence, James Leal, Daniel Leal, Mario Leon, Rafael Lloyd, Tracy Lopez, Andrew Lopez, Edward Lopez, Joe Anthony Lopez, Lisa Lopez, Sonia Lopez, Yvonne Lowery, Ricky Lozano, Marcos Lujan, JoAnna Luna, Charles 168 f Page by Monica Ortiz - if f N For the Style Show, February 5, the class and Dorina Castillo prepared t officers Dessynie Sheffield, JoAnna Lujan, backdrop. iPhoto by Kappmeyery Y ie. The TEAMS test is OK, but people who was so easy. pass it may still be stupid because it Suzzette Torres 'X Luna, Felicia Mabry, Karen Maldonado, Sharice Maloney, Shadonna Mann, John Marin, Richard Martin, Anissa Martin, Candie Martin, Paul Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez, Dennis , Esther , Gloria ,Jeannette MBFC Monica Valerie McCall, Charlotte Medina, Mike Mejia, Evette Mendoza, Donna Mendoza, Paul Mendoza, Sergio Mesa, Becky Mesa, Joe Metzger, Catherine Montemayor, Joey Montes, Paula Montes, Richard Montez, Roxanne Moody, Paul Moore, Wanda Moreno, Nora Mueller, Ruth Muller, Micheal Munoz, Fernando Munoz, Patricia Nall, Joseph Neal, Kimberly Netherly, Felicia Ochoa, Lucy Ortiz, Antonia Ortiz, Carlos Ortiz, Judy Ortiz, Monica Ortiz, Rachel Otero, Laura Owens, Chris Owens, Zerick Pacheco, Lisa Page by Monica Ortiz! 169 Pacheco, Michelle Paiz, Tonie Palmer, Eureka Pa ntoja, Lisa Parker, Glenn Pastrano, JoAnn Pena, Ralph Pena, Ronnie Perez, Adela Perez, Geraldine Perusquia, Cindy Polk, Eugene Portillo, Manuel Preciado, Alice Prince, Susan Raabe, Gayle Ann Ramirez, Albert Ramirez, Diana Ramirez, Gloria Ramirez, Grace Ramirez, Javier We have had a good year this year dealing with fund raisers. Our best one was the Rugby shirts. I hope we con- tinue to do better to make a great class of 88. Roxanna De Los Santos Pruski, Leslie Puga, Alex Ransleben, Brenda Reicherzer, Karen Ramirez, Ruben Randow, Shirley Rehfeld, Robert Reichert, Jason Reinen, Kathy Reyes, Paul Reyes, Roxanne Rich, Steven Rivas, Brenda Rivera, Margaret W. . K V, 'if 170 f Page by Monica Ortiz Prom 53155 'I' he Junior class had many money making projects such as the Christmas Dance, and the sales of candy, flowers, and Rugby shirts. It was work, work, work, to earn enough money to pay for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. The Prom turned out well. Most of the work was done by the of- ficers and the executive members who put a lot of time and effort into all of the money-making projects. They wanted their Senior year to be the best. - 'mrwwf Working hard at the computer during cle is Joey Nall. iPhoto by Froebelj I i, I - K Rivera, Ruben Robles, Patricia Robles, Penny Rodriguez, Dora Rodriguez, James Rodriguez, Jesse Ross, Gene Ross, Kandee Ruffing, Melissa Ruiz, Patricia Salais, Steven Salaz, Yvonne Salazar, Jorge Salinas, Angel Sanchez, Roger Schuh, Patty Schweers, Shane Sczech, Kristi Sedillo, Mauricio Seifert, Melissa Sellars, Charles Sheffield, Dessynie Skrobarcek, John Sonnier, Annette Soto, Jacob Spinks, Steven Stahl, Carol Stuckey, Matthew Stuteville, Paul Swanson, Kristin Swisher, Keisha Tardy, Michelle Taylor, Christine Thompson, Carla Tondre, David Torres, Jesse Torres, Patricia Torres, Sandra Townsend, Christine Travieso, Susan Trejo, Rosemarie Trevino, Debra Trinidad, Dorothy Tutt, Tammy Valdez, Enrico Vasaldua, Kathy Vasquez, Becky Vasquez, Norma Velasquez, Alma Page by Monica Ortiz! 171 Vidal, Rudy Vidales, Armando Villanueva, Kristine Villarreal, Zulema Vliet, Joely Wahrmund, Pamela Wallesch, Shayne Walter, Gregory Ward, Yusef Warren, Lisa Warren, Nicole Washington, Nicole Webb, Samuel Wells, Chris Working on the banner was unique, especially holding it up out there with those cute coaches. Carol L. Stahl Wernli, Angela White, Gloria White, Kenneth Whiten, William Wilcox, Tina Williams, Andrea .Williams, Carol A banner memory T he Jefferson game won't be forgotten by Juniors because they made the breakthrough ban- ner. lt was drawn by Dessynie Sheffield, class president, and volunteers worked on it for weeks after school. Juniors who take Basic Vocational Elec- tronics familiarize themselves with test equipment. iPhoto by Froebelj fx 1'-2, Williams, Monica Wilson, Cornell Wilson, Sabrina fi 1 Witherspoon, Richard ' il Wonsetler, Susan 4 Q y Woods,Larita 5 ,L ximenez, Elizabeth 2 y ' ,,...i-- Making the banner was fun. Whenever you Zam0,a,p,a,,k get a bunch of Juniors together, it tends to Zavalaindfew get wild and crazy. If we weren 't zany when Zuma' Adam we had to do a job, it would be a job. 172.1 Page by Monica Ortiz Rudy Vidal Z' lffiz fillllr., l ' . Q eve is J Showing off different styles for the Junior-Senior Fashion Show are Yvonne Carlin and Shane Schweers. iPhoto by Haydeny Helping with the design of the backdrop is Ms. Theresa Arocha, Junior sponsor. iPhoto by Kappmeyerj Typing seems to be a breeze for Veronica Ramirez and Domingo Arredondo. iPhoto by Froebelj . B I 1 f Q ,L FM pz , if ., in , iiiii f,l U F P' To play ping pong during lunch is one form of relaxation for Maurice Benavides. iPhoto by Anayal Page by Monica Ortiz! 173 Acosta, Victoria Adams, Cynthia Adams, Michelle Alarcon, Rene Allen, Robert Alley, Todd Alvarez, Maria Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Michael Andrade, John Apolinar, Mark Arce, Rachel Armstrong, Mike Arredondo, Sandra Astudillo, Angel Avallone, Keith Avallone, Mike Babb, Joann Balderas, Tomas Barreira, Monica Barrera, Leonel Barrientes, Robert Beigi, Freshteh Bellino, Angela Benavides, Celine Berban, Michelle Bernal, Cynthia Bernal, Lorenzo Bias, Felita Billimek, Traci Blaker, Teresa Bonomo, Jennifer 174 f Page by Michele Lemons W 384 makes closs lorge S ince House Bill 72 went in- to effect, students have been having to buckle down and study. Graduates of 1989, the Sophomore Classwas one of the larger classes with 384 members. As they get closer to graduation, they will en- counter major tasks such as the TEAMS test which they must pass to graduate. The one thing Sophomores look forward to is having only two years left until graduation. 5193 Xiu like Lining up to enter Alamo Stadium, Brigade members are led by Veror Flores. iPhoto by Haydenj 7' I M, ,s ki k ri. - - .-, T . S T ii ' 32 Lf I nl 5 r K 0 7 , l xv 1 T I I R, J A ci, Q ,J X , J 7352 N? A X J' 3?- : 5 ' J: we if f X' i Hx e ' A if'- eef W sf . S Q ti- . if 'jx i if f i , like-Nz X ' Qs It's not fair to be put out of doing ee 1 Q 'fs J l Q fl T il , , i . . . l really don 't mind HB 72, but it affects something fun because of falling a Others ,, dass' . . . Fredrick Lee Julisa ,,, . X ,kke . . V . .,. Q sg gf.. . . , Witt, lg., Slordla EF' , I ,r 6 Q R et 1 t C ji l 33 A 6 X' , ,,,m,-we-MSB 1 G I 5 gf , z .At if LVZT i ' . r rife , ls Z , ' r R -. - lfWifr'ffrif,'rf iff, , QU 5, illlygif,gMri,rWif4 v 1 T a as .Q L ll Bravo, Christine Braxton, Patrick Briggs, Angela Brooks, Pamela Broome, Lamia Byers, Jonathon Byrd, Billy Callies, Phyllis Camacho, Sandra Campbell, Anna Campbell, Regina Campos, Rudy Cardenas, Nick Carlile, John Carr, Monique Carrasco, Josephine Carter, Sonya Cartwright, Felicia Casiano, Jesus Casillas, Adam Casillas, Belinda Castillo, Angelita Cavazos, Lisa Cavazos, Yvette Cedillo, Amalia Cepeda, Enrique Cernota, Kristi Cervantes, Theresa Chavez, Ramona Cherry, Shawn Cockerham, Aunna Colby, Joseph Contreras, Louis Coverdell, Tim Crapo, Deborah Crayton, Frances Crisp, Matthew Croft, Teena Cuenca, Laura Cuenca, Rosalinda Cura, Brenda Darden, Beckey Davis, Charles De Haro, Jose DeLa Garza, Mark Delao, Raquel De Leon, Leana Dempsey, Paula Dixon, Donald Page by Michele Lemons f 175 Dorantes, Carol Dromgoole, Jennifer Dudley, Bryan Duran, Thomas Eggleston, Ramel Elizondo, Jesse Elliott, Tina Escobar, Gerald Escobedo, Angie Esparza, John Esparza, Ursula Espinoza, Esther Estrada, Cyndi Farias, Frank Farias, Linda Felix, Diana Flores, Sabrina Flores, Veronica Flores, Yvonne Frazier, Eva Garcia, Ann Garcia, Edward Garcia, Frank Garcia, Jimmy Garcia, Joann Garcia, John Garcia, Maribel Garcia, Michael Garner, Jason Garnett, Jeff Garza, Lorena Garza, Rachel 176 f Page by Michele Lemons A . Ski , ,f le A' 4 I I. L t Q Q..,- . i 4 s 'A 4 1 'mi ffpfx Movies, lmoge popular W hen it comes to weekends, the Sophomores knew what to do and where to go. One of the most popular places was lm- age. When Thomas Balderas was asked, What is it about Image that you like? he replied, The music, it's a place you and your friends can all get together and have fun. But what else did the Sophomores do in their spare time? Evelyn Lopez said, The movies were a good place to go. And the mall was also a favorite place since it has so many different things to see and do. 'Z Mtg' sodas, 135 , -- .'.glv, 1 -f x ,. M l, ft s 2 A 3, 1 Q i w 5 E . 1 1 l , v, . . I 3 1 i . - . 5 ,v ' I i ,.4....Ae.du.c..,..,,,,,g , Q 'V To help earn money for the Brigade, M Hayden volunteers for the Dunking Bo at the Annual Brigade BBQ. iPhoto Rodriguezj Gongora, Gonzalez, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzalez, Goldbach, Elizabeth Gomez, Gabriella Melissa Bruno Eddie Nadine Jeanette Monica Goode, Larry Gradillas, Leticia On weekends I go to the movies, drive I go to Alma's house, my girlfriend, by Image, and then go eat. and then take her out to eat. Monique Carr Charlie Smith Guajardo, Joanne Guerra, Kathy Guerra, Vicky Gutierrez, Patricia Gutierrez, Thomas Hall, John Hall, Lawana Harris, Clayvon Hartfield, Devin Hatcher, Lynette Hayden, Mark Henderson, Stephen Hendrus, Jodie Herbon, Tasha Hernandez, Cynthia Hernandez, Dora Hernandez, Ernest Hernandez, Kathryn Hernandez, Nancy Hernandez, Yolanda Herrejon, Sally Herrera, Roxanne Hilburn, Doris Hodge, Tanya Holguin, Lisa Huizar, Debbie Huron, Dolores Hutto, Andy Jaeckle, Sandi Janson, David Jasso, Sandra Jefferson, Kevin Jenkins, Monica Jimenez, Dean Johnson, Darrel Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Patrick Kace, Susan E A 4 .I . xxxittmfpl Kadi Jacquelin Page by Michele Lemons f 177 Klanica, Kristina Kluth, Lea Knowles, Nikko Kolodziejcyk, Linda Krachala, Charles Kunkler, Joie Kuppers, Kristine Kutscher, Lisa Kyrisch, Diana Lake, Rodney Landa, Sara Lara, Andrew Lassiter, Lisa Laurel, Rebeka Leal, Cecilia Ledon, David Lee, Frederick Lenzy, Zaza Leyva, Jacquelin Lockamy, Ron Lopez, Albert Lopez, Anna Lopez, Diana Lopez, Evelyn Lopez, Karina Lowery, Gloria Luffman, Rhonda Lujan, Sam lt's a great feeling to be a Sophomore. l feel more mature and encourage myself to do better things in life. Esther Villarreal No more getting lost B y the time you're a Sophomore, you pretty much know what's going on. No more getting lost or forgetting where your locker is. But being a Sophomore, the teachers expect a lot out of you and your performance. So, no more, Uh, I don't know or I forgot. During your Sophomore year, the locker sharing continues, such as putting our favorite guys' pictures in it, taking the wrong folder to class, and making a mess out of the whole thing. 178 X Page by Michele Lemons But what are the advantages of being a Sophomore? Leonard Ew- ing said, Looking down on the Freshman and Not being called a 'Fish' said Anissa Zeleski. All in all, being a Sophomore isn't as bad as some might imagine. lt's on- ly an obstacle we all must conquer sometime, it's like taking the next step each year. Making sure the lock is secured at the greenhouse garden are Shannon Pape and Scott Hodge. iPhoto by Froebelj '6 T' , Because it's my first year here, I still Being a Sophomore is OK, but I think get lost. This school is so big. we should have more holidays. Sandra Escamilla Michael Marcia! xff Page Lyssy, David Mabry, Larry Machicek, Brian Maciel, Benny Maciel, Victoria Marcial, Michael Marin, Ruben Markle, Krista Marks, Michele Martinez, Antonio Martinez, Dina Martinez, Lilliana Martinez, Sarah Massey, Chris Mayes, William McCall, Janellen McCarthy, Scott McClung, Michael McCourt, Andy McLean, Johathan Medellin, Mark Medrano, Joe Mejia, Patricia Mendez, Denise Mendez, Joe Mendiola, Angelita Mesa, Valerie Miller, Michael Miranda, Denise Miranda, Thomas Montez, Eloy Montez, John Montoya, Anthony Moore, lla Mora, Alfred Moreno, Isela Moreno, Jennifer Moreno, Jesse Morgan, Shari Mosley, Stacy Moyes, Derek Munn, Mike Mutz, Troy Myart, James Narvaez, Jaime Narvaez, Rudy Netherly, Vincent Nichols, Wayland Niestroy, Dianna by Michele Lemons f 179 Nolasco, Eliamar O Rear, Shaniece Osburg, Sharon Pape, Shannon Pa rsons, David Patterson, Freddie Pearson, Martha Pedroza, Patricia Pereida, Roger Perez, Elizabeth Perez, Roxanne Pesina, Manuel Pieprzica, Carol Pierce, Claudia Pittman, Angela Nieto, Pamela Noble, Otis Ochoa, Ella Ojeda, Julian Oliver, Greg Ortiz, Michael Payne, Lisa Pena, David Perez, Stacey Perez, Vivia n Petty, William Pintor, Liza Pittman, Kim Beoch club shirt sole Selling Highlands Beach Club sweatshirts and making the breakthrough banner for the Lanier game were two of the class pro- jects in addition to the Dart Booth at the Brigade BBQ. Ms. Karolynne Palamurchuck said the class of- ficers work well together and they are very ambitious, but they need manpower since all the officers are girls. 180 f Page by Michele Lemons . -S- ZN, SNL fl' 5 ' E' B 1 P Lunchtime was the time for the class to gladly make the sale to Laura Rodrigu sell their Highlands Beach Club shirts. Ana Cstandingj. CPhoto by Villarrealj Garza and Linda Kolodziejcyk Cseatedh , i, ,. ,f,,J , 3 A V?VV: i N . I 1 'af 'W' E 4? ,V ,, J 2 ' 'tw fls.,..gY,,X A Q X R . J f, l. 9 wings' 1 f 2 l V - K' ' , A , ,, Jw ll , 4 l Vg M ef , ff , ll +7 A W ' , gf v x of J 'X J , ,1 13:14, A qwyaf- Gif, We didn 't sell as many as I expected, l liked the Beach Club shirts, but they but we did fairly well. shouldn 't have been a sweatshirt. Veronica Flores Angel Beigi -it , y g gi V A we gre W i 215 , f A I in. 4 g FA 7 , ,, ': , U ' J i' 'F . R 'fl' . i,, C Potts, Jeff Price, Tonya Prieto, Gabriel Pruski, Deborah Puente, Norma Pulliams, Kathryn Quintero, Rachel Rakowicz, Michael Ramirez, Robert Ramirez, Vivian Ramos, Alfred Ramos, Johnny Ramos, Veronica Rangel, Tomas Ransleben, Cheryl Ray, David Rendon, John Reyes, Melissa Reyes, Robert Reyna, Melissa Reyna, Rene Reyna, Vanessa Riojas, Pedro Rios, Blanca Rivas, Brian Rivera, Reynaldo Rivera, Richard Rivera, Yvonne Roach, Belinda Rochester, June Rodriguez, Cecilia Rodriguez, Claudia Rodriguez, Cynthia Rodriguez, 'Frank Rodriguez, Gina Rodriquez, Jimmy Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Rene Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez, Xavier Rogers, Tricia Romano, Grant Rosas, Daniel Rosemond, Alecia Rudwick, Cara Ruffin, Joezett Ruiz, Laura Ruiz, Roxanne Salais, Melissa Page by Michele Lemons f 181 Salazar, Henry Salazar, Sandra Salinas, Ermelinda Sanchez, Anita Sanchez, Barbara Sandoval, Ricky Scholwinski, Scott Schutte, William Segovia, Rosemary Segovia, Sara Seller, Gail Serrano, Leticia Shaw, Lorin Shears, Kenneth Shelton, Sandra Shields, Todd Sierra, Michelle Sifuentes, Gasper Siordia, Julia Siordia, Julisa Smith, Monique Smith, Shannon Solar, Joann Sosa, Rosalinda Stephens, Tabitha Stinnett, Leonard Strait, Darshania Suarez, Dorina 182 f Page by Michele Lemons Fun ond friends for them Y our Sophomore year should be a lot of fun. You have a lot of new friends, and you feel more sure of yourself. You have so much to look forward to, such as becom- ing an upperclassman, ordering your class ring, and going to the prom next year. When you're a Sophomore, the Freshman look up to you, so you have to set a good example. The Sophomore class officers are fkneel- ingy Linda Kolodziejcyk, Veronica Flores, lla Moore, Cstandingj Melissa Reyes, Ms. Karolynne Palamarchuck Csponsory Anna Lopez, Shaniece O'Rear, and Ella Ochoa. iPhoto courtesy Palamarchuckj , , M., , 7. -- x N 0 L L ,g X At lunch, Jimmy Rodriguez daydrear about his test next period. iPhoto Dominguez, 'X Sullivan, Carrie Sullivan, Sh'Dawn Tapia, Ruben Tavitas, Jeanie Tavitas, Jesse Tobares, Monica Torres, Elisa Townsend, Shannon Travieso, Toby Trevino, Jesse Tudyk, Linnette Tudyk, Lisa Turner, Gene Turner, Vickie Valadez, Joann Valadez, Maria Valdez, Roxanne Valdez, Valerie Vallez, Rose Mary Vasquez, Robert Villalobos, Lisa Villareal, Estella Villareal, Esther E Villareal, Rick Vrana, Chris Wahl, Robert Watson, George ,lla I Wier, Tim Being a Sophomore makes me feel l'm just one step ahead, but two steps more mature. behind. Thomas Balderas. Karina Lopez if ' Williams, 'li L' A Melisha williams, fgf, .. Rayford Williams, Teresa H if . f 4 It's a good feeling to be a Sophomore. I feel more mature and encourage myself to do better things in life. Esther Villareal Wilson, Andrenette Wilson, Tracy Woolf, Danny Zaleski, Anissa Zaragoza, Rudy Zoblosky, Dana Zulaica, Lisa ln our world, Jeff Potts eats in a dif- ferent manner as an unidentified hand looms behind him. CPhoto by Anayaj Page by Michele Lemons f 183 Fish strive ro success Students entering high school found new and exciting experiences. The Freshmen found there was a major difference from what they left behind as they prepared for their future. If you got involved in the wide range of clubs and organizations, you made new friends while striving for high goals towards your senior year, making a proud statement of being an Owl, That is what being a Fish is all about. Arguello, Ray Arriaga, Gilbert Arriola, Roxanne Ayala, Angel Barragan. Laura Barrera, Araceli Bausley, Angela Bean, Damon Benavides, Sonia Benitez, Kristine Bennett, Terrie Best, Terry Bibbs, Carl Blanchette, Mike Acebedo, Jason Adams, Darteshia Adcox, Mary Aguilar, Jesse Akins, Latonya Alcorta, Cindy Alderete, Manuel Alexander, Gail Alfaro, Keith Almond, Brad Alonzo, Arturo Alonzo, David Amaya, George Anderson, Val Arce, Raul mfr r if , A he Boston, Mahalia Boston, Mahulda 184 f Page by Bianca Garcia X. f l citztt 2 2 is 'll' U06 fling, , uid, ' -1 After a long day of performing in a Diez Castillo are still having. fun. iPhoto l y Seis Parade, Melissa Rodriguez, Anayay , Susan Turner, Patricia Roth, and Syria - J 5... 'ui s ,,s I like Highlands because it is a pretty my best friend, Tanya Godoy, goes here. neat school, and most of all, because Anonymous 4 . i N Q, W' W, 2-'jx 1 L f K A 4 . , F , J -22.1 'lil -S I i 4 Wifi! X rift' ' I glib Zf. , , i 'l . ., A , - 1- 1 .4 4 .ls J Q .1 ' , Q Ev! l ' - f ' Y Yr yy is 1 i's ..a. o 4 l 1 ' W , ,t. x Vll' W j3 .effi, ' A le? Brooks, Kathey Brooks, Tonie Brown, Christopher Brown, Janene Brundige, Jeremy Brzozowski, Kammie Bueno, Rick Burleson, Natasha Campa, Monica Campa, Veronica Campos, Gloria Campos, Yvonne Canedo, Jean Cansino, Margaret Cardona, Laura Carpenter, Jennifer Carr, Ramon Carter, Belinda Casanova, Kathy Castillo, Joseph Castillo, Syria Castillo, Teresa Castillo, Tomas Cervantes, Yolanda Chain, Greg Chalmers, Elaine Chavez, Veronica Compton, Christopher Constante, Juan Cornelius, Aretha Coronado, Jesus Cortes, Karie Cortez, Anna Cortez, Roland Cortez, Stephanie Coward, Becky Criel, Stacy Crist, Sara Cruz, Brenda Cruz, Mike Cubellis, Lisa Davis, Melissa De Haro, Irma De Leon, Albert Delgado, Michelle De Valle, Leticia Deosdade, Charles Derry, Latrice Driskell, Jennifer Page by Bianca Garcia 1 185 Elizondo, Robert , G Escamilla, Deborah Escobedo, George A.5. , . , X . . .gig si. + X ff J l ,W Q as Escobedo, Raul r',r Espino, Margo A Z Eslick, Darla F is 4, Esquivel, Michael . Estrada, Lisa Fernandez, Sonia if ' 'fl X N . Q ig . '79 A ix 1.02. The jitters E veryone goes through the first day jitters of be- ing a Freshmen. You start by catching the bus. All the seats seem to be taken. You feel all eyes are glued on you. You finally arrive and you can't find your class, you're lost. After you find your classes, you meet new friends. The first day wasn't bad at all. F ernandez, Yolanda Flores, Christina Flores, Corrina Flores, Diego Flores, Emily Flores, Jeff Flores, Maria Flores, Michael Flores, Patty Franklin, Bernard Gamez, Abigail Garcia, Frank 186 f Page by Bianca Garcia fi 'F jf ea3e+f ' Homework always seems to be display, by taking books on the minds of Freshmen, as study instead of consum , 1' Elda Munoz and Melissa Sosa food. iPhoto by Froebelb l if rf' N 5 Y ff fi' 31 L :yi Health class is a requirement for displays his enthusiasm in completir Freshmen, and Michael Niemietz hiswork.CPhotobyHaydenJ Garcia, Mario Garcia, Moises Garcia, Rosaura Garcia, Sonia Garibay, Yvette Garrison, Rachel Garza, Cris Garza, Veronica Garza, Victor Gibbens, Tammy Godoy, Tanya Golaz, Tracey Gomez, Diana Gomez, Reuben Gonzales, Ernest Gonzales, Tony Gonzales, Valentine Gonzalez, Rebecca Gonzalez, John Grant, Lilly Grayson, Michelle Griffin, Lisa Griffin, Pamela Grun, Daniel Guerra, Denise Gutierrez, Monica Gutierrez, Sylvia Guzman, Juan Ha, Son T. Halsell, Craig Harrison, Lanette Henderson, Yvette Hernandez, Anthony Hernandez, Delia Hernandez, John Hernandez, Paula Hernandez, Yvette Hidalgo, Ricardo Hinojosa, Victor Hite, Connie Hopper, Connie Huerta, Angela Hugg, Jila Huth, Patricia Hymon, Deidre lbarra, Denise Janacek, Dawn Janszen, Anita Jarrett, Dana Page by Bianca Garcia f 187 Kuntscher, Jerome Fish spirit T he first pep rally for the Freshmen always turns out to be quite a flop because of their inex- perience. ln fact, most Freshmen didn't even know what one is until they ex- perience the first Friday of the football season. After a couple of weeks being call- ed Fish, the Freshmen begin to feel an urge to show the upper classmen that they do have as much spirit. They did achieve one win at the pep rally. Johnson, Brian Jones, Alisa Jones, Jennifer Juarez, Richard Kappmeyer, Brenda Karm, Nicole Kasper, Sheila Kelly, Naomi Kelly, Phillip King, Kathleen King, Richard Knowles, Jason Kolzur, Diana Kraus, Carol Kroger, Nathan Lane, Sonya Lara, Ernest Lazenby, Michael fliff '3' flf' ff xxf- X 'Z LLanes, Jorge Lopez, Adriana Lopez, Richard Lozano, Lucy Luffman, Shani Luna, Phillip Machado, Lydia 188 f Page by Bianca Garcia EY X . Shoppers at the Student Council store are Carl Botkin and Kelly Jackson. iPhoto by Froebell l Leal, Gary Ledon,Andrea Lee, Clyde Leos, Margaret I 2 The stairs seem to be the place to mee friends as John Kennedy and Robert Ba rientes meet there for lunch. iPhoto b Froebelj I'm going to have a talk with our l like this school because it has very Ill chef. good-looking guys. Phillip Luna Veronica A. Martinez Maldonado, Noelia Martin, Corrie Martin, Merry Martin, Pamela Martinez, Connie Martinez, Cruz Martinez, Debbie Martinez, Jose Martinez, Noemi Martinez, Ofelia Martinez, Patricia Martinez, Roland Martinez, Rose Martinez, Terry Martinez, Veronica Martinez, Yvette Mater, Diana McCutchen, Michelle Mcfall, Tracee Medina, Perla Medina, Rose Mendez, Annette Mendiola, Samuel Mendoza, Marco Mendoza, Patricia Merritt, Melissa Milligan, Kathleen Mitchell, Rodney Moeller, Michael Monteith, Robert Montez, Monica Moore, Brian Moore, Curtis Moore, Cynthia Moore, Tracy Muniz, Yvette Nichols, Darin Nichols, Jimmy Niemietz, Michael Nockroes, Roxanne Noyola, Melissa Ochoa, Frances Opio, Soria Orcasitas, Joann Ortiz, Cruz Ortiz, Martina Osburg, Dwayne Owens, Rebecca Pacheco, Amos Page by Bianca Garcia 1 189 Pacheco, Tina Marie . Padilla, Melinda Paez, Lisa . ' fl' JL Paiz, Theresa V ' Parra, Jesse ' , Peavler, Charolette F W2 Q ,iz X .. W' I ' uv' .41 f qi Wifi' f.- 44'L f '-Y Peazant Cleo A -1 ' I 1 -, M stall? ll ' Pereida, Priscilla Perez, Cynthia Perez, Melissa Perez, Pablo Srorring for their gool now E very class that has ever walked through the doors has had the same goal in mind. That goal is to have a wonderful Senior prom. But to accomplish this, the class must begin money-making projects ear- ly, preferably in their Freshmen year, and the class of '90 was no exception. Trendy Lewis Thrasher studies hard for final exams. iPhoto by F roebelj 190 1 Page by Bianca Garcia V., ag 5, T . ' X L -.fit ,+ Q. XA I 4 3 IP ff A U , ,. , ia. f I' ' i -4 V' Placker, Fern Poole, Angela L T ,:,, , 5 2 Portillo, Noemi , . Prado, Michelle ' J 3 'W' -U Prieto, Ruben ' A A Proa, John Pruski, Shannon Puebla, Alejando Pullam, Anissa l .X - Meeting in the cafeteria before school specialtimes. fPhoto by Anayaj are Andrea Ledon and Jila Hugg to share W W 'HY V . yvvl W r 2 Yrrwkixgvi L '-4 :ring his spare time Rick Hidalgo, a Turn Table ly, spins records at Car-Vel Skateland. iPhoto PalosJ ...E 'N fThis school is best because eachers explain your work glearly. Anonymous sf Q af, U- f ' fx.. 317 K., aj Q5 .f ,, 'f . N 4' 4 . ffnfweig . A V 'f ' A l Q, Wagffv 'A , ,fi'f2?l1 , . ' , ,aw if ' nl- ' H A NIATQ ffl the l hope to be Senior class president very with a high grade point. Da vid Salazar l , N? Q S Quinn, Robert Quinones, Letitia Quintanilla, Isaac Ramirez, Irma Ramos, Monica Rangel, Sylvia Reyes, Reyna, Marcel Gina Reyna, Jose Reyna, Robert Reyna, Veronica Reyna, Yvette Rice, Eric Rico, Dinnie Rincon, Richard Rivera, Angela Rivera, Marcos Rivera, Michelle Roberts, Jennifer Robinson, Alverez Robles, Aida Rodriguez Rodriguez Rod rigu ez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Anthony C. Rodriguez, , Anthony V. , Carmen ,Elizabeth , Elizabeth G , Rogelio , Ronald Romano, Heidi Romero, Rosa Rosebrock, Cindy Ross, Kenneth Roth, Patricia Rudd, Andrea Sage, Denna Salazar, Martin Salinas, Sam Sanchez, Diana Sanchez, Lou Sanchez, Virginia Pages by Bianca Garcia 1191 Sandidge, Timmy Saucedo, Juan Schuette, Laura Seguin, Arthur Sheppard, Brian Skjod, Cora Smith, Demetria Smith, Thomas Smith, Yvonne Solis, Irma Soliz, Cecilia Sosa, Melissa Soto, Leticia South, Shannon 1,9- hifi The rood ro success E ntering' high school means it's time to get a proud mode of transporta- tion. This is when Driver's Education assumes an im- portant part of being a full- fledged teen. A Freshman enters the first day of Drivers' Ed. with lots of enthusiasm. This T Sullivan, Duane Svec, Jennifer Tate, Ta-Tanish Tatum, Brodrick Taylor, Mascio Tello, Alice Tello, Jeannette Tello, Karen Thomas, Dauphne hompson, Jennifer . A , , K? A KL W ' '-. , at 7 l 5 Q ' ,Z l 4 'H' y ., . ,vi Q Y 1' 1 wtf qs if fp ' Mr. Rufus Lott's third period health class is all determination to get the job done. iPhoto work for Adam Allain as shown here by his strong Haydenj I 1 . it x I ll t - .V Q J , Q 1 if? W' pn fl 'Q' W Jn- Y K 4 u. N B . f Nl-T X T? O in yn ' at course is a must to prevent the sidewalks from being lit- tered by bored teenage pedestrians. , I F Q., 2 Thrasher, Herbert ,Y i 7i Tiiefif1a.Gl0fia 1 Y, M e,-1f A T0VfeSf E'-18503 jg. 1 4 ,KTTV if . -' r.,, i fn .f Torres,Trini Q A I 5 fy? i f , -2 2 ' Ex' Torres, Ursula A4 Ni' f 5 5 N y ' 1 9 - - ,g y :G , f f ' ' QQ ,f 3,5 .A ' v ff ' 'f Trevlno, Natalie j L -.M Syn ,ff ' 5?i.'Q?sfi9 5 'S 15-5+ 1- 5 'tss 1 if 57 W N 192 f Page by Bianca Garcia 4 X an K ' T - .. gc Y Y Y S' Freshman officers are Cfronth Heidi Ramano, Sonia Gar- , cia, Becky Coward, Anita Janszenp Csecond rowl Stacey Walker, Janene Brown, Tracey Golaz, Ms. Bonnie Gatlinp g , Q- R Q A X 0 Trevino, Sandra Turner, Susan Ullmann, Donna Valdez, Deborah Valadez, Melinda Valfre, Donna Vargas, Racquel Vidal, Michelle Villanueva, Mary Alice Villanueva, Michael Villarreal, Rebecca Villarreal, Yvette Vitela, Fernando Wagenfehr, John Cthird rowj Mike Esquivel, Terrie Bennett, Veronica Scotty Cfourth rowj Ramon Carr, Richard King, and Rodney Mitchell. iPhoto by Villarrealj Lunchtime is a great time to spend with each other as Brad Almond and Heidi Ramano share a laugh. iPhoto by Froebelj Friends do have the same style as George Amaya and Anthony Curiale sport the same casual look. iPhoto by Froebelh fi 'gif Walker, Janita 5 Ward Brian ,ij Weaver Shawn . White Cynthia J Af Williams Joann J Williams Michael I Q , 'ii QQ, ' 1 5 '14, I I P W J Q ,tag i Williams, Lindl jx A ff? ZX xx 'Q-Y ad , . , ,e- 2 l, , .A , -if C s r if A .4 Woitena, Bryan Woods, Carlton Zamot, Jeannette Zapata, Roxana Zertuche, Arthur Zuniga, Tanya Page by Bianca Garcia! 193 s-....1r-.-.- fs r 1., X? I f is I, .., The number one computer whiz on the yearbook staff is Lawrence Caudell, who trained everyone both day and night to meet deadlines. iPhoto by Froebelj Two of the leading computer experts are Mr. Kenneth Holcombe, principal, and Mr. Larry Biggers. iPhoto by Rodriguezj it . M 'S' affa., Ke f , f Vocabulary is no problem with the PCXXT computer for Dawn Howardson. iPhoto by Dominguez! 194 X Page by Brenda Rivas S tudents who were absent had the usual phone call home informing their parents about their absences, but it was not made by a person. It was instead made by a computer, which is part of Mr. Kenneth Holcombe's plan to use computers to their capacity. His plans for computerizing the school include interfacing so they can communicate with each other within the school. So far computers have been added to the math department, which has 24 Xeroxs, the electronics department, which has a Digital main frame and an IBM PC, ODP also has an IBM, the Computer invasion business depar ment has tvs Radio Shao Model 3's, tr science depar ment has tvl Apples, Specil Education has two from Radl Shack and two Apples, the librai has a IBM compatible, and th publications department has a IBM PC. Mr. Dale Anderson, vocations counselor, and Mr. Philli Rodriguez, dean, also are usin computers. No, I haven't yet computerize the school. lt's a long-term projec' but a lot has been accomplished, said Holcombe. ft-0. sz., sw.. 7? . . F-fr x,,4ni In accounting Elisa Ortiz learns to perform calculations on the adding machine. iPhoto by Rodriguezy Calling up a directory is Mr. Jerry Moore. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Checking out the circuits in a computer is just a daily routine in electronics for Patricia Brooks, Lisa Hefner, and Zerick Owens. iPhoto by Rodriguezj Some days the computer is more fun than I can stand. Ms. Sheridan Moore BQN5 nipmgi aiiiimi . V 9'-Il. 1,5- f.g,gq,-Q-...J .f,.wv-was ..-.,.-. M Checking the printout against the book is Ms. Sherian Moore. iPhoto by Anayaj In OEA, Pam Nieto knows exactly how to get the job done. iPhoto by Dominguezj Page by Brenda Rivas f 195 Disecting a shark in anatomy are Shirnell Madison and Rena Howard. iPhoto by Haydenj How to sand a mower is just part of what auto mechanic student Larry Cannady studies. iPhoto by F roebelj As Ms. .Ian Archer indicates the locations of an important place in American history, Greg Oliver and Pam Wahrmund take note. QPhoto by Dominguezj ,gi 196 f Page by Brenda Rivas X Q. V ,Q M RBBN, , gi 'le . 7 .nd . f ,..,1- Research papers for Carlos Cortez mear spending a lot of time in the library iPhoto by Caudellj ln Spanish IV, Geraldine Perez translate Spanish to English while Carmel Rodriguez listens. iPhoto by Dominguezj l VI a t h , E n gl is h , cience and istory are just ome of the 1 a n d a t o ry ourses re- u i r e d o f tudents, col- ege-bound or ot. For those college bound, there a an academic plan strictly with te institution of higher learning in find. For those who prefer to hit 1e job market immediately after raduation, vocational courses are fine place to get a good start. iourses in mechanics, electronics pd computer science all provide Je experience needed for college. Projects vary from the practical ri the One Act Play, Stages, Paul Flores ind Elizabeth Morales show off their alent. iPhoto by Anayab louse plans are a big project for Darren Vlartin in drafting class. iPhoto by illarealj l Something for everyone to the abstract. For example, research papers are very big in English classes while anatomy is important in o g y . b l o l Students may find themselves digging in the library or in the in- sides ofa frog, shark or cat. In an opinion survey, English and math were the two most popular areas of study, and the most important things for student enjoyment of any class were students' being with their friends and Iikingthe teacher. ' :xl , . .W :K Q Y . . fx n,2.,L,.l., 7 .,., ii'4Qz,.,,, . -1RVz,.- ,4. .f Asking questions is no problem for DeShawn Phelps and Christine Flores. Answering is no problem for Ms. Laura Tafolla. iPhoto by Froebelj Being in English IV is a lot of hard work. Bryan Carpenter In Ms. Mayme Sims' English class, Bryan Carpenter is at work. iPhoto by Villarrealj WNW, xt! 'W ggi 'hge - One way Wade Glass, Steve Apolinar, and is with a friendly game of chess. CPhoto by Allen Dreher pass time at lunch each day Anayaj Pages by Brenda Rivas 1 197 At the welcoming reception held for the new administrators, Mr. Kenneth Holcombe, Mr. Phillip Rodriguez, and Mr. Andrew Crawford were served refreshments. iPhoto by Villarrealj Much work not seen b student T remendous amounts of time and energy are spent in making a school district function, and much of the work is not seen by the students, who feel the results. The school board kept a busy agenda, which included such items as allocating funds, implementing new programs and curriculum, and determing the school calendar. The decision makers and principals worked hand in hand to implement the policies of the board. When it comes to trying to make our school the best school, our administrators are always trying to get the job done. Part of Mr. Andrew Crawford's job deals not only with important decisions, but also such things as filing papers. iPhoto by Froebelj Ms. Caroyl Green, new vice principal, takes care of hertasks. iPhoto by Froebelj Being dean is hard work, but Ms. Roberta Ackerman enjoys her position. CPhoto by Froebely Another administrator finding the com- puter useful is Mr. Phillip Rodriguez, who keeps all student records handy on floppy diskettes. iPhoto by Froebelj 198 f Page by Leana De Leon .sa Q 1.1 .4 I 14 3 4 I have been at Highlands as a Highlands. I hope that I am student, a teacher, and a privileged to stay here for many counselor. I believe it would be years. safe to say that I love Mr. Kenneth Holcombe X Everywhere he goes, even to the night school classes in Adult Educa- tion, Mr. Kenneth Holcombe teaches computers. iPhoto by Anayaj egg? Vita' bscar Hernandez :President Tomas Lopez Member X Thomas Gaffney Frances Mabry Vice president Secretary Joe Segovia Christine Hernandez Member Member Dr. Victor Rodriguez Superintendent Pages by Leana DeLeon f 199 Holcombe, Kenneth Principal Crawford, Andrew Vice Principal Green, Caroyl Vice Principal Rodriguez, Phillip Dean Anderson, Dale Counselor Mudery, Sandra Counselor Schuette, Margarete Counselor Woodard, Vanessa Counselor Complete with balloons, it is a happy her car on a very windy day. She is birthday for Ms. Odena Clark who has assisted by Ms. Shirley Blanchard.CPhoto the problem of getting all of them into by Froebelj HB watches like 0 howk B eing students, we all assumed that House Bill 72 would be the one to break us. HB 72 made us buckle down and scorn authori- ty for a while. What we didn't know was that the teachers were to come under close scrutiny as well. The Texas Teacher Appraisal System was designed to imple- ment HB 72, to encourage profes- sional growth for both teachers and administrators, and to im- prove instruction in the classroom. Blanchard,ShirIey Registrar Campbell, Marjorie Remedial Aide Clark, Odena Principal's Secretary Flores, Rosalinda LibraryAide James, Lynette Bookkeeper Jones, Joyce Special Ed Kosub, Doris Data Processing Moore, Sheridan Librarian Munoz, Irma Clerical Secretary Ramirez, Susan Audio VisualAide Rios, Yvonne LDAide Wahl, Mary EDAide 200 f Page by Leana DeLeon It not only evaluated teaching skills but also provided a basis to evaluate teachers for the career ladder The teachers were observed a total of four times a year The observed naturally must be on his or her toes at all times not just when observed. So when the teachers test students and watch them like a hawk students shouldnt feel bad because they are being watched like a hawk oo. .fr K ,, fl 5 fi ' f'Q7' Q T 3? l rt 2 sf x -. , XXI -J Archer, Janrve American History Arocha, Theresa World Geography Biggers, Larry Computer Math Bletsch, LouAnn Physical Ed Blumberg, Carolyn Theater Breton, Hercilia Englishl Cadena,Sam lCTCo-op Calton, Lillie Study Hall Carr, Mary Margaret English ll Carty, Margaret German I, ll, Ill, IV Clark, Gary Alebral Cossairt, Eleanor World Geography Crumley, Larion Drafting Cruz, Barney World History Dawkins, C. Cruz Intro Biology DeLeon, Norma French I-Ill Diaz DeLeon, Irma Spanish Dowdell, Jack Choral Music Enrlquez, Martha Gov't, Economics Escamilla, Joe Pre Voc Skills Fischer, Richard Gen Metal Flores, Helen English I Flores, Victor Physical Science Flowers, Alma Homemaking I Fonseca, Estella Algebra ll Francis, Mary American History Freeman, Harry English l Froebel, Martin Electronics Garza, Efrain World History Garza, Paul Biology Gatlin, Bonnie Art Gilbert, Henry ROTC Pages by Leana DeLeon 1 201 621, ogree to process T he responses of a survey of the teachers revealed 62 per- cent thought the Teachers Ap- praisal System Instrument was necessary and approved of the self evaluation and having evaluators and administrators make formal visitations to their classes. After Mark White O.K.ed the Texas Examination of Current Teachers and Administators last year, many teachers were upset because they were required to be tested, and only 38 percent of those surveyed voted for him this year. What the newly- elected governor, Bill Clements, does to or for the teachers re- mains to be seen. Teachers work after school, and Mr. James Mahaffey, band director, is one of those. iPhoto by Villarrealj lt was a quick trip to Egypt for Ms. Margaret Carty and her student, Diane Shaw. iPhoto courtesy Ms. Carty! Groves, Micheal Physical Ed Hampton, Apryl Physical Science Hannah, Patricia Physical Science Hanus, Charles Gov'tfEconomics Hardeman, Hessie English I Hasty, Janet Typewriting Hildebrand, Byron Health Hines, William Health Hitzfeld, Larry ROTC Jenkins, Cynthia English lll Jennings, Lorraine Algebra I Kappmeyer, Patricia Journalism 202 f Page by Leanna Deleon Supporting the band's fundraiser, Mr. Pierre Velasquez and his daughter partake of the Mexican food, October 21. iPhoto by Villarrealj rp re ti! l mv .rs if Q ' ,M QM 1-.. 1 ' . - ' we 13-f Kappmeyer, Rodney Horticulture I-ll Kemmerzehl, John Physical Ed Kerby, Roland Algebra I-ll Ketcum, Maria Consumer Math Krajmalnik, Belinda Spanishl Langston, Iris OEA Long, Loretta Alternative Center Lott, Rufus Health Mahaffey, James Band Mahany, James Government McCabe, Wanda Art I-IV McDonald, Dottie Math, Lang. Arts Moore, Jerry Accounting Moreno, John Geometry Morgan, Ronald Algebra I Munoz, lsaura Intro Biology Myart, Jacquline Intro Speech Odem, Barbara Fund Math I O'NeiI, Norman World History Palamarchuck,Karolynne Accounting Palamarchuck, Kevin Trainer Passano, Jo World Geography - Penn, Hida Typewriting Peterson, Thomas Auto Mechanics Peterson, Virgil American History Price, Marion HOSA Co-op Psencik, Dorothy HECE Co-op Reeves, Enlvin Health Rich, Shirley Geometry Roach, Barbara English Ill Roberson,Mary Reading Robinson, Genevieve English ll Pages by Leana DeLeon f 203 Robinson, George CVAE Co-op Saenz, Diana Homemaking Saltarelli, Florence Orchestra Schmidt, Albert Pre-Algebra Sharp, Evelyn Office Duplication Sims, Mayme English IV Sorrell, Charles DE Co-op Sparkman, Bonnie English IV Strader,Judson Biology Stryk, Carolyn Pre-Algebra Tafolla, Laura Pre-Algebra Taylor, Doris English Taylor, Sue OECTLab Velasquez, Pierre Chemistry Wallace, Richard Band Whiteman, Cheryl Spanish Williams, Louise Physical Science Perry, Alfred Substitute Reinhard, Cecilia Substitute A popular substitute, Ms. Catherine Huff, is known as Mother Jefferson to her students. CPhoto by Anayaj Looking approvingly at what her students are doing, Ms. Tanzi Burrell finds being a substitute not so strenuous. iPhoto by Villarrealj 204 f Pages by Leana DeLeon 1 'X ,f bfeteria workers are ffront rowb Ms. Mavis :ott mgr.p Ms. Socoro Maldonado, Ms. ita Ristow, Ms. Georgia Kubicek, Csecond iwj Ms. Estelle Rabedeau, Ms. Helen lepac, Ms. Nora Hellman, Ms. Yolanda Jevano, Ms. Sharon Kasper, Cthird rowj ls. Clara Madry, Ms. Isabell Gutierrez, Ms. Genevieve Couch, Ms. Mary Denn, Ms. Regina Gawlik, Ms. Maria Flores, ffourth rowj Ms. Mary Jolley, Ms. Yvonne Stewart, ififth rowj Lillie Winn, asst. mgr.p Ms. Dolores Alvarez, Ms. Pearlie Lakey, Ms. Gladys Debrow, Ms. Nora Land, and Ms. Rosie Jones. iPhoto by Anayab Counting the day's earnings are Ms. Georgia Kubicek and Ms. Sharon Kasper. iPhoto by Villarrealb Concentrating on giving James Lawrence the right change, Ms. Helen Klepac rings up his order. iPhoto by Villarrealj Their work helps cill ll lot of energy is used to make sure our food is nutritious and fulfilling, said Ms. Mavis Scott, cafeteria manager, who is responsible each day for about 1,200 lun- ches, 350 breakfasts, and 450 snacks, such as ice cream, chips, cakes, and French fries. Working to ensure a tidy cam- pus, head custodian, Mr. Gilbert Perez oversees the school and that includes everything from erasing graffitti to fixing Mr. Ken- neth Holcombe's squeaky office chair. Custodians are Mr. Kenneth Steen, Ms. Emma Weakley, Mr. Gilbert Perez, Mr. Leanord Salas, Mr. Herman Luna, Mr. Eugene Luna, and Mr. Juan Arceo. iPhoto by Dominguezj' A campus policeman is Mr. Juan Espinoza. iPhoto by Anayaj Page by Leana De Leonf205 igg! lr.: PTA members, Eva Garcia, Delia Castaneda, and Connie Garcia, keep the Highlands Spirit by selling spirit items Community and Highlands HS, together forever S ince 1956, Highlands High School and the Community which surround it have grown together. Over the years, Highlands High School's Pride has endured and grown with the loyal support of the community which share its name. None of its growth and achievement could have taken place without the sup- port of these loyal Highlanders. 72 .U if 'ig illgffl and encouraging parents to become miniaturefootballs, and banners. iPhoto club members. They sold football byVillarrealJ cushions, license plate holders, We, at Highlands High School, salute and gratefully thank them for their continuing support for more than 30 pride-filled years. PTA plons work with school One of the most civic-minded organizations is the PTA. Com- posed of 150 members, their money-making projects were the concessions at the Christmas Dance, sales of tamales, stuffed footballs, stadium cushions, and license plate holders. They gave a S200 scholarship to a senior. One of their special projects was a newsletter which was mail- ed to every parent of children in the school. They also honored two teachers, Ms. Cathy Carrillo and Ms. Estella Fonseca, for sponsoring a drive to collect items for a needy family. Officers are Connie Garcia, president, Maria Ann Gonzales, vice president, Dolores Blanar, recording secretaryg Rosetta Cool, corresponding secretary, Delia Castaneda, treasurer, Jud- da Fox, parliamentariang and Hope De Los Santos, historian. 206fPage by Rita Gonzales WW-- T' ' NSW Progroms keep kids occupied Z? 5 N'iimuai Sewing tea at the Mexican Supper is Polly Reinen fleftj. It is the first of two held each year. iPhoto by Villarrealj The Mexican Supper is a success with the work of George Camerareno and Carl Lehamn. iPhoto by Villarrealj Boosters work in summertime Although the Band Boosters was of a moderate size, the organization worked hard to prepare for the band trip to Dallas. Much of the money was raised through summer car washes, rummage sales, and by selling Town and Country tickets for dinners. Some of the profits went to buy the band members T-shirts and uniforms. The Mexican Suppers, held October 21 and March 16, helped finance the Dallas trip. Band students were given percentage of the tickets that they sold for the event. Students were also paid for participating for doing an end of the year inventory held at Foleys, sponsored by the booster club. Officers are Russell Reinen, presidentg Carl Lehman, vice president, Polly Reinen, secretaryg Billy Billimek, treasurerg Mary Swanson, parliamentariang Aurora Estrada, chaplain, and Jim Connell, historian. Beginning on June 2, the City ff , g. 5 Directors were Larry De Luna and Parks and Recreation opened their T 31 ,iig i Irma Mojica. Also in the area is doors for the summertime use of Highlands Park, with Activity Direc- their facilities and equipment. The tors Felipe Castro and Leticia Bar- program involves 23 year-round T rera in charge. Coach Roman centers in the city's effort to keep 1 Gomez sponsored a basketball kids from getting bored until 1 L 7 foufnamenfafthe South Side Lions August 8,just before school starts. Q 5 ' l'i Park, February 6-8, and students Kids participating range from who played were Patrick Braxton, ages 6-18, and everything at each I Tommy Balberas, Ray Braxton, center is free. All centers open Mike Delgaldo, Arthur Delgado, from 8:30 a.m. and close at 3:30 ' g A John Gomez, and Ernie Hernandez. p.m., Monday through Friday. i 4 Q.. Classes are held in crafts and danc- - f ing, and include some special ac- 1 ., 4 X 1 .f 4 The City Talent Show is spon- sored annually with each center entering talent acts to compete in tivities for Senior Citizens. At the Students practice before the tour- the show. One of the competitors is South Side Lions Parks, the Activity nament. iPhoto by Villarrealj Gina DeLeon. Page by Rita Gonzalesf207 Going with the girls C omposed of 136 members, the Brigade Spirit Club sponsored its annual BBQ, November 8, at Comanche Park where they made over 53,000 to help pay their expenses. Answer- ing their request, the Board of Trustees approved a renovation of the Brigade Room at a cost of 331,000 Officers are Carmen Lopez, president, Jean Johnson, vice president, Hope De Los Santos, secretary, and Karen Scott, treasurer. Parents chaperoned special events, provided transportation, encouraged competition, and supported the girls by attending these events. as 'www ' Leorning goes on community service that helped adults advance in Working with enrollment and all other kinds of recordkeeping is the task of Ms. Eva Garcia. iPhoto by Froebely various fields of education was the Community Adult Education Service, which is directed by George Mosely. Enrollment rang- ed from 600 to 750 in GED, Pre-GED, and English As a Se- cond Language, and between 400 to 600 were enrolled in Computer Literacy, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typ- ing, Lotusl-2-3, and Word Processing. Increasing these skills helped many people improve their job opportunities and self- confidence. As night monitor and instuctor, Mr. Holcombe ad- ded tothe unity of the communi- ty along with Ms. Eva Garcia, secretary to Mr. Mosely. Classes were held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. each week. T Shirts-Team Uniforms- gifvuy, - WHL FIT YOU T0 A Til ' - Kev Taes ' Ne name +1 'levi' ess name' T-SHIRTS PLUS WHOLESALE WORK 4' Buss, X020 xl FDR ACTIVE Cure.. SU... p,1..ff,., 41 new QVNUFJS lx SPQRTSWEAR 4 xcxim ivilgm l 4: 8-' W ,K wiv? WW i GROUP DISCOUNT! . T-Sbirts Plus ba: quali xbirtx, ca s, ts, 1690 RIQSUY :ganna M San Antonio, TX mms 2':iiL i,,2f:,,:0::i:.z'.f.if'fislT':3.E.ii,'i'i,5 :: outfit your gran? for less than you Call A us now of drop an today for afree estimate. Marv H. Esquivel ,L Group Discouht X I Illffgaw 533-2340 208!Page by Rita Gonzales Members Officers are Cback rowj Carolyn Perez, Telephone, June Sczech, Parliamentariang Fred Janszen Annual Eventsg Karen Scott, Treasurer, John Montez, Publicity. Cfront row! Jean Johnson, Vicei President, Carmen Lopez, President: Hope De Los Santos, Secretary, Rosie Montez, Membership. Not Shown are David G. Lopez, Jr., Finance, Cathy Carrillo, Brigade Sponsor, and Stella Fonseca Assistant Sponsor. iPhoto courtesy Lopezj Carol Agueros Connie Beogi Annamaria Brandon Christopher Brandon Asher Brown Jeanette Brown Agralia Burton Viola Canfield Mary E. Cardona Yolanda Cavazos Anna L. Cawalbo Rex W. Cool Rosetta M. Cool Blanca Rose Coronado Frank Coronado Leon Crawdes Ben Davis Vera Davis Mario De Los Santos Gloria Derry Alice Dudek Antonio Esparza Gloria Esparza Irene Esparza Rebecca Esparza Mary Fergerson Mary Finucane Arthur Flores Carmen Flores Dolores R. Flores Teresa Flores Mike Foreman Catherine Gengenbacher Stephanie Gengenbacher Virginia A. Gengenbacher Dora Gomez Sheena Y. Gonzaba Joe Hendrus Frances Herrejon Robert Herrejon Barbara lsner Elaine Janszen James Johnson Betty Jones Harold Jones Patricia M. Knowles Vern M. Knowles Janie Lemons Larry Lens Melanie Lenz Melanie Lenz Raquel Licea Alice Lopez Carmen Leticia Lopez Cipriano Lopez David Luis Lopez Diminga Lopez Olga Lopez Pedro Lopez Sam Lopez Frances Mabry Jackie Machado Jesus Machado Margie Marks Robert Marks Margie Mater Alice Nickle P. B. Nickle E. J. Nickle Marion Oehler Carmen C. Orona Bette Owens Helene G. Owens Frank Pantoja Maggie Rodriguez Rudy Ruffin Delores Ruffin Joe Zett Ruffin Vermon Ruffin Yolanda Ruiz Elisa Salinas 'Llehf 017013 'spiffy- C706 Epitacio Salinas Keith Scott Marsha A. Scott Leonard Sczech Rose Segura Debra J. Snider Pauline Soto Elizabeth Stewart David Tavitas Norma Tavitas Eva Tobares Juan Torres Susie Torres Albert Triana Gloria Triana Douglas P. Tschirhart Gayle Tschirhart Martha Vasquez Rudy Vasquez Guadalupe Valdez Susie R. Villalobos Sylvia Ward Dottie Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Wilson D. A. Zaleski W. A. Zaleski. Page by Rita Gonzalesf209 NQYTUNES PAL SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD .X 2031 GOLIAD RD. PARTY TRAYS 2302 COMMERCIAL SAN ANTONIO, TX 78223 SAN ANTONIO, TX 78221 15123 337-7294 15123 924-3377 ., 1 , 2 5' ' EW if H3554-Wwwwgsasvmwww Q- At Neptune's Palace we Prepare our Seafood Daily, Using Only the Freshest Ingredients. Our Seafood is Lightly .. - ' Breaded and Delicately Seasoned to Capture that Real We Gflirgglgfgilflfisiii gs?-Y-515623, Town' ,Ur Cajun Taste. For Great Seafood at Reasonable Prices Neptune's Palace-Seafood at its Best. '4' , 0 Q rig 0 tx A ' 0 W 0 IN y 1 'N mr- . 'cp D A I 0 1 13 my so .,-- yt - ,, . 4.3, I Jul' f-'-rlP'- N 'X 72 ,pl X JP ., L' N X-,X h 1 4 I V ' II I N P44 ',! ff9 X A i 5 ., -0. any so .. . q fl' , ,,. V- - yy y ogg. E ' .A . 75 Q f r ' A -' eeffii'-fzi gm ' 210fPage by Rita Gonzales Z.,- Nl Cl D R- O BUDRO,S CANDY CANE CHILDREN's CENTERS EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT 81 EDUCATION CENTERS lnfant to 9 years School 8I summer time programs Locally owned 8g operated 22 A 532-5771 n99m2.f 4217 Clark SWK 'WM - S D09 aww IIB' - K5 , Lx I , I Q0 SQAIO A good target, Mark Hayden, volunteers for the Dunking Booth at the Brigade BBQ. iPhoto by Kappmeyery W ' ' Highlands High School Cheerleaders are fbottom rowj Tammy Oehlar, Missy Lenz, Carruthers, Kristi Sczech, Roxxane Montez and Orey Coronado. iPhoto by Palosj Carmen Lopez, Kelly Wilson, Ctop rowj Tammye Page by Rita Gonzalesf2l1 121 ef N9 61' N 5' 5 423' e' ee' fob' eo' CJ Q, of sb 'bs 0 QSO YQ' fb QQ fb QSO CORONET CLEANERS IvlURPHY's ICE HOUSE , ODyS'-Altt' Dp fast curb service 2 330 CI k 532 0149 119 G I d Rd 534 0831 WIZARDS SNO-CONES 1044 Hot Wells 337 1837 O M hth O t b p er XN X ZA R DS W FOI'get'Nl9'NOt 513 McCresIess. Mall Shoppe San Antonio, TX 78210 1 Ha ?lf2ffflf2S?QfSgmS 532-1031 X 7 QQ OGUJSFOTGYYGC ur He X was San Angelo, Texas John C. Parsons Newsfoto Representative 105 Biltmore Suite 205 San Antonio, Texas 78213 C5127 377-2407 Congrotulotions Student Council Seniors! K 1 t , 7, Jeannie Zurita Denise Boultinghouse Robert Martinez Honored at the end of the year banquet, the Seniors are Tim Riley, Miriam Herrejon, Mark Silva, Angela Krenek, Jeannie Zurtia and Mrs. Diana Saenz. iPhoto courtesy Saenzj Miriam Herrejon Tim Riley Mark Silva and Angela Krenek 214fPage by Monica Ortiz QYY Cf 40 FQ A 9 ff. 3 ow From Catherine Huff byR G X25 UQIQL HQQQNQCDQRQEQEQS Students and their sponsors attended practice meets at Holmes High School in December, at Highlands High School in January, at East Central High School in February, and at Roosevelt High School in February. At the Highlands meet, January 23, ap- proximately 40 schools entered. Highlands students won second place in this eighth an- nual practice meet. Winners at the district meet, March 21, advanced to the regional competition at St. Mary's University, April 24-25, where Brent Almond placed fourth in Feature Writing and was the alternate to the state meet. 3 ig, ' XF K., Sim .-N ,, has A - 1 'sy ,1- . 1 .pf-7. ' W y . . Mfr , fs K ' 0' At the Highlands Meet, Highlands garnered second place with a total of 163 points. Winners are Todd Shields, Moses Perez, Marvin Rudd, Kim Bielefeld, Gina De Leon, Shannon Bowling, Brent Almond, Terri Shaw, Bernard Grant, Colleen Thompson, and Lauren Cubellis CPhoto by Villarrealj H. . E at ,sf if A iggrqiw 'ses E vugv-A Rf AJ , Jul!! f .IK 51: A J Students who qualified for regional are Ruth Mueller CAccountingJ: Cindy Guerra fNumber Sensejp Catherine Metzger CSpellingJg fback rowj Brent Almond QFeature Writingbg Hernan Pineda fScienceJ, Patrick Bean CNews Writing and Editorial Writingjg and Steve Apolinar fChemistryJ. iPhoto by Palosj Teachers who sponsored these UlL contestants are Cfront rowy Hilda Penn, CShorthandJg Jackie Myart lSpeechJg Shirley Rich CCalculator Applications and Number Sensej Karolynne Palamarchuck QAccountingJg fback rowj Pierre Valasquez CScienceQp Cynthia Jenkins fSpeIlingJ2 Carolyn Blumberg f0ne Act Playjg and Patricia Kappmeyer Uournalismj. Not shown are Bonnie Sparkman fReady Writingj Diana Saenz, Gypewritingli and Jerry Moore fAccountingJ. iPhoto by Rodriguezj 216fPage by Rita Gonzales OOAO H909N9O9R9E9E95 The Harlequin Company, or the Drama Club, of Highlands High School became a very active club. Many of its club members were even in the International Thespian Honor Society. To be in this elite club, one must accumulate a cer- tain number of points by the end of his junior year and also participate in many plays, and workshop activities. Those giving outstanding performances at zone or the district meets are Cfront rowj Brent Almond, All-star cast, Elizabeth Morales, Best Actress, Wilma Johnson, All-star cast, Leticia Sosa, Honorable Mention, Naomi Garcia, Honorable Mention, fback rowb Mike Ortiz, All-star cast, William Whiten, Lilly Grant, All-star cast, and Paul Folores, All-star cast. CPhoto courtesy Blumbergl Page by Rita Gonzalesf217 A solute to Electronics students 4 l 4- Advanced Electronic class, known for having best jackets in the school, are Cfront rowb Arthur Luevano, Leslie Williams, Henry Hernandez, Robert Rivera, Jaime Guzman, Randy l Kekauoha: Csecond rowj Lisa Hefner, Paul Rodriguez, Patricia Brooks: Cthird rowb Roger Cavazos, Zerick Owens, Ricky Guerrero, Bryan Carpenter, Dennis Garza. Not pictured are Matthew Stuckey, Frank Grayson, Patrick Maloney, Diana Luna, and Chris Owens. Kreusel, Kristine Villanueva, and Jesse iPhoto by Froebelj ond congrorulorions to Seniors Brooks, Patricia Carpenter, Bryan Cavazos, Roger Glass, Wade Hefner, Lisa l .J l Hernandez, Henry Kekauoha, Randy Luna, Diana K.,-f Rivera, Robert Rodriguez, Paul Williams, Leslie Kreusel, Dennis Cnot picturedj 218fPage by Carolyn Esquivel f !?',5 5'S '4':ff'41-f f?': if3 e 75 ' 'C f 3? :QSWQV x,::i,bs:Kj:1v,, fill, M . ,Q K rvt,,VA L?'5f'!2,f' 'rf -.,jQ.'rLw:1 '- 'f?f?i'.' i ,. r ., gf1fggg,'f,fiifgi, ' , ji, Va ,X , ,,l,i,,m:c, Q., i fv ,QM if , -A V .f',,'1QQ..gAi:f,,,l a. .f.met riiiirivt fir t,+:,qrrwmf'a'fp:' ' - li? 1f- 9 Qtrwiyfg, H, N: ,595 K . rigs? 1 -Q V. f,3sW,,L,,, 5 . T ig 9,5531 2233 , tv fiGiLi'.5f' bile-t?'.fl sv At ij C i ithif' icy, fl, tntgigv J-5.39575-,,,Q?3,r ft' ,, . V - ,J W - 'J - r HES: R X V '5f4i+'f t'i'64'M . 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M, i , ' ' ' .ga Page by Rita GonzaIesf219 ACXGNO The 1987 Brigadoon Staff wishes to acknowledge the following people who have made this yearbook possible: Mr. Martin Froebel, electronics teacher, who assisted with photography, copy writing, and word processing, Mr. Kenneth Holcombe for repairing computers and encouragement: The photographers Deborah Dominguez, Mark Hayden, and Zulema Villarreal, with special thanks going to Daniel Anaya who gave up his first week of summer to print needed pictures. And to Ms. Patricia Kappmeyer who deserves a gold medal for her year here. We appreciate your holding on and for helping us pull through the year to produce, l'm sure, a successful yearbook. Thanks-a-MlLLlON!! ' Sincerely yours, s 22OfPage by Rita Gonzales 'ts M - f-W,Wf - - gi ii? Editor-in-Chief Eugene Rodriguez Business 84 Production Mgr. Rita Gonzales Campus Life Editor Brenda Garcia Campus Life Assist. Editor Leticia Sosa Club Editor Beatrice Caballero Sports Editor Carolyn Esquivel Faculty Editor Leana DeLeon Senior Editor Kelly Wilson Junior Editor Monica Ortiz Sophomore Editor Michele Lemons Freshman Editor Bianca Garcia Assistant Editors Lawrence Caudell Aurelia Coronado Pamela Garza Brenda Rivas Photographers Y Daniel Anaya Mark Hayden Deborah Dominguez Zulema Villarreal Adviser Mrs. Patricia Kappmeyer QS QGVOQYX The 1987 Brigadoon was published by the Highlands High School Yearbook Department Newsfoto Yearbooks of San Angelo Texas printed the book with a press run of 750 copies The book is 232 pages in 70 pound enamel paper The copy is 10 12 84 14 point News Gothic Cover is white Iithocote with maroon O34 coloring All copy was typed on an IBM PC computer and submitted for the first time on diskettes to the publisher Both cover and endsheets were drawn and designed by Daniel Anaya John Parsons Newsfoto Year books representative provided technical advice I 1 ' 1 I , - l Page by Rita Gonzalesf221 Abrams, Pier . . 61,65, 77 83 105 164 Acebedo Jason . . 112 Acebedo John . . . , 134 164 Ackermann Roberta. . . Acosta, Celeste. 81 96 4 Acosta Victoria. . . Acuna Raul ..... Acuna Richard . . . Adams Cynthia . . . 64 174 Adams Darteshia. Adams Michelle. . Adcox Mary. . . 89 93 Aguilar Desiree . . . Aguilar Jesse .... 4 Aguirre Maggie. . . Aguirre Raymond. . . 107 108 145 Akins Latonya .... Alarcon Rene . . . Albarez Carmen . . Alberthal Michael . 5 56 1 144 145 146 Alcorta Cynthia . . . Alderete Manuel. . Alderete Nelda . . 132 164 Alexander Barney . Alfaro Keith . Allen Lakeba .... Allen Robert ..... Allen Tabatha . . . 38 4 Alley Todd ..,,.. Almond Bradley. . 184 193 Almond Brent. 28 38 39 49 81 82 95 10 143 45 216 217 Alonzo Arturo .... Alonzo David .... Alonzo Larry ..... Alvarado Daniel . . Alvarado Edward. . Alvarado Jose .... 105 164 Alvarez Dolores . . Alvarez Maria .... Alyn Janet ....... Amaya George. . . Amaya Gina. . 93 165 Anaya Daniel. . 36 37 220 221 Anaya Marcella . . . 102 164 Anderscgi Dale. , . Anderson Kelly . . 127 174 Anderson Michael. 174 Anderson Roshall . 88 184 , 109 198 1 5 , 174 , 145 , 145 , 63. , 114, 184 , 174 184 , 38, 164 , 112, 18 , 164 . 2. , 184 , 131, 174 , 145 , 29. 3, , 8 , 82, , 89, 184 , 184 , 103. . 53, 164 Alexander, Gail . . . 184 , 112, 184 , 145 , 174 , 120, 132, 1 , 1 5, 163 , 174 , 102, 4, , 1 . , 184 , 184 , 131 , 164 , 63. 164 , 49, , 205 , 174 , 64 . 134. 193 . 64, , 194, 20 , 105, 222fe5gelbyQRi1aconz5le5I-I , 90,93 164 Anderson Steve. . 108 132 Anderson Val .... Andrade John .... Andrade Mellisa.. 1 4 Andrews, Jesica . . . 34 61 72 81, 82 102,145 Andrews Sonya. . . Anthony Monica . 137 Apolinar Mark. 80, 174 Apolinar Steve. 49 60 80, 83 164 Apple, Gene ..... Arbizu Victor. . 27 Arce Laura ....., 4 Arce Rachel ..... 4 Arce Raul ....... Arceo Juan ...... Archer Janrve . 76 77 196 201 Arcos Azalia ..... Arechiga Lillian .... Arguello Ray. 128 184 Arguijo Sonya . 88 90 102 145 Arispe Margarita . . 9 Armstrong Lisa .... Armstrong Mark. . 109 Armstrong Michael . . . Arnold Latonya. . . 64 Arocha Theresa. . . 2 173 201 Arredondo Domingo . . 12 129 64 8 Arredondo Orlando . . . Arredondo Sandra .... Arriaga Gilbert . . . Arriola Roxanne. . 123 184 Astudillo Angel . . . Avallone Keith. . . Avallone Michael . 4 Avila Rose ...... 4 Avitua Grace .... Avitua Richard . . . 4 Ayala Angel. 123 Babb Joanne .... Bailey Jennifer . . . 81 82 105 145 Balderas Thomas. 174 176 183 207 Balque Darlene. . . Barnes Albert .... Barnes Bobby . . . 1 108 0 138 145 228 Barnes David .... Barragan Laura . . Barreira Mario. 72 76 Barreira Monica.. 174 Barrera Araceli . . . 44 184 , ' 106, ', 184 , 174 , 5 25. , 145 145 ' ' . , 197: 215 112 , ,154 , 1 5 , 17 , 184 , 205 , ' 154 , 63 . ' 4 , 154 , 53 174 ' , 1 , 1, 8.' , 1 , 16 ,173 145 ' 174 ' , 184 , 114, f 174 , 109, 174 , 17 . 1 5 , 145 , 16 , ,184 B I S , 174 , 33. I , , IIGI 145 , 154 , 106, 07, , 11 , , ' ' 113 , 184 145 ' ' Barrera Eddie. 81 82 126,127 145 Barrera Leonel . . . 4 Barrera Leticia. . . Barrera, Mary Ann . Barrientes Robert .... 174 188 Barro Mikealo . . . Bartay Valerie . . . 4 Bartels Charles. . . Bateman Carrie . . Baucham Voddie. . 64 65 82 107 08 110 133 138 Bauer Mark ..... 4 Bausley Angela. . . Bean Damon .... Bean Dana . . . 52 53 59 83 164 Bean Patrick... 3 38 39 82 104 145 Beck Russell.. 22 81 82 145 Beck Troy ...... Beigi Angel . . . 89 90 93 174 181 Bellino Angela . . . Beltran Pablo .... Benavides Celine. . Benavides Maurice . . . 18 49 128 141 164 173 Benavides Sonia. . Benitez Kristine . . Benitez Lisa ..... Bennett Terrie. . . 1 Berban Celeste . . . 83 105 164 Berban Michelle.. 4 Bermea Annette. . Bermudez Marivel .... Bernal Arthur .... Bernal Cynthia . . . Bernal David .... Bernal Gabriela. . . 97 164 Bernal Lorenzo. . . Berube John .... Best Sherri ...,.. 4 Best Terry .... . . Betancourt Yvonne . . . 96 97 Bias Curtis. 118 1 138 146 Bias Felita ...... Bias Johnny . . 15 Bibbs Carl ...... Bielefeld Douglas . 4 Bielefeld Kimberly. 27 63 77 10 105 4 11 134 4 6 Biggers Lawrence .... 194 201 Billimek Billy .... Billimek Traci. . Blackwell Gail .... 114 146 Blackwell Michelle. Blaker Teresa .... Blanar Dolores . . . 6 Blanchard Shirley. Blanchette Jeff. . . Blanchette Mike.. 4 Bletsch Lou Ann . 115 132 201 Blevins Jim ..... Blumberg Carolyn . 201 216 Bondoc Manuel. . . , ' 17 , 207 145 , ' 145 , 1 5 , 154 , 154 . 12, , , , 106, , 1 , 109, , ' ' 1 5 . 184 , 112, 154 216 ' ' ' , ' 154 ,' ' 174 , 145 , 63, 174 , '. . 129. ', ' 184 . 184 . 154 , 84, 193 , 49, f ' 17 , 37. 145 154 ' , 145 , 174 , 154 , 96. ,' 174 , 146 , 1 5 , 154 . ' , 19, , ' 174 , ,145 , 184 . 79. 1 5 51,' , , 83: 2, . 11 , 5, , 16 , 21 ,' 207 , 5,174 , 46, ', 47 , 174 , 20 , zoo , 154 , 18 , 114, , ' ' 154 , 94, .' 78. I79. 83, 154 Caballero, Beatrice. 36, Bonilla, Debra Knapp . . 37, 146,221 224 Cadena, Pablo .... 146 BOFIOFTIO, Jennifer- - 52, Cadena, Paul .... 165 53, 57.58, 59. 174 Cadena, Sam. . 98,201 305100. Mahilli - - 184 Calahan, Carrie . . 132, Boston, Mahulda. . 184 135, 165 505100. Yvonne - - 120, Callies, Phyllis .... 175 133, 146 Calton, Lillie ..... 201 Bouldin, Lorraine . . 85, Camacho, Sandra , 175 146 I Camareno, Leticia. 147 Boulnnghzufg, Denise . gambeu, lglarjorie . 230 . ambe , egina . .. 5 BOWIRHIEPBIRQ 78i Camggzreno, George . . . . , 7 163 C ' ,R hl...147 Bowliigi Shagnon .... C3212 Cyeriifa I I I 72I 1 .21 76, 147 Boys, Beastie ..... 25 CampaI Monica, , , 135 Brannier, Sylvia. . . 100 Campa, Veronica, , 185 Bfanrwf1.Dana - - - 145 CampbelI,Anna. . . , 49 Bravo, Christine . . 175 Campbell, Annabel . . . . Braxtf1IniLawgergif Ray . 175 ,14. 7 C bll,B tt...147 Brar?3,Pa1f1ck.. 175, c:mS52ii,R22ena. 132, , I 137, 175 Bfefnby, VICKI? - - - 165 Campbell, Roland. . . 2, Breton,HerclI1a... 201 108, 110, 138, Briggs, Angela .... 175 147I 158 Bfiggfiggpfll 4 - - 96.97. Campos, Gloria .... 72, 185 Briseno, Eugene. . . 22, C R I I I I 1 109- 128. 155 Cgrrgggifvefgnica . 175? Brooks, Connie .... 89 155 Brooks, Kathrine .. 185 Ca,npOSIyvonneI I 185 Brooks, Pamela. . . 175 Canedmjean ...' 135 Brooks, Patricia . . 146, Cam-,ady Larry I I I 195 195, 218 ' ' - , Cansmo, Lisa .... 120, Brooks, TonieI . 89, 185 121I 147 Broome- 1-ann? - - - 175 Cansino, Margaret, 185 Brothers, David . . 108, Ca,-MI Adrian IIII 147 165 Cappelli, Charles . . 147 Bfoww Andrea ---- 35. carcaa, oviaio .... 100 ggflego- 121. Cardggas, Diana. . . 63, 1 , ,147 B'0w Ch'fS --- 112 Cardenas, Nick . .. 175 Browiwgghristopher . . . Card0naI Laura I I I 89I Browfggaqggel ' ' ' 44- Cardggg, Oscar. . . 165 BIOWIII Jaseph I I I 165 Cardona, Rene .... 33, 147 Brown, Leonard. .. 142 Canne John I 175 Brown, Samatha . . 165 Canin 'Yvonne' ' ' 37 Browmgvette. . 35,46, 165 173 ' 14 ' grownlow, James . 165 gg:g:3,32:,IHgr?,lyn'I'I 1525 rundige, Jamie .. 165 147 197 218 B'undige'Je'emy ' 185 Carpenter Jennifer Bryanggatgerine. . 81, 185 ' ' ' ' 1 , 1 0,146 Brzozowski, Carrie. 146 ',UE'ff'n'n5,Lga16t147 Brzoaogskilammie. .. 30I 151I . 1 Bueno, Richard . . . 185 - Buentgllo, Sandra. . 94, Car 1h9gn'que ' ' ' 175' 1 5 554- 136,14 2:::1S::'12..:??'12? gurimarat. Lisa II.. 111 Ca 1sfg'QQfph 'e' ureson,Natas a. 185 - ' - surf-1ii,Tanz1 .... 204 Ca 'Qg'g22'e ne' 88' Bumirgsoawn' ' 88' 90' Carrillo, Veronica . . 20, Bustamante, Frank .... Carriiirs Tamm e 3 1251165 12 53 say eo' s':::S..'2:1: ' ' y ' - a ' ' Carson, Debra .... 147 Byrd, Billy ....... 175 . B rd Elemin 67 Carter, Belinda . . . 185 y ' Carter, Sonya .,.. 175 Cartwright, Felicia. 175 Carty,Margret. 52, 53, 58, 59, 201, 202 Casanova, Gloria . . 87, , 147 I ' I Casanova, Kathy. . 185 ' , I Casanova, Robert. . 79, ' ' . 109, 165 Casanova, Victor . . 18, 5 165 Castillo, Angelita. . 175 De Los Santos Hope . . Faneii chugging I , Escobar Gerald. . . Casares, Ruth .... 165 Casares, Sonia Denise . 47, 72 Casiano, Jesus . . . 175 Casiano, Lisa ..,.. 138 Casiano, Robert . . . 10, 72, 165 Casillas, Adam . . . 175 Casillas, Belinda . . 175 Castaneda, Delia. . 206 Castellanos, Richard. . . 60, 106, 108, 109. 142, 147, 158 Castellano, Richard . . . 108. 165 Castillo, Antonio. . 147, 161 Castillo, Carol. . . 5,38, 39, 83, 96, 97, 104, 165 Castillo, Chris ..... 22 Castillo, Dorina. 96, 97, 164, 165. 168 Castillo, Erica .... 165 Castillo, Joseph. . . 185 CastilloaNancy. 22,99, 14 Castillo, Pedro .... 165 Castillo, Roland . 2,46, 109, 134, 147 Castillo, Syria .... 184, 185 Castillo, Teresa. . . 185 Castillo, Tomas . . . 185 Castro, Felipe .... 207 Castro, Rebecca . . 165 Caudell, Lawrence . 36, 37, 147, 194, 221 Cavazos, Lisa .... 175 Cavazos, Roger. . . 147, 218 Cavazos, Stephen. . 17, 147 Cavazos, Yvette . . . 89, 175 Cedillo,Amalia . . . 175 Cedillo, Esther. 22, 147 Centeno, Michael. 130, 131 Cepeda,Enrique. . 113, 175 Cernota, Kristi .... 175 Cervantes, Raymond . . 165 Cervantes, Yolanda . . . 185 Cervantez, Teresa. . 72, 175 Chain, Greg ...... 185 Chalmers, Elaine. . 185 Chandler, Derek. . 131, 165 Chapa, Daniel .... 165 Chapa, Elizabeth .. 79, 147 Chavez, Ramona.. 175 Chavez, Veronica. . 185 Cherry, Marc. 119, 165 Cherry, Shawn . . . 122, 175 Cisneros, Henry .... 25 Clark, Gary. . 114, 115, 120, 121. 201 Clark, Odena ..... 200 Clay, John ....... 147 Clay, Mike ....... 112 Clements, Bill. 24,202 Cobb, Jack . . 131, 165 Cobbs, Kenneth. . . 113 Cockertgam, Aunna. 89, 17 Colby, Joey ..,... 175 Coleman,Garland . . 31 Collazo, Sandra . . . 47, 147 Collins, James . 54, 55, 165 Compton, Christopher . Connell Kimberley. 165 207 Constante Juan . . Contreras Louis . . Contreras Priscilla. Cook Darrell ..... Cook James ..... Cook Mark ...... Cool Rosetta .... Cool Ruth Ann .... Cornelius Anthony. Cornelius, Aretha . Coronado, Aurelia. . 8 6 1 . 3 Davis, Melissa .... 185 Davis, Ronny ..... 122 Davis. Sammie .... 99, 148 Davis, Tina . . . Dawkins, Charles. . De Haro Irma .... De Haro Jose .... De La Fuente Rudy . . . DeLaGarza Mark. 175 De Leon Gina .... 146, 148 216 De Leon Norma . . . 62 3 37 8, , 14 165, 211 221 225 Coronado Jesse. . 112 Cortes Karie ,... . Cortez Anna ..... Cortez, Carlos. . . 2 11 12 102,109 146 147 196 Cortez Greg ...... Cortez Roland. . 2 Cortez, Stephanie . Cossairt, Eleanor. . Couch Genevieve. Coverdell Tim ,... Coward Becky. 63 93,185 193 Cox Sharon. . . 4 56 165 Coy Sherry . . . , Craft Staphanie . . 72 175 Crawford Andrew .... 198 200 Crayton Frances. . Criel Stacy ....., Criel Susan ..... Crisp Matthew .... Crist Sara .....,. Croft Teena ..... Cronk Carl ....... Crumley Larion. . . Cruz Barney .... 122 123 201 Cruz Brenda ..... Cruz Mike ....., Cubellis Lauren. . . 57 62 63 81 82 14 148 51 Cubellis Lisa . . 62 63 94 127 185 Cude Maggie .... Cuenca Laura. 49 175 Cuenca Rosalinda. 175 Cunningham Christy . . 15 165 Cura Brenda .... Cura Natalie .,,.. Curiale Anthony . . 47 Dalton Greg Darden Beckey 175 Darteshia Adams 184 Davis Charles 54 175 185 . 3. ', 185 , 175 147 ' , 147 , 147 . 165 , 20 , 89 165' 85 6, , 8 90' 0. . 185' ' , 185 , 185 , ' 11 , ,185 185 201 , 205 , 175 . .89. , ' 5 ,55, . ' 28 72. 148 . 148 Crapo, Deborah . . . 53, ,' 175 . 185 , 165 . 72. 175 , 185 , 175 , 53 , 201 , 112, , ' ' 185 , 185 . 53. ii. ' '. i I 216 , ' ' 165 , ' 175 , 148 198 ' D I S 26 83 170 206 208 e Los Santos anne. . . 64 De Luna Larry .... De Salme Lynette . De Valle Leticia . . De Valle Rosalinda Debrow Gladys. . . OX' DeHoyas Victoria . . 96 148 Del Valle Rosalinda Delao Raquel .... Deleon Albert .... DeLeon Dora .... DeLeon Gena .... DeLeon Leana. 7 Delgado Anthony . Delgado Arthur. . . Delgado Marisela. 83 165 Delgado Michelle'.' Del aldo Mike . 7 g . . Dempsey Paula. . . Denman Dwayne. 148 163 Denn Mary .,.... 0 Deosdade Charles .... Deosdade Theresa .... Derry Latrice. . 89 93 Diaz Diana ...... Diaz de Leon Irma. 21 36 37 38 39 50 63 104 126 143 Dilworth Wanda. . . 35 49 166 Dixon Christine. . . 148 Dixon Donald . . . 133 141 175 Dominguez Deborah . . 36 37 166 220 Dominguez Joe. . . 134 Dominique Maurice. . . 119 166 Dorantes Carol. . . 76 Dove Tammy .... 4 Dowdell Jack. . 46 47 Dreams Shelley.. 102 132 138 148 Dreher Allen. 57 166 Driskell Jennifer . 114 Dromgoole Catherine. . 72 83 166 Dromgoole Jennifer. . . Dudek Debra ..... Dudley Bryan ..,. Dugie Doran ..... Dunn Frank ..... 148 96,148 201 , 185 , 175 100 ' , ' ss. 201 ' 17. .' . 88. 0 ' ' , R 1 ,165, 170 , 207 . 30. 148 , 185 , 47 , 205 . 30. 165' , 175 , 185 , 47 , 207 , ,175, 221 , 112 , 20 . 49. Delgado, Michael 148 . 89. 185 , 207 . 88. 175 , 139, , ' 2 5 185 ' 166 ' 185 ' ' , 166 f 113, 221 ' ' ' .I 1 , 1 8 201 ' ' 197 ' ' 185 ' 176 ' , 89 , 176 , 166 Duran Thomas . . . Duron Herlinda . . . Durst Ronald .... Dusek Timmothy . . Eastenuood Clint . 126 Eaton Vince ..... Edwards Nehemiah. . . 112 124 Eggleston Ramel . 176 Elizando isa ..... Elizondo Jesse . . . Elizondo Lisa. 61 Elizondo Pedro. . . Elizondo Robert. . Elliott Tina ....,. Ellis Saprlna ...., Ellison Alonzo ..... Elmendorf Blaine. . 28 148 Enriquez Martha. . Escabedo ohn . . . Escamilla Deborah. Escamilla Fe ix . . . Escamilla oe ..,. Escamilla Ruben. Escobar Robert . . . Escobedo George. Escobedo Jeannette . . 85 87 148 Escobedo Raul . . . Eslick Darla ..... Esparza Johnathan . . . Esparza Norma . . . Esparza Ursula... Esparza Veronica . Es arza 'c ..... P Esparza Victoria . . Espino Margo. 44 Espinoza Esther. . Espinoza Juan . . . Espinoza Ri a .... Esqueda Belinda . Esquivel Carolyn . . 36 37 139 166 221 Esquivel Frank. . . Esquivel Michael. . 49 186 193 Esquivel Victor. 28 81 116 138 149 Estrada Aurora. . . Estrada Cyndi .... Estrada Lisa ..... Estrada Robert . . . 126 166 Evans Chris ..... Evans4Vanessa . . . Everett Malcomb. Ewing Leonard . . . Farias Frank .,... Farias Linda ..... Farley Vickie ,67 126 Farr Morris. 118 119 31 84 85 149 Farris Christina . . . 58 81 149 153 162 Farris Troy ...... Felan Gilbert .... Felan Robert .... 10 128 9 130 139 149 Feldmann Jens .... Felix Diana .... . . Fencl Danny ..... Fendley Vickie. 81 82 Ferguson Leanitta. 96 97 166 Fernandez Ruth. . . Fernandez Sonia . 186 Fernandez Yolanda . . . 89 186 Fielding Troy. 47 113 122 Figuerora Gabriel . . Finucane Rose. . . Fischer Richard . . Fleming Michelle . Flores Arthur. . 16 34 46 102 149 Flores4Cecilia. . 33 89 Flores Christine. . . 93 197 Flores Corrina. 89 93 Flores Flores Flores Diego ..... Helen .... eff . . . Flores Jesse ...... Flores Flores Flores Flores Flores Flores Maria. 6 Mario. 4 Michael . . . Nelda .... Patty ..... Pau 29 94 95 149 197 217 Flores Richard. . . 4 Flores Rosalinda. . Flores Ruperto . . Flores Sabrina . . . Flores Veronica. . . 93 174 176 1 Flores Victor ..... Flores Yvonne . . . Flowers Alma .... Floyd Cheryl. 114 4 Fonseca Estella. . . 89 201 206 Fox Judda ...... Fraga Claudia. 47 Francis Mary .... Franklin Bernard. 112 Franklin Linette . . Frazier Eva. . . 94 176 Freeman Harry. . . 201 Froebel Martin .. 201 , 176 , 49 , 119, 166 I . 99. 148 , 176 , 176 1 . . S '166 ' ' . 20. ' . . . 53' 56, , , 82, , ' ' 115 166 ' ' r 11 ' 148 ' 8 137' ' ' 132 ,L 20 - i 176 , 166 166 64' 145 ' ' , 126 - r . 11 . ' 186 1 95 , 176 - , 166 1 ' 1 QQ , ,109, ' ', 29 , 201 ' 166 ,J 113 20, ' 53' , 166 186 , I 99, ' ' ' 148 0 ' ' .1 2 1 ' ' ' , 108, 1 9 89 166 ' ' - Q35 .' . . . . 186 155 . . 186 ESc0bed0.An81e-- 176 Flores, Emily ..... 186 . 186 , 201 . ,1 72,188 . . 7 ' 135 I 18 .205 - 185 , 1 9,166 175 : 122 . 88. , 186 93,166 , l , , , 176 , , , . 166 , 143, ,vi 163 1 9 . 88. , 200 89,166 , 134, . .186 166 , 176 , 176 , 205 , 89, , 1 166 , , , 81 . 149 , 201 . . . 176 . . . . 201 , 149 . .1 9 . . . 88. ,' . . . ' ' 206 82. . . . .149 , 207 , 201 , 176 . . , 186 186 , 83, , 166 , ' 119 ' , ' . 87. . . 1 9 220 , 143, 163 , 178 , .3 page byryalracomales 1 223 Gaffney Thomas . . 32 Gaines .lacquez 63 81 116 138 146 149 Galvan Felicia Galvan Margaret 85 Galvez Patricia 4 Gamez Abigail Gamez Andrea Gamez Audrey 1 Gamez Eddie 18 20 10 128 39 143 149 Garcia Ann Garcia Anna Garcia Bianca 7 36 37 38 48 49 62 63 94 104 149 219 221 Garcia Brenda 36 37 149 219 221 Garcia Charlie Garcia Connie Garcia Cynthia 137 166 Garcia Diana 4 Garcia Edward Garcia Eugene Garcia Eva 206 Garcia Frank Garcia Jimmy Garcia Joann Garcia John Garcia Marcos Garcia Manbel Garcia Mario Garcia Michelle Garcia Moises 124 187 Garcia Naomi 146 149 217 Garcia Patricia Garcia PedroS Garcia Peter Garcia Rosie Garcia Rudy 4 Garcia Sara Garcia Soma 187 Garcia Suzanne Garcia Yvonne 16 89 Ganbay Yvette Garner Jason Garnett Jeff Garrison Rachel Garza Ana Garza Cleofas Garza Cris 48 49 50 Garza Efrain Garza Jesse 2 Garza Lorena Garza Pamela 37 96 167 221 Garza Paul Garza Rachel Garza Ruben 49 50 Garza Sergio Garza Veromca Garza Victor Gatlin Bonnie 102 199 ' , ... 28, 62, , , 82, 105, , 117, , A ' .... 82 149 , ' ' 1 9 , ' ' 186 , ... 149 , 35, 166 h 2. . 1 . ' , . ..,.. 176 : , ...... 72 ' , ' .... 79 ' , ' 206 ' , ' 50, ' , ' .... 1 9 ' , ... 176 ' , ... 166 ' , .. ,208 ' , .... 176, 186 ' , ' .... 176 ' , .... 176 ' , ..... 176 ' , ... 100 ' , ' 176 ' , ' .... 187 Garcia, Michael, . . 176 ' , ' ... 82 ' , ' .... 46, ' , ' .... 95, ' , ' ' 123 ' , 81, 149 ' , ..... 149 ' , ' ..... 187 ' , ..... 1 9 ' , ..... 166 .' . ' - .193 I , .. 166 167 ' , ... 187 , .... 176 . .,... 176 ' , .. 187 , ... 18,167 , .... 167 187 , ' ..... 201 , ..... 18 , .... 176 , ...... 201 , .... 176 167 . ' ..... 72 , ' ... 187 , ' ' ..... 187 224 1 Page by 'Rita Gonzales -f 1 193 201 Gawlik Regina . . . Gibbens Tammy . . Gibbons Lawanda. Gibbons Tonie .... Gibbs Willard .... Gilbert Henry. 75 Gilmore Lynora . . . 93 197 Glass Wade. 149 Gloria Carlos .... Godoy Tanya .... Golaz Tracey .... 126 187 Goldbach Elizabeth . . . Gomez Daniel. 54 150 Gomez David .... Gomez Diana . 89 Gomez Frank .... Gomez Gabriela . . Gomez Janet .... Gomez Jeanette . . 90 93 167 Gomez .lo n. . 8 Gomez Norma ..,. Gomez Pablo .... Gomez Roman. . . 167 207 Gomez Rueben. . . Gongora Melissa. . Gonzales Andrew . Gonzales Barbara. . Gonzales Bruno . . Gonzales Eddie . . . 97 177 Gonzales Ernest. . Gonzales Maria Ann. . . Gonzales Nadine . 177 Gonzales Rita . 36 37 49 81 104 150 21 Gonzales Robert. 109 Gonzales Rose Mary . . Gonzales Sandra. 150 Gonzales Ursula . . 85 86 150 Gonzales Valentine . . . Gonzalez Becky . . 187 Gonzalez Jeannette. . . Gonzalez Jennifer. Gonzalez John . . . Gonzalez Maria . . Gonzalez Mario . . Gonzalez Monica . Gonzalez Raymond . . . 138 150 Gonzalez Richard . Gonzalez Robert. . Gonzalez Steven. . . Goode Hope . . . . 162 163 Goode Larry. 113 Goode Michelle . . Goodman Dwayne .... Goodman Wayne . Gradillas Leticia. . . Gradillas Manuel. . 72 94 150 Grant Bernard. 76 77 83 167 216 Grant Gerry ..... 224 Grant, John. . . 78, 103 . ' 205 . 22. 187 , 149 . 85. 1 9 , 167 , ,201 . 39. , ' .197. 218 , 167 , 185, 187 , 105, , ,193 177' I '1o9, 167 , ,187 , 166 , 177 , 150 . 83. ,' n' 1 ,207 . 46. 167 . 167 , 141, , ' 187 , 177 , 167 Gonzales, Andy . . . 18, 232 . 89 , 177 . 96. ', 187 206' 219,2' ' ' 167' ' 167' 161' ' 187' 177' , 167 , 187 , 150 , 150 , 177 119: . . 150 , 109 , 72 , 153, , ' ,177 , 150 128' , 129 . 53. 177 Grant Lilly .... 94 95 187 217 Gray Stephanie. . . 84 85 150 Grayson Frank. . . 167 218 Grayson Michelle. 187 Green Caroyl .... OO Green Daniel .... Green James. 83 136 Green Kelli , .. 19 82 120 150 Green Sonya .... Griffin Lisa ...... Griffin Pamela . . . Groves Micheal . . Grun Daniel ..... Guajardo Joanne . Guajardo Nora .... Guajardo Salvador .... Guerra Cynthia . . . 50 60 82 Guerra Denise . . . Guerra Genevieve. Guerra Kathy. 49 Guerra Laura .... Guerra Victoria . . Guevara Richard . Gutierez Raymond .... Gutierrez Barbara . Gutierrez Connie . Gutierrez Isabell . . Gutierrez John . . . Gutierrez Monica . Gutierrez Patricia . Gutierrez Sylvia . . Gutierrez Thomas. Guzman Jaime . . Guzman Juan .... Ha SonT. ..... . Hall Audra, . . 87 150 Hall John ....... Hall Lawanna. 94 177 Halsell Craig. 94 136 Hampton Apryl . . 132 136 137 202 Hannah Mary Diane . . 35 94 132 143 146 150 Hannah Patricia . . 154 202 Hanus Charles . . 102 161 202 Hardeman Hessie. 202 Harp Michael . 52 53 78 124 125 138 150 Harris Clayvon . . . 177 Harris Daryle .... 167 , 166, , 198, 2 , 112 167 , 137, 150 , 187 . 187 , 202 . 187 , 177 . 87. 150 167 . 48. . . . 150. 216 , 187 . 79. 167 , , 177 , 167 , 114, 177 Guerrero, Enrique. 167, 218 , 167 109 . 59. 167 , 150 , 205 , 167 , 187 . 88. 177 , 187 , 177 , 167, 218 , 187 l'l ' S , 187 162 , 177 187 . 21. Harris Laura ..... Harris Theodore . . 46 142 150 Harrison Lanette. 187 Harter Beth.. 81 102 Harter Elizabeth . . 82 50 Hartfield Devin .... 1 111 8 Hartfield Karen . . . Hartfield Kimberly, 35 49 83 96 97 167 Hasting Donnie . . Hasty Gerald. 78 102 125 167 Hasty Janet . 162 202 Hatcher Lynette . . 53 57 177 Hatfield Tara ..... Hatton Steven. . . 6 127 167 Hawley Cindy . 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 65 81 10 142 6 150 223 Hawthorne Rosa. 120 138 150 Hayden Mark . 36 37 1 177 1 220 221 Hayes Clarence . . . Hayward Kathy. . . 150 Hefner Lisa.. 28 150 195 218 Hellman Nora .... Henderson Yvette. 187 Hendrus Jodie .... Herbon Grant. 81 82 143 146 150 Herbon Tasha. 53 177 Heredia Carlos. . . Hernandez Anthony. . . Hernandez Christine . . 32 199 Hernandez Cynthia . . . Hernandez Cynthia . . . Hernandez Daniel. Hernandez De ia. . Hernandez Delia. . . Hernandez Dora. . Hernandez Ernest. Hernandez Ernie . Hernandez George . Hernandez Gina. . Hernandez Greg. . Hernandez Henry . 151 218 Hernandez Jo n . Hernandez ose . . . Hernandez Josie. . 167 Hernandez Judit . . 63 Hernandez Kathryn. . . Hernandez Nancy. 177 Hernandez Oscar. 199 Hernandez Patricia . . . 44 49 83 167 Hernandez Patty.. 44 Hernandez, Paula. 187 Hernandez, Robert. 21, 3, 80, 81, 2, 10 , 146, 51, 160,163 Hernandez, Ruth . . 46, 96,151 Hernandez, Yolanda. . . 177 Hernandez Yvette. 187 . 150 105.1 ' . 2. os, , 12 , 177 . 67. 150 .' . . .167 ', 89 . 12 . 62: '. ' .'82: 2. . 14 . 78, , 21 I . ' 47 ,' 205 Henderson, Stephen. . . 177 . ' 89. 177 ', '167 187 ' 177 ' 167 ' , 167 , 1 187 , 94 , 177 , 177 , 207 , 33 , 167 . 167 . 53. ', n 167, 187 .1 38 I h 177 ' 49 ' ' 2 8 2 1 44, Herrejon Miriam . . 51 81 82 5 151 214 Herrejon Sally. 89 Herrera Monica. . . Herrera Roxanne . Heyes Candy .... Hicks Karen ..... . Hicks Sherrie. 67 Hilburn Doris. 38 Hildago Rick ..... Hildebrand Byron .... 112 134 202 Hill Teresa ...... Hines William . . . 124 202 Hinojosa Adan . . . Hinojosa Patrick. . Hinojosa Rebecca. 82 146 151 Hinojosa Victor. . . Hite Connie ..... Hitzfeld Larry . 72 75 76 202 Hodge Gaynell . . . Hodge Scott ..... Hodge Tanya . 94 177 Hohn Tracy.. . 63 81 146 151 Holcombe Kenneth . . . 32 33 36 81 82 19 198 99 200 205 208 220 221 Holguin Lisa.. 38 177 Holliday Kristie... 151 Holly Cindy ...... Holmes Tracy . 35 49 96 97 123 167 Hopper Connie. . . 187 Hopper Shannon. . 81 82 151 Howard Dawn . . . 4 Howard Rena. 89 196 Huerta Angela . . . Huff Catherine. . . Hugg Jila . .. 187 190 Hugg Randy . . 96 97 Hughes Valerie. . . 167 Huizar Debbie . . . Huizar Matthew. . . 10 72 74 75 232 Huron Dolores .... Huth Patricia .... Hutto Andy ..... Hymon Deidre . . . lbarra Denise .... 187 lslas Carlos. . 49 136 167 Ivey, James ...... 1 5 1 . 50. . . . 10 . I ,177 . 63. 89 , 177 , 167 , 47 , ,151 , ,177 , 191 , ' ' 167 , 112, f 124 , 151 . 81. ', ' 187 , 187 ,' 151 , 178 Hoggaid, Scott . . .'. 72 4. ' '. i f , ' 29 ', 187, 19 ,' '187 , 204 167 ' ' ,' 177 l. . . 72' 177 , 187 , 177 , 187 I' S J 's Jackie Sandra.. 5 177 Jackson Elmo .... Jackson Kellie. 78 88 Jackson Michael. 108 Jaeschke Lanell . . 151 James Lynette . . . Janacek Dawn . . . Janson David .... Janszen Anita . . . Janszen Jennifer. . 32 54 56 58 81, 82 8 89 90 3 102 151 Jarrett Dana ..... Jasso Rose. . . 94 151 Jasso Sandra .... Jefferson Kevin . . Jenkins Cynthia. . . 35 202 216 Jenkins Monica . . Jennings Lorraine. 202 Jimenez Cynthia Cindy. 51 81 142,144 151 Jimenez Dean . . . John Tracy ....... Johnson Brian . . . Johnson Darrel. . . Johnson Gabriel . Johnson Jean .... Johnson Kevin. . . , Johnson Koy. 119 Johnson Laurice . . Johnson Michelle .... 137 168 Johnson Patrick . . Johnson Timothy. Johnson Tony ..... Johnson Wilma . . . 957102 164 Jones A isa, .... . Jones Edward .... Jones Jennifer .... Jones Joyce ..... Jones Kristi ...... Jones Philantha . . Jones Rosie ..... Jovi Bon ......... Juarez Carolyn. 17 92 Juarez John ..... Juarez Richard . . Kace Susan 78 79 Kadl Jacequelin Kappmeyer Brenda K e er Patricia apps y39 202 220 Kappmeyer Rodney Karm Nicole 188 ' , '151 167 ' ' 167 ' , ' 200 , 187 , 177 , 187. 193 af '. ' , 9f , ' 187 I '123, 177 , 177 ,' 177 5o,' , , 82. , ' 177 , 82 , 188 , 177 , 113, 119 , 20a , 127 177 , ,158 . 37. 151 132, , Johnson, Mike .... 112 , 177 , 111, 168 , 46 . 33. . . .158. 21 , I 188 , 139 . 47. 185 , 200 , 89 , 151 , 205 , 25 141 ' ' , 108 , 112, 158 K' S 177 ' ' ', ' .. 177 188 ' y U 221 ' ' ' 203 ' Kasper Sharon . . . 20 Kasper Sheila .... Kekauoha Randolph . . 151 218 Kelley Lawrence . . Kelly Naomi ..... Kelly Phillip .... . Kemmerzehl John .... 118 119 203 Kennard Petrena. . 100 101 152 Kenney John .... Kerby Roland .... Ketcum Maria . . . Kimball David. 52 55 59 168 Kimberly Lois ...,. Kimbrough Timothy. . . Kindla Mike ..... King Kathleen . . . King Richard .... 124 188 193 Klanica Kristina . . Klaus Shelly .. 84 85 87 152 Klepac Helen .... Kluth Lea .....,. Knowles Jason . . 112 188 230 Knowles Nikko. 89 93 Knowles Roy.. 38 39 136 168 Kolodziejcyk Linda .... 10 126 27 Kosub Doris ..... Kotzur Diana .... 132 188 Kotzur Mary.. 87 168 Krachala Charles.. 55 131 178 Krajmalnik Belinda . . . Kraus Carol. 5 11 40 Krenek Angela. 21 80 15 163 14 Kreusel Dennis. . . Kroger Nathan . . Krupalla Steven . . 168 Kubicek Georgia. . 205 Kunkler Joie ..... Kuntscher James. . 55 59 61 83 168 Kuntscher Jerome .... Kuppers Karen . . . Kuppers Kristine. . Kutscher Lisa .... Kyle Royal ...... Kyle Theresa .... Kyrisch Diana .... Lacy Kim .... 67 152 Ladson Tanya. 46 168 Lake Rodney .... 113 132 178 Lakey Pearlie .... 205 Land Nora ...... 205 . 5 . . . , 188 , . , 44, . 152 . 94. . , . 168 188 , 188 , . 188 . . . , 102, . . 2. . 14 . , 99. 152 , , L , , 178 . 188 , 168 . 203 , 188 . 203 , L 4, 152 . . . , 79 . , 178 . 81 , 178 . , 109, 168 , . 127 , 188 , 188 , 112 . 112. , 152 . . , , 178 . 178 , 168 . . . , 112, 188 . , 168 . 205 , 152 . 173 , 188, . . 190 . , 122 . . . , 188 178 , 108, . , 132 . Lehman, Carl .... 207 2. . 1 . , 36, 178, 180 , , , , , 200 . . . , 114, , , , , . 211 . . , 178 . 168 203 , we . . . . , 114, 188 120 2. . 2 . , , 230 , 188 . 218 , 168 , 117, I , 188 , . 178 , 178 , 22 . . . 203 188 Q , ' 44' v 1 1 152 , 89 . 178 , 178 . 173 , 168, . 108 231 , 152 , , . 178 , 37 , 178 , 168 I I . S 168 , 178, 183 Landa Sara. 114 115 178 226 Landers Joseph. . . Lane Sonya. 114 132 Langlinais Lulie . . 137 Langston lris . 87 203 Lank Shawn .... 13 138 2 ara Andrew. 117 Lara Edward ..... Lara Ernest ..... Lara isa ..... Larsen Donald .... Lassiter Lisa ..... Laurel Rebeka . . . Lawrence James . 168 205 Lazenby Chris .... Leader Tim ..... Leal Benito ..... Leal Cecilia .. 72 Leal Daniel, .... . Leal Gary. . . Leal Mario ...... Ledezma Victor . . Ledon Andrea . . . Ledon David ..... Lee Clyde ....... Lee Fredrick .... 175 178 Lee Tondalyn .... Lemons Michele . . 37 88 90 93 221 Lenz Melissa. . 81 82 88 90 152 160 Lenz Missy. . . 81 160 Lenzy Zaza...... Leon Rafael. . . 72 83 Leos Margaret . . . Lewis Catrina . . . Leyva Jacqueline . 178 Lira Amelia. . . 96 152 LLanes Jorge .... Lloyd Tracy ..... Lockamy George. 136 138 152 Lockamy Ronald . 109 Lofman Shanie .... Long Loretta .. 21 30 Longoria George.. 166 Longoria Lucinda. . 48 49 50 51 152 Lopez Adriana .... Lopez Albert ..... Lopez Andrew. . . Lopez Anna . 117 178 Lopez Candy ..... Lopez Carmen... 3 5 10 81 82 88 90 92 102 153 160 208 211 Lopez Diana ..... Lopez Edward .... Lopez Evelyn.. 89 93 176 178 Lopez Felipa. . . 66 67 Lopez Joe Anthony . . . Lopez Karina .... Lopez Lisa. 20, 49,61, 83, 164 168. 232 Lopez, Madeline . . 153 Lopez Richard. . . 112, 188 Lopez, Sonia . . 49,168 Lopez, Tomas .... 199 Lopez Yvonne .... 168 Lott Anne .... 65 81 146 153 Lott Rufus.. 119 122, 130 203 Lowery Gloria . 14 78 79 102 178 Lowery Ricky .... Loyd Marisa ..... Lozano Lucy ..... Lozano Marcos. . . Lozano Rose ,.... Luevano Arthur. . Luevano Yolanda . 205 Lufiman Rhonda . 178 Luffman Shani. . . Lujan Joanna.. 20 38 39 83 102 164 168 224 Lujan Sam ...... Luke Rodney .... Luna Charles .... Luna Diana. . . 72 76 153 218 Luna Eugene ,... O Luna Felicia ..... Luna Herman .... Luna Phillip. 188 Luna Roseanne. . . 100 153 Lyssy David . 131 Lyssy Duane . . . 2 78 81 82 108 138 Mabry Frances . . . Mabry Karen Michelle . 22 54 55 56 58 86 169 Mabry Larry. 109 179 Mabry Paula .... 138 153 Machado David . . . Machado Lydia. . . Machicek Brian. . . Maciel Benito. 10 Maciel Victoria. . . Madison Shirnell . . 90 153 196 Madry Clara ..... Mahaffey James. . Mahany Charles . . Mahany James . . 0 Makoschey Scarlett. . . 34 52 53 54 5 59 153 Maldonado Nathan . . . 101 153 Maldonado Noelia .... Maldonado Richard. . . Maldonado Sharice . . . 169 Maldonado Sheries . . . 231 Maldonado Socoro . . . 205 Maloney Patrick. . 218 Maloney Shadonna , . . 169 Maltos Anne ..... 153 ,' ' 168 , 117 , 188 , usa , 153 , 153, 218 I 185 , ' 178 , 178 , isa , ' 2 5 , 169 , 205 , ,189 . 99. , ' ,179 153 ' ' ' M ' S . 32. 199 I '12O. ', 33 , 189 . 54. 179 , ,179 . 179 . 88. ,' ' 205 . 203 , 162 . 2 2. 203 . '. , . 8. 189 ' 128 ' Mangold Carl . . . Mann Carolyn. 33 153 Mann John ...... Marcial Michael . . 179 Marciel Christina . . Marin Richard . . . 169 228 Marin Ruben .... Markle Krista. . 89 93 179 223 Marks Denise. 15 53 54 55 56 58 88 90 143 153 Marks Michele. . . Marshall Kevin .... Marshall Stacie . . . Martin Andrew . 2 78 82 102 108 138 143 154 163 Martin Anissa. 67 169 Martin Candle .... Martin Corrie .... Martin James Darren. . 28 154 197 Martin Merry .... Martin Pamela . . . Martin Paul. 108 111 Martinez Antonio. 179 Martinez Connie. . Martinez Cruz .... Martinez Debbie. . Martinez Dennis . . 57 59 83 169 Martinez Dina . . . Martinez Elizabeth. Martinez Esther . . 148 154 Martinez Gloria . . . Martinez Janet. . . Martinez Jeannette . . . 83 169 Martinez Jose .... Martinez Lillina. . . Martinez Louis. . . Martinez Lupe .... Martinez Marc. 60 83 109 169 Martinez Mark. 22 60 Martinez Melinda . 87 Martinez Michelle. 20 81 87 154 Martinez Mike .... Martinez Monica.. 56 58 169 Martinez Nancy Ann . . Martinez Noemi . . 189 Martinez Ofe ia . . Martinez Patricia. 123 Martinez Robert . 154 4 Martinez Roland. 124 Martinez Rosie . . . 92. 189 Martinez. Sarah . . . , Martinez, Scott .... Martinez Stephen . Martinez, Terry .... , Martinez, Tony . . . Martinez, Valerie . . , Martinez Veronica .... Martinez, Victoria . Martinez, Yvette . . , 127, use I '169 I 17 , 108, , ' 179 ,' ' 179 , ss , 35 I '79, 169 , 189 ,' ' 189 , 89. 199 169 ' ' I 189 , 189 , 189 . 53. ', ' ' 179 . 79. 154 , 169 Martinez, Gina .... 90. I 49, 169 , 154 ', 189 , 179 , 112 . 67. 154 107: , ' ' 154' ' ', ' 18 154' I l 189 189' ' 21 ' ' 189' ' . 89. 89 179 33. 154 , 154 94 139 108 63 169 189' 154 189 'ji' Page by Rita Conzales f 225 Massey, Chris . . . Mater, Diana . . 89 93 Mathers Cynthia. . 154 Matthews Otis. . . 122 132 Mauricio Ray .... Mayberry Sharon . . Mayes Kellei .... Mayes William . . . Mc Court Andy. . . Mc Lean Jonathan .... McCabe Wanda. . . 2 McCall Charlotte . McCall HT ...... McCall Janellen. . 179 McCarthy Scott. . McClung Michael . 94 McCutchen Michelle. . McDonald Dottie, 203 Mcfall Tracee . 89 93 McFarland James. Medellin Cindy ..., Medellin Mark . . . Medellin Palo ..... Medina Joanna. . . Medina Jovita. . . . 4 Medina Mike .... Medina Perla .... Medina Rose .... Medrano Joe .... Meier Laura . . 96 Mejia Evette ..,.. Melia Patricia .... Mendez Annette . 4 123 132 189 Mendez Joe ..... Mendiola Angelita. Mendiola Melissa . . Mendiola Samuel . Mendoza Debbie . Mendoza Donna . . Mendoza Marcon . Mendoza Marco . Mendoza Patricia . Mendoza Pau . . . . Mendoza Sergio. . Mendoza Vianika . . Merritt Melissa. . . 189 Mesa Becky ..... Mesa Joe.. 53 72 74 Mesa Valerie .... Meshew Tammy . . 78 79 82 02 Mesquias Johnny. 155 Metzger Catherine. 63 169 216 Meyer Loretta. 53 56 58 142 155 Michell Robert. . . Middleton Carl . . . Mier Bryan ..,... Miller Michael . . . Miller Robert .... Milligan Kathleen .... 140 189 Minor Nathan .... Minor Paul ...... Miranda Denise . . Miranda Jeanette . 67 155 Miranda Thomas . 179 134, 179 189 , 109, , 161 , 67 , 154 , 179 , 179 179 . 2L 03 , 169 , 154 231 , 109, 179 179 189 189 . 154 , 89 . 179 . 96 . 154 . 15 , 169 , 189 , 189 . 179 , , 154 , 169 , 179 . 11 . Mendez, Denise . . 179 , 179 . 179 , 49 . 189 , 155 . 169 , 112 , 112, 189 . 93. 189 , l 78, 169 , 108, 169 , 38 , 169 169 , 179 . 14. . . . 1 . 155 , 112 , 166 , 131 , 179 , 155. 161 , 127 , 155 , 179 . 66. 226 1 Pageby,Rita G0nzaleS , A Mitchell Charles. . . Mitchell Robert . . 112 Mitchell Rodney. 122 189 193 Moczygemba Debbie. . 53 81 82 96 155 Moeller Michael . 112 Mojica Irma ..... Molina Elsa.. 81 105 Monita Rudy ..... Monteith Robert.. 189 Montemayor Joey. 169 Montes Montes Montes Montez Montez Montez Montez 21 Pau . 33 155 Paula . 38 88 104 169 Richard . . 0 ..... John .... Monica . . Roxanne . . . 90 93 1 223 Montgomery Monty. . . Montieth Robert. . Montoya Anthony, Moody Paul . 109 Moore Brian ..... Moore Curtis .... Moore Cynthia . , . Moore lla . . Moore Jerry. . 30 Moore Mary.. 78 155 Moore Sheridan. , 195 Moore Tracy ..... Moore Wanda .... Mora Alfred ..... Mora Leonard. 28 66 Morales Arturo .... Morales Elizabeth. 28 Moran Manuel. 28 49 128 139 155 Moreno lsea ..., Moreno Jacob . . . Moreno Jennifer. . Moreno Jesse .... Moreno John. . . . 117 203 Moreno Nora .... Morgan Ronald . . . Morgan Shari. 59 Morris Melvin .... Morris Paulette , . Morsman April . . . Mosely George. . . Mosley Stacy .... Moszee Ronda. . . Moyes Derek. . 34 49 Mudery Sandra . . . 00 Mueller Ruth .. 58 60 83 169 216 Muenchow Eric . . Muller Micheal. . . Muniz Ruben .... Muniz Yvette .... Munn Mike... 53 Munoz Elda . 127 Munoz Fernando. Munoz Irma ..... Munoz lsaura .. . Munoz Patricia . . . Murray Annette . . . Mutz Tro ...... Myart, Jacquline. . . , 203,216 Myart James .... . 47 189 . 207 155 , 18 . I . 91. . , 169 ,El y 179 , 179 . 189 . 3. 88, , , 169, 99 , 112 , 179 , , 169 , 189 , 189 , 189 , 105,117 179 , , 195, 203 200 , 189 , 169 , 179 155 , 14 95, 217 , I 179 , 131 . 179 . 179 , 116, . 169 . 31. 203 , , 179 , 155 , 155 , 155 , 208 , 179 , 155 179 . 37. 2 , 124 , 169 , 155 , 189 , , 179 . , 186 , 109, 169 , 200 , 141, 203 . 53. 169 , 94 , y 179 35 , 179 N,S Najera, Rosalinda . 155 Nali,Joseph . . . 15, 83, 126, 127, 169, 170 Narvaez, Jaime . . . 179 Narvaez, Rudy .... 179 Nash, Linda. . 146, 155 Nava, Betsy ...... 64 Neal, Kimberly. . . 126, 129 Netherly, Felicia . . 169 Netherly, Vincent. 179 Nethery, Felicia .... 87 Nguyen, Lien. . 81, 155 Nichols Darin 140, 189 Nichols,Jimmy . . . 189 Nichols Wayland. . 179 Niemietz Michael .... 186 188 189 Niestroy Dianna . Nieto Pamela . . . Nieto Robert ..... Nious Winifred . . . 67 155 Noble Otis ...... Nockroes Roxanne . , . Nolan La Ronda. . . 146 155 161 Nolasco Elamar . . Noyola Melissa. . . O Rear Shaniece. . 65 O Neil Norman. . . 203 Ochoa Ella. 105 117 Ochoa Frances. . . Ochoa Lucy ..,.. Odem Barbara . . . 154 203 12 52 54 57 59 88 90 155 211 Ojeda Julian ..... Oliver Greg. . 9 180 196 Opio Sofia ...... Orcasitas Joann . . Ortiz Antonia ..,. Ortiz Carlos . ,166 Ortiz Cruz ...... Ortiz Elisa . . . Ortiz Felix . . 138 155 Ortiz Judy ...,.. Ortiz Martina .... Ortiz Michael. 9 180 217 Ortiz Monica .. 36 37 169 221 ,' ' 121 179 . 180. 195 , 33 . 66. .' 180 189' . 82. .' ' 180 , 189 0 I S ' 180 ' 180 ' ' . 189 , 169 . 21. Oehler, Tammie. . 3, 5, V. . . 180 . 4,133. , ' 189 , 189 , 169 . ,169 , 189 , 87,155 195 , 132,13e. , ' 169 . 189 , 4,102 Ortiz Rachel .,... Ortiz Rosa .... 89 93 Osburg Dwayne . . 189 Osbur Sharon .. Otero Laura ,.... Oviedo Gina ..... Owczarzak Dione. 155 Owens Chris. 169 218 Owens Reba. . 89 Owens Zerick . . . 195 218 Pacheco Amos . . 131 190 Pacheco Christine. 82 96 97 155 Pacheco Lisa .... Pacheco Michelle . 96 97 170 Pacheco Norma . . 155 Pacheco Tina Marie. . . Padilla, Melinda . . Paez Lisa . . 114 132 134 137 190 Paiz Manual ..... Paiz Theresa ..., Paiz Tonie ...... Palamarchuck Karolynne. . . 8 203 216 Palamarchuck Kevin . . Palmer Eureka . . . Palos Mark . . . 33 38 Pantoia Eva. . . 49 50 Pantoja Lisa. . 46 Pape Shannon ..,. 178 180 Parker Glenn . 54 Parra Jesse . 112 Parson Mike ....., Parsons David . . . Parsons John . 37 Passano Jo ...... Pastrano Jo Ann. . Patterson Freddie. Payne Lisa ...... Payne Sheila . 94 Pearson Martha. . Pearson Mary .... Peavler Charolette .... Peavler Stephen. . . Peazant Cleo .... Pedroza Patricia. . Pena Christine .... Pena David ..... Pena Ralph. 170 226 Pena Ronnie .... Penn Hilda.. 203 216 Pereida Priscilla. 114 Pereida Roger . . . Perez Adela ..... Perez Cynthia .... Perez Elizabeth . . . 94 180 Perez Frances. . . Perez Geraldine 135 170 196 Perez Gilbert Perez Linda 96 156 Perez Mark Perez Melissa 134 190 Perez Moses 82 142 146 156 Perez Pablo Perez Ray 38 72 Perez Roxanne 0 Perez Stacey 88 90 Perez Steven Perez Tim Perez Vivian Perry Alfred Perryman Wanda Perryman Yolanda Perusguia Cindy Perusquia Maribel Peschke Jason Pesina Manuel Peterson Thomas Peterson Virgil Petty William Phelps De Shawn 114 132 197 Phelps Diane Pieprzica Carol Pierce Claudia Pina Sandy Pineda Hernan 6 81 2 2 Pintor Liza Pittman Angela Pittman Kim Placker Veronica Polk Eugene 113 170 Poole Angela Portlllo Angela Portillo Manuel Portlllo Noemi Potts Jeff Prado Michelle Preciado Alice Price Eva 55 90 Price Marion 96 97 Price Tonya Pneto Gabriel Prieto Oscar Prieto Ruben Prince Susan 56 58 72 170 Proa John Proa Michelle Pruski Deborah 59 181 Pruski Leslie 63 170 224 Pruski Shannon 55 190 Pruski Wayne 81 82 10 128 39 Psengrk Dorothy 66 Puebla Alejandro 190 Puente Norma Puga Alex Pullam Anissa 123 191 Pulliams Kathryn 181 , 169 , ' .. , ', ' , ' .... 205 2, 127, , ' .. , 1 0 . ..... 156 , 169 , ' ... 114, , 155 , . ' . ' , ,216 ' . . 189 , . ..,. 190 . 169. , ..... , . , ... 18 180 ' ' , .... 136 ,' ....... 72 , .,... 180 , ..... 204 lb I , ..35 156 ' ', ' ..49 179 . 156 ' , .... 79 ' , ...180 ' 130' . . 203 ' , ...124, Y' I ' 203 , 169 , ' ' .... 180 ' , ' ..., 156 1 A 150, H 105 190 ' , A .... 89 I 190 180 . . ' ' f - --f---- if f 155 f, , 8 Q 156i , 170 , 15 , , ...... 180 1 0' ' , .. 120, , 180 , ' , ' .... 114, 203 120,18O' . 170 1 - 190 I , ' , ..,. 11L 156 . , , , , .... 190 94 ' , ... 190 . ,170 ' . .. 170 , 79, ' , ' .... 44 , 132 , ,170 , ... 181,183 , ,190 . ' -.-190 . 46 ' , ' ...170 . 180 Q . , . .156 , ,221 , .. . . , 203 203 , 170 ' , ..... 181 . 130 ' , ' .... 181 . 180 - , ....,. 33 . . 102 ' , .,.. 190 , 180 - , ,, , , , 156 , . , ...... 0 190 I ' lulh 126 , 54 3 ... 55 , 190 , . 180 ', ' .. ,83, . 78 . - 180 ', .,. 54. 230 ' ' 3' , ' ' . 125, 2, , 1 , 170 156 190 ' 03 A A . 188 Q ... 181 f 17 . ..,.... 170 . 190 , ' ...114 . 63, , ,' 103, ' ' 156 Quinn Robert . . . Quinones Leticia. 114 Quintanilla Isaac . 191 Quintero Barbara. 156 Quintero Rachel.. 181 Quintero Roy. . 84 85 Quintinilla Ruth. . . 96 97 116 Raabe Gayle Ann Rabedeau Estelle Rakowiza Michael Ramirez Albert Ramirez Delfina Ramirez Diana Ramirez Gloria Ramirez Grace Ramirez lrma Ramirez Javier Ramirez Raymond 67 156 Ramirez Robert Ramirez Ruben Ramirez Susan 2 Ramirez Veronica 173 Ramirez Vivian Ramos Alfred Ramos Christine Ramos Monica Ramos Phillip Ramos Roland Ramos Veronica Randow Bonnie Randow Shirley Rangel Sylvia Rangel Tomas 49 Ransleben Brenda Ransleben Cheryl 78 Rasor Lisa 15 52 81 82 83 88 90 91 142 157 Ray David Reagan Ronald Reeves Erwin 129 203 Rehfeld Robert Reichert Jason 122 170 Reicherzer Karen 57 58 59 96 Reicherzer, Karen Reinen, Cheryl 157 Reinen Kathy. 53 59 170 224 Reinen Kathy ,.... Reinen Polly ..... Reinen Russell. . . Reinhard Cecilia.. 4 Rendon John .... Rendon Nichole . . . Reyes Alma ...... Reyes Jesse. . . 2 109 157 Reyes John ..... Reyes Manuel . . . Reyes Melissa. 89 93 Reyes Pau . . . Reyes Robert .... Reyes Roxanne. . . Reyna Gina ..... Reyna Joe . . Reyna Melissa . . . e na Rene ..... Reyna Robert .... Reyna Vanessa . . . Reyna Veronica. . . Reyna Yvette .... Rice Eric . . . Rich Shirley. . . 27 60 61 203 216 Rich Steven. . . Richardson Marcus. . . Rico Dinnie . . 94 191 Rico Glenn ...... Rigal Sandra. . 20 157 Riley Timothy. 49 51 4 Rincon Richard . . Riojas Patricia . . . Riojas Pedro. . 72 Rios Blanca ..... Rios Yvonne ..... 0 Ristow Rita ..... Rivas Araceli. . 63 81 82 157 Rivas Brenda. . . 7 37 94 170 Rivas Brian. 108 Rivera Angela .... Rivera Marcos. . . Rivera Margaret. . Rivera Michelle . . Rivera Ra . . 05 Rivera Reynaldo. . Rivera Richard . . . Rivera Robert . . . Rivera Ruben .... Rivera Rudy ..... Rivera Yvonne . . . Roach Barbara . . . Roach Belinda . . . Roberson Mary. . . Roberts Adrianne . , 102 157 Roberts, Jennifer. . Roberts, La Vonne. . Robinson Alverez. Robinson, Genevieve . . 78 203 Robinson George. 204 Robinson Terry . . Robles Aida ..... Robles Elaine .... Robles Patricia . . . Robles, Penny .... Robles, Raul. 128, 139, 157 Robles, Robert .... 94 , 83 I , 207 , 207 , 20 , 181 , 18 , 87 . .108. 191 112' ' ' 162 , , , 191 191 , , , . 181 , , i 77,170 , , 181 , , , , 170 156 , 191 , , , 112,191 , , 181 R y , 181 , 191 . 94. 181 . 92. 191 I , 191 S , 131,191 , 78, 79, 170 157 , 157 Ramirez David 82, 102, 157, , 191 , 157 , ,181 , 181 , 20 , 205 . .77. . .36. , , , 221, 231 . .181. 231 , 191 , 112, 191 , 170 , 191 , y 1 ,157 , 181 , 181 , 157, 218 , 171 , 157 , 181 , 203 , 181 . 203 , 72 191 47 , 137, 191 , 119, 138 , 191 , 157 , 49. 171 171 , . 170 , . 205 ' , ' . 181 ' , ... 170 ' , ' ... 128 ' , ' .. 156 A , ' ... 170 ' , ' 170 ' , ... 170 ' , .... 191 ' , ' .., 139. 170 ' , . 33. A , .. 181 ' , ... 170 A , ... 00 168. ' , A ' ... 89. 181 , ... 128, 181 , A A .. 156 Ramos, Johnny . . . 181 , A ... 191 , ' ' .... 156 , ... 156 , ' .. 181 , ' .. 156 , ' .. 170 , ' ..., 191 , . ,54, 181 , . 83, 170 181 . ' . . .56. , ' ...... 181 , .... 25 , ' ... 112, . ... 70. 170 ' , ... 83, ' . -- 52. . . . .97, 170 ' . 102 Rochester June . . 181 Rodriguez AnthonyC. . 126 127 191 Rodriguez Carmen .... 191 196 Rodriguez Cecilia . 1 Rodriguez Claudia .... Rodriguez Cynthia ..,. Rodriguez Dora .. 71 Rodriguez Elizabeth. . . Rodriguez Eugene. 22 36 37 102 157 221 Rodriguez Felipe. . Rodriguez Frank. . Rodriguez Gina . . . 137 181 Rodriguez James. . 72 76 171 Rodriguez Jesse . . Rodriguez Jimmy. Rodriguez Joe .... Rodriguez Juanita. Rodriguez Kelly . . . 88 90 142 Rodriguez Laura. . Rodriguez Marylou. Rodriguez Melissa . Rodriguez Paul . . 162 218 Rodriguez Phillip. 4 198 200 Rodriguez Raoul. . Rodriguez Rene. . 131 181 Rodriguez Robert . Rodriguez Roger . . Rodriguez Veronica . . . 18 126 157 Rodriguez Victor. . Rodriguez Xavier . Rogers Tricia .... Rollins Anthony . . Romano Grant. . . Romano Heidi. . . 191 193 Romero Rosie .... Roos Lorna . . . 28 72 76 81 82 157 Rosas Daniel .... Rosas Daniel .... Rosas Gabriel . . . Rosebrock Cindy . 191 Rosebrock Johnathan . Rosemond Alecia. 181 Ross Gene... 54 171 Ross Kandee.. 78 79 88 90 171 Ross Katrina Lorna . . . 35 146 157 Ross Kenneth .... Ross Lorna ...... Roth Patricia .... Rudd Andrea .... Rudd Marvin.. 53 57 78 138 157 216 Rudwick Cara. . 5 181 Ruffin Joezett. 89 93 Ruffing Melissa . . Ruggle Julie ...... Ruiz Laura . . 26 Ruiz Patricia ..... Ruiz Roxanne. 89 ', 81 181 ' 181 ' , 1 191 ' , ' , , 128: ', 222 , 181 . 22. '. 53. ' ,' 171 , 127, 181 , 181 . 157 . 15. . . . 157. 162 , 180 . 73. 157 . 17. 184 , 157. '. 19 , ', 157 4 , 113, ', 181 . 15. 191 Rodriguez, Ronald. 191 ' , ' 199 , 181 , 181 , 157 , 181, 232 , 102, ,' 191 ,' ' ' 113, 181 , 181 , 130, 157 157 ' , ' ' 191 , 148 , 184, 191 , 191 181 ' ' , 171 , 47 , 1 ,181 , 171 , ,181 Sabbs Yvette ..... Saenz Diane . . 80 81 204 214 216 Sage Denna ..... Salais Debbie. 96 157 Salais Melissa . . . Salais Steven . . . Schirmer, Shaunere . . . 78, 79, 158 Schmidt, Albert. . . 204 Scholwinski, Scott. 182 Schuette, Laura. . . 92 Schuette Margarete. . . Schuh Patty ..... Schuman Cindy . . . Schutte William . . 182 Schweers Shane . . 77 109 133 171 Scofied Monica . . 158 Scott Karen ..... Scott Marsha .. 46 89 Scott Maudesta. . . 146 158 Nm. X F - N 9 it X Q 7 dancesiatthe',Halloween pep-rallyn ..-A ifunl f1fPhoto' by 7 Hnayabfg jjj - .Ag Salas Leanord . . . Salaz Yvonne .... Salazar David ..... Salazar George . . Salazar Henry .... Salazar Jorge .... Salazar Martin . . . Salazar Sandra. . . Salias Steven . . 10 72 Salinas Angel .... Salinas Ermelinda. 50 88 93 182 Salinas Sam ..... Saltarelli Florence .... Sanchez Anita. 49 93 Sanchez Barbara . Sanchez Diana . . . Sanchez Jesse . . . Sanchez Katherine . . . 79 157 Sanchez Lou Ann . Sanchez Richard . Sanchez Robert . . Sanchez Roger. . . Sanchez Sandra . . Sanchez Virginia. . Sandidge Tim . . . Sandoval Melanie.. 22 Sandoval Ricky. . . Saucedo Juan. . . . , 205 , 171 , 49 , 108, 109 , 182 , 171 , 191 , 182 , 171 , 191 204 182 , 182 , 191 , 166 . 114 , 158 , 158 , 171 , 158 , 192 , 131. 192 , 182 , 192 Scott, Mavis ..... 205 Scott, Veronica ,... 47, 193 Sczech, Kristi . . . 3, 83, 88, 90, 92, 93, 97, 164, 171, 211 Sedillo Mauricio . 126 166 171 Segovia,Joe . . 32, 199 Segovia Rosemary .... Seguin Arthur . . . Segura Melissa . . . 47 76 Seifert Melissa . . . 55 58 171 Sellars Charles . . . Seller Gail ...... Serrano Leticia. . . Shaw Diane. . . 56 62 63 202 Shaw Lorin ...... Shaw Theresa. 54 57 63 82 146 158 Shears Kenneth . . 182 Sheffield Dessynie. 21 83 102 164 168 171 172 Shelton Sandra. . . 182 Sheppard Belinda. 67 182 , 127, 192 , 16. .' 54. I. . 98, 171 . 182 . 182 Sharp, Evelyn .... 204 , ' 182 216 ' ' ' ggi.: pagggby,-Riga f 227 Sheppard Brian. . Shields Todd. 44 182 Shuman Cindy. 18 33 48 49 81 02 146 158 Sierra Michelle.. 114 134 135 182 Sifuentes Gasper. 182 Silva Mark. 49 80 81 4 Sims Mayme .... 116 Siordia Jesse .... Siordia Julia ..... Siordia Julisa .... Skrobanek Gary. . . 82 158 Skrobarcek John. . Smith Annette. 85 87 Smith Charlie .... Smith Demetria.. 1 4 123 192 Smith Monique , . . Smith Percy ..... Smith Shannon .. Smith Thomas . . . Smith Yvonne .... Solar Joann ..... Solis Irma ....... Soliz Cecilia ..... Sonnier Anette. . . Sonnier Tina. . 28 82 84 85 158 Sorrell Charles . . . 100 101 204 158 , 112, 192 2125 ' ' ,' , . i I 102, '. iss: 21 , 197, 204 , 158 , 182 , 175, 182 Skojd, Cora ...... 192 . 31. ' , 171 f 177 . 1 i . ' 49. 182 , 138 , 182 , 192 , 192 , 182 . 192 . 192 , 171 .' ' 99. Sosa Leticia. . . 18 36 49 82 1 158 7 Sosa Melissa. 18 186 192 Sosa Rosalinda. . . Soto Jacob ...... Soto Jesse ..,.... Soto Leticia ..... South Shannon . . Southerland David . . 5 Southerland Harrell . Sparkman Bonnie .... 204 216 Spinks Steven . . . Stahl Carol .. 63 164 171 172 Stanford Trina. 35 81 82 158 Steen Kenneth. . . Stephens Tabitha. Stevens Olic ..... Stewart Yvonne . . Stinnett Leonard . . Strader Judson. . . Strait Darshania . . Strait George ..... Strickland Laurie . . Stroud Carlton .... Stryk Carolyn .... 4 Stuckey Matthew . 61 77 83 105 171 Stuteville Paul. 53 54 57 58 83 Suarez Dorina . . . Suarez Joey ..... Suarez Melissa. . . Suarez Pete ..... cohgiaiuiiaiahgfaesbyffaaihegfigga qHilii.ggistahdihg,9'i Dlayiaife-z Rich'a1fdf.Marin and 'YusefWaif8.' QPhot6ffl5yf Suarez Yvonne . . . 100 159 Sullivan Duane. . . Sullivan Lorrie. 52 53 57 59 102 183 Sullivan Sh Dawn. . 35 114 183 Summers Laura. . . Svec Jennifer .... Swanson Kristin . 231 232 Swanson Mary. . . 0 Swisher Keisha . . . 67 171 Tafolla Lara 16 197 Tapia Ruben 122 183 Tardy Michelle Tate Ta Tanisha 9 Tatum Brodrick 192 Tavitas Jeanie 88 90 93 183 231 Tavitas Jesse Taylor Christine Taylor Doris Taylor Mascio 4 Taylor Sue 85 87 Taylor Trachelle Tealer Cornelius Tedrow Natalie Tello Alice Tello Annette Tello Jeannette Tello Karen 89 93 Thomas Dauphne 47 Thomas Monica 9 Thomas Terrance, 122 Thompson Carla . . Thompson Colleen. 63 81 82 159 216 Thompson Jennifer. . . 114 192 Thompson Kenny .... 10 110 8 Thrasher Lewis . . Tijerina Gloria . . . Tobares Monica. . . Tondre David .... Torres Elisa ..,.. Torres Eugina . . . 123 192 Torres Jerry ..... Torres Jesse ..... Torres Patricia . . . Torres Sandra . 88 90 93 171 Torres Suzette . . . Torres, Trini ..... Torres, Ursula .... Torrez, Ralph .... 159 Town1s?nd,Christine. . . 1 Townsend. Shannon . . . 183 '72, Strolling down the hall, Cindy Hawley thinks about her future while locker buddies, Roxanne Montez and Krista Marble think about boys iPhoto by Anaya7 Traugott Patrick 96 97 156 159 Traviesco Susan 100 Travieso Susan 100 171 Travieso Toby 128 183 Trejo Rosemarie Trevinio Sandra Trevino Debra Trevino Jesse Trevino Jose 33 Trevino Roland. . . Trevino Sandra. . . Trinidad Dorothy. 114 Trinidad Sylvia . . . Trujillo Viola . . 85 87 Tudyk Linnette . . . 79 183 Tudyk Lisa ...... Turner Eugene . . . Turner Robby .... Turner Susan . . . Turner Vicky... 5 80 Tutt Tammy . 79 102 Tyler Byron ..... 4 Tyler Yolanda .... Tyson Micheal . . . U' 5 Ullmann Donna . . 193 Urzua Jose . 81 159 Vaiadez Joann . 89 93 Vaiadez Maria . . . Vaiadez Melinda. . Valasquez Santos . . Valdez Arturo ..,. Valdez Deborah . . Valdez Enrico .... Valdez Patricia , . . 86 159 Valdez Roxanne . . Valdez Valerie . . . Valdez Yvonne. 84 85 87 159 Valfre Donna .... Vallez Rose Mary . Van Barren Derick .... Vargas Laura .... Vargas Raquel .... Vasaldua Kathy . . Vasques, Bertha . . . Vasquez, Becky. . . 171 Vasquez, Elena .... 48 Vasquez, Kris .... 159 Vasquez, Norma . . 171 Vasquez, Ray .... 159 v.4. tj- L sl -i. . , ,I Af A I K. v .S 228 7 eggs'iQy1'Rii5'1aiS52ai'i5532 Wahrmund Pamela . . . -is are,Ra.lph1f?ena.and-.Sara-P9P49f:fPl19f9 bvfwaval Vasquez Robert . . 183 Velasquez Alma . . 171 Velasquez Pierre. 104 202 204 Vera Brenda ...... Vidal Michelle . , . Vidal Rudy .. 27 164 Vidales Armando . 172 Villalobos Lisa. 89 183 Villanueva Ann .. 117 138 159 Villanueva Kristine. 49 172 218 Villanueva Mary Alice . 112 193 Villareal Estella . . 183 Villareal Esther. . Villareal Rick .... Villarreal Esther. . Villarreal Rebecca .... Villarreal Valerie. . . Villarreal Yvette . . Villarreal Zulema . . 172 221 Vitela Fernando. . Vitela Rita ...... Vliet Joely . . . Vrana Chris. . . 78 79 , ' 20 , 193 172 ' ' ', '116, 193 ' . I 178, 183 , 183 , 178 193' , 49 , 193 . 37. , ' 193 , 159 , 88,172 183 ' ' rl ...' E - . 1 I Waclawczyk, Johnny. . . 26 102 159 161 Wagenfehr Dona.. 53 54 55 56 57 58 81 82 120 124 138 159 Wagenfehr John . . 55 193 Wahl John ....... Wahl Mary ...... Wahl Robert. 58 88 89 96 172 196 Walker Janita. 47 Walker Stacey . . . Wallesch Shayne. . 49 50 51 83 Walter Gregory. . . Ward Brian ..... Ward Chris ...... Ward Yolanda .... Ward,Yusef. .. ,47, 172,228 Warren, Lisa . . 86, Warren, Nicole . . . Washington, Alvin . . 9 Washington, Nicole . . , Watson, George. . . Weakley, Emma . . 5 Weaver, Shawn . . . Webb, Samuel . . . , Webb, Sharita ..... Weir, Bonnye . . 17, 32, 49, 102, 146 Wells, Chris . . 59, 126, Welz, Trina. 28, 64, 65, Wernli,Angela . 22, 23, Wetz, Kathy. . . 82, 160 White,Cynthia 193 White, Gloria. . 46, 172 White, Kenneth . . . 46, ' , 23. , ' 55 , 200 , ,109, 183 . ' , . 97. , ' ,193 , , 193 Villanueva Michael . . . Wallace' Richard, , 204 . 48, , . , .172 , 172 , 193 , 112 , 159 34 172 172 6 172 183 20 193 119 172 72 172 W S 172 113, 172 Whiteman, Cheryl. . 48, 49, 50,204 Whiten,William . . . 83, 172, 217, 224 Whitley, Terri . 47, 160 Whitney, Cherie . . . 82, 114, 115, 146, 160 Wiatrek, David . . . 139, 160 128, Wier, Bonnye . . 50, 82, 160 Wier, Tim ....... Wilcox, Tina ..... Williams, Andrea . . Williams, Corey. . . 183 172 172 172 Williams, Denise. . . 78, 79 Williams, Dorraine . 16, 47,63,102, 160 Williams, Elizabeth .... 123 Williams, Eric . . . . WilIiams,Joann . . 193 WiiiiaITlS Joe ..... 160 137, Williams Joseph. . . 46, 138 160 Williams Les ie . . Williams Linda. 35 49 96 160 Williams Lindi . . . Williams Louise . . 4 Williams Melisha . . Williams Michael . Williams Monica. . Williams Rayford . Williams Tabitha. . Williams Teresa . . Williams Tosha . . . Willis Sterling .... Wilson Andrenette .... 1 14 34 Wilson Angela . . . Wilson April ..... Wilson Cornell. 35 94 Wilson Joyce . 87 160 Wilson Karen .... Wilson Kelly. 3 36 37 56 88 90 Wilson Sabrina . . . Wilson Tracy .... Winn Lillie ..,... Wison Tracy ...... Witherspoon Richard. . 77 82 108 172 Woiten Bryan .... Wonsetler Susan. 105 Woodard Vanessa . Woods Carlton. . . 124 Woods Larita .... Woolf Danny .... Wrase Mark. 110 139 Wright Vaughn . . . 87 160 . . . 160. 211, 221 , 172 , 183 , 205 , sa ,' ' ' 193 Wong, Judy ...... 160 172 ' ' . 87. 2oo 193 ' , 172 . 183 152 ' ' . 85. Ximenez Elizabeth .... Zaleski Anissa. . . Zamora Frank. . . Zamot Jeannette . 193 Zaragoza Rudy. . . Zavala Andrew. . . Zertuche Arthur . . Zoblosky Dana . . . Zubiate Michael . . 20 49 128 Zulaica Lisa ..... Zuniga Tanya .... Zurita Adam ..... Zurita Jeannie. 49 50 804 81 160 163 , 183 , 172 . 193 , 183 . 18, , , , 139, 143, 156, 160, 163 , 133 , 193 , 172 21 N , V ra YA sr F' n g ignighlanqszggriaggygare enjqyingmeipselvesiat.the7ipeesti,Sp,riiig,FesQr1rj 7the mst qryffof Hi,ghia'nds.a0?h9t9 ii,r ,,., 1 at 1 fffage Ritafionzales ,l 229 n Owl world, the Student Council held Teen Day on April 11 where over 400 participants took part in the Mini-Olympics at Memorial Stadium. Since it was established by a Highlands student, Patsy Her- nandez, two years ago, it has brought hope to many abused children in San Antonio. At this meet, over 55,000 was raised for the San Antonio Cares 0wl world has pride for Kids and the prevention of child abuse. The event was organized by Angela Krenek, and hosted by the Student Council, which sold tickets to spectators, and collected entry fees from teams and prizes fro sponsors to purchase informati materials and to help families wi the problem of child abuse throu counseling programs. This is how in Owl wor students participate in their co munity and their school, he themselves and others, alwa showing school spirit and scho pride. if , 59 --sk -A .. 'Elf '+f 5'?'r'+A-'T 11 . ,,, - 1 ' 9 .in..,,, W S 1 Ve' ' . Q' '- any of if 0 ' :Q ' ,Q tv 'wt 2 .l.4...s4'eG1'fia0mE' wil l 1 73: .. l a',3' ' 1-al -4 l2D ' . T f e 7' ' .. Al l -9137! ' V N1-V f 1 ' f 7 I 4 A 4 . ,VA xl K V. ,V he ,-.J-'QPPP' V PW , 4, ' , :sr Af , jufa ' V, ' ,,' fl, - ' ,fr 1 , T - . ' if -' -' . 4 . ff ' , , A' ' 'L T' ' ' it 1 A -N 1 A M it f' Tri+ if A Q lf- N ' 1 . Q , of r 51.5 3 - ' fi In the Amoebody event, team members work together to win. iPhoto by Dominguezj 230fPage by Brenda Garcia Working as a team, Ralph Pena, Josie Car- rasco, and Jason Knowles give their all to beat the other teams. iPhoto by Dominguezl QD ...J 99 . - 13 gg ' t tt g , vox, 'Q ' ' .tl W 5' . T A . L. at 6 1 W A . Yi 't'w Teen Day members run barefoot to fin their shoes in a pile in one of the events iPhoto by Dominguezj 1 sa, A,'i X, 'f f' W., ' YW ,. Q f - 5-If Fit. ,M Q . g r . f r be 5 Q.-1, ,A-15 , , f tn P W gf W I, m y . ,D be , ,, 'HQ Q, ..,,,......4 xii ,V NAU, V. l' Efs ' Y 53 mmf? , ,, ,P 4 w -2 ,V .W -- . Q L H I Www- .ww f ,- K6 i 5 f .xx Ni X ff' 3. ' , , f s ,Ev T 'eg 1 ' . fx' 5 rg f-,, 3 .V 4. V ' I r V , K lf' N655 H14 'I' in 2 -' ' , L V ' JY! ,IV fm ,M V X f , -3. ' , A V , i ' fb N A 1.41 L ' ' s VZ K ,nwafwwdifik V ,Qi i YV Y , ,. Y , ff fgb , - Et ff ' A W X 'K ' ' . 5: I 4 , . A I1 AX bm, ,K A fi mv b ,, 1, 441' I ' 'Pk 7 v. I- Ag N 'N is A 1 :HS ,QV gl N - 4 J. ' ' . bf' Y I ,X - ' KX ' f. ,M -,sl tg .- my ST n the Amoebody race, Brian Rivas shows he agony of defeat. iPhoto by Dominguezj as ! ' Q During one of the races, Brenda Rivas and Andrew Lopez carry a teammate across the field. iPhoto by Dominguezj While playing a quick game of leapfrog, Janellen McCall and Jeanie Tavitas give all they can to win. iPhoto by Dominguezj Resting in between events are Brenda Rivas, Brian Rivas, Kristin Swanson, a friend, Sheries Maldonado and the rest of the team. iPhoto by Dominguezy :diff 1 --... I ...N-.1 5' 'N ! T . 1... of --. 4-5 W., ,. . I 1 1 r t ,Q I . ri. ....c.,,..,.,.. 1 V r l l 7 Pl Carrying a teammate across the field in one of the exciting events are Grant Ramano and Brian Rivas. iPhoto by Dominguezj On Teen Day, Grant Ramano leads the team in one of the relay races. iPhoto by Dominguezl Page by Brenda Garciaf231 232!Page by wl world has come to an end, and everything has come and gone from football games to graduation. In Owl world everybody made the best of this year. Through determination and work, students became mature and more dependent. Freshman became Sophomores, and they don't have to worry about Students, listening attentively, attend a special basketball pep rally in advance of the playoff. qPhoto by Anayay Sitting in class, Andy Gonzales is one of those who make Highlands the best. iPhoto by Anayaj CWI world goes on being made fun of anymore. They can pass on what they received to next year's Freshmen. Sophomores became upperclassmen, and no doubt, are better prepared to deal with what lies ahead. Juniors are Seniors now and rule the school. Last, but not least the Seniors, now graduates, made it all four years, and are ready for the real world. The halls and classrooms are now vacant and silent, but if you listen, Owl world is still here, still different because it has unique students that make Highlands High School the best. At lunch, Matthew Huizar and Kristin Swanson enjoy some time to relax and rest between classes. 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