Hirschi High School - Husky Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1984 volume:

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OQ 2 0 4 fy 5' John Hlrschl Hlgh School Wlchlta Falls, TX 76305 Volume 22 3106 Borton Lane 1 Table Of Contents THEME .,..,.,,.........,...,.... 1 SPRlNG .,....,......,........... 10 Sports ......,..........l...... 11 A t' 't'es .....l.. ,,........... 2 6 G d t' .,.,............l,.. 28 SUMMER ,..,..,.,.....,..,. . 33BfC Se ' s ............,.........,. 34 F ity ...........,,..,....,.. 46 A d ' ...,.....,.......... 52 FALL .l,..,....,.....,,.. . . . 64Bj C Sp t ..,....,.....,....,. .... 6 5 J ' ..,.,..,.,,........l..., 86 S ph s ....,...,.,......,. 96 Freshme .,.,.l ,.......,... . . 106 Organ' t'o .....,...... ,.,.. 1 16 WINTER ..................., 128BjC Spo t .,..,. ,.,.....,., ,.l... 1 2 9 Act' 'ti .................... 148 Ho ...,..........,....... 158 CLOSING ,,...........,....,.,,, 190 l de ..,........,... , ,,...... 190 Th ...,....,............. 198 1 A l' Spring Sparkles ln Huskyland We have chosen HLISKY SEASONS as our theme in an effort to reflect the unusual as well as the everyday occurrences in our lives because we feel that life in Huskyland follows a unique pattern. Our year begins in the fall and progresses through the calendar with special events marking the changes from fall to winter to spring and to summer. Come with us as we look at our year in Huskyland. We learned to be responsible for our own registrationg we followed the leadership of our teachersg and we planned for those special events which crowned the accomplishments of our year. We said hello to new friends and with graduation, we said good-bye. Yet as we embark upon a new way of life, we realize that with the coming of each new Season, our hearts will remain in the Home of the Huskies. Home of the Huskies sign erected by the Key Club in the Fall of '82. Attending an in-service session at Kirby Middle School are teachers Mr. Delbert Todd, Mr. Robert Novak, Mr. Doyle Stone and Mrs. Frances Lee, below right. Freshman Paul Pitts confers with math instructor Mrs. Joanne Young during registration. V, ' ., nu um 'lj' X , V ' My -' . yt, K R V, . ix V nw, K . .. ,www 1, l . ,,...... ......,....,... l'lfi5lPfffi X tr ii' W fi-:Ts-effffvf -1 gf-51, 4 k ffm- te -f - - przfvj . '.'!5 ' , fs, iii.: -.tv .wif .wwf-f-V ,ft -.A 'mms .' ,yggfpr-:ggi Qggg:,m.a..-sa'u..2 Q 'rw' ' ' -. hr f .... , . , X , Mk . WAHM-1 ,.Q--'Hifi A ' fl - Egg' -' 0. -. Kill? S i ' Fas. X , . pw, , fifwwsatll iw, x ef f M, f , 'P+ 1 Senior class officers. Linda Chapa. Maria Rid- dle, Kristy Williams, Ted Lewis and Robert Vadnais, make last-minute notes before the festivities begin at the Senior Banquet and Prom held at the Kiva lnn. Madrigal mothers Mrs. Paula Roy and Mrs. Janet Compton measure patterns for the cos- tumes they designed and sewed for this talent' ed group of students, Nl . ,,,+1,.,, 'I QI If ll . - fri Elie fi. .Q ,xr 11-172,,, Vo... 41 !.', nn I 1 r . , Q .B ,mv 'i F Reflections of the glittering walls of the building are seen in the pools of water left by a softly falling spring rain. Seniors Lori Eastman and Kim Hughes enjoy the fellowship of classmates as they wait for the banquet and prom to begin senior activities. A fond farewell was said to long-time friend and school secretary Mrs. Virginia Orsak who retired this spring. Shown here with her husband. Charlie, Mrs. Orsak was honored at a special tea given by the faculty. ff. X si? Summer Activities Vary With Interest And Responsibility Summer days are often quite hot, but the memories captured in the yearbook help us to look back upon the year with plea- sure. Many students attended workshops to help them prepare for new responsibilities in the fall. Members of the Band, the HiLites and the Cheerleaders attended workshops while others spent their days in summer school as they tried to either make-up work or get ahead for early graduation. Teachers worked on higher degrees or spent time with grandchildren or on special hobbies. However, most of us were just marking time until we could get back into the routine of school. FTA members Noreen Cunningham. Cristi Vadnais, Lisa Troeger, John Nix, Cathy Bracket and Zina Boyd pose with Mrs. Gladys Newsom, a resident of the Texhoma Christian Care Center. Representing a variety of interests. Madrigals are. standing: Dana Roy, James Bradford, Judy Douglas, Charlie Eipper, Chris Eastwood, Alicia Compton, Mark Lee, Leigh Ramos, Armando Arenivar, Steph- anie Robertson, sitting: Kerry Beaver, Jeri Taylor, Roxie Ford. Ted Lewis. Billy Curtis and Mark Winters. '83, dis- play awards for participation in the VFW Voice of Democracy essay contest. Chemistry and physics teacher Mr. Doyle Stone en- joys a cold drink while celebrating at the Spring Fling. ..--- g 1 F wig A w of F qs li I ll 1 ll X it ,zgrfv , tt. xx., .... . t .. . , ..., . .,Q.,,,, Q. t -1 K k Q 1 N,gs,S,,i,,.?,,.:... . . 3 359. rr . K' ' A ' ' W ' gg.. .S . , I Q. 'X as ,Q Q if t bf K-gf Q Q f at - 'I Experiencing some of the frustrations of the handi- capped is Yogesh Patel as he is assisted by Tom Oh. Taught by Mr. Dwayne Hood, the leadership class attempted to reproduce situations under circum- stances which would help them to understand the difficulties of activities of the handicapped which are taken for granted by others. Senior Mike Carmine interprets his LllL project in Industrial Arts to instructor Mr. Bobbie York. Mike won first at District and third at State with his project of an engineering drawing. He was employed at Cer- tainTeed, lnc. iii ' X 5 if wa i'r .. 4 N fm, ,ii :VIV V . , i E f Concentrating on his homework. Sophomore Darryl Biology ll student Stephanie Rodriguez listens close- Tucker seems determined to finish so that he can join ly as Mr. Robert Novak explains the types of bacteria the group in the back of the room. in the petri dish. ,f . . X V x ,fl Noes Back-To School Fever Settles Into Routine With the coming of Fall, we settle into that routine that comes with Back-to-School Fe- ver. Even though we suffer through the heat, we are eager for the familiar ring of the bell, the never-ending homework, and the extra-curricular activities that bring us together as one. Most exciting of all is the football season with the band, the drill team, the cheer- leaders, the students and faculty joining to back the boys as we strive to maintain our championship status. Western Day, 50's Day, and the Pretty Legs Contest are designed to get every one involved in activities in Huskyland. Midst all the excitement of the extra events planned to make our year memora- ble, we have set individual goals to achieve in academic areas as well. Working with a zeal from previous years, the 1984 term advanced from summer through fall and into winter. HiLites' officers model their new uniforms showing the variety of styles they can have with a little change here and there, back row: Lynda Wynne, Roxle Ford, Bonny Busseyg front: Cindy Wilder, Con- nie Quintero and Christi Vadnais. Learning an essential skill for either an occupation or for personal enhancement are Yuka Hamada and Lam Nguyen. Whether we are in a class learning botany or typing or performing in extra-curricular activities, Huskies are Tuff! Department Chairman Mr. Delbert Todd works with Huyen Au as she identifies floral specimens for a class project. While charcoal may be a bit messy. artist Trung Trinh works diligently in this medium to complete a sketch. ' l-f Home Furnishings student Cathy Bracket prepared this display of living room furniture and accessories for the 'ihouseu she built. Smiling proudly with their many trophies on display are members of the girls' ROTC drill team. They are, back: Tammie Palmer, LaTonya Stanford, Kathy Boyd, Sheila Hightower, Lt. Col. Bill Dikesg middle: Tina Murphy, Peppie Marks, Louise Grier, Lovetta Lott, Erica Kaogh, Carolyn Williams, Sandra Vaughn, front: Karen Fannon, Sharon Vaughn, Joyce Alex- ander, Yolanda Wilson, Yvette Bobo, Danessa John- son. ,i ff, ,7 l , it? X Senior Brian Ozment acts as the Master of Ceremo- nies for the weiner roast hosted by the Vocational Department. ln an effort to acquaint all students with the programs offered by this department, students were invited to share in an evening of information laced with generous amounts of food and fellowship. Students in the German language class Dao Ngo. Kanna Burwell. Lana Nix. Carmen Frederici and Kim Sorenson are in various stages of concentration. Trips to Six Flags and a summer tour of Europe are plans to enhance the study of the language. pp T! ,J , fi mm V, ,.1.Y- 1' X e f' X Lori Ann Fugett and Laura Davenport take notes and listen as laboratory procedure is explained. Physical Science studies introduce the students to energy and matter. Getting help from math teacher Mrs. Julia Joost is Sophomore Marilyn Mills. Season Closes On The Best Days Gf Our Lives As the year progresses through the days o. the calendar, we find that Winter does not bring a cessation of the excitement of foot- ball days. lnstead, the hectic pace started in September continues. Midterm hits us with either joy or dismayg and we begin to think of graduation as we see the basketball team battle to remain district champions, and all spring sports begin to function with renewed zeal in an- ticipation of LllL competition, We really buckle down to our studies and begin applying for scholarships and mak- ing college choicesg or we begin in earnest to search for that summer job. Our year has been full and each season seemed to add to the activities of each day. However, we have often been told that these are the best days of your life, and so we fill them with memories that will last a lifetime! Language students Desire Drake and Dana Roy lis- ten closely as Mrs. Ute Forsythe explains the details of the German Club's trip to Europe during the sum' mer of '84 Explaining laboratory procedures to his freshman Physical Science class is Mr. Fred Herrington. Rub' ber aprons are required attire for students in science classes as a safety measure. Reading teacher Mrs. Maria Carroll ifar lefty goes over records and files during her conference period, Y 1 'ff - ' , . 9 , ff 5 , Q it i l . f X t if-4 'E' F The flowers are blossoming Dew lies fresh on the leavesg The butterflies begin flying As the spiders slowly weave. Spring can be seen everywhere New cgolors, it always brings. lt is a time of happiness That allows the birds to sing. i SPRING l Dnmwt Title Duvet E aamg After winning their first 3-4A District Championship in ten years, Coach Mike Leach's baseball team lost to the District 4- 4A runner-up Cleburne in the best two out of three series for the Bi-district title. The Huskies ended their regular season with 20 wins against 4 losses and went 112 in loop action with their only losses coming from Gainesville and Boswell. Top players include Ronnie Smith, Kevin Kee, Tim Kahn, Jimmy Hollingsworth and Billy Armstrong. There were eight return- ing starters the previous year and there will be eight returning for the '83-84 season. Commenting on the support of fans during the season, Coach Leach said that greater support from both students and the com- munity would go a long way toward en- couraging the players to do a better job. Of course, parents and girlfriends supply a great cheering section, but we always want more! Freshman Paul Laughead concentrates on the up- coming pitch. Paul and Bryce Wardrip were the only two freshmen on the '83 varsity team. Husky Baseball Team members include, back: Coach Don Hatcher, Billy Armstrong, Rodney Kee, Kevin Kee, Ronnie Allen Smith, Bryce Wardrip, Cory Gilbert, Marvin Allen, Coach Mike Leach, front: Paul Laughead, Jimmy Hollingsworth, Jerry Armstrong, Tim Kahn, Ryan Hering, John Hendrixson, Manager Johnny Reyna. t Catcher Ronnie Allen Smith grimaces in pain as he recalls catching a particular pitch thrown by Kevin Kee. Forming a huddle. the Huskies engage in a quick pep talk between innings. 12 l ,nu s ,1 , ? k .Y W1 . Senior Kevin Kee is best known for his no-hitter pitching ability. Here he plans out his strategy for another victory. Freshman Bryce Wardrip swings full-heartedly at the ball feeling confident of his making a homeroom. Baseball 1 3 Members of the Varsity Tennis team are. back: Vera Chavez, Darrell Moses, Tony Hardin, James Jolley, Eumont Smith, Todd Mudd, Tanja Broemauer, Kerry Beaver, Thomas Jolley, Coach Charles Averag front: Reanna Chandler, Susan Fetterly, Mike Kendrick, Phlecia Bursey, Joe Shaffer, Merry Webb, Kelli Kitch- ens, Brenda Seale, Marianne Macgregor, Linda Vas- quez. Coach Charles Avera takes a minute to check re- cords as he and his students play host to a pre-season tournament. One-half of the girls doubles team. Brenda Seale is ready to attack an approaching shot. After school practice often lasted until the sun was near setting. svnwo ' 14 i liidfiflfifiwml lD9lb6OllfMflL'itf09 lletwlt 06 'lbw E m Team effort and hard work proved impor- tant factors in the '83 tennis program. Speaking of his players, Coach Charles Avera said: lf you make it a team effort, then the individual performance comes out. And individual performances came out as the netters had a terrific season winning the district title for the third consecutive year and taking one girls doubles team and two boys doubles teams to regionals. r , ,, WW ,Q .T ,, I ' qs 2: R lx ,, ' a T ap Ks. They put seven additional trophies in our newly constructed trophy case as well as adding twelve personal trophies for their own display shelves. The team lost four seniors to graduation: Phlecia Bursey, Tony Hardin, Thomas Jol- ley, and Todd Mudd. And while they will be missed, Coach Avera stated: l felt like the team did real well and with the returning lettermen, we ought to have a good team next year. Reaching for the stars. Senior Todd Mudd works on his serve. Todd was one of the four team members who graduated in June. Getting silly on the court with their crazy antics are Sophomores Joe Shaffer and Mike Kendrick. who placed third in regionals. Coach Avera expects these boys to assume greater roles of leadership as Juniors on the '84 varsity squad. Getting with the beat is Senior Thomas Jolley as he smashes his best serve to his opponent. Members of the Junior Varsity team are, back row: Coach Charles Avera, Frank Del Rio, Mike Barnard, Tracy Jeter, Margie Givens, Angie Spence: front: Yo- gesh Patel, David Stevens, Tina Early, Missy Ramos, Kanna Burwell. Tcnrug ..,:4. SPR G 15 Working out on the track are Doug Hearne. Derrick Holt and Tony Gould as Coach Tom Chancellor times them. Shot-putt artist David Sampson smiles as he con- templates the perfect stance for throwing the discus. Walking back to the locker room after practice. Lee Seale plans his next move to make practice more effective. was Q' ' ff -f 1 if -,1, f, . H. M K wanna-ws, 0 E 5 Sgr xi: . isi. ..kk K Ik . , M! ff, i if , i. 2 5 Q I, 4Z.Ilf ' who nw -' W W ,nf - A ,X gb ' 3, H f , Q '9 1 . iQfm'a:W', Biff at 5 I gh ' Y ssc- . WP? X K N ,,.f ' it 1 s s fm Ls viii! -233 . Q . ,ss '.-' X1 3 pkg me--' f' r 3 it at.- Qflfffiidi .,, ,,,,., .. wk .Q 'wa Q V M , X - - as ' xg, X sr ks fi. S .. gt. ,..-wwf-'-'lf -J ,,E.,' 'iii mm, A Q Pl Q l T Q.pa,fnlQA Qw009AA6u,K Qezwm Pleased with the number of young men who participated in the events of the track program, the coaches noted an increase in enthusiasm for competition between each other as well as with other teams within the district. To practice for an hour and a half after a long school day five days a week takes a certain kind of dedication and determina- tion to perform well in every tournament. As a result of this attitude, spirit became After releasing the discus. James Polk seems pleased with the delivery but waits for the distance marker to know the results. Q ,,,,. W ,, Q V, A ., ii A an important part of the work-outs which continued into every week-end's competi- tion. Top runners, such as Tony Bobo, Larry Dawkins, Marvin Allen, Willie Davis, Tony Gould and Doug Hearne, placed many additional trophies in the new cases erected in the fall. Varsity track team members include. back: Richard Reed, Mark Morgan, James Polk, Ronald Reed, John Thompson, David Sampson, Johnny Malone, Larry Dawkins, Lee Seale, Willie Davis, Marvin Allen, mid- dle: Frank Vasquez, Hyon-Ho Shin, George Rankin, David Phillips, Zac Pierce, Jose Torres, Jerry Guer- rero, Tho Mitchell, Tony Bobo, and in front: Bobby Vadnais, Coaches are Mr. Tom Chancellor, Mr. Don Carlson, and Mr. Charles Hicks, not pictured. ' ... 3 'M L' 19- f if , Ronald Reed jumps the hurdles and in spite of having to bundle up against the weather is confident of his success. Playing around every now and then is the method of working off excess energy for Shannon Starks. SPR W, 4 5' f 'ww f,ftw.f'1 .Jaws st --f W M M Tra:,lC GMA Pm Best Fm lfmwmwl We're Champions and we're kicking! seems to be what the girls '82-83 track team is saying. This group of girls has done exceptionally well, winning a total of twenty trophies out of a possible twenty- one, all of which were awards for first place, representing six champion and four- teen relay trophies. Nine girls qualified for Regional competi- tiong they are: Marla Shinault, Sylvia Wil- lette and Selina Gilliam in three areas, the 400, the 800 and the mile relaysg Emma Ross qualified in the 400 and the 800 relayg Juanita Griner in the 800 run and the mile relayg Brenda Viverette and Deirdre Vaden qualified in the long jumpg Michelle Hill was alternate in the 800 and the mile relay and Lisa Dandridge was alternate in the 400 relay. District results show that Merry Webb placed third in the 3200 rung Shinault, Wil- lette, Gilliam and Ross placed first in the 400 relay and the 800 relayg Shinault, Wil- lette, Gilliam and Griner placed first in the mile relayg Deirdre Vaden placed second in the long jump and Lisa Dandridge placed third. Getting to the finish line before anyone else is the only thing that is on the minds of Kynetta Bynum and Regina Oliver. Shari Smith has dreams of the Olympics as she races for that last hurdle. Runners Marla Shinault and Lisa Dandridge smile during practice of the hand-off for the relay races. Putting body and soul into the effort. Debra Ander- son practices the shot putt. SPRING 2 ji. sf .Nf- f 3- AK 5 ei I ws' i 1 if ,if as at gait? Q J, -is Pep talks are given before a track meet to make each Shinault tells the team what Husky pride is all about! other feel better and thus perform better. Here, Marla 7' Q , as , Fifi if X .free -ff -W- The Lady Huskies include: back: Coach Tommy 'I f f'fs'2ff'fi1':f'f'Tig Sims, Emma Ross, Marilyn Mills, Lisa Dandridge, Joycelyn Williams, Brenda Viverette, Martha Rangel, Anita Salinas, Managers Benette Bussey, Jerri Hos- tong middle: Coach Julie Conrady Trehan, Coach Mar- ion Anson, Kynetta Bynum, Regina Oliver, Deirdre Vaclen, Shari Smith, Darlene Muniz, Debra Anderson, Donna King, Manager Tammy Miller, front: Michelle Hill, Shelia Burel, Dang Chanmonthar, Marla Shinault, Sylvia Willette, Juanita Griner, Stephanie Hughes, 5 LaDonna Hall, Shonda Reed, Manager. i M, Clearing the high jump bar is not as easy as Brenda Tgig it ,sh t Viverette makes it look in photo, left center. 5.451 . K X I N I .. -- Coach Julie Conrady Trehan thinks furiously: Next time, they can get their own gear ready! SPR ., wt A N J, I, X. yt ... . , e ff g Track. 19 lst' ' gh' . gg In .sg a, Tending the flag for one of his fellow players is Senior Ted Robledo. He proved to be capable in this capacity as well as a player because he was a vital part of the team's efforts. To align the ball with the cup aids in making that perfect putt. Ronnie Landwehr takes his time to make sure that this one counts! ww m After a long day of practice on the greens. Kevin James heads back to the club house for a cold coke. SPRWO Q P f.. moi 2 1 5 mai f'r Bmw -Q' . , t . :,,fAs,Q5 fQ.,.fE, .s,'H's: Fixx . kfffii , W.. . 13 :ik i M Q if 5 ,Nap-1 A :Ni-+ .ar ' 4 MSX. up . . e F - Tl I QTY ff-F I WBXPQMLQWGQ It met Team The combination of inexperience and few participants can take its toll on any team. So it was with the Husky golf team com- posed of one freshman, two sophomores, one junior and one senior. Coach Dale Minniear stated, We had a very young team, and it was hard for us to compete against other teams with more experienced players. l do feel that, in time, R sgfiiift is S' S3 xt 355 :riffs xi 4 N9 in X Ast .ss tt, ti is N Q 'fits ts J we will be a more competitive team. The team placed fourth in two individual tournaments. And with four returning play- ers plus additional team members, new Coach Robert Hill is thinking positively as he looks toward the spring of '84. Always a man on the go is Coach Dale Minniear as he follows his troop out to practice on the La Vista Country Club Golf course. Members of the Golf Team are Roger Diseker, Larry Schmoker, Ted Robledo, Ronnie Landwehr, Kevin James, Coach Dale Minniear. A golfer is only as good as his equipment is re- flected in the philosophy of Roger Diseker, as he carefully selects a club for his next shot. Golf Q d21 l.lfl,97LCLfLg Gfwwpt Qeaebve lQ9O0Q'wlfl,E011J One of the highlights of the year for many of our literary groups is the annual partici- pation in UIL sponsored events. These events give groups that would otherwise receive little recognition, an opportunity to show others what they have practiced and learned during the past year. They also help the students to learn to better organize their time and to learn to express themselves in a more meaningful way so that they may perform at their highest potential at competition. The UIL competition is divided into three qualifiable divisions: district, region, and state. Each literary group may choose four people to represent them in district compe- tition. Those who place in the top three in each district are then given the opportunity to compete against all other district winners at regional competition. As with district competition, the top three then advance to the next level of State - the dream of every- one who competes in LIIL activities. Competing in typing are Dana Roy, Karen Wheeler, Alicia Compton and Stella Juarez. Participants in Number Sense. Calculator and Sci- ence are, sitting: Hyon Ho Shin, Joseph Moore, Trung Trinh, Tom Oh, and Leon Greeng standing: Julie Scott, Noreen Cunningham and Huyen Au. LIIL contestants in Journalism are, sitting: Shelly Jones, Francie Laughlin, Kristi Hudson, Becky Clement, standing: Lori Lessard, Joe Mrugalski, Eu' mont Smith, Armando Arenivar, Brian Tilford. smuwo , ,'-,- . 2 I : Ns - N11 3 X 'Q 2 it was K aging-N 8 R ,S Mm Side? Q ,. X Q Qs x SN. S S E ,s ff Q nu iss s 5 'QS X Q -1- ff i , ,y V 2 f x, ,eff fy J 5 A ff 4 2 V ? 1 4- 4, f 3,-'ff zfmzrgmf ' M- WNVM-W i Posing as an old man in the one-act play competition is drama student Ricky Hendrix. The cast placed first in our zone with the play A COMPANY OF WAY- WARD SAINTS. Drama and debate contestants in UIL are. sitting: Gina Stevens, Noreen Cunningham, Kathy Villyard, Don Brown, standing: Kevin Reeves, Roger Diseker, Mark Winters, Scott Felton, Les Seipel. Not pictured are Maria Riddle and Lawana Riddle. l ' I ,kry if 17 ,.., I ,r v rr a W , ,,,,U f VE i is ff ,g,.,'f-, ,.,,. , eww il f ,E a? W-ef.- f, 9 U.Il.. .J SPRING 24 Q me 5 53,5935 552534 55,531 51922 5 was i 4 fP?zfVw,,,??i il?-pg ? my 2 ., ,, , , , , ,, ii wwwaiwlieiffvtf45'?gm?fes2f5'ffe7fsi'g3.?r1-v?,'fi'f-.,'-fr W 3,,-,gsl2,w,..,3.,3,5,,55,...,,g.,,,3,,..,,-.,.., i, t -v,ggiw,:f-1,2fran:we ei: f ' Q Q ffrgi-,,gfe-grgige, gif .rQggs,,fif?2sg6a?re?22ig5afs.gieqwzgztgvtfggsggeswigeifis 5' 1 f as .rw .ewiirg gsiiww-fswaf-ar'vfazfww'ikszfvffefaf i fwgggw A if 153555-gtvgtrgggaigevgefl-1 r-?f-,g-uawsxm-tigm an wmv Mm f f H Aw V' 'bww J if 'Mx ,zxzit-7 VM. vi Vweffe Vw W?'P:rei.'fl4f'1e Aw tew.,,r.,a,r,,. await .MM V My . wa, W. A .,, e A I w Q'-www fs' f i-ifiw 2,-fiiffw'wtesw.,2F: fszmfwfgfr. Kf4QifwiZMy-ffggiiiificfaieiffiifieegifrlg-2w5gerf2tifwfs wif---2v'f1.'ffs: w,.afWf :.wff..Mt,wrr,r ,f...,,.,1gf..,,,. zrswmlfewf f2rsz12's9 .letsffefwsez'wvrmgxfgw-1 sf.warez2f2a'1aQ,ffz in 2as,fwifwww1--.1es.g2f:az,-- -' Qecwlu-JA State Hours of hard work and preparation were put to the test as those who placed in the top three positions in their respective sec- tions advanced to regional contests. Com- peting on this level were Don Brown in prose interpretation and Lawana Riddle in poetry interpretation. Lawana then ad- vanced to State. While these students were involved in liter- ary Contests, other students attended dis- trict, region, area and state in the vocation- al educational areas. Representing auto mechanics VICA were Richard Jones, Mark Marine, Brian Oz- ment, Pat Kinnard and Carl Payne. Area competitors in the VOCT Department were Keith Daulton, Debbie Hughes and Jube Gibson. lCT VICA was represented by Todd Mitchell, Ray Carroll, Angie Jara- millo, Jerry Payne, Mike Carmine, Gwen Perez, and Tonya Craddock. Ready Writing contestants were Leigh Ann Ramos and Karen Nelson. Not pictured is Nolan Gann. Representing ICT VICA in VoEd competition are Mike Carmine and Jerry Payne. Going over material for regional competition in the speech area are Lawana Riddle and Don Brown. ,r.,,,,.,.,,,,,, , , ,, -4 hw WW W-fr l,w-swf. we V Gigi'WeW3xij32?ra5f5!2?r6Qiqj4.31i1-M2f tag, mZZ.Mgez?tRfza21ggfQf?4 , QQ fill' enum 56 Q 9 ir i K mm v l Y M Drama students performed A COMPANY OF WAY WARD SAINTS for the one-act play competition placing first in our zone. Cast members included back: Drama Coach Stacia Haynie, Roger Diseker Alan McCoy, Scott Mason, Kevin Reevesg front Lawana Riddle, Karen Wheeler, Teri Deck, Ricky Hen drix, Connie Quintero, Ann Ware, Don Brown. Representing Auto Mechanics'VlCA at State compe tition are Richard Jones, Brian Ozment, Pat Kinnard Carl Payne. Not pictured is Mark Marine. UIL I SPIRES SPR og Celebmttg Qtaitm ll-'wjoyecl bg JIQOTC Culminating a year's endeavor in the JROTC program is the Annual Formal ln- spection conducted in the spring of each year. Once again, our unit received the award of an HONOR LINIT WITH DISTINC- TION. Approximately 160 students plus the three instructors in the program undergo an in- depth inspection concerning administra- tive and instructional procedures with em- phasis upon student records and logistics, personal appearance and knowledge of the program. Student performance is surveyed concern- ing both academic and military strengths with the Battalion Staff presenting a twen- ty-minute briefing to the Inspecting Offi- cers. Out of the 365 schools in this eight state Region who participate in the Formal ln- spection, approximately twenty schools re- ceive the highest award which was been Waiting for the Annual Formal Inspection are mem- bers of the Six Flags Over Texas Color Guard: they are Tonia Brooks, Lovetta Lott, Lawrence Smith, Pep- pie Marks, Chun Edmonds, Teena Murphy, Edward Williams, Robert Woods. Q earned by the JROTC unit for the past seven years. There is an incredible amount of pressure attached to the Inspection because the stu- dents want to retain the Honor Llnit with Distinction designation, said Lt. Col. Bill Dikes. Company Commander Clarence Smith. Gudion Bear- er Jesse Trevino and Platoon Leader Willie White stand in front of Company A as they wait their turn. -tt -ff I A I, g ggpp X to tsrtt ttt,tt A ttttt if 26 Rolfe. EVM in Q es.. N .- -N . . ta . .ee F M Awww .. . .. .t in ln spite of high winds and cold temperatures, Com- pany B prepares for inspection during the spring re' view. Directing the Battalion Staff to prepare for interroga- tion is Battalion Commander Taurence Scott. Mem- bers of the group include Barbara Ezell, Christine Smolko, Alan McCoy and Kenneth Wing. W -sv 2 4' i Presenting command to Chief Inspector Lt. Col. Pur- cell is Senior Taurence Scott. SPR G Qeaogwbtum 06 Qfww Yeafm Wm!-Q A reward for the year's work and accom- plishment often takes the form of either a banquet or a picnic at the end of the year. Class picnics, club or organization ban- quets, and group parties to recognize the successful completion of a long list of ac- tivities are celebrated by most all of Husky- land. From the most formal occasion to the most casual, Huskies come dressed in a variety of costumesg but whether it is eat- ing filet mignon at the Kiva lnn or throwing a frisbee at Lucy Park, it is a time of being pleased with all that has been accom- plished through individual and group en- deavor. Dawn Ferrell and Thomas Jolley give a big smile for the photographer: they were having a grand time at the band banquet. ,z SPRING 8 I Bfmquets gs fp 2 I ' , .A 'W 3 My I While Stella Juarez never stops smiling, John Nix never stops talking. They get to know one another better before the choir banquet activities begin for the evening. Senior picnic activities included football games. baseball. frisbee games and lots and lots of fun and food! Juan Castro takes time out from a volleyball game while Johnny Wauqua takes a break. Efmiecwola Cfwumt - c Q.. ks .3- 3 9 ,V4 qv 2 1 gif .. ,Q A .. is ' ffqq if is li.. Q . K H N' c Q5 avi if 3 if NY Battalion Executive Officer Major Richard Vasquez is presented a pair of skates to aid in transportation by CSM Eldon Cross. Both Vasquez and Capt. Chris- tine Smolko seem to understand the private joke. Putting the final touches of polish to uniform and medal before going in to the Officers' Club for the ROTC awards banquet are Lawrence Smith, Taur- ence Scott, George Rankin, John White, and in front, Deborah Walters, Kynetta Bynum and Albert Ed- monds. Seniors Carla Ramsey and Cathy Bracket discuss the various merits of this particular camera while waiting for the hamburgers to cook at the senior picnic. --.af SPR Boxxquetg The 1983 yearbook cover displayed the theme of HUSKY CELEBRATION with a tip-on of the school with fireworks in the sky. if 1 iffi. Pt. X at t 5.4: Q - Unloading the fifty or so boxes of books which ar- Q Q ' if -'-:-1 1 - -'-'1'V: and demanding. Zina Boyd pushes several boxes into f Q. 1 e the staff room in preparation for the hours which f':f . ,. --.. stars. . -:- :fe M, . -, ,pw rived from Topeka. Kansas. by freight is exciting 3 'ii f A A books. The staff is required to stay after school until . f were spent in alphabetizing more than five hundred all is ready for the Presentation Assembly. it 'f 2 To finally receive and enjoy one's own personal copy i of the yearbook is a highlight of the year. Certainly, the staff enjoys the reward of having produced a book which is proudly read by all Huskies. Anita Salinas is looking at her book as she helps in the Guidance Office. r SPRING M 30 NRS. UAS W' ,,3,,,t. A tg if 1 .f-fl X2 Afmanpfrtm, FLM the Am To mark the successful submission of on- time FINAL COPY for the yearbook, the Staff honors the faculty with an after- school party to say thank you for the coo- peration and encouragement which the staff has received from them. Then they go to work on next year's book and plan the PRESENTATION ASSEMBLY for May. Excitement and anticipation fill the air as all of Huskyland await the moment when the yearbook will be revealed. Having been beseiged with the year-long question of What do the books look like? the staff prepares a mock-up of the book and an interesting program in which the Loyalty Award nominees and Pride of Hirschi re- cipients are honored. Once the final deadline had been submitted. the staff celebrated with a party after school. Layout designer Stella Juarez and photographer Kristy Williams munch out. Attending a workshop to learn more about the cam- era and the methods for improving black and white photography is Lisa Troeger and Chris Eastwood. Ygar boo K, Presenmtl CLASS IQEB The thought of actually graduating became a reality for COFFCCY Size and exchanging of some hats, the on Wednesday, May 25 when Seniors gathered in the members of the graduating class assembled for the new field house to receive their caps and gowns. Il'3CliliOr1al class pidure. X Following the initial confusion of trying on the gowns F SPRING L Q is p C129 Graduation, 3 I The culmination of one's secondary educa- tion is crowned with pomp and ceremony in a most dignified manner with parents and friends expressing their joy along with the graduate. Gur services are highlighted with the top students speaking to their fellow gradu- ates. Hours of writing the speeches plus additional hours of practice result in a meaningful, yet short program. Then the entire class is off to an all-night period of celebration with movies, dances, games, food, fun and fellowship. U The top three students in the Class of 1983 are BILLY CURTIS. Valedictorian, TED LEWIS. Salutato' nan, and third ranking student FRANCIE LALIGHIJN SPR G Dr. Carl Davis, Trustee, presented the diplomas. 51111 Graduation 32A SUMMER SUMMER. X I W 1 x I X X. DIVISION fa 'Wu A bird flies weightlessly As the sun shines ever bright. lt glides over the ocean And through the lonely night. lt is searching for summer And flies until it is seen. The bird follows a promise That Nature's beauty shall bring W .- C A M AIM! W WM ry is Q WW My ww vw U a SUPQNSW. , s W I N SUMMER. DIVKSKON negro tflluce fest K UIPCEVVCBJP OTC fI3lU1llCIDII', C cEilSS Ulf 984 Class Officers are Lori Lessard. Vice'President: Cathy Quintero. Secretaryg Marvin Allen, President, and Regina Oliver. Treasurer. Having been promoted with the students. Mrs. Fran- ces Lee, Mr. Rickard Stone and Mrs. Helen Lambert are now Senior Class sponsors. Senior Class executive board is composed of two representatives from each English class: they are, standing: Anthony Calhoun, Kevin Young, Jackie Ford, Keith Hastings, Arzelia Oliver, Debra Wallace, sitting: Stella Juarez, Marla Shinault, Shawna Dod- son, Roxie Ford, Becky Clement, Laura Perez. E r l SUMMER cuss Seniors l ll s , Y , s l0F8'4 IX Seniors Accept Leadership Roles To start one's senior year can be both ex- Plenlee are e Perl Of 5 Very busy Sehedule- citing and scary. Attending class meetings, paying senior fees, planning parties and However, taking college entrance exams and applying for a college can also be very nerve wracking. Maintaining an acceptable grade point average while also participat- ing in extra and non-curricular activities is demanding on time and energies. Seniors assume more leadership in this fi- nal year in relation to community affairs. Giving the gift of life during the two blood drives, manning the telephone bank at the Easter Telethon, collecting for the Salva- , fin gggyr! My a n is s siii tion Army during the Christmas season, g My and providing social activities for children if l at day care centers as well as the elderly in if gs A convalescent centers demand more indi- Q. it vidual effort and dedication. xt if is So much to do during a relatively short period of time from September to June Q S I pays off when one accepts his diploma and marches out into the world to take up the responsibilities of a citizen of tomorrow. Graduation caps and gown for that unforgettable night. a yearbook which never forgets, and a class ring are all tangibles which each senior cherishes and shows off with pride. sqm Fm, ,, ,.,., With blood pressure checked by a Red Cross nurse. Senior Cathy Brooks prepares to give that gift of life. The fall drive goal of 75 units was met by students and faculty who participate in the Student Council project. Seniors Tania Marak and Yvonne Rangel dress up as the Friar and the Monk as they participate in the annual pilgramage made by Senior English classes in their study of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales., cuss 0F all Seniors SUMl'l5R Q-ig. K s 1 1 , s I X l Mating IFRIIENDSHIPS BE HHS JENNIFER LYNN ADAIR MARVIN RAY ALLEN DAVID SHIGERU ANDERSON ARMANDO ARENIVAR MARGARET RENEE ARRIETA HOA THI AU CHRISTINE MARIE AYRES J. D. BARNES, JR, BRIDGET ANNE BEAM MICHAEL JAMES BELL TONY JEFFREY BOBO JO ANNETTE BOWMAN ZINA ROCHELLE BOYD LISA RENEE BOYKIN RONALD DOYLE BRAZIEL TANJA ANGELIKA BROEMAUER CATHERINE LYNN BROOKS MONTE BRAD BROWN SHERRI LYNN BROWN DANIELLE MICHELE BUHRMANN BONNY LORAYNE BUSSEY SHELLY LEE BUTLER VINCENT DOUGLAS BUTLER ANTHONY RAY CALHOUN ROBERT LEWIS CARMINE SUMMER CLASS x I I I or ', C '84 34 Seniars ff eimfioir' Yllaunuts to Bring 'ami y to imterriiicca fini lf one should need to locate a very depend- able young man who is quiet, hard-work- ing, and ambitious, look no further. ln our midst is one such young man by the name of Thai Ha. Thai was born and reared in Vungtau, Viet- namg and his travels to Wichita Falls in- cluded a five-month detour in a refugee camp in Thailand. He arrived in May, 1981, to make his home with his brother who returned to Wichita Falls because he re- membered the friendliness of the town when he was here to be trained as a pilot for the Vietnamese Air Force. Thai is the youngest of nine childreng six of his sisters and his parents remain in his native country. His immediate ambition after graduation from college is to bring his family to America. Knowing very little English when he ar- rived, Thai enrolled in a church-sponsored class for those who needed English as a second language. He has no difficulty un- derstanding either the teachers or the stu- dents. Presently enrolled at Carrigan, Thai plans to attend Texas Tech in Lubbock with an electronics major. Playing soccer and fishing rank high as hobbies for Thai. He likes to attend the pep rallies and says that, Hirschi is a good school. I like it very much. Welcome, Thai. We are delighted to have you as a loyal Husky. RAYMOND MER-RILL CARROLL DANIEL ALLEN CARTER SCOTT ALAN CHAPEL GEORGE ANTHONY CHEPONIS MlCHAEL JON CHRISTMAS REBECCA JOANNE CLEMENT SAMUEL RAY CLEMENT JR. RANDALL LYNN CLEMENTS MALISSA COBOS KATHY ANN CONNOR SUPCHER. CLASS N , Seniors ix W' SHERRY ANN COOK JACKIE ANNETTE COOPER GRACIE MARY CORONA GRACIE ISABEL CORTEZ LISA RENATA DANDRIDGE KEITH BLAINE DAULTON WILLIE EUGENE DAVIS LAURA JUNE DENISON LARRY DONNELL DENNIS BRIAN FREDDRICK DIAL AMELIA ANN DICKERSON BOBBY CHARLES DINWIDDIE SHAWNA SUE ANN DODSON JUDY LOUISE DOUGLAS CHARLIE JACOB EIPPER SUMHER CLASS 1 X 3 Seimczr' X l, or 784 6 1 X1 The Artist BceIIniIim The II-i?ootEIIDai,IIII IpDIIa.yeiP Take one young man who weighs 170 pounds, is six feet tall, plays a mean game of football Cas well as basketballj, and what do you get? . . . An artist, that's what! Senior Karl Washington is one student in Huskyland who is well known for his sports activitiesg but not everyone knows the real Karl Washington, the artist. His interest in art began when he was sev- en years old, and he has been working hard at that craft ever since. Karl belongs to an art club, and he is compiling a portfolio of his work for the time he applies for scholar- ships. Several of his paintings have been on exhi- bition and have won numerous ribbons when entered in competition at local and state art shows. Many of his paintings may be seen throughout our building - from th principal's office to the library and to th A wing hall. Future plans for Karl include attending ani art institute in California for further study and sharpening of his skills. What about football? Would you believe that he doesn't even like football? -mal .Nw ,..-owing. aww I 9 , A , 5 my 1 W gf f W' W I H U 1 y A K ,4f , f 5-, , f ,, V V TTIC I , V- , , f , 1 4 wmzw nga! f LYNDA DIANE ELLIOTT TAMMY LYNNETTE ELLIS REBECCA ESCOBEDO THOMAS ANTHONY ESQLIIBEL REECE FIELDS, JR. ALISA FIGUEROA JACQLIELINE MARIE FORD ROXANNE GREATA FORD SHERRY LYNN FOSTER ROSLYN RENEA GATES JAMES HOWARD GIGER DAVID ADAM GILBERT BRUCE EDWARD GLASKER MICHAEL GENE GLENN RAYMOND ALLEN GONZALES SHAVETTE LAKAYEL GOODEN VICTOR LEMAR GOLILD JERRY GLIERRERO STEPHEN GREGORY GLINNELS THAI QLIAN HA ALIBREY CONNER HADDOCK ERIC DONALD HARLEY BRIAN KEITH HARRISON BARBARA ANN HASTINGS KEITH HASTINGS SUMMER CLASS , , V OF I N I' VN 'eq 1 x is. ' f lc, Seniors I yes owen? ra mation Senior Linda Vasquez works diligently on home- work. Her shirt testifies that she worked very hard as one of the members of the Junior Girls Fast Pitch State Championship team! ROBERT JAMES HAWKINS KELVIN DWAYNE HEARNE KEVIN LOWELL HENSLEY XUONG HINH KEVIN DALE HOGGARD LAWRENCE HOLDER DEBORAH LYNN HUGHES STEPHANIE ANTOINETTE HUGHES ROBERT TYLER HUNTER WARREN HUNTER III TRI NGHI HUYNH ' CALLIE JO JACKSON 1 RODNEY KEITH JAMES RODNEY KEITH JOHNSON MARK GLENN JOHNSTON SUMMER. CLASS 38 Seniors II N ' or N IX '84 Meeting at Tabard Inn, Hulsey's pilgrims, repre- pose for senting Chaucer's of THE CANTERBURY TALES, journey I in the photographer before beginning their I an ba.. ERNEST WAYNE JONES STELLA JUAREZ TIMOTHY JAMES KAHN ROY KEVIN KEE DONNA LOUISE KING MARY LISA KISOR CANDY LYNNE KNIGHT RONNIE DEAN LANDWEHR MARK THOMAS LEE MONTE GENE LEE LORI LORRAINE LESSARD CHERYL RENEE LEWIS SCOTT GORDON LOFGREN JULIE ANN LUCIER AIDA REBECCA LUNA SUMMER CLASS X . X 1 our N We ' ' I Seniors SUZETTE APRIL MANGIACAPRA TANIA RENE MARAK PUPATUAL MICHELE MARKS DORIS HELEN MARSHALL TERRIE LEE MARTIN ANTHONY PAUL MARTINEZ MONA RAE MAXFIELD PATRICK MARTINE MAYBERRY KEVIN SHAWN MCAFEE TONY CLAUDE MCDONALD LESLIE JOYCE MENINNO CALVIN WILLIAMS MILLS SCOTT ALLEN MILLS MARY KATHRYN MIZELL SOMTHAI MONTHAR VERSA RAY MORGAN JOSEPH JOHN MRUGALSKI, JR. RANDY LEE MUDD GINA LYNN MUNOZ LUAN CONC: NGUYEN THANG-HUONG THI NGUYEN LETICIA LOPEZ NUNEZ DARLA JUNE OLIVER REGINA LOUISE OLIVER CARL WELDON PAYNE SUMMER I I ' ' or 'I xx I '8'-I CLASS 40 Seniou-sI Iprovn fe oruum amffuon , 22 ,N I NW w1f 7vLiW f ' ' 7 0' fl' w 'lfv ,. ,f i g ff? I Z ' ', f ff Lh fwwfv If , Q 5 I if 'ff if Q swf If y 5 fa ef K 4 fl J if W2 ,ML TS HI? I Senior Patsy Pennington, as the Wife of Bath in Chaucer's CANTERBURY TALES, adjusts her Sun- day head dress at Pizza Hut during the reenactment of the pilgrimage on the way to Canterbury. Drummer Martha Rangel catches a few Z's on the way home from the bi-annual band trip to Colorado Springs. , ff x is P' L 'Q-si fav-Q, DENIS-Ei LADIA PPEALORY, FZWSY ANN PENNINGTON THOMAS MARK PERDLIE GWENDOLYN LOUISE PEREZ LAURA GUADALUPE PEREZ STEPHEN EARL PETTY LISA DARLENE PHILLIPS CASSANDRA DIANE POPE EDWARD STEVEN QLIINN CATHY LYNN QLIINTERO PENNY LYNN RADTKE MARTHA OMEGA RANGEL YVONNE RANGEL LANCE ERIC RANKIN SHONDA LATRICE REED Sur-mtfl CLASS Senuors x I op : 1 BQ 1 x ' 41 cmss OF 84 42 ervoirfiites Chosen lby eeirs Favorites for each class are elected by their fellow students, and of course the primary requisite is popularity. A two-point grade point average is the basis for appear- ing on the ballot with no major infractions of school rules. Seniors selected for this honor are Cathy Quintero and Charlie Eipper. Cathy is a cheerleader, serves on the Student Council and is a class officer. Charlie is the quarter- back for the Huskies, is in German Club and sings with the Chorale and the Madri- gal Singers. 3150511121122 Ks -'f-M YQ '.,,. We he m SUMNER. Seniors Charlie Eipper Cathy Quintero OYAL FOREVER WE WQILL ALWAYS BE HAROLD JAY RICE TODD ALLEN RINKER BEVERLY DEA ROGERS SONJA THERESA SABO JULIE ANNE SCOTT LESLIE EARL SEIPEL MARIA CHER SHINAULT AMY CHRISTINE SILVA KAREN MICHELLE SIMMONS BRYAN KEITH SKATES RHONDA MARIE SKINNER JUDY GAIL SMITH LAWRENCE JAMES SMITH PAULINE EVELYN STANLEY MELISSA JUNE STARNES COPLIN KEITH STEPHENS TROY EARL STOUTERMIRE CHRISTOPHER ROBERT TALLEY PATRICIA CHRISTINE TATE BRIAN JACK TERRY ALICIA LOUISE THOMAS JEANIE MICHELLE THOMPSON TONY FRED TORRES TIMOTHY KYLE TREACE BRYAN KEITH TRESSLER SUMNER. CLASS K I X 1 or I N aw f I Seniors ,613 Michael Jackson's current hit 'PYT provided back- ground music for the dance routine performed by our own pretty young things : Timothy Treace, Randy Clements, Kevin Kee and Robert Hawkins, Oblivious of the presence of the camera, Senior Cathy Brooks concentrates on her studies, 3 emtiors Strive or the .QLD DARRYL WAYNE TLICKER KARL RENE VADEN CHRISTINE MARIE VADNAIS LINDA KAY VASQLIEZ DONNA MARIE VASSAR HECTOR VELASQLIEZ MARIA MAGDALENA VELASQLIEZ DARLENE JLIANITA WALLACE sunnerz CLASS -3 I I ' ' or N ' 1 I A 'SLI 44 Seniors KARL T. WASHINGTON at 59 TW R hay. ft at TT CHARLES RICHARD WATERS CURTIS EDWARD WHITE EDWARD LEE LARREECE WILLIAMS JOYCE DALEVA WILLIAMS MICHAEL JEROME WILLIAMS DANA MICHELLE WILSON ,ffim SYBRIL RENEE WILSON ARZALIA REJEANER WRIGHT KEVIN RAYNARD YOUNG The Student Council blood drive was very success- ful: Senior Keith Stephens donates one of the fifty-one units given during the fall drive. Senior Keith Daulton readily studies his notes in SUMMER preparation for one of the many quizzes in Mr Free- CL N I , ' ASS c , I'T1al'l S gOVSI'I'II'T1eI'lt CIGSS. or S B4 ' ' I sehvbrs MR. ERVIN GARNETT Assistant Superintendent MR. PERRY GOOLSBY Deputy Superintendent MR, JOE STEARNS Assistant Superintendent MR. MARION TAYLOR Principal MR. MACK L. KECK Assistant Principal MR. LINDSEY WALKER Assistant Principal MRS. VIRGIE L. ROBINSON Dean of students MR. C. DALE MINNIEAR Dean of Students I .,W,M .2 M! v-v- ma A 4 I M W , M! A Q si 1? JW' f W, M f Q fi y f A , f f.ff ,, ww H14 .rf fr, , . fi f t ful wmdflw' SUMMER 46 Faculty ts , , N ' 'TH lf I s I X MEMBER OF THE Board of Trustees are: sittingg Mrs. Sue MCAIister, Dr. John Wurster, Mr, Dori Wills, President, Mrs. Ruth Terry: standing: Mr. Al Flack Jr., Dr. Carl Davis, and Mr. William Spears. DR. LEE R. WILLIAMSON Superintendent of Schools S' in N s ti. .. A i se' , t t t f F N . i Z 'st I an wide! - Daily newspapers and television programs gare filled with the woeful cry concerning lthe sad state of secondary education. However, we in the Wichita Falls Indepen- dent School District consider our system one of the very best in the state. Members of the Board of Trustees, admin- istrators, and members of the teaching staffs of every building in the district con- tinue to work to provide a quality educa- tion for every student within the system. we :wwf Innovations of both programs and equip- ment have kept our schools abreast of the needs of the community and many stu- dents are able to gain employment upon graduation. Others have the basic founda- tion for a successful educational career be- yond the secondary level. Achievement on the standardized tests for academic excellence and for basic skills continue to improve yearly. Quality educa- tion is the name of our game. 'nz T :0,v .. TSA 3 X, X is M. Ax X i M X .. i Ns, gt its, wt X as in ,Ck '-5'-fl X MRS. ROSEMARY CAPPS Librarian MRS. SUE DRAKE Office Clerk MRS. MARY EDWARDS School Secretary MRS. PEGGY GORDON Counselor MRS. BESSIE GREGG Librarian MR. ROJELIO HERRERA Counselor MRS. SAMMIE HINKLEY Library Clerk MRS. MARTHA LAWLER Guidance Office Clerk MRS. JOAN LONG Office Clerk MR. THOMAS McGOLIGH Counselor MRS. MARYANN MERRIEX Nurse MRS. DOROTHY PATTERSON Office Clerk Mas. KATHERINE STAHR ' Audio Visual Clerk MRS. STANDLEY JUNE STONE Attendance Clerk MRS. CHRIS WICKERSHAM Counselor gvlg. FCEM' Y w SR 47 st-- It idx .. . wstw :sf 'R 5X it K iff S i N gt 3 .J J S at xi . I I l it ,ins i ,::. K MRS, MARION ANSON Physical Education MR. CHARLES AVERA Tennis MR. WAYNE BENNETT Orchestra MRS. KAREN BRIER Journalism, English MR. LLOYD BYERS American History, Leadership S Coach MR. THOMAS CALE Drafting MS, KELLI CAMPBELL Drill Team, Health MRS. STEPHANIE CANTRELL Home Economics Cooperative Education. MR. DONALD CARLSON Physical Education MRS. MARIA CARROLL English S Reading Lab. - MR., THOMAS CHANCELLOR American History, Coach MR. DALTON CLARK Algebra ISII MRS. NANCY CLARK Cardiopulminary Resusitation MRS. PATRICIA COBB Drivers Education MRS. RENEE COLLIER Fashion Merchandising 5U?'WlcR 48 family . f K I Y ' 1 ii I , C XMI' 1 x QXZJJZLI Jfeech Tubes of paint, bundles of brushes, and nearly any tool an artist would ever need are familiar items in the dream-cluttered art room of Mr. Clary Kingcade, head of our art department. Mr. Kingcade started early by becoming interested in art at the age of three. He began drawing horses after he was given empty ledgers that had belonged to his late grandfather. He continued to improve artis- ticallyg he received recognition, and he was encouraged by his parents, teachers and friends. Mr. Kingcade became interested in making of gm jewelry, and now uses this artistic form as therapy after many tedious hours of acryl- ic painting. Elk antlers, sheets of brass, well seasoned wood, and polished stones may be consid- ered as ordinary objects by most peopleg but when put into the creative hands of Mr. Kingcade, they soon become works of art. He sells most of his paintings, elk antler buckles, and brass buckles. Mr. Kingcade also enjoys writing poetry as well as any art form. ,f if ' Wake good Qfwulench ,,.. Ma QWW H, ff U, i wg , ,G ,ff f My W If 5 W f 25? ,M 1 f f ff!! ,f ,S V w it . , . , A-ff' . w i 4,W,S, ,, H V. I ,,, , f.. ,K W S e f S 4 .7 X 152 1, K W 7 wt f A in 4 nf' fp-p--1 MRS. BEBE COMBS ' Drivers Education SGT. MAJOR ELDON CROSS R.O.T,C. MR. JAMES CLINNINGHAM Special Education MRS. DAWN DICKSON Physical Education LT. COL. BlLLlE DIKES R.O.T.C. MRS. CRYSTAL FLATT Government MRS. LITE FORSYTHE German, French MR. JERRY T. FREEMAN Government, Free Enterprise SGT. THOMAS GAREY R.O.T.C. MR. RlCE E. GREGORY Home Maintenance, Woodshop MRS. Y'VONNE L. GRIFFITH Vocational Adjustment Coordinator MRS. WANDA GROVES Typing l S ll MR. BRUNO GUNTHER Electrical Trades MR. DON HATCHER Biology, Coach MRS. SYLVIA HAWKINS English MR. FRED HERRINGTON Physical Science MR. CHARLES HICKS Health, Coach MR. ROBERT HILL English l S ll MR. J. DEWAYNE HOOD Choir MRS. LOLA P. HULSEY English IV. Yearbook MRS. WlLLlE MAE HUNTER CVAE Aide. MRS. FAUSTINA IBARRA Spanish l E3 ll MRS. ELLA MAY JESSEL Home Economics MR. JOHN JOHNSON Building Maintenance MRS. JULIE JOOST M.O.C.E SUMMER. Qftul n Y tt, xi : : lx file- ' A 49 C7 fp! 'UMW Wi 2391 L96 cfm! jf-61X at HX MS. MONA KANDELER English I S ll MR. L. K. KECK CVAE Math MR. GARY KINGCADE Art MRS. VICKI KRUEGER Debate, Speech, Drama MRS. HELEN LAMBERT English, Tabs, Accounting MR. W.D. LARGIN Drafting, Coach MR. MICHEAL LEACH World History, Coach MRS. FRANCES LEE English ll, llM lll MR. BILLY MARTIN Industrial Arts MRS. JANE McGOLlGH English I, IM IV MR. GARLAND MILFORD Band MR. LEROY MORGAN Drivers Education MR. ROBERT NEAL Algebra I, Il, F.O.M. Il MR. ROBERT NOVAK Biology l, ll MR. CLIFF ONEAL Diversified Occupations MR. BOBBY PAGE World History, Coach MRS. CHERYL PAPPAN Special Education Aide MRS. LOLA PEPPER Home Economics MR. AMBERS REID Small Engine Repair MRS. ROSE REYNOLDS Algebra, M.O.C.E. MRS. DONNA RUF Art MR. DANIEL SHORES Auto Mechanics MR. TOMMY SIMS World History, Coach MRS. DELORES SINGLETON Home Economics MR. BILL SMITH Band SUMMER 50 faculty y s I 1 A N X 'V I N M6090 he ffaivhbzg Qyucceaa Would you believe it takes sixty Q60l hours of work to complete one costume? And how would you like to sew on eight gross 0,1525 of rhinestones or even the job of sewing on seventeen gross of rhinestones? That is 2,448 beads! And that does not count the number of stones and beads which have to be replaced following a per- formance! Mrs. Sue Drake, office clerk and mother of Desire, spends that amount of time in help- ing her daughter prepare costumes for twirling performances with the Husky Band as well as for individual contests which she enters throughout the year. Having taken twirling lessons for eight years, Desire participates in approximately ten contests each year, and would you be- lieve that she wears out a pair of tennis ,N , it i l E' R shoes each week? She has garnered ap- proximately thirty-five first place trophies and over sixty medals for her routines of two and three baton programs plus fire and knife routines. Show routines are judged on best appearance, best costumes and difficulty of twirling. ln spite of the sore muscles and the strain of daily practice of two hours each day, to say nothing of the time and cost of prepar- ing costumes fmost suits range from S50 to S300 eachj, both Desire and Mrs. Drake feel that it is all worth the time and effort. The experience of meeting and compet- ing with girls from across the state is worthwhile, said Desire and Mrs. Drake agrees in that it is one area in which she can participate with her daughter in realiz- ing her goals and ambitions. MRS. DANA SMITH MR. TROY STEWART Distributive Education MR. DOYLE STONE MQ Physics, Chemistry MR. RICKARD STONE Clothing Production MRS. RUTH THOMAS English MR. GERALD TILFORD Band Director MR. DELBERT TODD Biology History, Coach 5 i History, Coach Mathematics MRS. SARAH WELLS English we v ,..,.., 'Q 5 MR. BOBBIE R. YORK MRS. JOANNE YOUNG Mathematics .lg Pac ln J 1 Aff sf T ' Special Education QMLRJ Math, Computer Science MRS. JANET SUMRALL Vocational Office Education MRS. PATRICIA TIDWELL MR. D. RAMON TOWRY MRS. JULIE C. TREHAN MR. CALVIN L. UNDERWOOD Industrial Cooperative Training SUI- HCR ,51 Junior English student Andrew McLamb smiles as he contemplates his stack of homework materials as Quong Do and Angie Abernathy seem lost in thought. Master work students on the sophomore level work on contracts for specific grades as they study Shake- speare's Romeo and Juliet. Examples of their work are then displayed on the bulletin board for all to enjoy, WS, '. F3 - air fsffeex ,,,..,rh ,H Teelflilhldcm 2 ,af 47 ,,5.t , ,.,, ,. A, ,, , ww ., , .' . H ' w,?.,,, I . , .,.. -Z ,A 'Q Y . I - ' , ,12ff1fl'1'f.,rze.,'w' Mi hw., if ' , - , ' f ' Z V 3? any N . ,V ., fy J I Www ,A - .Z NV? ff? V - , t 4 Q 3 5 1 a 2 v r - f V. Y 52 Academics K I S 1 4 N A UA 'wut f 'l '7WW ' '21 , ' 'f ' W is ff ' , Y wwf, f' ffKm,'Vi as trtt Mdwwnwwi Textbooks form the basis for study of grammar and Make-up tests are often given in the yearbook work , X '10 composition. Roget's Pocket Thesaurus and War- room. Senior Suzette Mangiacapra looks up from her riner's English Grammar and Composition receive a work to observe the yearbook staff in action good work out each year. ftxtvyffiff Qdafzbnwzf ab Ike hanged! he Me HQ J' f wfvffqtgg, 332, f .Q 1-ff tr ' A ft. ' ,Z M H sig? 4 rem 'mg M-:mf - i 5? 1 .ll K 5-'lt X 'tx . V W A v qa1 u 1 fp fafh, if GOXFMLI 'W Z 1. V , X, f 'Ng Ulla, 'W'-u rdf Students enrolled in the English classes go from simple mechanics of the sentence, punctuation, syntax, vocabulary enrich- ment, and composition on the freshman level to the more advanced emphasis of rhetoric and composition on the senior lev- el. Following the study of grammar during the fall semester, these young scholars are then exposed to literature to enhance their appreciation and cultural growth. As they become more selective readers, they learn to write and to speak with both clarity and correctness, with emphasis on diction and style, critical thinking and analysis. Department Chairman Mrs. Sarah Wells said of the fourteen teachers of English, With the full cooperation and support of the department staff, the degree of excel- lence formerly designated as a long-range goal is becoming a reality. And with pride, According to our supervising personnel, the Hirschi English Department is the strongest in the city. English is also taught as a second lan- guage. We have Asians l4.37'75j, Hispanics Q15.84'73J, and indians C.41'76J, many of whom are enrolled in the English as a Sec- ond Language QESLJ class. At the same time, students also have an opportunity to follow a continuous study of either Spanish, French or German. De- velopment of proper skills and habits for a second language are sustained with exper- iences outside the classroom through field trips, lectures and visiting exhibits and eth- nic restaurants. Freshman Ronnie Johnson still has time for extra- curricular activities as well as his class work. He has a load of English books along with an ample supply of candy for sale by the ROTC unit. Tina Early and Sonya Sabo talk over their home- work assignment for a group project, Fifth period master work English students watch a filmstrip and listen to a tape concerning the American Short Story, Academies I SUMNSR. lik .g .... fu l Sophomores Melanie McDermott and Connie York are deeply engrossed in their work assignments for an algebra class. Hung Nguyen and Tong Nguyen seem equally interested in other activities. Everyone appears to have an assignment except Freshman Hugo Jaramillo who is perfectly aware of the photographer. Plaid shirts and kerchiefs make up modern western wear for David Phillips and Eric Roberts while Mr. Calvin L. Underwood believes in adding the vest and black hat . . . and we all know that the good guys wear white hats! Mrs. Rose Reynolds uses the overhead projector to make a point in her Algebra I class. SUMMER 5 I ' xx Aa 54 Academics X? 'te 53355 X555 ei! 9290! cluccvfabn 43 Cgafznubzy lo Lana The study of mathematics is geared for both the student who is working below grade level as well as for the student who has acquired basic skills and is ready for advanced study. Application of the basic skills aid the stu- dent in real-life situations such as install- ment buying, checking accounts, loans and payroll calculations. Standing proudly in front of their prize-winning door decorated for Western Week are Teresa Pitts, Charles McClelland and Barbara Richards. Mr. Calvin Under, wood's FOMII Class is to be congratulated for their efforts at encouraging school spirit. Advanced studies enable the gifted student to form a sound basis for further study. Mr. Calvin L. Underwood, department chairman, believes that the seven mem- bers of his department reflect his philos- ophy: that a real education is learning to learn! And I believe that the field of math- ematics is one ofthe best places to acquire this ability. Senior Jo Bowman works out a problem in Mrs. Joanne Young's Algebra ll class as Junior Michelle l l i Academic, OTTIIVIQS OO on C ' I k . Ti? 4 ... f, X l 55 Senior Judy Douglas reviews notes in government class. Her book cover reflects the teenagers favorite meal! Michael Bailey chews on his pen in World History class: as with jeans and tennis shoes, students go through several pens each week! if 27 .N NP A 5 it sss at it i l I ' 5 so Q 4 NX . . I -' My g 'A 'Z st V 1 h y Vjjl i s r gf a X wg K V -.... k t, L,,,,,4unl9 SUMMER 5 Acmdemu cs ll N I x 'IK -'A vi Jeff Davis has his sleeves rolled-up for a very invi- gorating stab at answering the questions given for a study aid. A puzzled Scott Lofgren wonders if he is doing the assignment the way it is supposed to be done. W-W5 4' 'Vw ZW 9, my 4 4 f WM' f yludwzl adm Jie fmlanuihzg 550 Wald Students of history may pursue their inter- ests through Texas, American, and World History classes. Each course is designed to give the student an understanding of his world and the changes taking place in rela- tionship to his state, his country, and the international scene. Social, economic, geo- graphical and political developments are explored in determining the factors neces- sary for a democratic government. Government courses provide an in-depth study and analysis of current governmen- tal issues while the study of economics and the free enterprise system allow the student to polish his skills including the higher thought forms of analysis, synthesis and evaluation. Nine of the eleven instructors in this de- partment are also involved in athletics. Mrs. Cyrstal L. Flatt assumed chairman- ship of the department and is also the So- cial Studies Supervisor for the WFISD. She is on the campus only two hours of each day. Chairman Mrs. Crystal Flatt puts notes on the board concerning the city, county and state court systems for her government class. Junior Kanna Burwell spends homeroom time in government class to work on another assignment. American history student Stephanie Gathings makes notes as she reads class assignments. Note- books, chapter study questions, class notes and homework assignments make up the basis for semes- ter tests. sur-3:-msn A ... 1, ,- iff? Ar Academia, 5 58 Junior Tina Murphy is assisted by Mrs. Dawn Dick- son in finding the density of different objects. f , ', -Bla... Physical science students Lydia Luna and Linda Vas- quez are measuring the mass of a sulphur block. Mr. Fred Herrington goes over the mathematics of problem solving in science with students Renee Mill- er and Rosalyn Gates. Aeadenm gg ll 5 I , x it -'A Science teacher Mr. Robert Novak uses his confer- ence period to work on records. Grading papers is every teacher's nightmare! , ,. Y, ff- ! J M22 W wm oammz! Q ' ' dim gizfwzgh of tyoabnce ln the field of science, students may choose their two required units of study in biology, physical science, chemistry or physics. The classes are designed to give fundamental knowledge in understanding and correlating basic scientific principles with other learning areas while at the same time, presenting more advanced studies With book open and information on the blackboard. Charlotte Mathews takes careful notes on the king- doms of plant life. concerning the elements of chemistry and physics for the more serious student. Six instructors, under the leadership of Chairman Mr. Delbert W. Todd, endeavor to awaken the dormant curiosity of their pupils to the very interesting and intriguing world around them. ,f 4 ,M I gy f fe f V V f Wifi! i 4 by 7 Um tf . 1 .. I l f -. V? ff 7, Y'V M ty a Q wa, V 'f' ' -1-., ,www Measuring tapeworms is an absorbing experiment in biology lab. Cynthia Hunter, Dana Roy and Connie 5UMf-1512, Scott watch and take notes as Desire Drake mea- sures. 4 .. 1, , Academic, 59 ,INK '4 60 egnleeeafa wlihfle gwhfwu Qld fqfwgfaafln A variety of programs is offered for indivi- duals interested in the arts. Music, instru- mental and choral, dramatics, and art with emphasis on painting and drawing form the nucleus of choices, however, ceramics, macrame and handicraft course are also offered. Basic speech communications as well as radio and television courses are available for the speech student. Music theory, 'N ,, stage band, and a special medieval singing group are integral parts of the arts in Hus- kyland. Many of the students hold dual interests and are deeply involved in the band pro- gram while also rating state honors in the choral area. Drama students participate in A lieutenant in the HiLites drill team. Bonnie Bussey also holds other interests. She is a violinist with the school's orchestra. tournaments while artists keep themselves busy with exhibitions at the Wichita Falls Museum and Art Center, the Wichita Coun- ty Fair, and even the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D. C. Sitting tall is interpreted differently by membersl of the Chorale. Back row, they are Troy Stoutermire. Chris Eastwood hidden behind Lawrence Smith, Law rence Holder, Armando Arenivar, Patsy Pennington. Lisa Sivils, front: Doug Hearne, Mark Stevens, Thom as Douglas. ..a,,,,,..,,,g gf? .4 ..,, oo mv f M5 kg f 9 Using water colors on his unusual design for art class is Chris Eastwood who is also involved in band and choir. Arab Day was celebrated with a variety of dress and activity. Drama student Felix Gonzales lets LaWana Riddle know that men are the masters! SUH,4ER 5 1 Academics . U 49-3 ' Wsfm-www-wMWM 'i ,WMM , Freshman Matthew Miller plays the French Horn during an afternoon pep rally. The band sits or stands in the old gym since all pep rallies have been moved from the field house to Gym A. Senior Armando Arevinar listens intently to instruc- tions given the choir during rehearsal. Armando is also a member of the Madrigals, is Xl Wk N W x Building Trades students at Harrell Center demon- strate the use of the power saw. They are Gilbert Nevarez, Alex Amaya and Jerry Chapa, Missy Ramos and Tonya Reid work on the assign- ment given by the Vocational Office Education teach- er. They attend the morning class at Carrigan Tech School. X i s. l- 9-.., Shop student Harry Jones works with Mr. Rice Greg- ory as they varnish the hobby horses made for a Christmas project. Junior Joe Shaffer is aware of the photographer as he tries to concentrate on the speed test given by Mrs. Wanda Groves. Health Occupation class at Carrigan pause to cele- brate the Husky drive for district honors: they are, standing: Debbie Stames, Brenna Johnston, Hoa Au, Vicki Lewis, Melissa Starnes, Gloria Vasquez: and sitting: Bridget Seif, Faye Spencer, Gina Hernandez. SUMMER W ' 1 KN A-'T' A 62 Academics , , .. , ,,.,..,. . , f 2 , ...gl 1 ' NM www 552351 nf' I ,A K ,fglfrk lx C, ,Sb , , RB-f 'MM f Mama! Wm Qwzwf Jzamf lt is the purpose of vocational education to provide training for a career, not just a job, thus vocational students can be flexible in a changing economy. Because jobs today can be obsolete tomor- row, educators have worked hard to keep up with changing job trends and have de- signed over thirty different career develop- ment programs which give students the flexibility to be mobile in a changing job market. Planning around the needs of business, in- dustry and students, the vocational pro- gram, assisted by an advisory council and craft committees design programs which reflect the job market. .c .N Q 5, , 5 5 ,SW .F aw lx W . ...M ' I,,,,i.g C M 5 kj . 'fl 1 . 5 y y E . FQ. .. ,. Programs offered on the local campus in- clude auto mechanics, small engine repair Industrial Cooperative Training, Distribu- tive Education, Home Economics Cooper- ative Education, mechanical drawing, shop, home economics, ROTC and busi- ness. Remaining vocational courses are of- fered at Harrell and Carrigan Tech Schools. v 41. Mgifv -Q., Mr. W. D. Largin. instructor. shows the correct meth- od of using a template to mechanical drawing student Michael Flores. Putting it all together is not the easiest job in the world, according to Sophomore Melvin Daye. Howev- er, once the legs are attached to the table top, it will make a lovely piece of occasional furniture, Acddfllitg SUMHER. S 4 ... f, ,- l 63 64 go! cgi ' need tyfwfmkle faazb ofa afzeefz fluke On hands experience in mechanical draw- ing and in shop classes provide assistance in determining either a career or an avoca- tion. On-the-job training is also valuable in that it provides the student with the foun- dation to make an intelligent choice con- cerning his future in a particular field. Among the local businesses which cooper- ate in these programs are CertainTeed, Metro Photo, TGSY, K-Mart, Wichita Falls Times and Record News, and many of the fast food restaurants. While it is not a primary purpose of this type of training, the additional monies earned certainly help to meet the expenses of seniors and underclassmen during these times of a depressed economy. Students in the Building Maintenance l Class are Billy Melton, Freddie Trevino, Michael Davis, David Garcia, Michael Moncibaiz, and Rudy Venegas. Enrolled in the computer class at Carrigan are sever- al Hirschi students. Vera Chavez gets set to begin a program. W Wt Wm.. Employed at Tex-Color. George Cheponis works on matting a protrait. Lifting his helmet long enough to look at the photog- rapher is welder William Page who is using the cutting torch. N 4 Academics SUMMER X I M ... t A Prospective vocational students Kenion Jeffrey. Da- vid Williams and Joyce Williams enjoy the hot dogs Senior George Cheponis and Mr. Bobbie York confer and cokes provide for the Vocational Enlistment at thejob site. George is employed at Tex-Color in the Weiner Roast. Order Department. ,W 'la Q'- UF lgwt -ll l-HGH SCHOOL fw.,.,g IV ' , .ml mm .W 9 W WW 9' , W' ,if , ti IW Q 4 M535 74 11 W i 1, ,Q .5 ,,. y KVWL y Vocational student Gracie Cortez moved early in the fall to San Antonio and her fellow students honored her with a farewell party. I my 37 W , ,,., - , H W M, Y . . ' ' SUNMER oung people already enrolled inthe vocational area and her date, Jeff Juarez, CIHSS of 82, BFG bl-'Sy Wlih x 1 helped in all the preparations, and then afterwards, the Clean-up portion of the evening. they helped with cleanup duties. Senior Cindy Heard vi. ' xx. Vocamorul A S 1 I s I X Division FALL 314 The colored leaves have falleng The once blue sky has turned gray. The creatures are preparing For changes coming their way. The sun seems to be hidden, Many of the trees are bare. Taking a walk through Autumn The journey we all will share. ,.,, A Q Hi- .:' fi we .Q .Y 1' 1 3 new 2- w M iw. I Y W FALL 6 FALL i 5 DlVlSlON I 4 2? -.4 S f During registration some of the students helped the faculty because there was a lot of work involved in the process. Drill team member Lynda Wynne signs a schedule for that final check. Mrs. Julia Trehan and Mrs. Martha Lawler were posi- tioned at check stand Number Four. Each student received a packet of schedule cards at this station before proceeding. E if FALL X 4D sL'm'f Orirnf-Qi. 5 ' 19 Day of Z if i if L L Although registration can be fun since one gets to choose his own classes and teachers. there was still a lot of moving about the building, Senior Ed Quinn gets some assistance from Mrs. Frances Lee before he can go on to the next place, Q?iE EEi2i'?Ei s'i'EQ5 gii??? 522552 The idea of open registration developed as a result of trying to eliminate the problem of changing classes after school had start- ed. Thus a system which would allow the student to select the teacher and the time of a class would solve the problem. lt had some good and some bad points, observed Mr. Thomas McGough, counsel- or. The good points were that it gave the students a chance to change a class at mid- term if it did not work out for them the first time. And the counselors' offices were not flooded with changes. The bad points were that some classes were crowded while oth- ers were not. Faculty members were pleased with the new system because it gave them an op- portunity of having a list of students before the first day, and it allowed them to begin their teaching immediately. At the same time, students were pleased if they were able to schedule their first choice of both teacher and time. They, too, were not frustrated with having to wait several days before settling down to a schedule. This also gives me an opportu- nity of knowing how it will be when l regis- ter next fall at college, said senior Terrie Martin. Freshman Joe Gann. top photo, seems satisfied with his course and teacher selection: above, Counselor Mr. Thomas McGough gives information to Juniors Renee DeLuna and Lynda Wynne. At left: Vice-Princr pals Mr. Lindsey Walker and Mr. Mack Keck check cards at the final station. FALL I - : b-0 Regstr-ation 65 'll Junior and senior members of the Student Council are, top: Gilbert Gann, Hyon Ho Shin, Roxie Ford, Greg Hunter, middle: Desire Drake, Renee DeLuna, Bonny Bussey, Stella Juarez, bottom: Cindy Wilder, Sylvia Willette, Marla Shinault, Regina Oliver, Juanita Griner. ln photo, upper right. settling an oil business agree- ment are Iranian oil millionaires Joe Shaffer and Mike Kendrick. Arab Day was filled with many oil tycoons who ran about the building making deals with other Arabian businessmen. Freshman and sophomore Student Council mem- bers are, top: Brian Eskew, Derrick Wright, Les Ma- ciasg middle: Kenny Vadnais, Renita Lewis, Joyce Alexander, bottom: Belina Perez, Gina Hofmann, An- gela Ridgway, Deidre Vaden. Not pictured Mark Rios, Cara Freeman. Council Members Gilbert Gann. Renee DeLuna, Con- nie Quintero, Desire Drake, Lee Seale and Cindy Wilder are members of a talented troupe who pre- sented THE FAMILY FELID at the fall awareness as- sembly. 66 student Council I FALL STU' C0 Wd' 3 , Q A-I f,i::f,.3,.i,,5-,:. -' at y i 2225553 SEE? 3255 Student Council is one of our leading groups which strives to bring greater coo- peration between the faculty and the stu- dents. Serving each of these areas, they also try to be of service through communi- ty activities. Several dress-up days are sponsored by the StuCo: among the most popular are Western Day, Red and Blue Day and Class Day. Gilbert Gann, junior, shows his enthusiasm for Western Day as he dresses for business as a local bookie. ,IX 3 if at WR Jr, I fl-JP' W 1 'I A Sponsor Mrs. Ella May Jessel was asked to help with this energetic organization by the principal, and she really enjoys the exper- ience. She coordinates the two blood drives, the door decorating contests, as- semblies and school dances sponsored by these young people. StuCo meetings are held twice a month with a full agenda. Projects and proposed activities are discussed as well as the sug- gestions that are submitted by the stu- dents. After evaluation, these suggestions are funneled toward the appropriate agen- cy. ln addition, the StuCo sponsors school wide drives for canned goods for distribu- tion at holiday time, collection of money to help with the Fantasy Lights during Christ- masg serves cookies and punch at Day Care centers and convalescent centers, and endeavors to keep the students alert to the needs of both the school and the com- munity. Successful blood drives in the fall and the spring are a source of pride for the StuCo. Credit goes to both students and faculty, Counselor Mr. Roger Herrera is prepped by a Red Cross nurse. Student Council Executive Officers are. sitting: Con- nie Quintero, Corresponding Secretary, Laura Perez, Reporter, Alisa Figueroa, Recording Secretaryg Cathy Quintero, Historian, standing: Brenda Seale, Treasur- er: Mrs. Ella May Jessel, Sponsor, Lee Seale, Vice- Presidentg Lori Lessard, President, student Cannes I FALL sru- cg Q B . . . M piggy tt C. iP 'llX,Mn . .-..h, K i vi. 4 ' ' www .,,..,t-.tl-.++,,,......t,-vmx...---f ,A-it w.N,,,C.N...,,, M-fe-w..tcX.v,Q..,t..N., N' tl - - :.. X xaxx W 'M .nhl FALL 68 Pe P rqllll neg IG 0 HUSKIES I Western Day was filled with cowboys as well as cowgirls, and gangsters of all sorts. Cheerleaders Sylvia Willette, Cathy Quintero and Marla Shinault lead the Senior Class in their class yell. As the Husky football team reached the Bi-District play-offs. enthusiasm reached its high peak. ln the photo above, the team joins in on chants at a pep rally. HiLite Carmen Harris joins in on the chanting. This delightful group of talented young ladies performed at every pep rally doing novelty routines as well as high kick and jazz, ieeeee lee Seeeeee While there are some students who look upon a pep rally as an opportunity to get out of class for thirty minutes, there are others who anticipate this particular period each Friday as a means of supporting the team in the race for a winner's pennant. Following the leadership of the eight cheer- leaders and supported by the marching band and Hirschi HiLites, most pep rallies are filled with hoop-la, bright posters and slogans, skits, class yells, team yells, and general spirit-building activity. Sponsored by Mrs. Marion Anson, the cheerleaders initiated a different angle to the rallies. More individual performances from selected individuals or officers of var- l i.i2,g 5 N x . , . J 99 Qll'I'i23f 4 , 9 . B V i 0 Q , r . J ' f Q, A 4, v W3 .. N AP- 'L gh- sz: . J , ...N lm' . f 'M Ark., ' X . Q 'sis M' 'W rd X x 1. ' t N! Sharing the spot light. twirlers Desire Drake and Lana Nix perform to Working in a Coal Mine. Juniors Larry Schmoker and Hyon-Ho Shin walk to the area reserved for the football team. These young men added spirit their class as well as to the team. ious groups were presented to the stu- dents. Twirlers performed intricate rou- tines, drill team officers danced, choir members sang, faculty members pretend- ed to be cheerleaders, and even some of the football players donned short skirts and fancy outfits to dance to the music of PYT. Football players, cheerleaders and King's Court members provide entertainment for a pep rally on fifties day. as as King's Court members make their famous pyramid for team members and loyal Husky fans, FAL L HUSKIES 9 ' 69 rnlllueg G0 4, Sl-Cb P P eeaaaia SQQSQE Throughout the season, Huskies set new records, strengthened the winning tradi- tion, and achieved the goals set at the be- ginning of the year. Doug Hearne said about his first year play- ing varsity football, I really enjoyed it. I think it was a great experience for me, and I enjoyed being with the older guys. They taught me a lot, and so did the coaches. This group of young men was the first Husky team to make the District play-offs four years in a row! Hard work and determi- nation carried them through a victorious season. The biggest upset of the year was to the Burkburnett Bulldogs, the last game of the season. That was followed by a defeat at the hands of the Cleburne Yellowjackets in Bi-District play. However, said Coach- Dub Largin, we accomplished our first goal - to make it to the play-offs. Then our biggest accomplishment was being ranked seventh in the state! Along with the achievement of these goals, a few of the individual players also set new records. Charlie Eipper acquired the high- est percentage for a passing quarterback with 562. He was also voted Most Valuable Player. Other notable members of the 1983 Husky Varsity are Marvin Allen, Brian Dial, Randy Clements and Karl Washington. Senior Ricky Mayberry concentrates as he outruns a Burkburnett player. The Huskies suffered their first defeat of the season to the Bulldogs by a score of l74 14. FALL G S52 il lES Q f X -:fi , - . ' '.::' I rrrrr b: Q : 3 Like a modern day Danny White. Quarterback Char- lie Eipper opts to run the ball when he sees that there is no one open. Communication is perhaps the most important in- gredient for a winning team. Huskies listen closely as Coach Dub Largin makes a point concerning the next play as Coach Ramon Towry sleeps on! FALL Football 71 Eigagiia QQQQEQEEQEE Home of the Champions! That statement is certainly appropriate for all in Huskyland during the 1983 sport year. Beginning with winter sports through the fall, championship trophies were earned by the boys varsity basketball for District and Bi-District, the girls track team, boys and girls tennis teams, the baseball team, and the varsity football team. ln addition to the District Co-Championship for the varsity, we were also City Champs! ln addition to the football trophies, several of our young men were honored by being named to all-district teams and the Red River 22. They are Charlie Eipper, Brian Dial, Kevin Kee, Randy Clements, James Giger, Marvin Allen, Karl Washington, Tim Trease, Larry Schmoker, Robert Hunter. A Boswell offensive player tries to run an option fake before Randy Clements C525 and Robert Hunter 1211 close his opening. On their toes. Husky defenders gang-tackle Lee 1 Roach 1303 of the Iowa Park Hawks. .land 72 Football FALL W Shall we dance? appears to be what Ricky May- berry and a Burkburnett defender are asking each other: actually the defending Bulldog was trying to prevent Mayberry from scoring. ML At far left. wing back Kelvin Hearne gets jolted by a Lawton defender in the Hirschi-Lawton MacArthur game. The Huskies won 20-0. Even though it looks like the Iowa Park ball carrier is turning a flip. he is actually being up-ended by guard Tony Gould as Robert Hunter comes to his assistance. Members of the 1983-84 varisty football team are, first row: Kevin Davis, Manager, Anthony Palmer, Kevin Young, Tim Treace, Lance Rankin, Ryan Her- ing, Versa Morgan, Steven Petty, Marvin Allen, Tony Bobo, Emanuel Thomas, Manager, second row: Vic- tor Gould, Karl Washington, Doug Hearne, Lee Seale, Terry Smith, Ray Gonzales, Hyon Ho Shin, Kelvin Hearne. Brian Dial, Al Wyatt, Ricky Mayberry, third row: Coach W. D. Largin, Coach Ramon Towry, War- ren Hunter. Mike Williams, Robert Hawkins, Larry Schmoker, Kevin Kee, David Robinson, James Giger, Ed Williams. Monte Lee. Coach Bobby Page, Coach Don Hatcher, fourth row: Tony Gould, Charlie Eipper, Randy Clements, David Phillips, Willie Davis, Greg Hunter, James Polk, Robert Hunter, Jerry Wilson, Jesse Trevino, Gilbert Gann. Johnny on the spot. center Randy Clements takes advantage of an Azle offender, who lost his grip on the ball. . mi. as Football 73 FALL ln addition to leading cheers, this group also makes all the run-through signs for the weekly games, Here, they hold up a sign for the Burk game which closed out the regular season with our first defeat. f .emi The ,S ss Our mascot King, costume worn by Becky Clement. is a popular booster of Husky spirit. King is named in honor of former Husky star Don King, Class of 1965. .psig gggigx - . .,.. ' : 5 K is . . 5-is s X.. 55352 l 552255 Eight cheerleaders and a mascot were elected by their peers to work cooperative- ly with a new sponsor for their group. And ten young men continued their responsibil- ities of carrying the official red and blue flag at all games and assisting in cheering duties. With the dedicated enthusiasm of the cheerleaders and members of King's Court, a new spirit of support emerged as we buried one opponent after another in the Husky cemetery. Immediately upon selection, these young people assumed responsibility for learning yells, planning rallies, painting posters and making pin-ons for the players, the coaches, the faculty and support groups. lt has been a terrific year, said Cheer- leader Stella Juarez. We've loved all the hard work and gruelling practice. The fel- lowship made it all worthwhile. Marion Anson is sponsor. CNEER LEADERS The 1983-84 Cheerleaders are from bottom to top: Mascot Becky Clement, Kathy Connor, Marla Shin- ault, Cathy Quintero, Sylvia Willette, Candy Knight Laura Perez, Alisa Figueroa and Stella Juarez. Mrs. 'Ellis 1 5 Q If 7- iwmwwha. U-- .f :Q-'v -4-I' xl Stella Juarez and Laura Perez work in unison as they yell their hearts out to the cheer DEFENSE ATTACK. Making up some new moves, Marla Shinault and Sylvia Willette show the other cheerleaders while Alisa Figueroa seems more interested in the crowd. 1 .PWA .3054 Cheerleader Cathy Quintero is aided by Jerry Arm- strong, King's Court. as they take the run-through sign to the end of the field, King's Court members are in their pyramid. from top to bottom: Eumont Smith, Joe Shaffer, Mike Ken- drick, Lacey Macias, Jimmy Hollingsworth. Dusty Roberson, Lawrence Smith, Tim Kahn, Greg Ed- wards, Guy Nethery. SE 'N-.au --al? :Y ik gyda l ig! , fl Q 1 ' ,S FALL Kanglg Courl -5 9 FALL - A- --4 1 6 The 1983-84 HiLites are, front: Captain Cristi Vad- nais, second row: Lieutenant Cindy Wilder, Lieuten- ant Connie Quintero, Co-Captain Roxie Ford, Lieutens ant Bonny Bussey, Lieutanant Lynda Wynne, third row: Betty Banda, Sally Aleman, Suzanna Ozuna, Angie McGregor, Tricey Spencer, Carmen Harris ren Wheeler Mary Mlzell Margl Givens Shawna Dod Debbie Fltlgefilldi ChflS AYFSS, LaDale Nix, Renee son Shari Smith not pictured is Angela Abernathy DeLuna, Sharon Vaughn, fourth row: Jamie Tarwater Miss Kelli Campbell IS Director Brenda Halvorson, Teri Deck, Dorinda Nordstrom Gina Hofmann, Lisa Troeger, Michelle Edwards, Ka l 1 L . Q X. f gs '- W W i t.. l VV ln addition to half-time shows at the football games. the HiLites perform at pep rallies. With emotions ranging from confident to confusion, the girls get ready to perform to Wanna Be Startin' Something. Showing zest in her manner. Captain Cristi Vadnais cheers her team on to victory. Her enthusiasm must have workedg the Huskies defeated Rider I7-16. Dnll Team Bl F. . 'A 1, T? 5 iii QQUQQMEQS WK, AW.- 4: The sound of a snare drum cadence pre- cedes a group of lovely young ladies per- forming difficult and precise routines. Could it be the Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leaders? Well, maybe in the futureg but as of now, they are known as the Beautiful Belles from Borton Lane: the Hirschi Hi- Lieutenant Lynda Wynne flashes one of her HiLite smiles to fellow members before entering to perform at the pep rally. W4 wx -x fps 7 Hag x , wif wsu' my V W .x Mp W--W. rw H H ' N W T. ,. i.. ' Miva P fi i F W X 2. Lites! This group adds sparkle and color to every half-time show and pep rally. The life of a HiLite is not all fun and gamesg it requires hours and hours of practice be- fore and after school, as well as attending a camp during the summer. The results of their efforts are the numerous awards re- ceived for group and individual perfor- mances. Between the twenty-three girls who attended camp, 100 ribbons were awarded ranging from superior to out- standing. Rehearsing, concentrating on difficult rou- tines, and remembering to smile becomes automatic for these vivacious girls whose activities also include performing during parades and having numerous fund-raisers. Being a HiLite is time consuming, and not always easy when we have to perform dur- ing freezing weatherg but l enjoy it, beams Lisa Troeger. Knowing that they have done well. the girls cap off a brilliant performanceg their efforts were rewarded with a standing ovation from the crowd. As part of a routine. the girls are asked to hold their heads down for a short period. lmpatiently, Shawna Dodson decides to raise her head to see what is going on. FALL Drlllll Teom 1-x S5553 ?E35i ?EESiE?i5 The junior varsity level is at the awkward stage when a player is too young to be a beginner and not yet old enough to be with the big boys. Still it is the best place to gain that all important factor - experience. And many of these young men are better players because they learned from their mistakes. Tailback-defensive end Zac Pierce said: This was a good year though we made too many mistakes. The team was weak in some places, but I learned a lot from playing on Junior Varsity. - I-its ' v at 5 FALL 'W ' s. G t x X va S Q T ..... . .off 8 Football Coach Tom Chancellor added: lf you look at our season's record, it might appear that we were losersg but if you could have seen the courage, hard work and improvement exhibited each week, you would know why l call this year a success! Sophomore Doug Hearne trips up a Bulldog while Senior Brian Dial comes to his aid. Senior Ricky Mayberry takes a hard fall during the game against Gainesville: it was Victory 36 for us with a score of I4-6. tc.. . I, X X X X Q- X . s . ws mqwms: W if ,rf W M42 JV players Zac Pierce and Mack Dillard are having a Zac S Mack attack as they charge for a touch- down! Junior Varsity Schedule Sept l Burkburnett 6 6 Sept 8 Rider O 49 Sept 15 Wichita Falls 7 I4 Sept, 22 Burkburnett 6 i4 Sept. 29 Rider 3 57 Oct, 6 Iowa Park 2l O Oct. i3 Gainesville l3 18 i Oct. 20 Wichita Falls 0 25 Oct. 27 Mineral Wells 21 I9 Novt 7 Vernon i5 14 Members of the Junior Varsity Football team in- clude. back row: Coach Thomas Chancellor, Eric Rob' erts, Dusty Robertson, Joe Newman, Johnny Reyna, Kevin Williams, Fletcher Cash, Coach Charles Hicks, third: Angel Arenivar, Jose Torres, Kevin James, Scott Ray, Randy Pruitt, Bryce Wardrip, Victor Lar' sen, Tory Franklin, George Rankin, Mack Dillard, Carl Chancellorg second: Tim Couch, Paul Smith, Oliver Tate, Mark Morgan, Zac Pierce, Freddy Rangel, Barry Jones, Shannon Starks, Frank Vasquez, Kenneth Wil- kinson, John Sanchez, first: Ken Vadnais, Paul Laugh- ead, Ernest Castillo, Wayne Mayberry, Ray Hibbs, Joseph Hogue, Jerry Armstrong, Tho Mithchell, Car- los Minjarez, Kevin Shaw. 4 X81 5-Y C 1 VA Sept. Wichita Falls 20 Sept. Lawton McArthur 20 Sept. 23 Rider i7 Sept. 30 Azle 28 Oct. iowa Park 24 RSITY SCHEDULE 7 Oct. 0 Oct. i6 Oct, O Nov O Nov. ' Bi'District Gainesville Boswell Mineral Wells Burkburnett Cleburne FAL L 6 Football 7 ig Ei? SES? Q 5222252 5252? According to our coaching staff, in order to become a varsity football player, one must start as a freshman learning to function as a team in a simple play of offense and defense. And, probably most importantly, one must regard football as an all-consum- ing interest and not just a passing fancy. Coached by Mr. Don Carlson and Mr. Mike Leach, many freshmen players show great promise for positions on both the varsity and the junior varsity teams. Laying a firm foundation, this group of enthusiastic players ended their successful season with a perfect IO-O record. Freshman Keith Stevenson tries to break away from an opponent. Coach Mike Leach looks over some important de- tails ofthe game plan to see just exactly what factors may improve the quality of the team. Fool ball W 80 we -- am it tt, ,ccce L, 3... 1, .-AMN . 1 -I, , L, . . ,,,. lima :wav Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov. 8 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Burkburnett Rider Wichita Falls Burkburnett Rider 6 Iowa Patk Gainesville Wichita Falls Vernon is , . Members of the Freshman Football team are. Torry Anderson, Managerg Les Macias, Mike Selby, Juan Contreras, Hugo Jaramillo, Brett McElhaney, Leslie Dabbs, Phillip Smallwood, Managerg second row: Ke- vin Johnson, Clay Bazile, India Mitchell, Jimmy Arm- strong, Joe Alfaro, Ronnie Koch, Johnny Bond, Mi- chael Scottg third row: Coach Don Carlson, Ronnie Herron, Elbert Cooper, Eugene Griner, Diangalo Mur- phy, Dean Holt, Joseph Jacobs, Tony Skasick, Paul Pitts, James Wright, Herbie Bennett, Coach Mike Leach: fourth row: Benson Sanchez, Brian Eskew, Michael Linder, Michael McGrew, Paul Navarrete, Keith Stevenson, Iowa Park quarterback Van Hedrick is hit by Tony Gould just seconds after releasing the ball. The score of that game: Hirschi 24, iowa Park O, Bone-tired after a hard day's work on the field. offen- sive guard Tim Treace takes a break from the action in the Hirschi-WFHS game. FAL L www Foot bolll 1 Elected Sweetheart and Beau for the 1982-83 Band are Kristy Williams and Ted Lewis. Nominee Bobby Thompson waits to congratulate them. Twirling for the Blue and Red are Junior Desire Drake and Sophomore Lana Nix. IVY WWSFQ7' We WW at-fig' ' ' :gefgwf-r . v li sq I an 5 , , A. xjwlffi -v :ii-Hi , it suv'-'- ,A4 1, , 4. . Ygiyir 4 'A LQ... il I , if , 2 8 Aa 1 1 ' 4 Performing during the 1983-84 Area Marching Con FALL test is the BIG BLUE BAND FROM HUSKYLAND' 4 The band roster is listed in the index. ?iE?QEgiEQ 2 i?5 Egg? Perhaps we all march to a different beatg however, members of the Big Blue Band from Huskyland march to the quick-step- ping batons of Drum Major Stephanie Rob- ertson and Assistant Dana Roy. The smallest band in several years, the membership produced quality sound as they performed during pep rallies, half- time shows and in marching contests. Receiving a ll Division Rating at the annual marching contest held November 4, 1983, at the Memorial Stadium, bandsmen were challenged to set higher goals for future competition. This group of energetic musicians also celebrate their achievement with a bi-annu- al trip. Last May, three chartered busses transported an excited group of Huskies to the land of snow in Colorado Springs, nes- tled in the foothills of the Rockies. Continuing to make history. the female drum majors are also juniors, the first underclassmen to hold this office. They are Stephanie Robertson and Dana Roy, Al. Pep rallies have been moved from the fieldhouse back into the old gym. Rather than carry chairs from the new band hall, members elected to sit on the floor when not performing. Freshman Derrick Rinker. middle photo. performs with the trumpet during pep rallies. Derrick is also an active member of the German Club. Band officers are, standing: Lance Overdorff, Toni Lewis, Kim Smith, Michelle Thompson, Tania Marak, Kevin Hoggard, Presidentg front: Keith Dillaman, Lori Lessard, Brian Tilford. FALL X Band Q 84 ggi? ESEQEQEEEEE One highlight of the marching season con- cerned the establishment of a flag corps with uniforms and flashy, colorful flags de- signed to contrast with the uniforms of the band members. Senior Lori Lessard and Mr. Elton Milford, director, worked on routines and lead in the practice sessions to make every perfor- mance a perfect one. In the spring all band members are as- signed to either the concert, symphonic or honors band. ln this program, they learn more about their instruments and practice to enhance their abilities with these instru- ments. The Marching Band performs another formation fc the 1983 UIL contests. Work on this contest as we as all half-time shows began during the hot, hot day of August. , 30 P0 f M - X -- - -. .st Q ssas 1'ieees aieteeeis llss i as siit ,mt Q a E g, fs. HQ M i .N Sit E? 5 si iii if 3 if twig ty 1 ' tis? ,S l ,gs - -. . 2 X i i 2 K susan Band Practicing for their show are flag corps members Lea Anne Broyles, Nickle Brigham, Debbie Elliott, Julie Lucier, Mona Romero, Christina Torres, Ml' chelle Beasley, Kim Sorenson, Laura Six, Shonda Reed, Lori Lessard, Connie Scott and Karen Fannon. Drummers Kenny Vadnais. Mike Cheponis, Martha Rangel and Brenda Robertson concentrate for a pep rally performance. rm . A ' ,,.. QW M I' ,it my 'lb Along with other members of the band performing at an out of town,game are Christine Beam, Merry Elliott and Dennis Plummer, The score board indi- cates that we are ahead by two points at half-time. Members Lana Nix. Lori Lessard, Debbie Elliott, De- sire Drake. John Delago, Toni Lewis. Stephanie Rob- ertson, Dana Roy and Alicia Compton show varying degrees of enthusiasm as they join in a yell. gf' J ,Q Wi-'23 lvhxs I--Q., With their flashy new outfits and sparkling flags. cier, Lea Anne Broyles, Debbie Elliott, Kim Sorenson, this group added to the entire band program. Mem' Michelle Beasley, Terri Martin, Mona Romero, Laura FALL bers of the Corps are, sitting, Captains Karen Fannon Six, Christina Torres, Nicki Brigham. and Lori Lessardg standing: Connie Scott, Julie Lu- i6 Band N ies eeeieeee Ee gaee eaeeee ieeaee ieeee sae The tedious but rewarding job of class sponsor falls Officers for the '85 class are. seated: Kelli Kitchens, upon the shoulders of Mrs. Joanne Young, Mr. Robert Secretary, Margie Givens, Vice-President, standing: Neal and Mr. Bobbie York, They have met this Chal- Lee Seale, Treasurer, Joe Shaffer, President. lenge with success. tm X , pq QQ- f kgewqr 1'f N M S' r 'F .. K -g w K 5' 'Q fa, iff will 44 f, M Kitchens, Margie Givens, Joe Shaffer and Lee Sealey CLASS second row: Lisa Fowler, LaWana Riddle, Gail Poore, 6 or 185 Renee Deluna, Dominica Christian, Teri Deck, third 86 Juniors Members of the Class Council are. first row: Kelli 5 04, G, .MW W W . , . t l Z, ,, ill -I . ,.,. vw , , ,. ffm IW 2 1 Wy bi M A If . he ,W row: Guy Nethery, Gilbert Gann, Jimmy Hollings- worth. Not pictured are John Burlton, Steve Crumb, Juanita Griner, Brenna Johnson, Kim Smith, Brian Wells, AI Wyatt, J A., i Angela Abernathy Sally Aleman Brian Allen Michael Almasy Deborah Anderson Manuel Anzaldua, Jr Jerry Armstrong Michael Bailey Kenneth Baker June Ballard Sara Barboza Mike Barnard Michelle Beasley Kerry Beaver Marion Booth James Bradford Bobby Brown Latrecia Brown Tiffmt Qlbiwm LM, mittee Eildx-mot Junior Sean Spainhour is an exceptional young artist: he doesn't need a picture to look atg he just uses his imagination and draws what he sees in his mind. Interested in art since he was quite small, Sean filled his spare time by drawing any- thing and everything. His second grade teacher saw his work and discovered that he had a talent! He uses his talent with assignments from the HUSKY yearbook staff as well as the newspaper staff for the HUSKY HOWL. Sean has entered his work in many con- tests winning numerous awards. Some of these awards came from entries in the Laura Brown Shelia Burel John Burlton Kanna Burwell Benette Bussey Josie Campa Dang Chanmonthar Christina Chano Elvira Chavez Dominica Christian Constance Clemons John Coger Michelle Comings Alicia Compton Raymond Craddock Tim Craven Steve Crumb Cassie Dandridge FALL CLASS 9 UF as Wichita County Fair and for a picture he drew of John F. Kennedy which he sent to the Kennedy Center of Performing Arts in Washington, D. C. ln addition to regular homework assign- ments in science and math, Sean works early in the morning and late at night on his artwork. Presently he is working on a port- folio for an art scholarship at Midwestern State University. When asked why he enjoyed painting, Sean replied: l enjoy art because it is part of my life, so it is part of the world around me. iieeee QeecQieeaee?eeee Daniel Davenport George Davis James Davis Russ Davis Teri Deck Frank Del Rio John Delago Renee De Luna Sonny De Luna Stacy Dewvall Roger Diseker Quang Do Pat Doby Tracy Donehue Donald Dorch Desire Drake Tina Early Chris Eastwood Greg Edwards Mark Enns Becky Escobedo Karen Fannon Robert Farmer Myron Fisher Michael Flores James Focken Lisa Fowler Donald Franklin Gilbert Gann Cory Gilbert Margie Givens Peggy Grimsey Juanita Griner Brenda Halverson Tamara Hammett Cheryl Hardin FALL 90 2553? gig iEi?i?3Q? William Hathaway Ryan Hering Regina Hernandez Robert Herrell William Hibbs Shelia Hightower Michele Hill Hong Ho Nam Hoang Jospeh Hogue James Hollingsworth Darren Horner Jerri Hoston Greg Hunter Tracy Jeter Brenna Johnson James Jolley Richard Jones Rodney Kee Michael Kendrick Thomas King Kelli Kitchens Khanh Le Toni Lewis Edward Lipps Teresa Lipps Lovetta Lott Donna Lovoy Regina Luna Marianne Macgregor Lacey Macias Warren Mackey Michael Magness Lori Marshall Bertha Martinez Melvin McBeth CLA53 Juniors 4 .fi ,ii T W ,nz Details are important to Physical Science students Steve Crumb and Barry Jones as they try to get a precise measurement of the granite. Hey, does this thing play PAC-MAN, too? seems to be on the faces of Brian Allen and Barbara McWil- liams. Actually they are developing computer skills to keep up with the times. A' Edward MCGough Andrew McLamb Earl McMahan Barbara McWilliams Donna Mendoza Vicky Mills Mario Monsevais Somchaie Monthar Kim Moore J !',i:x5'V' V I A uh r j 4? za' Tony Morgan James Moses Stanley Mrugalski rt x 'x'+ 3? 5 ,U v vw' 5. I . Wit, I 9 ' Q 7 i Q ff:-4 Q 4s z LW, it Darlene Muniz Calvin Murphy Tina Murphy Denise Nelson Guy Nethery Tonia Newsome Lan Nguyen Loc Nguyen Russell Ott Anita Padgett William Page Paula Parham ,al FALL CLASS , -:or '35 Juniors FALL Of '85 92 Juniors CLASS Yogesh Patel Bud Patterson Kim Pepper Mike Perdue Yolanda Peters Scott Pickett Teresa Pitts Wanda Poore Mary Pursel Connie Quintero Melissa Ramos Ruben Rangel Leigh Reeves Tonya Reid Gregory Reynolds LaWana Riddle Dustin Roberson Jerry Roberts Stephanie Robertson David Robinson Dana Roy Camille Sanders Dion Sanders Ernise Satchell Larry Schmoker Mark Schnorr h Eddie Scroggin Brenda Seale Lee Seale Bridget Seif Erin Seif Lewis Sevilla Joe Shaffer Franklin Shaw Virgil Shelton Hyon Ho Shin 5335523 Q52 E225 4 t fe V. S W E . Q i f W vgf ,fi ' ' , ty ' , Weis Hof-it to TAPS corpus v--.cs T, L-iii i Shown in a typical modeling pose are Teen Board Lites Drill Team, and Becky is Feature Editor of the members Bonny Bussey, Cindy Wilder and Becky HLISKY HOWL and president of the Myrtle Hirschi Clement. Bonny and Cindy are lieutenants in the Hi- Ledford Chapter of National Honor Society, Lisa Sivils Douglas Smith Jeffrey Smith Kim Smith Paul Smith Sherry Smith Terry Smith Kim Sorensen Sean Spainhour Carrie Spencer Melanie Stamm Deborah Starnes 8' r , J The Teen Board of Dillard's Department Store in Sikes Senter tapped three Hirschi students this past summer to serve in a variety of capacities for the store. Junior Cindy Wilder and Seniors Bonny Bussey and Becky Clement 'are our school's representatives on this busy boardg they are models for the various style shows conducted by the department store. This is Becky's second year on the Board and she is also employed by Dil- lard's. These young ladies became interested in this particular activity thinking that it would help them to meet a variety of peo- ple and to learn new experiences. A panel of judges made the final selection among the candidates following a demon- stration of their modeling abilities and a personal interview. Personality, activities, and modeling potential were determining factors in their selection. ln addition to their appearances in a num- ber of style shows, these students partici- pate in mannequin modeling and in store related community activities. It's a lot of hard workg but the fun makes it worthwhile, claims Cindy Wilder. FALL cuss OF 85 9 iz:-en Junior-5 Getting into the spirit of things are Kings Court members Guy Nethery and Tim Kahn. The addition of this spirit group has added a new vitality to the student body. Time and patience are needed in the creation of a masterpiece. Here showing his artistic ability is Ruben Rangel, 9 8 ir Q g David Stevens Chris Talley Jeri Lynn Taylor Brian Tilford Hien Tran Xuan Tran Jesse Trevino Trung Trinh Lisa Troeger Viet Troung Gloria Vasquez Warren Vassar Sharon Vaughn Tim Walker Paul Wallace Deborah Walters Merry Webb Brian Wells Karen Wheeler Mike White Cindy Wilder Carolyn Williams Kevin Williams Sherry Willis Jerry Wilson Kevin Wilson Joseph Woeller Parish Wright Sharon Wright Al Wyatt Lynda Wynne Meshallie Yount 6 HGHT ARM? TU ANNUAL STAFF Je often say that a Yearbook Never For- ets! As we look at page after page in each ear's book, we are reminded of many of 1e good times which we experienced fhile in school. 'he items that trigger those memories are 1e photographs of teachers, of classe iates, and of activities in which we were wolved. We are fortunate to have our own arkroom facilities and to have students rho are interested in learning the intrica- ies of the camera as well as the tech- iques of darkroom photography. At the ame time, we have a group of friends who work behind the scenes who have proved to be indispensable to our yearbook. The official school photographer is Werner Davidson of Werner's Studio. Along with his daughter Barbara, sons Brian and Chris, Werner and his wife Connie are our right arms, as we depend upon their ex- pertise for class and faculty portraits, for all team groups, for the special honors por- traits, and for advise and guidance as we come upon problems to which we have no answers. For all the midnight hours plus week-ends Q spent in helping us meet deadlines, for lending us chemicals when all shops were closed, for appearing upon very short no- tice when we failed to make appointments early enough, for spending additional hours in training both the teacher and the students, we of the 1984 HLISKY wish to say thank you. We salute you for the contribution which you make to our publication each year. With your help, we are able to make yearly progress in producing a better product . . . a product which will never forget the hap- piest days of our lives. l Ass F 85 Juniors 3552532 EES 2555? gi ggi? EEE 255252 53222 Q? Ei Sophomore class sponsors are Mrs. Patricia Tid- Class officers are, standing: Belina Perez, Presidentg well. Mr. Fred Herrington and Mrs. Maria Carroll. Kenneth Vadnais, Vice-President, sitting: LaBrenda These sponsors will stay with the class throughout Hall, Secretaryg Mary Lou Jaramillo, Treasurer. their senior year. WM or , li ff me Members of the class councillare. back row: La- Brenda Hall, Johnny Reyna, Barney Reyes, Karen Nelson, Kenny Vadnais, Deirdre Vadeng front row: LaDonna Gleason, Dorinda Nordstrom, Angie Fau- bion. Not pictured are Sherry Dodson, Robert Doug- las, Lee English, Melanie Gilbreath, Cindy Gutierrez, Janie Hardy, Marilyn Mills, LaDale Nix, Carla Roy, Gina Stevens. 4' V 2 f is- -t-- :if Q Q , A f i 3 p - ,I R Ex as 5? . s i X, FALL CLASS Or 'ar-, 96 Sopho- V'I1CDlf'fS PM Nx..f 1 I , rss .. Qu , x f - gl I , -i ti, e 'N ', ' , Christopher Ablia Carolyn Adams Sandra Adams Allen Alley Joyce Alexander Tonua Allen Angel Arenivar Johnny Armstrong Huyen Au Viet Au Betty Banda Don Barry Brian Benzenberg Sandra Bivins Ray Blanding Katherine Boyd Deborah Boykin Tonia Brooks gg 'Gil lil -Q- CLASS oir'3 Sopho- rncn-Q5 I A44 FALL .t 6 6 , CLASS P '81, 6 O 98 5T.?4'ZI'.fZ.5 I Qg??2?2 2? Eiiiiagii Joann Brown Kristy Burleson Patricia Cagle Greg Cannon Lance Cannon Cindy Carrigan i l l 2 i 1, , ' I Q V ' i F it if 1 Ernest Castillo Ginger Cave Carl Chancellor Reanna Chandler Michael Cheponis Lee Clemons l 4 l Tammie Cobos Mary Coleman Shaundra Cook Timothy Couch Shelia Cox Teresa Cox 1 1 , , Stacy Daniel William Darne Laura Davenport Cynthia Davis Melvin Daye .A fy 1 1 it , t i , s ,. is Q J John DelRio Eric Dennis Josephine Diaz Keith Dillaman Mack Dillard Knaioo l l ,xx f Sherry Dodson Margaret Douglas Robert Douglas Rodney Dunaway Stephen Eaves Chun Edwards l Michelle Edwards Merry Elliott Lee English Angela Faubion Susan Fetterly Deborah Fitzgerald Vicki Flores Michael Fodor Carmen Frederici Cara Freeman Larry Garcia Dean Gibson ' 411.11 :Gif - , .c,, M.. A, 1, , amuse? ,z 1' 2 if-1.224 if .L v an-A 0, . I ,i,. ' f chris K A X L N 1 L ff- , , --': K f y X to X i. lsr Melanie Gilbreath LaDonna Gleason Roshanna Gould Tony Gould Charles Grandy Tracy Grimes 5 x -s.,,,.., Librarian Mrs. Rosemary Capps and Aide Mrs. Sam- mie Hinkley are busy returning cards to books re- served for senior term themes, Sophomores will do their first term theme as juniors. Sophomore Kenneth Wilkinson works on his sculp- ture for first period art class. Clay, oils, chalk and water color are among the various media used for these classes. CLASS 00986 Sopho- mor-'95 FALL 6 99 Junior Jerry Armstrong counts his money to see if he has enough for the 40C coke. FALL CLASS 100 we :mares l Frances Guerrero Cindy Gutierrez LaBrenda Hall Charlotte Hannah Richard Hardin Janie Hardy Carmen Harris Doug Hearne Regina Hernandez Robert Herron Gina Hofmann Shelia Hogan Richard Hons Darren Horner Rhonda Hughes Cattie Jackson Kevin James Samuel James f K' 2?22?5Ei ali? 'higeeiegii t' lJC!'??1'1f5, Q V1 A . it fa, xl Rfflfffff Victor Jamison Mary Lou Jaramillo Diana Jenkins Danessa Johnson Randall Johnson Tracy Johnson Patricia Johnston Barry Jones Kenneth Jones Donna Kieren Melissa Kieren Perry King Qui Lam Victor Larsen Paul Laughead Jesus Lerma Marie Lively Thomas Lopez Tammi Lucas Gary Mataska Charlotte Mathews Wayne Mayberry William McBeth Charles McClelland Jeff McCoy Melanie McDermott Theresa McDonald Eugene McGee Gloria McGee Angela McGregor William McKnown Sally McMahan Raymond McWhorter Daniel Meador Jerry Melton Renee Miller FALL CLASS 'Wee 9 moves FALL ICXZ CLASS Grab Sopho- v-nor-eg S 2223255 'ggi iiiiii Marilyn Mills Carlos Minarez Buncha Mitchell Julie Moore Ralph Morales Mark Morgan Bryan Morris Karen Nelson Joel Newman Margaret Newman Tri Ngo Thanh Nguyen Tong Nguyen Lana Nix LaDale Nix Laresa Nix Dorinda Nordstrom Tom Oh Vicki O'Neal Lance Overdorff SuZanna Ozuna Sandra Parks Aretha Patterson Tammie Palmer Tammy Peevey Aurora Perez Avelina Perez Michael Perry David Phillips Zachary Pierce Rosie Pienda Dennis Plumber James Polk John Powers Randy Pruitt Leigh Ramos 'Jw af i we MAA. I VJ -Nm dmv iwnxxis ? K .l ... N5 E ::-' . , TEE- . .. is 1 f if S N-of , gi .wiwiiihs si , Leonard Raney Fernando Rangel George Rankin Scott Ray Frederick Reece James Reeves Johnny Reyna Barbie Richards Eric Roberts Mennette Roberts Danny Rojas Orlando Rojas Emma Ross Robert Rosser Carla Roy Roger Russell Joseph Sabo Rosa Salinas David Sampson John Sanchez LaTonya Sanford Mike Scribner Ginger Schroeder Colleen Snell Giving the blood that saves lives. senior Rhonda Skinner keeps telling herself that she is doing her good deed for the day. N FALL C LASS 'Wah ' 4 8 moves ,ff Cigggggjggglgiib gQ?EQgQ25 2 2 ?5i2S Physical Education is required of all students except those enrolled in another sport, in band or the ROTC. During a break, Cindy Davis takes the opportunity to look more closely at the cute boy across the gym floor. ?i 2 Ei?55?? E Sophomore Melanie McDermott glances around to see just what is going on in Mrs. Patricia Tidwell's English class. Other students seem rather uncon- cerned. , ,iff , if A ,gt ' 1 , ff? M, , , t ,.., f M V753 l ' :Wi Lf T T T FALL C LASS 104 ez:-,za 't 7 W Jimmy Shaw Veneta Shaw William Shaw Donald Sherman Angie Silva Angie Spence Shannon Starks Lydia Stanley Gina Stevens Mark Stevens Shelia Strickland Roseann Stubbe Terry Swaggarty Jamie Tarwater Oliver Tate Terry Taylor Julie Tedford Emanuel Thomas 241, Robert Woods Michelle Wright Connie York Shalvon Young Jimmy Zamora Melissa Thomas Jose Torres Theresa Torres Tim Trentham Deirdre Vaden Kenneth Vadnais Scott Vailes Frank Vasquez Stephen Vaughn Sandra Waddell Eric Wallig Melissa Waltz Tonja Waltz Bryce Wardrip David Westerfield Kenneth Wilkinson Theresa Wilson Yolanda Wilson Photographer Brian Davidson of Werner's Studio took this aerial photo of our campus. The picture reflects, in the background, the feeder schools Kate Burgess and Kirby Middle School. FALL CLASS , 519:26 105 Q er lei? 'ESQQQS E235 EE iEi?5i l f' S 2 Q 2 2 Q g Q 2 ? 7 C H -, T Starting their four-year stint as sponsors' of the Class Officers for the Freshman Class are Derrick Class of 87 are members of the faculty representing Wright, President, Cherishe Johnson, Vice-Presidentg the Business, Art, and English Departments. They are Pam Chapel, Treasurerg and sitting: Relinke Evans, Mrs. Wanda Groves, Mrs. Donna Ruf and Mrs, Jane Secretary. McCiough, ii 1 Q- sew -X 2 1 C ss Z s a SQ? iilil N M 733 H, ,,,,,, i,,, M t My f H AL Members of the Freshman Class Council are, stand- Lee Ann Lucas, Cherishe Johnson. Angela Ridgway F L ing: Corina Bernal, David Wynn, Tina Stanley, Donald Pam Chapel, Relinke Evansg sitting: Charles Cochran CLASS Barela, Juan Contreras, Leslie Jackson, Anna Marak, Christine Pugh, Derrick Wright. or '81 Highly regarded by their classmates, Christina T. Christina is a member of the Band Flag Corps and Les Torres and Les Macias are CLASS FAVORITES. is a Freshman Representative on the Student Council. fu...-.H V Z it Ei f 3 K , 1 f in. t i t 2 wwf' so if .E-2 Elias Aguirre Joe Alfaro Alex Amaya Anthony Anderson Shannon Anderson Torry Anderson Jennifer Andruchow John Arbuckle Abel Arenivar Dana Armstrong Jimmy Armstrong Han Au Tri Au Garrie Baker Jo Ell Ballard Donald Barela Anthony Bazile Christine Beam s fr, CLASS OP'8'-I 6 Vreggmgn ??iSE 5255? EE2E?ii?5 Christina Beaseley Lori Beasley Lisa Benavides Herbert Bennett Corina Bernal Nancy Black Wayne Black i Janice Blagg Tonia Bobo Allen Bolf John Bond i Lee Bond I 5 I E i W' A r A A David Bonner H Christina Boyd l Cecilia Bracket Sherry Brathole Cherry Brewer Sophia Brigham l l l A i 1 kxf-v' , W l Michael Brincefield N David Britt Lea Anne Broyles Sheila Brumley Victor Caballero Miguel Canales James Cargal Frances Carney Lucy Catano Stephanie Chafin Ronna Chandler Jerry Chapa B:gl ., A Pamela Chapel Eric Clayton Travis Cline Charles Cochran Kimberly Comings Juan Contreras , FALL Qirxede U3 CLA ss 1 V or 937 md YN CCLBK Gin ,AWG Q 1 ly 'Marx' 'X Freshmen i J t! .i C 2 l K X3 9 Freshman Kimberly Comings seems puzzled as Mrs Lola P Hulsey, yearbook sponsor asks for a receipt Picture packets were distributed in the cafeteria sev i M eral mornings during the breakfast hour Elbert Cooper! SandrfCord'er Minnie Corona Lorry Couch Larry Cox Tina Cox Barbara Cummings Leslie Dabbs Hung Dang Melissa Davidson Cindy Davis Linda Davis Michael Davis Shirley Dawson Miriam Deese Melissa Dennis Alisia deWeaver John Diaz Doris Dickerson Thao Dinh Ron Dodson David Eaves Stephen Eaves Candace Edmonds Jerry Edmondson Lisa Ellard Deborah Elliott Deshawne Elliott Paula Escareno Brian Eskew Annamarie Ethridge Relinke Evans Roy Ferguson Kim Fields Tamilya Floyd John Foster Lori Fugett Nita Gaebler Debra Gagnon Christopher Gallegos Joe Gann David Garcia Kristi Garcia Ralph Garza Dawn Gatewood Stephanie Gathings Yolanda George Lupe Gloria Maria Gloria Craig Goatley Tommy Gonzales Richard Goodnight Rosanna Gorman Eugene Griner I: -It Emotions reflecting either extreme joy or excruciat- ing pain are in evidence as Mr. Billy Martin, mechani- cal drawing and shop teacher, makes notes concern- ing the message he has just taken. FALL C LA SS 1 Freshmus l ,M .0 2255? eeeeeee EQ 55551255 S -mwmwswtt -K - . i .um 5 fs-Ns ...X Martin Gutierrez Thomas Hager William Hargis Willie Harmon lvy Hearne Venita Henderson Ronald Herron Troy Hickman James Hobson Teel Hogan Bonita Holder Lisa Holding Ann Holmes Dean Holt Shirley Hook Thomas Hundley Cynthia Hunter Lashawn Hutchinson Joseph Jacobs Concepcion Jaime Tammy Jamison Hugo Jaramillo Michelle Jenkins Cherishe Johnson Kevin Johnson Ronald Johnson Arthur Jones Harry Jones Joe Kelley Hank Kilfoyle Teresa Kir, Marleeta Knight Ronnie Koch Deborah Leleu Cheryl Lewis Renita Lewis CLASS UPBT X1F C5l1me.n i FALL 8 111 .l CLA SS or 'av 1 Freshman il FALL Kimberly Liggett Michael Linder Lori Loder Frankie Lopez Samuel Lopez Christine Losey Tracey Lovett Lee Ann Lucas Thomas Lueck Thuy Luu Tin Luu Trang Luu sLes Macias Christy Magers Valerie Malone James Manning Anna Marak Crosby Marks Crystal Marshall Mary Martinez Sonny Martinez Kevin Mathews Dena McBeth Michael McCarter Sandra McCaskill Tonda McCaskill Brett McElhaney Michael Mr:Cirew Rebecca McLamb Tammy MCMurry Marcia McNeal William Melton Diane Mendoza Matthew Miller Kimberly Mims James Miser gi?EEi 5?gi2i z 51 ww ,l 'aim ,Aw i 1 3 I f fr-, :H ,ff B 6 ,et J At far left. 'Freshman Mary Martinez and Junior Tonya Newsom react differently to the camera as they sit in Coach Ramon Towry's history class. Dress-Llp Day for the freshmen reflected a 'mis- match' costume. Kim Singletary walks the hall dis- playing her particular costume of intricate design! Vimol Mitchell Michael Moore Nancy Morales William Muniz Diangalo Murphy Larry Murphy Paul Murray Paul Navarrete Lisa Navin Todd Nelson Michael Norris Angelia Nunez Robert Oliver John Owsley Laura Parrett W Victor Pena Francelle Perry Paul Pitts Greg Polk Sonja Pope Irma Puente Christine Pugh Julie Ramos Herbert Reid Ada Richson Angela Ridgeway Derrick Rinker Herbie Rios Paul Rios Dean Roberts Brenda Robertson Mona Romero Donnie Ross Anna Russell Benson Sanchez CLASS OP '81 8 1 FALL Freshmen 1 Mark Sanders Ronald Sanders Danny Sapata Connie Scott Michael Scott Keith Scruggs Shannon Seif Kimberly Seipel Michael Selby Valerie Sevilla Kelly Sewell Jeffrey Shelton Tracey Shelton Kimberli Singletary Laura Six Anthony Skasick Wendy Skinner Phillip Smallwood Douglas Smith Kim Smith Vanessa Smith Melissa Stamm Tina Stanley Dustin Steinbeck Keith Stevenson Anita Stillwell Johnny Swinney Rika Thayer Christy Thomas Dawn Thompson Raymond Thornton lll Michael Thorpe Danny Throneberry Christina Torres Elizabeth Torres Harvey Torres Tung Tran Freddie Trevino John Trevino Paula Troeger Kleber Llreta Ray Venegas FALL C LA 55 OP E, ??iiiEi?2 ?Qii ?E2Ee V S M., Q ,,.,f .V ,bf a ,':.,,' - 14 0-,vf ff f , f f W gf My , liryyllsl J llyyl Jlli , J , , , , , , an ' a K 1 QWE X Joey Villastrigo Minh Vu Genetia Wagoner Dionne Walters Elwelch Walters Rebecca Walters Hellen Wherry Lora Whitaker Daphine White Brian Williams Mahalia Williams Maurice Williams Timothy Wilson Christine Worthy Derrick Wright James Wright David Wynne 55 2 1 While Doris Dickerson works on the problem. Eu- gene Griner and Bensen Sanchez listen to the expla- nation which is projected on the screen with an over- head projector. Instructor Mrs. Wanda Groves anticipates the ring- ing of the bell which signifies the end ot the timed exercise. Typing speed is determined by accuracy and the number of words completed within a given period of time. CLASS 0P'a-1 We FALL 116 ittsmgms e Eirtiatsmases Earnest?-as lt is practically impossible to predict when the knowledge of another language will be- come a necessity. For instance, when trav- eling in a foreign country, one such ques- tion might be: Ou sont les toilettes, s'il vous plai't? or Wo sind die Toiletten, bitte? or even Ad6nde esta el bano? Also, music, medicine, literature and re- search call for the use of another tongue other than our own. Because the expres- sion and communication of emotions or ideas between human beings by means of speech and hearing and the words form- ing the means of communication among members of a single nation form the basis of language study, we offer three lan- guages to students in Huskyland. German, French and Spanish are the choices of interested students who wish to Members of the German Club include. front: Colleen Snell, LaWana Riddle, Dana Roy, second row: Kim Sorenson, Kanna Burwell, Alicia Compton, Desire Drake, third row: Carmen Frederici, Karl Vaden, Tra- cy Jeter, Felix Gonzales, Mrs. Llte Forsythe, Joe Gann, Ed McGough. Frau Ute Forsythe dons her hat declaring she is a student of Deutsch QGermanj along with her class. In addition to teaching her own native tongue, Mrs. For- sythe teaches French and English as a Second Lan- guage. know the language and the customs of another people. Traditions concerning food, dress, dating, education, holiday ob- servances and careers are extra-curricular activities which enable students to exper- ience situations they would not otherwise be exposed to. These special groups provide funds for their activities through a variety of fund- raising events, including candy sales and valentine buttons. i ..., W .ia-a -.., German French Freshman Felix Gonzales contemplates his German homework as Kanna Burwell daydreams. kt. t, W ,Q Q - . , '. ': :X?-Gin. ,g - ' -1 Wim' X seg +- ax is - ' ' 'wxzazsisstffs ' it J' . . it ' as. . FALL X , ... LHQTAWSJS .. M - K ' . A If . -':-:L 6- . - s I , ,, ,,,, ,pig au-up kv ff QCP! ,Jo 'Qs H .1 Q M9 xr 1.1 x f 35' . ,.,,,,,..nvl N X rf! 5 he -Q i Sf S .f N 'Nf 4 Y' E .Q gg sf' W, .i Fl zv, Spanish Club members pose in front of their patriot- ic bulletin board: they are, back: Vicki Mills, Frank del Rio, Zina Boyd, Gracie Corona, Dominica Chris- tian, Michelle Jenkins, Lisa Boykin, front: Leticia Nunez, Necie Wagoner, Melvin Daye, Chris Gallegos, Miguel Canales. Mrs. Faustina lbarra is their sponsor. President Gracie Corona and Dominica Christian, far left. plan for a club meeting. Seasonal projects and parties highlight their year of service. Freshman Joe Gann works on a German assignment as LaWana Riddle and Tracy Jeter confer concerning the Germanfest, French Club members proudly wear their new hats that exclaim: Embrasse-moi. je parle francais. which means Kiss me, l speak French. Members are Dar- rell Moses, Karl Vaden, Huong Nguyen, Chris Eastwood, Anne Beam, Mrs. Llta Forsythe, Peppie Marks. FALL 4 k Spanish 4-N19-we-Sv 9 1 17 Mary Mizell, Lisa Troeger and Michelle Edwards Hi- Lite the past by doing a routine for fifties day. 3 i 5 , m During Western Week. Huskies showed their spirit by giving a hand at door decorations. gig? Q? 5522 t assesses 5325555 A break with tradition usually indicates a step forward although that may not neces- sarily be true. However, for all in Husky- land, changing Fall Festival Week to the Week of the King seemed to be a good thing. Each day was designated a different dress- up day instead of having competition be- tween the classes. That meant that every- one had the opportunity of contributing to the spirit of the week every day instead of on class day. Consequently, each dress-up day was a time for us to unwind from the usual rou- tine of school activities... giving us a chance to pretend we were back in the FALL X 118 BTS Day good ole west or doing the bunny hop of the rockin' fifties! Door decoration competition between homeroom classes also added to the ex- citement of the week. Pep rallies, per- formed in the tradition of the Old West or the Style of the Fifties , presented a time we had heard our parents talk about. W A rain storm ends the Week of the King and begins the Week of the Cold. Whether it was the fifties, western, red and blue or Arabian Day, everyone throughout Huskyland enjoyed the week, and it was a great way to express our spirit in support of the football shoot-outs each Friday night. if 'ff 1 abuse 0 ' A' wif 4952 is O Seniors Marla Shinault and Cathy Quintero 'put the make' on the new stranger during Wester Door Deco- ration Week! First period lunch enjoys the Choir's fifties day en- tertainment while munching down on gourmet food. Frank DeIRio, Suzanna Ozuna, Brian Wells and Brenna Johnson give various reactions to both the food and the performance. rw 4 M s ,L 1a,3'!WiffY 5 miiffgggeww ,ryf rf silt ' Q f,,,,wN 4 bag! ' ' , 1,7 1 , it X , ,mr r W ,W i z '- Dv-ess UP Day 119 1 X FALL Members of the Spirit Club are. front: Sybril Wilson, Sylvia Willette, Juanita Griner, Michelle Hill, Mark Stevens: second row: Kim Singletary, Candy Knight, Becky Clement, Elvira Salinasg third row: Kathy Con- nors, Cathy Quintero, Laura Perez, Anita Salinas, Bennette Bussey. ln top photo, one of the many run-through signs created by the Spirit Club was used to send a mes- sage to the Burkburnett Bulldogs. ln addition to other duties of the secretary. Paula Troeger goes over the agenda for a meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes as Stephanie Chafin looks on. -may 7 s if w lic' Q W get , 'N y- , N..- 0 , 1 Spirit Cl ub I MN X 5 ...K NN af,,.p.nsanwB-vl'w i as 5 . . .sem C .aj-2' Sources Unlimited Promoting school spirit is the primary goal of the Spirit Club. To accomplish this, they stayed after school three times each week during football season to decorate the gym- Painting pep rally and run-through signs plus the time it took to decorate the gym were very time consuming, but the spirit it built made it worthwhile, said Cheer- leader Sylvia Willette. While the Spirit Club received its pep from Officers for FCA are Brenda Seale, Vice'Presidentg Paula Troeger, Secretaryg Cristi Vadnais, President, Joseph Hogue, Treasurer. tgggii .40 i' 1.2:- Lisa Troeger, I within themselves, the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes reached toward a higher source for inspiration. Members have learned to rely on God to help them achieve in their academic endeavors as well as athletic events. According to President Cristi Vadnais, FCA is just that . . . a group of Christians who are also athletes who meet to discuss using our talents according to a Christian ethic. To fund their various activities, they par- ticipated in everything from car washes to candy sales. l Q. Q ' xl lb- ? f- Q .. iv? K . i F f :f as FCA members are. sitting: Joseph Hogue, Jeffery Moore, Larry Schmoker Lee Seale, Hyon Ho Shing standing: Brenda Seale, Cristi Vadnais, Teri Deck, . . . wing. wing. wing. Who's There? goes Coach Mike Leach, as he shows his light-hearted side by pulling a joke on Brenda Seale, li mu. z3 L 6 FCA. 121 in If Members of HERO are Michelle Comings. Rhonda Skinner. Lawrence Holder, Paula Stanley and Boom Monthar. Mrs. Stephanie Cantrell is the sponsor. While Lydia Luna and Tricey Spencer choose from a wide variety of help herself to a glass of punch. Foods and clothing classes entertained the faculty and each other with special seasonal foods. eff FALL 122 goodies. Karen Fannon decides to- ' HERO ll WW A secretary's job involves more than taking notes at meetings. Here, Paula Stanley uses the yellow pages to locate a sporting goods store to order club letters. Qi .JQPCE-As ff ,V-. ,M I 53522 22??2Eia see? eeeeeee Two clubs which have stemmed out of homemaking courses are the Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ and Home Economics Related Occupations QHEROJ. FHA primarily concentrates in skills in pre- paring well-balanced meals, developing ex- pertise in clothing fashions, and home' management, while HERO deals with mar- ketable skills related to specific career choices. The Clubs also provide opportunities for developing leadership through workshops on the local, district and state levels. The community project which was per- haps the most successful was jointly un- dertaken: the Great American Smoke-Out. During the week of November 17, mem- bers encouraged people not to smoke, pre- sented informational announcements over the p.a. system, and provided numerous posters and pamphlets on the dangers of smoking with methods of quitting. The week was climaxed with the membership letting out hundreds of colorful balloons containing tips on how to kick the ciga- rette habit. Members of FHA are. sitting: Sherry Cook, Historiang Judy Douglas, President, Sonya Sabo, Vice-President, Leticia Nunez, Secretary, back: Vicky Mills, Meshallie Yount, Kathy Boyd, Paula Parham, Dana Wilson. Lots of time and preparation was taken to make the GREAT AMERICAN SMOKE-OUT a success! Alicia Thomas mades sure that her balloon has been filled to capacity, Q Y FALL tx i T is 6 'F.ll-IA. '1 3 NVQ' N Jxnslfx ,J Elms 4. srfsv sky 9 UTMT Kivfl fi Cr,-X vcr, G1 ,asv Q ,. ff Us One of the sharpest musical groups in the Wichita Falls area is the madrigal group, the King's Royal Singers! Organized seven years ago, this group learns and performs sixteenth century madrigals in English, German, French and Italian. There are thirteen members and they also do double duty as members of the Chorale. A signal honor was given them this yearg they received an invitation to perform for the Texas Music Educators Association convention in Fort Worth, February 2. ln accepting the invitation, director Mr. Dwayne Hood and all of the Madrigals agreed to a joint effort of rehearsals twice each week, raising enough money to fi- nance the endeavor, and construct new, authentic costumes for every member of the group. The combined effort of parents, students and faculty plus many interested patrons from the community resulted in a success- ful completion of the activity. We are proud of the recognition of this group by a state organization, and we all have a warm glow as we sit in the reflec- tion of their achievement. Perhaps going beyond the call of duty is Mark Lee. senior. who sports a new beard and mustache to more fully prepare for his role as Sir Henry Percy, one of the King's Royal Singers. Sir Henry Percy QMark Leej serenades Lady Antoi- nette fAlicia Comptonj in the mannerly fashion of the Renaissance era. E 124 M.,.i.4,..r, 'im U Ek, The old cliche practice makes perfect is almost law to Alicia Compton and Kerry Beaver, far left, as they prepare for an upcoming performance of the Kings Royal Singers. Even teachers need a break now and then. Before resuming rehearsal, director Mr. Dwayne Hood takes a few minutes to relax. y.,,vu Singing in concert with the Acappella Choir of Iowa Park, this group entertained in preparation for their formal appearance before the Texas Music Educa- tors. Her Royal Highness, Mary of Suffolk, Dowager Queen of France 1Stephanie Robertsonjg Sir Thomas Manners, Earl of Rutland iChris Eastwoodjg Lady Mar- garet Reves, Duchess of Buckingham fDana Royjz and Sir Henry Perry, Earl of Northumberland 1Mike Linderl sing an excerpt from Thomas Worley's Help. I Fall. An eye-catching costume is always beneficial to the serious musician. Drafted from the yearbook staff to aid in the sewing of the costumes is Mary Martinez. FALL Mddfiqjls 1 ln the industrialized world of 1984, we find a tremendous need for individuals who are trained in vocational areas, Thus our cam- pus at Hirschi has been extended to in- clude the campuses at Harrell and Carrigan Tech Centers. Freshmen and sophomore students enroll in the special courses at Harrell with some basic instruction in math and English classes on that campus. Llpperclassmen are enrolled in courses offered at the Carri- gan Center. These advanced courses in electronics, welding, auto body repair, drafting, office education, cosmetology and health occupations are often the foun- dation for after-school employment. Modern equipment is provided for on- hands training and instructors are experts in their particular fields. Graduates o these programs often go into the busines world with salaries that far exceed those o their teachers. Organizations related to these areas o study are Vocational Industrial Clubs o America and Industrial Clubs of America Members of the Office Education Association are sitting, Missy Ramos, standing, Tonya Reid and Me lanie Stamm. E Students in computer and welding classes pose in front of the electronic circuitry workbench: they are Patsy Ann Pennington, Brian Allen, William Page, Barbara McWilliams and Vera Chavez. Included in the Health Occupation Service Associ- ation are Deborah Starnes, Bridget Seif, Gloria Vas- quez, Melissa Starnes, Gina Hernandez, Vicky Lewis, Hoa Au, and Brenna Johnson. FALL ' :ij 1 26 vim 6 1 Hilti il , W L , , V, ,away ', Q f 5 ff Zgvf L, ,fr 5 gi . ,Q Q , . ,., ,.,,. ., ,L f . TW ,f M ., ,wi limi ' W 44 1'- 1 w fa I r if , E V Wt ,V I eta gg. V Wi Y, 'ful r--i-W Afternoon Carrigan students involved in clubs are. front: Thai Ha, Tri Huynh, Luan Nguyen, Adam Gil- bertg middle: Sherry Foster. Robert Carmine, Scott Lofgren, Randy Mudd. Xuong Hinh, Kathy Connor: back: Yolanda Peters. Sherri Brown. Becky Luna. Darla Oliver, Yvonne Rangel, Keith Tressler, Arzalia Wright, Alisa Figueroa. P, :VN VICA diesel mechanics and auto body participants are Greg Edwards, Paul Wallace, Xuan Tran and Doug Smith. Our only drafting student at Carrigan is Mark Enns. , A-qv A. ,. Q ewwwxw FALL cl-on eg mir 127 QE EQQQ LPQLQ WJESJE LQJQD USE Harrell Tech Center is geared primarily for the beginning student who is planning a vocation in the trades. General construc- tion and building maintenance courses as well as clothing and fashion design are the classes on that campus. These students plan and produce style shows and weekly luncheons are served for off-campus visitors. Actual building projects are utilized for on-hands exper- ience. Auto Mechanics, Distributive Education and Industrial Training classes are offered on the Hirschi campus. Building Maintenance and General Construction VOCT groups include Rudy Venegas, Freddy Tre- vino, Gilbert Nevarez, Michael Davis, Billy Melton, Willie Harmon, Ralph Garcia, Jerry Chapa and Alex Amaya. FALL 128 Y vicixf USCA Harrell Center Future Homemakers of America who participate in Home and Family Management and Food Production include: Lorraine Giddings, Valerie Malone, Ruben Nevarez, Valerie Arnold, Teresa Wil- Iiamsg sitting, Debra Henderson and Venita Hender- son. Harrell VOCT coop participants include: sitting: Keith Daulton, Brad Freemang standing: Mike Glenn, Gary Garcia. .gl QQ mil it 1 at saints-'IW sf .su ggxll- fr 1 'D-ws M S S ,Q- fe., 'i i ai: 4 1, YQ! QF! 1-N8d.'i! S Members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America spend an hour in class time learning about sales and merchandizing: then they go to the job site for on-the-job training in the areas for which they have received instruction. Members include Mr. Troy Stew- art. instructor. J. D. Barnes. Eric Farley. Keith Ste' phens, John Roses, Russ Davis. front: Jo Bowman, Laura Brown, Shawna Dodson, Mary Mizell, Camille Sanders. Ernice Satchel. Industrial Cooperative Training UCTQ is composed of the students enrolled in a class and are employed in several industrial companies within the communi- ty. ICT members are Scott Mills and Stephen Petty, holding the banner: back: Tina Early. Gail Poore, Jer- ry Guerrero. Lisa Kisor. Gwen Perez. George Che' ponis. Suzette Mangiacapra. Ray Carroll, June Bal- lard, Linda Elliott. Denise Smith, Chris Ayres, Mr. Bobbie York. front: Todd Rinker. Richard Jones, Dwayne Taylor. David Stevens, Sean Spainhour. Auto Mechanics division of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ are Sonny Deluna, Robby Gee. Do Quang. Tran l-lien, Lacey Macias, Shane Ablia. Gary Mataska. Pat Kinnard. Steve Vaughn, front' Tommy King. Daniel Davenport. Lam Tai. Not picturedt John Kent. David Poore, Richard Jones, Harold Rice, Mark Schnorr, Eddie Scroggins. Mr. Dan Shores is the sponsor. FALL iw 9 fff.'g Ci 128A DELA Vl.CA I WlNTEP. l 12813 213123 WINTER . . . She stops to warm her hands While winter snows fall gently down She was taking a thoughtful walk Gazing only at the ground. As she walked, she remembered Words of truth she was once told: Beauty shall always lie Beyond the darkest Cold. E'.'5Zf3N 128C FTA lfmfoflfecl Lil Co-mmwwitg Membership in the Reba Lindsey Chapter of the Future Teachers of America in- cludes those students who are interested in pursuing a career in the teaching profes- sion. ln addition to field trips and workshops geared toward the educational field, they attend an annual convention and are repre- sented in district officer clinics and work- shops. One member of this organization is select- ed to receive the City Teachers Associ- ation scholarship. While these young people are quite busy, they find time to be involved in extensive community service. A favorite place for this type of service is the Texhoma Chris- tian Care Centeri Officers of the Reba Lindsey Chapter are Crlsti Vad- nais, Frank Del Rio, Anne Beam, Doris Marshall, Judy Douglas, and kneeling, David Stevens. President Anne Beam and Co-Sponsor Mrs. Ella May Jessel look over the blue and red garter fund-raising project. Mrs. Nellie Price smiles for the photographer while Mrs. Jessell readies the punch for the monthly birth- day party at the Center. sis-- Ns., WINTER. P T A. 0112813 - -. 7M-.S 'lie - sr 5 gf gy N- T' -x ,. f fe-- :X3 A is SWK is Senior Cathy Bracket visits with Papa Gage who celebrated his l0lst birthday in May, 1982. Mrs. Sarah Wells is co-sponsor for the FTA chapter. S Sixth S nss ltlnsthss Sense Members of the Math Club are students who have a special interest in math beyond mere classroom assignments. They meet twice weekly for jam sessions with Mr. Dalton Clark in an effort to learn the gim- mickry of mental math. ln such a manner, they are prepared to meet competition in lnterscholastic League contests. Students who participate in LllL number sense are tested on methods and proce- dures which are not taught in the class- room. Both pupils and teacher are to be commended for spending additional time to conquer these complexities. Mr. Dalton Clark is the sponsor of this inquisitive group and is often aided by co- worker Mr. Robert Neal. Illustrations help to teach the meaning of math. Mr. Robert Neal puts some definitions and drawings in his classroom to explain a little more about algebra and computer math. A i H 4 ,M ,adv W ,. FII? Members of the Math Club are. front: Tin Luu, Tri Ngo Trung Trlnh Khal Dog back: Crosby Marks, Hyon Ho Shin Minh Vu Joe Gann, Tom Oh, Mr. Dalton Clark sponsor Not pictured is Julie Scott. Preparing for another number sense contest is Minh Vu who also happens to have been named to the WINTER, -:Sv ili., Math 129 Key Club members include. top row: Gilbert Gann, Jeri Hoston, Tracy Jeter, Merry Elliott, Lance Over' dorffg fourth: Felix Gonzales, Becky Clement, Brenda Seale, Paula Troegerg third: Kelli Kitchens, Cristi Vadf nais, Hyon Ho Shing second: Brenda Halvorson, Kenny Vadnais, and in front: Chris Gallegos. Officers for this service organization are: President Gilbert Gann, Vice President Hyon Ho Shin, Secre- tary Desire Drake, Chaplain Lisa Fowler, and Assis- tant Secretary Anita Salinas. v- , ' ff? '-uma , , My v cw! l -f .QC 2 5,-at at Q Sponsor Mr. Thomas McGough talks over the agen da for the next meeting with President Gilbert Gann Mr. McGough has sponsored this group for six years WINTER, 130 955: I t ill MWYNAL HMEER -aqui Sf T 'mb Key Festa T Ummtmxmity Semise A service organization which rates highly with the Huskies is the Key Club. Original- ly designed for young men of high school age, girls were allowed to become mem- bers in 1978. Since that time, more girls than boys have been active. Vice-President Hyon Ho Shin brings an activity pro- ject to the attention of the rest of the club and hopes they like his idea, too. l. I Sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club, their goals for service projects coin- cide with the parent organization. Service needs of the community are stressed as well as the encouragement of physical ac- tivity to develop strong young leaders. Organized six years ago, the Key Club is involved in a variety of activities such as the North Texas Rehabilitation Center Christmas Party, the Bell Ringers of the Salvation Army, monthly luncheons with the Kiwanians, and a spring banquet. When asked what makes a student be- come interested in this particular club, sponsor Mr. Thomas McGough replied: They enjoy helping other people and get- ting involved in inter-school activities. Junior Brenda Seale is obviously doubled over with laughter over a joke she heard following the meeting. Meetings were held either at 7:30 on Tuesday morn- ings or at 7:30 that evening. Kev 131 Club WINTER, is As the crowd looks on, Brian Dial goes for a lay-up, S while a Burk Bulldog defends, Rodney James fights the defending Bulldogs for two points. lt seems that our hardest games were with neighbors Burkburnett and lowa Park. ,-,.,....---'- was Success fits Coach Randy Byers quite well! He is pleased with his overall record in Huskyland with 87 wins and 33 losses resulting in three district titles. Cheerleaders and Hirschi HiLites join with the crowd in encouraging Mike Christmas as he throws for a goal. w wrev. il l 5 1: .aw WW' W Returning as District Champions was just the impetus it took for the 1984 varsity squad to begin their season. Trying to make it three-in-a-row, the team compiled an enviable record of 23 wins against 3 losses. Ranked seventh in the state, the Huskies accomplished their goal: DlS- TRICT CHAMPIONS of 3-AAAA. Climaxing the regular season of 26 games, the Huskies met 4-4A runner-up Mansfield 123-91 in a bi-district championship game with runner-up Burkburnett 120-65 going against 4-4A winner Cleburne 127-45, in a double header at the Boswell High School gymnasium on Friday, February 24. l've just got a good feeling about the game and l know the kids will give it all they have, said Coach Randy Byer. They 1Mansfieldl have a height advantage, but we're probably quicker. The starting line-up for most Husky games included 5-9 Brian Dial 114.41 and 6-O Tony Gould 16.65 at guard, 6-1 Mike Christmas 19.61 and 6-2 Rodney James 115.81 at for- ward, and 6-3 Kevin Kee 15.51 at post. Members of the cheerleading squad and the HiLites traveled to Boswell to add their enthusiasm to the crowd of fans who an- ticipate advancing to area playoffs either against Pampa or Andrews. Team Manager Scott Craddock sits amid the regular crowd of fans before the varsity game starts. Each game night saw four teams play: junior varsity and varsity boys and girls teams. Boys Varsity roster includes Coach Randy Byers, Rodney Kee, Rodney James, Marvin Allen. Ronald Mike Christmas, David Sampson, David Robinson, front are managers Jerry Melton and Scott Craddock. Basketball Brian Dial, Bruce Glasker, Lonnie Smith, Tony Gould, Palmer. Anthony CBIYIOUFL Coach l3Obby Page. ln my ww-I-En, Q Q ln Over the years many traditions become quite sacred to us, and certainly, the cham- pionship squad taking turns at cutting the net is one we all enjoy. Even the spectators urge their favorite team member as he be- gins the cutting sequence. Hard work, coupled with trying to stay healthy during an epidemic of the flu, proved to be profitable for the entire team. Twice-weekly games plus trying to keep up with class work assignments can get to be a drag about mid-way into the season. Still, a job is a job, and coaches and players remained consistent throughout the sea- son. Reading newspaper accounts, meeting with parent support groups and booster clubs, and constantly encouraged by stu- dents and community fans are the ingredi- ents of spirit and enthusiasm. And while the yearbook must go to press before the final outcome of the season is known, we are proud to know that the winning tradi- tion is continuing. FN fix fx.. X iH,J 323. - ' VT. s Q y N, n M 4,,,M. Coach Randy Byers. Tony Gould. Bruce Glasker. home game with the Vernon Lions The victorious David Robertson and Anthony Calhoun are pictured season was cllmaxed with a winning score of 86 61 in the ceremonial cutting of the net, following the final 'mi Some of the varsity squad pose for the photographer I during a lull in the girls varsity game with Burkbur- VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE nett. The boys went on to suffer their first district loss Nov. 29 Wichita Falls High School 52-49 Hillsboro High 69-64 Borger High 81-75 Cleburne 56-50 Dec. 6 Rider High School 56-55 Eisenhower High 69-59 Lawton High 64-65 Pampa 64-58 Dallas Carter 67-65 Burkburnett 58-43 Rider High School 86-55 Rider High School 52-53 Jan. 3 lowa Park' 76-47 Jan. 6 Mineral Wells' 77-45 Jan. 10 Burkburnett' 38-26 Jan. 13 Azle High School' 57-43 Jan. i7 Vernon High School' 77-56 Jan. 20 Gainesville' 7364 Jan. 24 Boswell High' 77-50 Jan. 27 Mineral Wells' 78-46 Jan. 31 lowa Park' 73-52 Feb. 3 Azle High School' 73-37 Feb. 7 Burkburnett' 38-40 Feb. 10 Gainesville' 89-64 Feb. I4 Vernon High' 8661 Feb. 16 Boswell' 69-67 Feb. 24 Mansfield 69-67 ' District Games ' Play-off Games by a score of 38-40. i ,six S f,fxi' .1' gi 1 Husky fans mug for the camera as they enjoy a break between the four games played each Tuesday and Friday nights. Kenny Baker, James Giger and Jose Torres are in good spirits. WINTER, Bosnian-.ii i Senior Sylvia Willette moistens her lips as she and fellow Lady Huskies listen to Coach Tommy Sims for instructions during a time-out called by the referees. Junior Emma Ross assumes the guard position as she anticipates the oncoming Lady Bulldog from Burkburnett. Q E'-9 WINTER. in Amelia Dickerson, Lisa Fowler, Emma Ross, Joyce -'Dm' i X li Q -t n I l 136 Baslfeiball Members of the' Lady Huskies are Coach Julie Tra- han, Mgr. Jerri Hoston, Michelle Hill, Anita Salinas, Williams, Selena Gilliam, Sylvia Willette, Juanita Griner, Debra Anderson, Jackie Ford, Mgr. Keela McNeal, Coach Tommy Sims. l l VARSlTY GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 22 Wichita Falls High 25 Rider 28 WFHS Weatherford Everman 5 Rider Henrietta WFHS Bellevue l3 Vernon' Dec, 20 Boswell' Jan. 3 Iowa Park' Jan. 6 Mineral Wells' Jan. 10 Burkburnett' Jan. 13 Azle' Jan. 17 Vernon' Jan. 20 Gainesville' Jan. 24 Boswell' Jan. 27 Mineral Wells' Jan. 31 lowa Park' Feb. l Azle' Feb. 7 Burkburnett' Feb. 9 Gainesville' 'District Games 18-65 35-27 3865 26-48 37-38 32-34 45-41 43-5 l 39-28 4 l -53 3 l -45 56-73 45-73 5 l -48 26-55 30-50 46-4 l 39-4 l 33-43 49-53 37-45 5 I -50 43-52 slfxv Lady Huskies F ee Rigid ICJ alienges Try as hard as they could, the girls varsity just could not get the ball to bounce their way! Ending the season with a 6-17 overall record and a district record of 3-10, the Lady Huskies had a disappointing season. There were, however, some highlights of the season: many opponents had to come from behind in the last quarter to overtake the Lady Huskiesg and the scoring differ- ence in some of the games was very low. With each defeat, the Lady Huskies we :ES gum K K .,... .. .... , P .. 'xik A Q kb fi -if worked harder for the next game and grew in basketball skills by learning from their mistakes. ln reference to his Lady Huskies, Coach Tommy Sims said: With their patience and determination to improve, these girls are really an exceptional group of ath- letes. To be faced week after week with defeat, they never gave up, but continued to play their best. l am very proud of them. Sophomore Marilyn Mills was advanced from the junior varsity to aid the team when Senior Anita Salinas moved out of town, She takes some liquid refreshment before being sent back in to play by Coach Tommy Sims. A pre-game pep rally for the Lady Huskies always gets the adrenalin flowing. Here the team huddles for that last-minute yell before meeting their opponents for the next game. All A 8-mms-.ii I il wiNTER. S N All 13 , T Ti, jflfiwv.-fs, Q A kqffsqw. vxiofx 67 Leffx. J!!! Lilmree Shui The boys junior varsity team has had what could be considered a long, hard season with eighteen regular games plus all the months of practice. As a whole, the team proved to be quite good, but there were some players who contributed more to the team. These play- ers are Doug Hearne, Ryan Hering, James Polk and George Rankin. Coach Bobby Page Cwho also assists with the varsity squadj spoke of his team: HAI- though the team was young, they worked hard and I am extremely proud of their dedication. Junior Ryan Hering 4215 stands ready for action in the winning game over the Boswell Pioneers. Ryan is also a member of the varsity football team. Kevin Williams Q21 does a little ballerina dance while he tries to get the ball back to the Huskies. Jumping as high as he can. Stanley Mrugalski 1345 tries for another chance at the ball. Each successful jump often adds another two points to the scoreboard. wwrzv. Ah 1 Basktlball 38 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SCHEDULE HHS OPP. SCORE 33 Wichita Falls High 40 24 Wichita Falls High 36 27 Weatherford 62 44 Mineral Wells 53 31 Rider High School 32 20 Vernon 43 Bl Boswell 33 33 lowa Park 40 I7 Mineral Wells 39 12 Burkburnett 27 10 Azle High School 36 i8 Vernon High 38 I6 Gainesville I6 19 Boswell 25 34 Mineral Wells 44 22 lowa Park 60 T4 Alle 46 23 Burkburnett 42 4 5 1 i x s K X if Sophomore Shannon Starks 1205 tries to get an extra two points added to the score board while Kevin Williams C221 looks on. While taking a time-out, Sophomore Doug Hearne looks seriously at the scoreboard and thinks what it will take to get the Huskies back in action. Team' mates gather for last minute instructions. ,ttt trf -t:f. e eett M ,X tft. Rx 'Q .inior Varsity team members include Manager Jerry Stanley MrugalSki, SCOU Cfaddofky James Polk, elton, James Wallace, George Rankin, Brad MCA- Ryan Hering, Kevin Williams, Jose Torres, Frederick e, Shannon Starks, Ruben Rangel, Ray Blanding, Reece and Coach Bobby Page. 4 H. V5 ' Busan-an iw Saas Perhaps the greatest challenge facing all of the basketball teams is to fill the fieldhouse with students and parents. Anxiety builds all through the week when practicing for the most difficult opponent around. It then turns out to be a great disappointment to find that no one has time to come out and see the game, The JV girls are not the only team who faced this discouraging aspect of the sea- son. The JV boys and freshman boys and girls were met with the same factor. Never- theless, all the teams carried a positive attitude with them and did not let this prob- lem get in the way of their performances. After all, the point of playing basketball is to play well and win, not to see who has the most fans! Keeping that Husky Spirit deep in their hearts, the JV girls faced each opponent with every intention of defeating them no matter who was there to watch. Looks as if Mrs. Julie Trahan has something else on her mind other than the job of keeping track of the score. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SCHEDULE Hirschi Opponent Score 33 Wichita Falls High 40 24 Wichita Falls High 36 27 Weatherford 62 44 Mineral Wells 53 31 Rider High 24 31 Rider High 32 20 Vernon 43 31 Boswell 33 33 Iowa Park 40 17 Mineral Wells 39 12 Burkburnett 27 IO Azle High 37 18 Vernon 38 16 Gainesville 31 19 Boswell 25 34 Mineral Wells 44 22 Iowa Park 60 14 Azle 46 23 Burkburnett 42 I 1 I 1 Basketball t 40 Junior Varsity girl are: Coach Julie Trahan, Ruby Tammy Lewis. Sheila Burel: KUSCIIHQZ ROSIWBHDG High, Elvia Salinas, Benette Bussey, Donna Mendoza, Gould, LaBrenda Hall, Yolanda Wilson, Rosie Pineda, Marilyn Mills, Dawn Psalmonds, Mary Coleman, Tonja Waltz, and Charlotte Barry. W M: 2 fm: L, N Z H 33 U N.. Y? -:nu-...Wi ,ad L,-I ll. 10 'Q t 'l'-2 .4 Z, -..ik As her teammates wait for a chance at the ball, Donna Mendoza jumps against an Iowa Park Lady Hawk. Q v...-... M., W.,,,, - ,, Sophomore Roshanna Gould shoots a free throw and Q lin .rf rv-my if is -of everyone waits to see if it will go in. 32 QW' ln the background. Mary Coleman seems uninterest- ed in Coach Julie Trahan's instructions to a team- mate. 4lll WINTER' Bosmbqu I 1' 'Uhr 141 Srestamtlar Q an h 4-Af-L Free men Buys The primary objective for the freshman team is to prepare the players for JV and varsity play. Quite a bit of experience is attained at the freshman level because the boys are exposed to an apprenticeship rather than not getting a chance to play. ln speaking of his freshman crew, Coach Ramon Towry said, All they needed was somebody to take them to the game. l just showed them a space, a spot and an area on the basketball floor, they just impro- vised and went from there. His starters and their averages are guards Jimmy Armstrong 17.21 and Diangelo Mur- phy 19.41, forwards Ronnie Herron 19.21 and Keith Stevenson 1lO.21, and center Dean Holt 19.21. The second five included Leslie Dabbs, Kevin Johnson, Keith Scruggs, Jo- seph Jacobs and Derrick Wright. Coach Towry added: Ability wise, it's the best freshman bunch l've coached. They're all real quickg they're good think- ers on the court, and we pressed and ran the fast-break real well. Freshman Coach Ramon Towry watches as one of his players makes a shot. ln a season of 21 games, 21 wins is absolutely fantastic. witsrfivs A 5 ill 14 Basketball 2 i' Team members for the Freshman Basketball squad includes Michael Scott, Manager, India Mitchell, Clay Bazile, Keith Scruggs, Michael Linder, Dean Holt, Der- rick Wright, Joseph Jacobs, Michael McGrew, Keith Stevenson, James Wright, Jimmy Armstrong, Tony Skasick, Joe Kelley, Manager, Coach Ramon Towry, kneeling: Diangelo Murphy, Ronnie Herron, Leslie Dabbs, Michael Norris, Kelly Andrus, David Wynne, Kevin Johnson. WH' Q 1 1' ' .,, Freshman Boys Schedule Hirschi Opponent Score 65 Wichita Falls High 61 76 Wichita Falls High 66 73 lowa Park 44 95 Vernon 69 57 lowa Park 32 55 Paducah 37 71 Wichita Falls High 59 84 Rider High 61 70 Burkburnett 44 71 Graham 35 78 Vernon 65 80 Wichita Falls High 51 82 Rider 53 75 Rider 46 59 iowa Park 47 64 Burkburnett 43 65 Wichita Falls High 61 62 Vernon 47 68 Bowie 42 77 Mineral Wells 47 44 Vernon 30 Leslie Dabbs 1121 urges a fellow teammate to throw the ball to him while an opponent tries to block. The teams perfect season is an enviable one for all the teams within the district, Freshman player Derrick Wright 1413 waits for the ball to come his way. Derrick is also a class representative for the Student Council. X, . ri A H g .. 5 if? in ll wiurirt alla may l Basketball Learning the basics of the game, develop- ing skills and creating a style of playing are fundamental for the girls freshman team. During practice, these girls worked hard to perfect their playing skills. Dedication and giving more than 100 per- cent in energy and enthusiasm, they bring a lot of promise to the future of girls bas- ketball in Huskyland. With a season record of ll-5, these young ladies worked hard to become Masters of the Game. They were a fine group of young people and great expectations are on their shoulders. Thinking hard about the next play she wants the girls to do is Coach Marion Anson. She has been the freshman coach for three years. 144 ,nu v , 3 1 Q, f f Members of the Freshman Girls team are. back row: Erie Malone' Mrs, Marion Anson? from row: Doris Nlfkl Brigham, Ivy Heame, Vanessa Smith, Dawn Dickerson, Dionne Walters, Lori Beasely, Dena Gatewood, Stephanie Chafin, KGFCU Edm0fldS0f1, McBeth, LaShawn Hutchinson, Valerie Arnold. Christy Thomas, Diane Mendoza, Mariam Deese, Vale Freshman Dawn Gatewood studies the game in pro- gress carefully to see what she can add to the team when she gets called on to play. Christy Thomas looks at the clock to see how much time remains before the team has another victoryg Dawn Gatewood is still concentrating on the game. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE HIRSCHI OPPONENTS SCORE 43 Wichita Falls High 30 40 iowa Park 29 I 30 Vernon 3i 33 Iowa Park 25 37 Chillicothe 6 27 Burkburnett 38 39 Burkburriett 35 45 Rider High 38 l 26 Vernon 40 38 Burkburnett 30 53 Wichita Fails High 36 50 Rider High 48 41 Rider High 47 26 iowa Park 30 38 Burkburnett 33 39 Wichita Fails High 34 'AVA li wmrzn, .. A0 Bunmb-.in WINTER. ' Members of the First and Second All District Teams include: Marvin Allen, Charlie Eipper, Tim Treace, Randy Clements, Brian Dial, Karl Washington, Kevin Kee, Larry Schmoker and James Giger. Captains of the 1983-84 Football Team are Charlie Eipper, Tim Treace, Randy Clements, Marvin Allen, Karl Washington and Kevin Kee. Red River 22 team members include: Marvin Allen, Brian Dial, Karl Washington, Kevin Kee, Randy Cle- ments and Charlie Eipper. Honor-5 I Milan ' , ,fr ' s I , 7' til . .W JA fktppxq 'VX-f 7' as '1- 44+ 4-4 TT 344 fvwff Kewl-vs :5 - uve. 47 -.V-...fl A1 M sv . , 3, gg Following the close of each season, all dis- trict teams are named for football and bas- ketball honors. Qualifying for first and sec- ond teams, honorable mention and VIP District honors for the Lady Huskies go to Juanita Griner and Emma Ross. Q. Q, - . ...Nh-.1 -- Xx's...., I ,- 4 J honors indicate an unusual amount of ath- letic ability and sportsmanship. Nine football and nine basketball players were chosen for the district and Red River 22 Teams. Basketball honors were late in being named because our team was involved in both bi-district and area playoffs in cham- pionship games. Coach Randy Byers said of his basketball team: I think that it is great for us to have so many students honored. These kids de- serve it because they have put so much work and effort into their performance and gave that little extra that wins ball games. Honorable Mention goes to Kevin Kee. Anthony Cal- houn and Rodney Kee. Sophomor of the Year award goes to Tony Gould, below left. Most Valuable Players are Rodney James and Brian Dial while Mike Christmas was named to the First AlI'District Team. 1 it MD Honors iii SPM T 147 XVXQ sb-sb-J' 4+ fix +4444 Ordering class rings at the beginning of school and announcements for graduation at the end of the year is a'special time for both juniors and seniors. A senior ring is an indication that one has reached a certain plateau in schoolg and if one has excelled in sports, music, or in academics, he can show off his ring with a specific design which makes him feel unique. All the hard work put into getting an ade- quate education finally pays off when the fl j sa, 1 i S With the flu epidemic seemingly at its peak. Sherry Cooks came from her sick bed to attend the senior meeting concerning graduation materials. Donna Vassar and Donna King are not at all con- fused concerning their choices of white or yellow gold, large or small keys, formal or informal notes. They grin at the thought that graduation is finally within reach. O 2 i Junior lflsngf, I senior places his order for graduation an- nouncements, class keys, name cards and cap and gown with an extra tassel thrown in. The thrill of seeing the light at the end of the tunnel is exciting for the graduate, his family and friends. These items yearly grow more expensive, yet it all seems worthwhile when he real- izes that this is the first step to the rest of his life. Seniors Tony McDonald, Jeff Davis and Keith Tressler listen as Mr. Bob Shryoc of Herffdones ex- plains how to select graduation materials. 'HH me .X 'ff Ui T? L WW' Nw. 4 1 ,guna Lush-Q Forms are an important part of any endeavor. And when ordering an expensive ring, one must be sure that every part is filled in correctly. Ring and gradu' ation gown ordering was handled by company person- nel from Herff-Jones this year, Payments were also made directly to company personnel. No time was taken from any of the English classes to handle these procedures. Junior Larry Schmoker tries on several sizing-rings before he decides on the correct one for his finger. Rings ordered early in the fall were delivered before Christmas. .Semor Announ- Cementg Most of us like musicg yet there are many who would rather provide the music than listen to it. As one approaches the band hall, he can hear the pleasant sound of the Husky orchestra as the instruments fill the air with music. Composed of a small group of musicians, they perform in numerous concerts throughout the year. Typically thought of as performers of clas- sical music, the group also performs selec- Members are. standing: Charles Grandy, Jeri Lynn Taylor, Lori Lessard, Bonny Bussey, Michael Mag- nessg sitting are: Mike Perdue, Huyen Au, Julie Scott, Hoa Au, Lan Nguyen. Orchestra officers include President Charles Grandy, Vice President Mike Perdue and Secretary'Treasurer Bonny Bussey. Sif t - . tions ranging from the renaissance to pop. Ml feel that we have progressed a lot since we first started. We have the potential to become a very good orchestra, said direc- tor Mr. Wayne Bennett. Lan Nguyen. junior, enjoys the melody of this par- ticular piece of music. Orchestra is an outlet for students who have a talent for stringed instruments, -Q ! ,.. ! of ,K ,fy We it f 3 2 5 i g is Q WS S 5 if ,. tt X if if N: fs K gi. 6, Q' x wx .am KZ A 5 4 4 l W 422 V VM V W 9 wfmwmwm PIP- Hlll 'K -'f- L---. 5 1 Y' A serious C-'Q approach to playing is registered by Tim Howard, Bonny Bussey and Julie Scott. Some- times long legs keep one from sitting properly! While Michael Magness talks and sports a unique hat emblazones with Black Death . Huyen Au casts a Coy smile at the photographer. KWINTER, W :fa 0.-.:l.,,,,., 151 NVN, XVN?sfw.svsf.6fssfQsC2'fL ln Huskyland, there are important events in February other than Valentine's Day or presidential birthdays. We are involved in the annual popularity contest for Lord and Lady Hirschi. Nominees for this award are submitted by each English class from which a ballot is prepared. Four class representatives are selected, then a final ballot with sixteen nominees is presented to all students. With this final voting, Huskies are asked to choose their favorites regardless of classifi- cation. Through this process the winners are se- lected and announced at the special assem- bly for Lord and Lady Hirschi. Other hon- ors go to the first and second runners-up. Sponsored by the Student Council, this contest represents an honor for both nomi- nee and winner. Based upon both popularity and personal- ity this award does involve at least a 2.5 grade point average with no disciplinary action against the participant. Elected by popular vote, Seniors Cathy Quintero and Charlie Eipper are the 1983-1984 LORD AND LADY HIRSCHI. Representing the Freshman and Sophomore classes are, sitting: Barbara Cummings, Christine Torres, Be- lina Perez, Connie Yorkg standing: Les Macias, Keith Scruggs, Paul Laughead, Kenny Vadnais. and Lady ' Lord wuvrew. W Representing the Junior and Senior classes are. standing: Charlie Eipper. Marvin Allen, Larry Schmoker and Lee Sealeg sitting: Cathy Quintero. Alisa Figueroa, LaWana Riddle and Desire Drake, First Runners-up for Lord and Lady Hirschi are Soph- omore Connie York and Senior Marvin Allen. lower left. Second Runners-up for Lord and Lady Hirschi are Juniors LaWana Riddle and Larry Schmoker. li 2 llilil X123 ll WINTER, Character studies are an important part of analyzing another's personality. Kenneth Baker and Dana Wil- son do an exercise of Mirror Imaging. we f, -X K ' U A .. ' , , , Q. , Members of the Drama Club are, back row: Karen Nelson, Mike Christmas, Bridget Seif, Dana Wilson, Sonya Sabo, Kenneth Baker, front row: Gina Stevens, Cathy Brooks, Meshallie Yount, Roger Diseker. Lee Clemons. Lee Bond and Joe Kelley perform in an improvisation skit at the Rider speech tournament. WINTER. 154 sfeecii il- x JN ss fs, fi V 5 qw K wsu 5 Csusvs WT C,fx,,s4,J I Mezliit ll There is an old saying that goes, quality is better than quantity. Even though small in number, the members of the Speech Club proved that quality can conquer any obstacle. For them, current events form the basis for debate topics and persuasive speeches while literary works provide to- pics for prose interpretation. Activities for the Three Musketeers, so- Lawrence Holder polishes his analysis before pre- senting it to the other members of the Drama Club. This method is used to build the confidence of the members. Students from the North Texas Region took advan- tage of a local speech tournament conducted at Mid- western State University. WFHS students Miosha Montgomery and Paul Trotter demonstrate their tal- ents in a skit The Executive and His Secretary. ,fb Q L-V, Www Q wsu Maitittitt if tM'g NA ffc4X'1XfYo'1XM called because of their small number, were limited to tournaments. Their efforts were rewarded by being named the third best in poetry reading in a five-state area and re- ceiving recognition as being the best nov- ice team ever to come from Hirschi. Unfortunately due to a decrease in enroll- ment and lack of interest in speech activi- ties, our school is no longer affiliated with the National Forensic League. This is a period of rebuilding for us. I hope that within a couple of years we will regain our affiliations with NFL and the Thespi- ans. Other than that, the year has been a terrific one, stated Mrs. Vicky Krueger. Mt, ' sch Y For the first time since going into hiding. Anne QGina Stevensj and Peter lRoger Disekerj talk, and soon they become close friends. Mr. Dussel fKevin McAfeej and Mr. VanDaan QJames Bradford, bring about conflict as they dis' cuss the amount of food needed to supply all occu- pants of the attic. Putting emphasis on acting to promote ef- fective communication of actions and emo- tions is the primary function of the drama department. Opportunities for expression in acting are provided through school pro- ductions and LllL participation. Mrs. Vicky Krueger, the newly crowned successor of this department, has added great depth into the world of acting for her pupils by doing character sketches and building confidence. The tremendous success of their first pro- wwrssz ' lt l Q 156 duction, THE DAIRY OF ANNE FRANK, and the one-act play THE ROBE DANCE for UIL competition are indicative of the growing talent among these students. This has been a very exciting year for me, says Mrs. Krueger with enthusiasm. I never before had the opportunity to work with such eager students who are willing to work to become good actors. l plan to start a dinner theater next year. Sophomore Gina Stevens. who plays the lead part of Anne. puts on makeup for dress rehearsal. A Mmm. W-446 4' IIB K is wang 'r -,,,....p....a-Q yi Q 1: to E How does one feel when it is all over? Reflecting a variety of emotions are Dana Wilson Wlargotl, Me- shallie Yount iMrs. VanDaanJ, Gina Stevens ffknnel. Chris Tate flightsj and Cheryl Lewis Cmakeupj. Through the artistry of makeup, Cheryl Lewis ages James Bradford who portrays the character of Mr. VanDaan. G WINTER, E Dm L 157 se Env 0 www Awami Admiration, honor, respect, prestige all of these words describe a lovely lady ,vho is very special to all in Huskyland, Mrs. Myrtle Hirschi Ledford. Being a gracious supporter of our school since its beginnings, Mrs. Ledford has con- tinued her father's philanthropy by contri- buting funds for the purchase of various items which we would not otherwise have. Her friendly out-going personality has made her a favorite of many students. Students continue the tradition of provid- ing excellence in Huskyland. Their partici- pation in areas outside regular curricular activities has resulted in numerous com- munity honors and special recognition. We therefore express appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Ledford and to our young people who have been recognized for their achievements through community awards. A leader in the community, Mrs. Myrtle Hirschi Led- ford has also been a great supporter and a good friend i to all Huskies. mug , 'fm -'L .Wills ' Lau., RQ. 7 V .. ll r Q .4 WINTER. 1 Community Awards 58 i' Wi, llkfll Voice of Democracy award winners were Becky Clement, Lori Lessard and Sylvia Willette. Hirschi students have been honored with a variety of community awards. In front, Cristi Vadnais was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion award, Peppie Marks was a nominee for the DAV Scholarship speech contest, in back, Kevin Hoggard was named to Boys State, Karl Vaden was selected for the Spectrum program, and Carmen Frederici won the Hugh O'Brien Award. H , - . A? ,Q W, 5 l Q., . . BS sf is f 'X finfiii , P.. Gif? 1.,sA4 -,, L- - ,.., 4 . 1 t a 4 'Et N if 3 9 ff-rsiif' 5 . W 5 ur IX 'X x I 5 .T ,E 2 is If ill it 1 Selected to participate in the Academic Decathalon were, sitting: Lori Lessard and Anne Beam, standing: Mike Kendrick, Roger Diseker, James Hollingsworth. Not pictured are Lisa Boykin, Chris Eastwood. Todd Rinker and Karen Wheeler. Students honored by the Les Belles Lettres Study Club are sitting: Peppie Marks. Zina Boyd, Lisa Dan- dridgeg back: Kevin Young, Charles Waters, Karl Va' den, Not pictured: Sylvia Willette, Rejeaner Wright Q? .3- f-'P qu Qlfw mn? Q Q be and Robert Hunter. 3 , AN '1 '- I ., At left. center. are Optimist Club 95 members: front: Lori Lessard, Cristi Vadnais3 back: Charles Waters and Keith Scruggs. Karl Vaden and Lori Lessard were also named to the Youth City Council. Rotary Club Students of the Month honors went to Becky Clement and Kevin Hoggard, Sunrise Optimist Young Texan - Young TexAnne Awards went to Lori Lessard and Karl Vaden. Not pictured for these hon- ors are Cristi Vadnais, Mike Christmas, Kevin Kee, Judy Douglas and Julie Scott. Com mural Rword5 WINTER, 159 Student driver Don Barry waits for instructions for behind-the-wheel driving as Mrs. Patricia Cobb checks the Texas Drivers Handbook, At least three and sometimes four students are in each car for driv- ing instruction. We're on our way! Linder the watchful eye and careful directions of Mrs. Bebe Combs, students set out for their first experience of the real thing. W- J 1 A The simulator is equipped with driving stalls to ac- commodate approximately thirty students per ses- sion. The drivotrainer system involves on-hand exper- ience with the filmed lesson and students in position to follow instructions. Mr, LeRoy Morgan exchanges duties with the other teachers for classroom, simula- tor and in-car instruction. WINTER. iaol i i t mi gt, H355 yggp i. t 5. in : ii Q tuutanimtn ststts L figeiei , saggy X K 'X it as G57fL++,f5T..fsQsvsQfl- jlfxispiwvws. fl-.-fs. Qfwsv Q-fs, Student DJFXKWH td Winter time brought lots of snow and ice along with some cold, cold temperatures during the months of January and Febru- ary. However, when the semesters changed and the drivers training crew ar- rived, the weather was almost spring-like. Eligible at age fifteen, many students took advantage of this special class to learn to correctly drive a car. The program is set up in three different phases. Phase one includes classroom study of traffic rules, driving hazards, and car safety rules. The second phase is in the simulator. With the drivotrainer system, students simulate ' ' ' ' 'if' Q 1 ff ,, ,,,, ,, , WMWWWAW A , WM,,sfWw.,,..,,,,,,uwW,,, ,.,,..,WWW.,,,W ,M . A :wg Lfzrin. - 2' H. Eu-.f ga? '54, KQQ, Exwfi the real thing without ever leaving the classroom. Mistakes made in this area are easily corrected whereas mistakes made on the highway are not. The third and final phase before testing with a highway patrolman is in the car. Actual driving conditions are experienced under several circumstances and students are given on-the-job training. Following this intensive course, student drivers realize that driving is more than cruising up and down Kemp Boulevard, there are many things to remember and everyone is encouraged to practice the motto: Better safe than sorry! The five instructors enjoy coming to our school for their teaching sessions. Because of our smaller enrollment, there are fewer students in each class and that makes it easier for them. However, the primary rea- son they like to come to Huskyland is that they feel so warmly welcome by both stu- dents and faculty. Mrs. Peggy Lundy checks with the students in the back seat to see if they are ready for the morning's lesson. Michael Fodor is the student driver. Mrs. Jeanene Guthrie leads the class in discussing the items which may become a hazard for the driver. Such discussions open the eyes of potential drivers and aid in the art of driving defensively. Drivers l 161 Ed The Junior Reserved Officers Training Corps is com- posed of four companies. Pictured above are mem- bers of Company A and at right, Company B. Rosters for these companies are listed in the Organization Roster in the index. Marching Lady Huskies include, back row: Kathy Boyd, Kim Smith, Bonita Holder, Sheila Hightower, Bonny Holder, Sharon Wrightg middle: Peppie Marks, Lisa Boykin, Deborah Walters, Roslyn Crates, Lee Bond, Tiny Murphy, Cheryl Lewis, front row: Tammy Palmer, Tonia Allen, Lovetta Lott, Margaret Arrieta, Joyce Alexander. Qfle Team members are, back: Anthony Martinez, Donald Barela, Mike Cheponis, Edward McGough, Jeff McCoy, Ronnie Johnson, Les Seipel, Paul Laugh- eadg kneeling: Crosby Marks, John Powers, Raymond McWhorter, Dean Roberts. Not pictured: David Brett, Felix Gonzales. 2 mm. I I Al A .. . EQ.: HZ.: E' x 5 S gk' Q' 'A' v f 8 f !'rt QIQHLUJTQG Habana s the Futura Griginally named the National Defense Ca- det Corps in 1962, the military program began with approximately sixty young men under the leadership of Colonel Leo E. Harmon. Since that time the program has changed to include approximately twenty percent of the student body with three instructors. A female unit was added to the program and specialized programs such as the rifle team, orienteering team and the marching Lady Huskies drill team are designed for students to enhance personal interests and skills. The military program is designed to benefit both the cadet and the school. At the same time, our nation benefits from this endeav- or. Designed to make better citizens of the cadets, goals for these young people in- clude good citizenship, patriotism, self-reli- ance and leadership. Lt. Col. Billie Dikes, assisted by Sgt. Major Eldon Cross and Sgt. Thomas Garey, dir- ects these young men and women in an award winning program year after year. Battalion Staff Officers include: Anthony Martinez and Kevin young in front with Barbara Hastings, Tina Murphy, Mike Boswell, Cathy Brooks, Les Sei- pel, Ronnie Landwehr, and Lawrence Smith. Not pic- tured: Margaret Arrieta. Cadets composing the Orienteering Team include. front row: Mike Cheponis, Denise Marshall, Bobby Dinwiddie, Danny Rojasg second row: Felix Gonzales, Anthony Martinez, Keith Dillaman, Peggy Grimsey, Dennis Plummer, back row: Lance Overdorff, Ronnie Johnston, Lori Marshall. Company C and Company D are pictured at left and below. Names are listed in the Organization Roster in the index. marc. ll 163 Chorale members Shonda Reed. Juanita Griner, Sherry Cook, LaBrenda Hall, Roxie Ford, David Phil- lips, Mark Stevens and Troy Stoutermire take their positions in line as they prepare for the Lord and Lady assembly. Chour Members of the 1983-84 Chorale are. first row: Cheryl Lewis, Jackie Ford, Judy Douglas, Gwen Perez, Kevin Johnson, Calvin Mills, Mark Stevens, Anthony Sharp, Armando Arenivar, Sonya Sabo, Dana Wilson, Sherry Cook, Laura Perezg second row: Mary Zollicoffer, Tina Cox, Dawn Wright, Doug Hearne, Alfred Wyatt, Cindy Carrigan, Alicia Comp- ton, LaBrenda Hall, Candy Knight, third row: Leigh Anne Ramos, Rika Thayer, Sharon Vaughn, David Phillips, Mark Lee, Kenneth Baker, Lawrence Smith, James Bradford, Troy Stoutermire, Patsy Pennington, Jeri Lynn Taylor, Deidre Vaden, Dianna Jenkinsg fourth row: Barbara McWilliams, Stephanie Robert- son, Shonda Reed, Sylvia Willette, Marvin Allen, Ker- ry Beaver, Charlie Eipper, Mike Linder, Lawrence Holder, Ruben Rangel, Chris Eastwood, Brenda John- son, Juanita Griner, Roxie Ford. Choir Director Mr. Dwayne Hood tickles the ivory as he practices on a piece to play at the Lord and Lady assembly. f J W. A f W' X fa., 'i tx, in J it I ,M In K in my-my 45 W., are mlm' Rn. www M r., 5 I ' F ay f .ia -4 lf' A Q- t. f of 5: 151 f JF.: t snbffjd 9 f J 3 kt 4' , X Q W , f . .5 ff . Q . if K, A, r W ff ' ,,M..,,t V H , A combination of sources is used to pre- pare students for musical performances. According to Mr. Dwayne Hood, director, Music is a combination of an individual's learning and desires of expression and val- ues. l firmly believe that to succeed in this particular field of music, one must assume responsibility for the discipline necessary for excellence. For those who want to broaden their hori- zon, hard work and dedication can earn them a spot in a group known as the Madri- gals, who perform sixteenth century mu- sic. They perform for clubs and organiza- tions as well as for private parties and small intimate groups. Fund-raising took up most of the members' time as they prepared for their year-end trip to New Orleans. To gain enough funds to finance the trip, participants sold ever- ything from sausage to teddy bears. Exhibiting their Renaissance fashions. the members of the Madrigals are, front row: Stephanie Robertson, Alicia Compton, Dana Roy, Judy Douglas, Armando Arenivar, Leigh Ramos, second row: Mark Lee, Jeri Lynn Taylor, Chris Eastwood, Kerry Beaver: third row: Charlie Eipper, Roxie Ford, and Mike Linder. They were photographed in the historic Kell House. Following Mr. Hood's lead. Armando Arenivar, Sam Clement, Alicia Compton, Patsy Pennington and Dian- na Jenkins practice l'll Be Your Candle on the Wa- ter in preparation for the Lord and Lady Assembly. ' choir After thirty-six years as coach, teacher and assistant principal, Mr. Mack Keck is going to launch a new career! Llpon retirement this spring, Mr. Keck will not go fishing, will not sit in a rocking chairg he will estab- lish a new business of woodworking and furniture building. Mr. Keck came to the Wichita Falls school system upon graduation from North Texas State University. His first post was with the WINTER. vis- - 166 ffxqx 4s 'T 'Y' Reagan Junior High School as shop teach- er and football coach. Later he went to Wichita Falls High School where he coached the Rowdies in football and Coyote baseballg he also taught commer- cial arithmetic and shop. Thirteen years ago, he came to Huskyland as Assistant Principal with Mr. .Joe K. Reed. Since that time he has fulfilled a number of responsibilities in addition to 'V+ principal duties and has become a friend to both the teachers and the students. We wish you well, Mr. Keckg and it is with a great deal of pleasure that this yearbook, the Husky 84, is dedicated to you. Thank you for your life of unselfish service to the city and educational community of Wich- ita Falls. 5 puke as t S if After seven years as our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Virgie Robinson decided to retire in the spring of 1984. This year climaxes twentyrsix years as a classroom teach- er and administrator. She takes time to pose for the photographer before attending her many duties. Mrs. Jean Ellis proudly displays the silver water pitcher she received at the retirement party. Mrs. Ellis worked in the guidance office and was a warm friend of all the students and teachers. ln top photo, in honor of the many years of service to education in Wichita Falls and at Hirschi. Mr. John- ny Nelson, Mrs. Jean Ellis and Mrs. Virginia Orsak were entertained at a retirement party last May, 1983. They are pictured opening their gifts from their fellow workers. HHS Faculty Retirees l WINTER, Journalists selected for Who's Who are Gilbert Gann, reporting: Tanja Broemauer, advertising: Sean Spain- hour, photography-artistry. Seniors selected for Who's Who Honors in the field of Home Economics are: Monte Lee, Consumer Educa- tion: Leslie Meninno, Family Living: Anne Beam, Ho- memaking: and Gilbert Gann, Child Development. Wi. ff l gf i 3,86 S Xi WINTER. HHS 168 Art Department selections are Karl Washington Painting: Kenneth Wilkinson, Sculpture: and sitting: Sean Spainhour, Graphics: Chris Eastwood, Commer- cial Art: Perry King, Drawing S Design ll. - f.-- ---- .-.' We - X X N me 1. mgfrss sflieilif ss X M e,egt t,g'r We Ygm e W ,MW 'cl' -1' wo 6 .4 Nlfxlf lt seems that one cannot pick up a newspa- per or listen to a newscast without being subjected to criticism directed at the edu- cational systems in our state and in our city. And yet in Huskyland, we have fifty-six students out of some nine hundred who have received academic honors through their nomination to Who's Who. Business Department selections for Who's Who in' clude LaWana Riddle, Typing l: Elvia Salinas, Typing ll. Two students from each level of classification are chosen for Who's Who in English, they are Karen Wheeler, junior: Carmen Frederici, sophomore: Anne Beam, senior: Roger Diseker, junior: Sandra Corder. freshman: Lance Overdorff, sophomore: Becky Clement, senior: Joe Gann. freshman. X NW slfslf 'Yo4N Based upon specific achievement in each area, these young people have gone be- yond the basic requirements of classroom assignments, they have prepared well. They have been regular in attendance and have evidenced specific interests in achiev' ing excellence. ln addition to maintaining high standards of scholarship, most of these individuals also hold part-time jobs, are active in com- munity and civic enterprises, participate in sports, and actively support all events hap- pening in Huskyland. We salute these scholars. We congratulate them for having achieved this mark of dis- tinction. . ., .. f. ,-1 -Q . - 14- l-if ::Ail5:iMQ-'s Sfi iiiifisifigsiiif 4-E I Hmm. i?1s??iL1si.- f' -as .... -Mg, ---- . fa -lf--I a SW- 1 spines -1. K We 1 Nu N s .r1i- -gf.. .. Q it G Ml . - +' - w. . 'f VY' - -1 itwzaise. Est e t . .f-- l-.... ,.,. . . ,. , H H.S Who wir-:rig Representing the Speech and Drama Departments for Who's Who honors are Roger Diseker, Drama: LaWana Riddle, Drama and Speech: Lee Clemons, Speech. Accounting students listed in Who's Who are Mike Kendrick, Lee Seale, Barbara Hastings, Regina Wright, Leslie Meninno, Becky Clement. ra, iii' WINTER. l ii Q i t i L- qw , 1 f, Q we nv' Ai , fs at 5 .wwf HI-LS Whos Who , 5 lndustrial Arts Who's Who students include Scott Mills, ICT: Mark George, Mechanical Drawing: Ray- mond Carroll, ICT: in front: LaWana Riddle, Michelle Comings, HECE. Not pictured are Eric Harley and Joe Mrugalski, Distributive Education. yicbxiyxwvsfwvw. is LQELZEJMMLQEJM CMN. efwswvw Xbvxvsnfsafxglfl-2svN,,xLac,,1C,, Hteseitrie 1 ill! ii 1' ' 1 I . 4 'mifff As, ftwfts'NA4s'1sfvsJg't'4stNj is Mmltiipflie NVX1f 161502 trim 4X4X Nf' 4S4S Hf'4S lt is certainly an accomplishment to be nominated for Who's Who even one time! But when nominations occur in two, three or even five areas, the honor increases. That recognition goes to seventeen of the fifty-six students listed in the 1983-1984 Who's Who. Fourteen young Huskies were designated in two areas, two in three and one in five. Special congratulations go to them. They are, in two areas: Becky Clement, Alicia Compton, Sandra Corder, Roger Diseker, Chris Eastwood, Joe Gann, Gilbert Gann, Kevin Hoggard, Mike Kendrick, Leslie Men- inno, Loc Nguyen, Stephanie Robertson, Kim Sorenson, Sean Spainhourg nominated in three areas are Anne Beam, Carmen Fredericig LaWana Riddle received this des- ignation in five areas. Designated as Who's Who honorees in the Science Department are, standing: Chris Gallegos, Minh Vu. Yogesh Patel, sitting: Loc Nguyen, Melanie Ciilbreath, Joe Gann. Math honors go to Joe Gann. Mike Kendrick, Minh Vu, Kevin Hoggard and Carmen Frederici. v WZ? QT Who's Who honors for the History Department ine clude Sandra Corder, Carmen Frederici and Stephanie Robertson. Wh-is 171 Who , , W in Q, if my fan .X g 7,- cm., 'Q V, ' 7 A4 45 ,jf ' S X, 9 , R, ,,,,, ,. . , v ix' X N yi x , x it Nh.. I WINTER, H.H.S. A ln WINTER. Who's Who nominations occur in every area of study from the required courses to elective subjects. Outstanding students are involved in auto mechanics, drafting, art, music, language, math, science, histo- ry and English. Also business courses, ho- memaking classes and industrial arts as well as vocational cooperative programs participate in the selection process. While the first and foremost requirement for this particular honor is academic stand- ing, teachers often take into account those extracurricular activities which contribute to a student's success. Offices held, club memberships and individual interests are all involved in contributing to well-rounded personalities. Language honors include Loc Tan Nguyen, Spanish: Frank Del Rio, Spanish: Anne Beam, French. Outstanding students in the language of German are Alicia Compton, Carmen Frederici, Dana Roy, LaWana Riddle, Kim Sorenson. f QF , , SXSW 2 pl HH: 2. WWMGHQKJ Y' -- . s it if X xx A EM X Q N is W x ig 5 Stagg? Se it Y X if A Ps -2 Xml ,, S Mt 'Q as gi' ,N 5 Qsltssf lf A OXO X ,Q i W QQXQQQE A t ,Q Q 595 is A A if 3 3 Wm X if IEC 3 T, f ir new 346 H574 .M 4 Q' 'Z . Q Additional areas for Who's Who honors include Anthony Martinez, ROTC: Judy Douglas. history. Peppie Marks, ROTC. not pictured. Selected from the Auto Mechanics department for Who's Who are Paul Ray Smith and Lacey Macias. Not pictured is Shane Ablia. Five students recognized for their talent and dedica- tion in the field of music are Michelle Thompson. Kevin Hoggard. band: Chris Eastwood, Stephanie Robertson, choir: and not pictured is Jeri Lynn Tay- lor, orchestra. wmrm H H.S Whos Who ,173 WUJTEQ. vw 4, vw 4, VN 4, vw The HLISKY HOWL staff is a group of young journalists who keep the students informed of various activities and news about their fellow Huskies. This energetic group puts out eight issues each school year. Layouts, design and advertisement are the direct responsibility of the second and third year staff members. Journalism I class aids in distributing and selling of the paper. They also publish their own edition of the HUSKY HOWL. The newspaper staff, the senior class and the cheerleaders joined forces to sponsor the full page ad which appeard in the Times and Record News when the Husky football team went into bi-district play with the Cleburne Yellowjackets. Studying Roget's Thesaurus Danny Thorneberry and Janice Blagg hunt for a synonym for a story they are writing. Members of the Journalism ll class are. sitting, Ar' mando Arenivar, Sean Spainhour, Gilbert Gann, Brian Tilfordg standing: Dominica Christian, Tania Broe- mauer, Derrick Wright, Becky Clement, Martha Ran- gel and Lori Lessard. Howl H , - 174 gm H 1 1 v W.. J' , 31 my V ' H 1 KW fr , I w Coming to Hirschi from the Wichita Falls Times and Record News. Ms. Karen Brier teachers newspaper journalism and Freshman English. Having just met a publication deadline, Ms. Brier takes time out to re- cord grades. Working diligently with Editor-in-Chief Lori Lessard. standing, are Seniors Becky Clements and Tanja Broemauer. Members of the Journalism I Class include. Gilbert Gann, Danny Throneberry, Merry Elliott, Danny McCarter, Janice Blagg, Tracy Shelton, Karen Nelson and Stephanie Chafin, Howl - l vm Junior Chris Eastwood and his date Rhonda Shef- field pose for pictures on the stairs at the Gatewood inn. 0 Ccrcmanies 1 Bnhquets A A. B Elected Beau and Sweetheart for the 1983-1984 Big Blue Band are Kevin Hoggard and Desire Drake, pic- tured in top photos. Band Director Mr. Gerald Tilford speaks to band members and parents of the year's activities and successes. He offers a challenge to the seniors who will go on to other areas of music and education. is . ' 1, 13 We 5 I 3 5 S ,yr .W 4' W of M if f .1 2 f' 'ff , 4 1 Xbljdfofsqaevstffss sowfsf. ltllnelmlngiffpiaea ffs,4s's?jfrfvsfvs wf'4s my Banquets are the highlight of any sport or organization. They mark achievement and give credit to those who have worked so hard all through the year. The Fall sports banquet and band banquet fall just in time to be pictured in the year- book. The Spring sports banquet, ROTC, Drill Team and other organizations who celebrate with a banquet at the end of the year will be covered in next year's book. Banquets are indeed special occasions set aside to honor those superior individuals who have contributed to both the curricu- lar and the extra-curricular programs of those organizations. Such social events are T If H fundamental to the memories of the future. we TK . . A unique shot of the Varsity Boys District 3-AAAA trophy is provided for us by photographer Sean Spainhour. Can you find him? L 3 Q fliftit, 1 fi ,,. 1 l 2 . 2 A U 1 A banquet is a difficult program to coordinate. Here parents get the table decorations in order for the evening's festivities. Students representing all fall and winter sports and their dates enjoy food as well as the program at the sports banquet. WINTER, Ceremonies f?- Gm sfygsfsndwai lttealdlalrvplllfs The halls of Hirschi are filled with out- standing students. These are the young people who work hard in the academic area and have their talents recognized for their achievements. The Quill and Scroll membership roster reflects those students on the yearbook and newspaper journalism staffs who are in the upper third of the classification and are either juniors or seniors. They must have made a significant contribution to their publication and be recommended by their teacher. Sweater awards were instituted to recog- nize the scholar in the same way that the athlete is recognized. Participating in aca- demic areas, young people must have no grade below a B for the previous semes- Contributing to the award-winning HLISKY yearbook are Brenda Halvorson, Zina Boyd, Stella Juarez, Cristi Vadnais and Lisa Troeger. Not pictured is photogra- pher-artist Sean Spainhour. Mrs. Lola Pearle Hulsey is the advisor. Recognition for the newspaper staff includes. left to right, Karl Washington, Armando Arenivar, Martha Rangel, Lori Lessard, Tanja Broemauer, Becky Clem- ent and Gilbert Gann. Ms. Karen Brier is the sponsor. xbxlf ter, or a cumulative grade point average of 4.0 in order to take the test. Results of the test determine the few who receive either a jacket or a sweater. The 1984 honor recipients include six sen- ..s.a. .W .e .-f 1-N'-N-N- t ' iors, seven juniors and eight sophomores. Of this number there are three who have received the recognition three times and eight who are two-year recipients. Fresh- men are not eligible to participate. X -NRG' . It V b- if and Scrol I 178 Y Q-My Winning the Honor Sweater award for the third time are Seniors Anne Beam, Kevin Hoggard and Cristi Vadnais. Two-time recipients of the Honor Sweater are. lower left, front: Lee Seale, Karen Wheeler, Becky Clement, Mike Kendrick: back: Hyon Ho Shin. Gilbert Gann, Charles Waters. Not pictured is Lori Lessard. First-time recipients of this honor are, front: Colleen Snell and Yogesh Patelg middle: Karen Nelson, Huyen Au. Desire Drake, Leigh Ramos, back row: Tom Oh, Susan Fetterly. Lance Overdorff and Carmen Freder- ici, .Ja Y is E - - .. ur 9 ,L l Q 1. . ' k i. 1 'if Hmw 179 Sweater K' WlNTEl'2. ii ,Ziff A member of the King's Royal Singers fthe Madri- galsj, Armando Arenivar is also a member of the Chorale, the Spanish Club, ROTC, and the Key Club. A four-year honor roll student, he was a nominee for Pride of Hirschi his freshman year, a Lord Hirschi nominee his sophomore year, and has been on the HUSKY HOWL journalism staff for two years, Quiet and unassuming, Anne Beam makes an im- pressive mark among her peers. Listed as Who's Who this year in French, Homemaking and English, Anne maintains a high grade point average. She was elect- ed to membership in the National Honor Society her junior year and is a nominee for Loyalty Award. Her senior year she served as president of the Reba Lind- sey Chapter of Future Teachers of America. Petite Stella Juarez has taken an active role in both academic and extra-curricular activities throughout her high school career. A three-year member of the Husky Band, Stella has earned several district band honors while also serving as an officer. She has been a member of the Student Council and yearbook staff since her freshman year. Serving as a class officer and a member of the Key Club, Stella was elected a cheerleader for her senior year. She was Pride of Hirschi her sophomore year and is a nominee for the Loyalty Award. Pupatual Michele Marks tPeppiej is a very active member of the ROTC Marching Lady Huskies drill team. She served as president of the French Club her sophomore and senior years and has been listed as Who's Who in French for three years. She is a mem- ber ofthe Northside Girls Club and is quite active in the speech department. Peppie is a nominee for the Loyalty Award. Honors Armando Arevinar Stella Juarez Peppie Marks Desire Drake Qqa Xlfxlf s4Wf3.fsf,cfsq f-saw. Frvidle tai? -al ig. .M Ml... Qualities of leadership, scholarship, loyal- ty and service to the school are basic re- quirements for the selection of Pride of Hirschi honorees. All classifications are eligible for this award and nominees are selected by their teachers. These names then are submitted to the student body for the final selection. Each of these students pictured on the -1 - - --swelpsfms Pride pages are indicative of the type who hold specific goals for achieving the best of which they are capable. Whether in music, drama, sports, or service organizations, they have won many awards and have re- ceived outstanding recognition in our school, in our community, and in our state. Junior recipients for Pride of Hirschi are Desire Drake, LaWana Riddle, Lee Seale and Tricey Spencer. 5. I I 'fi le S f D 3. Honors p1'ldC is G 'N XX 1 .:V.:,. K g i g my A K . . l'll. - ..l - LaWana Riddle Lee Seale Tricey Spencer HHS' Hmmm Joyce Alexander Paul Laughead Mark Morgan Xlfxlf C G-fha f-f'Xf-Wxlfva-fwa www 9,3 Hesieitne Oftentimes underclassmen have felt left out because most honors were reserved for seniors. As a result, the Pride of Hirschi awards were established by the Yearbook Staff and were designed to include all four levels of high school classification. Sophomores and Freshmen have begun to feel at home within the programs and boundaries of our school and campus. wwrsv. HJ-LS I Honors eaz i They are achievers and are deserving of recognition. The same qualifications for Pride are also emphasized for the Loyalty Award and these young people will be eligi- ble for that honor when they become sen- iors. For their energies and contributions to Hirschi, the sophomore Pride of Hirschi recipients are Joyce Alex- ander, Paul Laughead, Mark Morgan and Connie York. Connie York Freshmen begin early to make their marks of dis- tinction as they study and participate in Huskyland happenings. Recognized early for scholarship and in- dustry, Freshman Pride of Hirschi students are Angel- ica Nunez, Angela Ridgway, Keith Scruggs and Chris- tina Torres. Honor-S Pride Body copy? Caption copy? Will this pic- ture bleed? Double-page spread. . . vertical or horizontal picture? Where is that film? Did you print those pictures? Who can identify these people? We have to meet this deadline or we might not get our book back on time! All of the above exemplifies the fact that to be a member of the yearbook journalism class, one needs to learn an entirely new language and have a calendar relatively free from numerous non-curricular respon- sibilities. Producing a yearbook that everyone will enjoy and treasure for years is sometimes a tiresome and back-breaking job. lt is diffi- cult, to say the least, to schedule pictures, reschedule groups, cover class events and non-curricular activities as well as cover the unexpected when the staff is com- posed of seventeen students who aee also involved in band, drill team, ROTC, basket- ball, art, FCA, Key Club. . .and a variety of social activities. While it may seem impossible to spread ourselves throughout the building and in every organization, our slogan a yearbook never forgets keeps us at least trying to do the impossible. We strive to capture on the pages of each book all those events which are important to all Huskies, not just to a few. ln spite of the frustrations, we are thrilled when in May, the yearbook is distributed to eager students who declare: 'tSharp! or Ooo, dang! And we know that in the years to come, we will recall all those spe- cial times which made our year in Husky- land one that will always be remembered. 1 Sir P I 1 . 1' v- N-Q i 5 am..-N-. .-f-4 W s 184 'Annual Staff I Editors of the Yearbook Staff are Brenda Halvorson, photography: Cristi Vadnais and Stella Juarez, editori- al. Beginning photographers, first period: Angie Spence, Angie Faubion, Jerri Hoston, Cara Freeman, an Y' ,Y at v- S. Kelli Kitchens. Not pictured are Joe Kelley, Mary Martinez and Tracy Jeter. Staff advisor Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey types copy for another deadline. Mrs, Hulsey has been the advisor for twenty-two years. Junior Sean Spainhour performed double duty on the staff as a photographer and as our artist in residence. His efforts are responsible for the art de' sign of the division pages as well as the poetry and the page logo. Sixth period photographers are Renee DeLuna. Bren- da Halvorson. Lisa Troeger and Sean Spainhour. I l .7,3W'm1v i At left. center, are first period students Kelli Kitch- ens and Angela Faubion. They are changing one of the two bulletin boards assigned to the yearbook staff. Members of the editorial staff are Gina Hofmann, Sandy Bivins, Cristi Vadnais, Angela Ridgway, Stella Juarez, Zina Boyd and Connie Scott. lg Am--If-1 185 stuff M3 tfwsvslfsssa. C,fx,vv-Af ,sl Academic excellence is rewarded with nomination to membership in the Myrtle Hirschi Ledford Chapter of the National Honor Society. Academically, the top students of junior or senior classification are eligible for mem- bership in this prestigious organization. Cri- teria for selection are based upon scholar- ship, character, service and leadership. Recognized both as a national and an inter- national organization to recognize high achievers, lt is worthy of a student's ef- fort to achieve membership, according to sponsor Mrs. Sarah Wells. Eight of these young people were selected as juniors and have served this year as the nucleus of a major fund-raising project, that of publication of the student directory. Other members are selected and inducted each spring in a very impressive ceremo- ny. Teachers and parents are special guests. Seven seniors and thirteen juniors were elected to membership this year. Not pic- tured is John Roses, senior. Mrs. Myrtle Hirschi Ledford smiles as she looks at the program for the induction. She often attends special occasions throughout the year. Anne Beam Rebecca Clement Lisa Dandridge Kevin Hoggard Lori Lessard Cristi Vadnais Charles Waters Mrs. Sarah Wells WINTER. YSL Nahonal 1 Honor Society . f W. Is V- W W at EXPN :mx xx x -- '- Zina Boyd Thai Ha Tania Marak Julie Scott Karl Vaden Arzalia Wright Kerry Beaver Alicia Compton Roger Diseker Desire Drake Gilbert Gann Mike Kendrick Yogesh Patel Stephanie Robertson Dana Roy Lee Seale Hyon Ho Shin Sean Spainhour Karen Wheeler National Honor Society WINTER 187 Q 2 'gf up all Lim tra It tr ssyti-. sv-N, fofsqwsvv ffl MM Hswaiedlafil Of all the awards and honors given to our students, perhaps the LOYALTY AWARD is the most coveted. However, only two individuals may receive the award. Based on scholarship, leadership, and popularity, the Loyalty Award epitomizes the very best a person can accomplish and, at the same time, contribute to the entire school. Nominations are submitted by members of the facultyg and if basic requirements of scholarship and citizenship are met, a bal- lot is provided for the students to vote their choices. A final ballot is then prepared with the top six for the faculty to consider. Two receive the designation, four are runners- up and all are honored who appear on the ballot. Honorees pictured on these pages are the LOYALTY AWARD WINNERS for 1983- 1984. They are Anne Beam and Kevin Kee. Anne Beam, Loyalty Award Honors 188 l 1 A l gl A i. if ,. ,K its! , 4' W va WW Kevin Kee Loyalty Award U-LHS. w'NT5n' Honor! 3 L0-:mv 189 I WINTER. . . X Honors A A - 5 0 a Stella Juarez Peppie Marks Kevm Hoggard Charles Waters wus 190 u. y ny I Rebecca Clement Judy Douglas Michelle Thompson Cristi Vadnais - , .X ,Z NVNV 4,6 NVR, 4? Q6 AEC myvsssirw Runners-up and nominees for the Loyalty Award are presented here. Through their various activities with curricular organiza- tions and service clubs plus their overall responsibilities toward teachers and friends, these students are duly honored. Runners-up for the Loyalty Award are Stel' la Juarez, Peppie Marks, Kevin Hoggard and Charles Waters. Nominees are Rebecca Clement, Judy Douglas, Michelle Thompson and Cristi Vadnais. They rank in the upper percentile of the senior class and are the officers and lead- Congratulations to all ten of these Out. standing students who have given their very best to our school. ers in a variety of organizations. l-LHS 'NTW' Honors Lvyaliy AUTO MECHANICS Shane Ablia Daniel Davenport Sonny DeLuna SVN, Qciiieganieatien litres spiral nun-ll nil I ru 1 un lluuuu 'ual Paul Rios Lori Rivers Brenda Robertson Stephanie Robertson Rika Thayer Deidre Vaden Sharon Vaughn Sylvia Willette Robby Gee Mona Romero Dana Wilson I Tran Hung Dana Rgy Dawn Wflght Richard Jones Connie Scott Al Wyatt John Kent Michael Scott Mark' Z0HlC0ff9 Tommy King Keith Scruggs I Pat Kinnard Shannon Seif DRAMA Tai Lam Kelly Sewell Kenneth Baker Lacey Macias Laura Six JHYWSS l3f8df0fCl Gary Mataska Judy Smith Cathy BFOORS David Poore Kim Smith Mike Christmas Do Quang Harold Rice Mark Schnorr Eddie Scroggins Steve Vaughn BAND John Arbuckle Joell Ballard Clay Bazile Christine Beam Colleen Snell Kim Sorenson Melissa Stamm Gina Stevens Rika Thayer Michelle Thompson Brian Tilford Tung Tran Paula Troeger Kleber Ureta Deidre Vaden Teri Deck Roger Diseker , Cheryl Lewis Kevin McAfee Karen Nelson Connie Quintero I Sonya Sabo Bridget Seif Gina Stevens Chris Tate Dana Wilson Michelle Beasley Karl Vaden MSSh3lllG Yount Lee Bond Eric Wallig Christina Boyd Brian Wells DRU-L TEAM Zina Boyd Sharon Wright James Bradford Monte Brown Lee Ann Broyles Mike Cheponis Alicia Compton Sandra Corder Barbara Cummings John Delago Keith Dillaman Desire Drake Chris Eastwood Steve Eaves Merry Elliott Brian Eskew Karen Fannon Tamilya Floyd Carmen Frederici Charles Grandy Steve Gunnels lvy Hearne Kevin Hoggard Tim Howard Cynthia Hunter Greg Hunter Robert Hunter Mary Jaramillo Allen Jones Toni Lewis Eddie Lipps Julie Lucier Shalvon Young CHEERLEADERS Becky Clement, Mascot Kathy Conner Alisia Figueroa Stella Juarez Candy Knight Laura Perez Cathy Quintero Marla Shinault Sylvia Willette CHORALE Marvin Allen Armondo Arenivar Kenneth Baker Kerry Beaver James Bradford Cindy Carrigan Alicia Compton Sherry Cook Tina Cox Judy Douglas Chris Eastwood Charlie Eipper Jackie Ford Roxie Ford Juanita Griner LaBrenda Hail Angela Abernathy Sally Aleman I Chris Ayres Betty Banda Bonny Bussey Teri Deck I Renee DeLuna Shawna Dodson Michelle Edwards I Debbie Fitzgerald Roxie Ford Brenda Halvorson Carmen Harris Gina Hofmann Angie McGregor Mary Mizell LaDale Nix Dorinda Norstrom Suzanna Ozuna Connie Quintero I Shari Smith Carrie Spencer Jamie Tarwater I Lisa Troeger Cristi Vadnais Sharon Vaughn Karen Wheeler I Cindy Wilder Lynda Wynne FELLOWSHIP OF Tommy Lueck Doug Hearne CHRl5TlAN5 Regina Luna Lawrence Holder ATlfll-ETE5 Christy Magers Dianna Jenkins Tell DECK Crystal Marshall Lori Marshall Jeff McCoy Tammy McMurry Keela McNeal Marcia McNeal Matthew Miller Renee Miller Mario Monsevais William Muniz Alana Nix LaResa Nix Michael Norris Vicky Oneal Lance Overdorff Dennis Plummer John Powers Derrick Rinker Brenna Johnson Kevin Johnson Candy Knight Mark Lee Cheryl Lewis Mike Linder Barbara McWilliams Calvin Mills Patsy Pennington Gwen Perez Laura Perez David Phillips Leigh Ramos Ruben Rangel Shonda Reed Stephanie Robertson Sonya Sabo Anthony Sharp Joseph Hogue Jeffery Moore Larry Schmoker Brenda Seale Lee Seale Hyon Ho Shin Lisa Troeger Paula Troeger Cristie Vadnais . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERKIA Kathy Boyd ' Sherry Cook Judy Douglas Vicki Mills I Leticia Nunez Paula Parham OW X l . C , O' r N I i l Lawrence Smith Sonya Sabo Mark Stevens Dina WUSOD Troy Stutermire 'Q Jeri Lynn Taylor l FRENCH CLUB 1 0 I - - - H 1 2 I l 1 i 0v abo' n Rvster Anne Beam Chris Eastwood Pepe Marks Darrell Moses Colleen Snell Karl Vaden GERMAN CLUB Kanna Burwell Alicia Compton Desire Drake Carmen Frederici Joe Gann Felix Gonzales Tracy Jeter Ed McGough LaWana Riddle Dana Roy Colleen Snell Kim Sorenson Kar Vaden HOME ECONOMlCS RELATED ORGANlZATlON Michelle Commgs Lawrence Holder Boom Monthar Rhonda Skinner Paula Stanley HUSKY HOWL Armondo Arenivar Tania Broemaur Dominica Christian Becky Clement Gilbert Gann Lori Lessard Martha Range! Sean Spainhour Brian Tilford Derrick Wright KEY CLUB Becky Clement Merry Elliott Lisa Fowler Chris Gallegos Gilbert Gann Felix Gonzales Brenda Halvorson Jeri Hoston Kelli Kitchens Lance Overdorff Brenda Seale Hyon Shin Paula Troeger Cristi Vadnais Kenny Vadnais KlNG S COURT Greg Edwards James Hollingsworth Tim Kahn Mike Kendrick Lacey Macias Guy Nethery Dusty Roberson Joe Shaffer Eumont Smith Lawrence Smith MADRlGALS Armondo Arenivar Kerry Beaver Alicia Compton Judy Douglas Chris Eastwood Charlie Eipper Roxie Ford Mark Lee Mike Linder Leigh Ramos I I I I . Desire Drake I I I Q ' ' Stephanie Robertson Dana Roy Jeri Lynn Taylor MATH CLUB Khai Do Joe Gann Tin Luu Crosby Marks Tri Ngo Tom Oh Julie Scott Hyon Shin Trung Trinh OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Jo Bowman Laura Brown Russ Davis Shawna Dodson Eric Harley Mary Mizell John Roses Ernice Satchell Keith Stevens ORCHESTRA Hoa Au Huyen Au Bonny Bussey Charles Grandy Lori Lessard Michael Magness Lan Nguyen Mike Perdue Julie Scott Jeri Lynn Taylor QUILL AND SCROLL Armondo Arenivar Zina Boyd Tanja Broemaur Becky Clement Gilbert Gann Brenda Halvorson Stella Juarez Lori Lessard Martha Rangel Sean Spainhour Lisa Troeger Cristi Vadnais Karl Washington JUNIOR RESERVED OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS COMPANY A Shannon Anderson Dana Armstrong David Arnold Kenneth Baker Herbert Bennett Yvette Bobo Mike Boswell Cathy Brooks Vincent Butler Cindy Carrigan Ginger Cave Mike Cheponis Candace Edmonds Lorna Fritz Dean Gibson Felix Gonzales Shelia Hightower Ed McgoMcGough William McKnown Raymond McWhorter Versa Morgan Paula Parham John Powers George Rankin Dean Roberts Anthony Rosario Ernise Satchell Michael Scott Kim Smith Jesse Trevino Eric Wallig Ed Williams Esther Williams Yolanda Wilson Dawn Wright Al Wyatt COMPANY B Mike Almasy Margaret Arrieta Lisa Boykin Tonia Brooks Vincent Butler Patricia Cage! Travis Cline Robert Cogar Willie Davis Melvin Daye John Del Rio Chun Edmonds Tammy Ellis Karen Fannon Peggy Grimsey Robert Herrell Troy lckman Bonnie Holder Jerri Hoston Michelle Jenkins Panclall Johnson Joe Kelley Viroj Kiewsa James Lovell Keela McNeaie Jeffery Moore Michael Moore Bryan Morris Michael Perry Mark Sanders Kim Seipel Les Seipel Chris Talley Pat Tate Scott Vailes Sharon Vaughn Maurice Wade Kevin Young COMPANY C Joyce Alexander Armondo Arenivar Donald Barela Brian Benzenberg David Britt John Burlton Charles Cochran Gullernin Corona Michael Flores Jackie Ford Roslyn Gates Dawn Gatewood Mark George Thomas Hager Charlotte Hannah William Hargis Brian Harrison Barbara Hastings Robert Herron Dean Holt Barbara Hull LaShawn Hutchinson Joseph Jacobs Danessa Johnson Barry Jones Kenneth Jones Daniel Lamascus Ronnie Landwehr Cheryl Lewis Lacey Macias Anthony Martinez Mary Martinez Peppie Marks Michael McGrew Larry Murphy Teena Murphy David Phillips Les Seipel Jeffery Shelton Lawrence Smith Lydia Stanley Oliver Tate Alicia Thomas Deborah Walters Daphine White Michael Williams Christine Worthy Manuel Zaragoza COMPANY D Tonua Allen Ray Blanding Lee Bond Kathy Boyd Romona Cotton Larry Cox William Darne Keith Dillaman Bobby Dinwidclie Thomas Douglas Roy Ferguson Chris Gallegos Yolanda George Craig Goatly Richard Harris Sheila Hogan Bonita Holder Rhonda Hughes Callie Jackson Tammy Jamison Ronald Johnson Veronica Johnson Arthur Jones Harry Jones Lovetta Lott Crosby Marks Peppie Marks Crystal Marshall Lori Marshall Jeff McCoy Todd Nelson Lance Overdorff William Page Tammy Palmer Kim Papper Francelle Perry' Dennis Plummer Erin Seif Shannon Seif Anita Stillwell Ray Thornton Michael Thorpe Danny Throneberry Cliff Vandever Hillary Walters Mahalia Williams Sharon Wright SPANISH CLUB Zina Boyd Lisa Boykin Miguel Canles Dominica Christian Gracie Corona Melvin Daye Frnk Del Rio Chris Gallegos Michelle Jenkins Vicki Mills Leticia Nunez Necia Wagoner STUDENT COUNCIL Bonny Bussey Renee DeLuna Desire Drake Brian Eskew Roxie Ford Cara Freeman Gilbert Gann Juanita Griner Gina Hofmann Greg Hunter Stella Juarez Lori Lessard Renita Lewis Regina Oliver Belina Perez Angela Ridgway Mark Rios Hyon Ho Shin Marla Shinault Deidre Vaden Kenny Vadnais Cindy Wilder Sylvia Willette Derrick Wright VOCATIONAL CLUBS Bria Allen Alex Amaya Valerie Arnold Hoa Au Sherri Brown ' Robert Carmine Vera Chavez Kathy Conner Keith Daulton - Michael Davis I Jerry Chapa ' I Greg Edwards Mark Enns Alisia Figueroa Sherry Foster Brad Freeman Gary Garcia Ralph Garcia Lorrain Gidclings Adam Gilbert Mike Glenn Thai Ha Wllliw Harmon Debra Henderson Venita Henderson Gina Hernandez Xuong Hinh Tri Huynh Brenna Johnson Vicky Lewis Scott Lofgren Becky Luna Valerie Malone Barbara McWilliams Jerry Melton Randy Mudd Gilbert Nevarez Ruben Nevarez Luan Nguyen Darla Oliver William Page Patsy Pennington Yolanda Peters Missy Ramos n Yvonne Rangel Tonya Reid Bridget Seif Doug Smith Melanie Stamm Deborah Starnes Melissa Starnes Xuan Tran Keith Tressler Freddy Trevino I Gloria Vasquez Rudy Venegas Paul Wallace Teresa Williams Arzalia Wright YEARBOOK STAFF EDITORIAL Sandy Bivins Zina Boyd Gina Hofmann Stella Juarez Angela Ridgway Connie Scott Cristi Vadnais PHOTOGRAPHERS Renee DeLuna Angie Faubion Cara Freeman Brenda Halvorson Jerri Hoston Joe Kelly Kelli Kitchens Mary Martinez Sean Spainhour Angie Spence Lisa Troeger , ,a, X I -.rf W . 1 N A I X , L 1-QT' :- Iion Roster I Q 4 index aa Abernathy, Angela Qjuniorl 52, 87 Ablia, Christopher isophomorej 97, 173 Adair, Jennifer fseniorl 34 Adams, Carolyn Qsophomorel 97 Adams, Sandra Csophomorel 97 Aguirre, Elias ffreshmanl 107 Ailey, Allen Csophomorel 97 Aleman. Araceli Liuniorl 76 87 A V 1 Alexander Joyue lsnphomorel 7 Carter, Daniel iseniorl 35 Cash, Fleicher tsophomoreh 79 Castillo, Ernest isophomorej 79, 98 Castro, Juan ialumnil 28 Catano. Lucy ffreshmanl 108 Cave, Ginger fsophomorel 98, 162 Chafin, Stephanie ifreshmanl 108, 120, 175 Chancellor, Carl isophomorel 79, 98 CHANCELLOR, COACH TOM . ffacultyl 17, 18, 48, '79 Chandler, Reanna isophornorej 14, 98 , Chandler, Ronna ifreshmani 108, Chanmonthar, Tuenchai tjuniorlyt9, 88 66 97, 162 ' Alfaro Joe ifreshmanl 81, 107 Allen Brian qjuniorl 87. 91 126 Allen, Marvin iseniorl 12 17, 73 133 146,153 164 Allen, Tonua isophomorel 97, 162 Almasy, Mike lseniorl 87. 162 Amaya, Alex ifreshman162 107, Chano, Chapa, 128 Chapa, Chapel, 108 Chapel. Chavez, Chris ijuniori 88 Jerry ifreshmanl 62, 108, Linda falurnnil 2 Pamela ffreshrnanl 106, Scott fseniorl 35 Elvira Uuniorl 14, 38, 64, 88, 126 Anderson, Anthony ffreshmanl 107 Anderson David iseniorl 34 Anderson, Deborah Ljuniorl 18, 19, 87, 136 Anderson Shannon tfreshmanl 107, 62 Anderson Torry Qfreshmani 81 Andrus Kelly lfreshmanl 143 r Andruchow, Jennifer ifreshmanl r ANSON MRS. MARION ifacultyl 19, 46, 48, 74, 144 Anzaldua, Manuel ljuniorl 87 Arbuckle, John tfreshmanj 107 Arenivar, Armando iseniorl 4, 22 34, 60, 61 164, 165 174 17 , Arenivar, Abel ifreshmanl 107 Arenivar, Angel isophomorel 79, Armstrong, Billy ialumnil 12 Armstrong Dana Qfreshman1 107, Armstrong Jerry Uuniorl 12, 79, 87 100 Armstrong Jimmy ifreshmanl 81, 107 143 Armstrong Johnny isophomorei Arnold, David QSOPDOMOFEQ 162 Arnold Valerie ifreshmanl 128 144 Arrieta Margaret lseniorl 34, 162, Au, Han ffreshmanl 107 Au, Hoa iseniorl 34, 62, 150 Au, Huyen isophomorel 7, 22, 97, 150, 151, 79 Au, Tri Tu ifreshmanl 107 Au, Viet isophomorel 97 AVERA, COACH CHARLES ifacultyl 14, 15, 46 48 Bailey, Baker Baker, Mike tjuniorl 56 87 V Garrie Cfreshmanl 107 - ' Kenneth tjuniorl 87, 135, 162 164 Cheponis, George tseniorl 35, 64, 84 Cheponis. Michael isophomorej 98, 162, 163 Christian, Dominica tjuniorl 86, 88, 117, 174 Christmas, Michael lseniorl 35, 132,'133, 154, 159 CLARK, MR. DAULTON ifacultyi 48, 129 CLARK, MRS. NANCY ifacultyp 48 Clayton, Eric Qfreshmani 108 Clement, Rebecca Qseniorl 22, 35, 74, 93. 120, 130, 158, 159, 169, 170, 174, 175, 178, 179 Clement, Samuel Qseniorl 35 Clements, Randy lseniorl 19, 35, 44, 72, 73, 146 Clemons, Constance Qjuniorl 88 Clemons, Lee tsophomorel 98, 154, 170 Cline, Travis ifreshmenl 108, 162 COBB, MRS. PATRICIA ifacultyl 48, 160 Cobos. Malissa tseniorl 35 Cobos, Tammie isophornorei 98 Cochran, Charles ifreshmanl 106, 108 Coger, John qjuniory 88 Coleman, Mary isophomorel 98, 140 COLLIER. MRS, RENEE ifacultyi 48 COMBS, MRS. BEBE ffacultyl 48, 160 Comings, Kimberly Qfreshmanl 108, 109 Comings, Michelle ijuniori 55, 88, 122, 170 Compton, Alicia Quniori 4. 22, 85, 88, 116, 124, 125, 164, 165. 171, 172 Compton, Janet tchoir parentl 2 Connor, Kathy fseniorl 35, 74, 120, 127 Contreras, Juan lfreshmanl 81. 100, 108 ' r Cook, Shaundra L. isophomore1 98 Cook. Sherry iseniori 36, 123, 148, Ballard, Joell ffreshmanl 107 Ballard, June ijuniorl 87 Banda, Betty fsophomorel 76, 97 Barboza Sara tjuniorl B7 Barela Donald ifreshmani 106, 107, 162 Barnard, Michael Quniorl 87 Barnes, J.D, tseniorj 34 Barry, Charlotte Csophornorei 140 Barry, Don fsopl1omore197, 160 Bazile, Anthony Qfreshmanl 81. 107 Beam, Anne iseniorl 34, 117 168 172 179, 180 Beam, Christine ffreshmany B5 107 Beasley, Christina ffreshman1Vl08 Beasley, Lori ifreshmanl 108 , Beasley, Michelle ijuniorj 34, 85 Beaver Kerry Uuniorl 4, 14, 87 125, 164 165 Bell, Michael fseniorl 34 Benavides, Lisa 1freshman1 108 Bennett, Herbert ifreshmanl 81. 108, 162 BENNETT, WAYNE ffatultyl 43 Benzenberg, Brian Qsophornore197 . ,l 34, 128 ' 107 ' 1 107 , . , 9' 180 97 162 1 97 y 163 ' 1 Ayers, Christine isenitvrl 34, 76 154, , I 169, , ' ' Owe 37 N 1 , Y , 164 Cooper, Elbert lfreshrnani 81, 109 Cooper, Jackie fseniorl 36 Corder, Sandra ifreshmanl 109, 169, 171 Corona, Gracie iseniorl 36, 117 Corona, Guillermina ifreshmanl 109 Cortez, Gracie fseniorl 36 Couch, Couch, 98 Lorry Ann ifreshman1 109 Timothy Qsophomorei 79, Cox, Larry ifreshmanl 109 Cox, SheilaAR, lsophomorel 98 Cox, Teresa L, fsophornorel 98 Cox. Tina ifreshmani 109, 164 r Craddock, Raymond Uuniorj 88, . ' 133 Craven, Tim qjuniorl 88 Crumb, Steven ijuniorl 88, 91 CLINNINGHAM, MR, JAMES lfacultyl 48 Cunningham. Noreen ialumnil 4, 22. 23 Cummings, Barbra Qfreshmanl 109, 152 Curtis, Billy ialurnnil 4 Edmcxnson, Karen ifreshmanl 144 Edwards, Greg Qjuniorl 75, 89, 127 EDWARDS, MRS, MARY Cfacully1 47 Edwards, Michelle isophornorea 76. 99, 118 Eipper, Charles iseniorj 4, 42, 71. 73, 146, 152, 553, 164, 165 Ellard, Lisa Qfreshmanj 110 Elliott, Linda lseniorj 37 Elliott, Deborah ffreshmanl 84, 85, 110 Elliott, Deshaune ffreshmany 110 Elliott, Merry 1sophomore185, 99, 130. 175 English, Lee tsophomorej 85, 99, 130, 175 English, Lee isophomorel 99 Enns, Mark iiuniorj 89, 126 Escareno, Pauia lfreshmam 110 Escobedo, Rebecca fjuniori 37, 89 Eskew, Brian 1freshman166, 81. 110 Esquibel, Thomas lseniorl 37 Ethridge. Anna-Marie ffreshmanl 110 Evans, Relirike ifreshmaral,106, '110 Ezzell, Barbara 1alumni127 Fannon, Karen Uuhiorj 7, 134, 85, 89, 122 A Farmer, Robert 0unior189 Faubion, Angela isophomorey 96, 99, 184, 185 Ferguson, Roy ffreshmanl 110 Ferrell. Dawn Qalumnil 28 11 Fetterly, Susan lsophornorei 14, 99, 179 Fields, Kimberly lfreshmanj 110 Fields, Reece lseniory 37 Figueroa, Misa Kseniorl 37, 67, 74, 75. 1271, 153 Fisher, Myron Gunior1 B9 Fitzgerald. Deborah Qsophomorel 76, 99 FLACK, MR. AL Kboard Menlberj 46 Ak... , . FLATT. MRS. CRYSTAL lfacultyi 48. 57 Flores, Michael Uuniorl 89 Flores, Vicki Guniorl 99 Floyd, Tamilya ffreshmanl 110 Focken, James Quniorl 89 . Fodof, Michael Qsophomorej 99 Ford, Jackie iseniorl 37, 136 Ford, Roxie lseniory 4, 6, 37. 66, 76, 164. 165 F'ORSYTHE,.:MRS. UTE lfacultyl 9, 48. 116. 117 Foster. John ffreshmam 110 Foster, Sherry iseniori 37, 127 Fowler, Lisa Guniorl 86, 89, 130, 136 . Franklin, -Tory fjuniorl 79, 89 Frederici. Carmen Qsophomoreb 8. 99,116,158 169,171,172,179 Freeman, Brad lseniorj 128 Freeman, Cara Qsophomorei 99, 184 FREEMAN, MR. JERRY ffacultyl 48 Fritz, Lorna fsophomorel 162 Fugett, Lori Cfreshmanj 8, 110 Gaebler, Nita ffreshmanl 110 Gagnon, Debra ffreshmanj 110 Gallegos, Christopher qfreshmanj 110,117,130,171 Gann, Gilbert Qjuniorl 66, 67, 73, 86, 89, 130, 168, 174. 175, 178. 179 Gann. Joe 1freshman165, 110. 116. 117, 169, 171 Gann. Nolan lalumnil 24 Garcia, David Cfreshmany 64. 110 Garcia, Kristi ffreshrrianj 110 Garcia, Larry lsophomorel 99 GAREY, MR. THOMAS ffacu1ty1 48 'GARPlETT. MR. ERVIN fassistant superintendenty 46 Garza, Ralph ffreshmanl 110 Gates, Roslyn Ljuniorl 37. 58, 162 Gatewood, Dawn ffreshmany 1 10. 141 Gathings, Stephanie ifreshmanl 57. 110 George, Mark iseniorl 170 Hensyey Kevin Qseniorl 38 Hering Ryan qumon 12 73 90 Hernandez Rigma 1Jumor162 90 Herrell Robert Uumorj 90 HERRERA MR ROJELlO1faculty1 47 67 Herrmglon MR FRED1faculty19 48 58 96 Herron Robert Qsophomorej 100 Herron Ronnie ffreshmanl 81 111 Hibbs William Quniorj 79 90 Hickman Troy ifreshmany 111 HICKS MR CHARLES4ffaculty1 17 48 79 High Ruby fsophomorel 140 Hightower Sheila Quniorj 7 Hill Michele Quniorl 19 90 HILL MR ROBERT ffacultyl 48 Hunh Xuong Qsenrorj 38 HlNK1.EY MRS SAMMlElfacu1ty1 4799 Ho Hong Uunion 90 Hoang Nam Qunnorl 90 Hobson James ffreshrnanl 111 Hofmann Regina Qsophomorel 66 76 100 185 Hogan Sheika fsophomorel 100 Hogan Teel ifreshmanl 111 Haggard Kevin isemor13B 83 158 171 173 79 Hague Joseph Qumor179 90 121 Hollingsworth James Quniori 12 75 86 90 159 Holder Bonita ifreshmanj 111 162 Holder Lawrence Qseniorl 38 60 122 154 164 Holrzier Bonnie ffreshmanl 162 Holding Lisa ffreshmanl 111 Holmes Ann ffreshmanj 111 Holi Dean ffreshmanj 81 111 Holt Derrick lsophomoreh 18 Hons Richard fsophomorel 100 HOOD MR DWAYNE11aculty1 5 48 125 164 Hook Shirley ifreshmanb 111 Horner Darren Uuniorl 90 100 Hoston Jerri quniory 19 90 130 136 184 Howard Hudson Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Tim lfreshrnanl 151 Kristi Qalumml 22 Deborah lseniorl 38 Kim falumrul 3 Rhonda fscxphomorel 100 Stephanie Csemory 19 38 HULSEY MRS 1.0LAlfacu1ty1 109 184 Hundley Tom Qfreshmany 111 Hunter Cynthia 1freshman159 111 Hunter Gregory Quruor166 73 90 Hunter Robert Ksemor138 72 73 Hunter Warren tseniorl 38 73 HUNTER MR Wll..L1E1facu1ty148 Hutchinson Lashawn ffreshmam 111 4 IBARRA MRS FAQSTINA 1facu1ty748 117 Jacobs Joseph lfreshmanj 81 1 Jackson Callie gunxorl 38 Jackson Cattle isophomorel 100 Janne Concepcion qfreshrnani 111 James Kevin isophomorej 20 21 79 100 James Rodney 1sen1or138 132 James Samuel 1sophomore1 100 Jamison Tammy ifreshmanl 111 Jamison Victor fsophomorej 101 Jaramrllo Hugo ifreshmanj 54 81 Jaramillo Mana isophomorel 96 Jenkins Dianna Csophomorej 101 Jenkins Michelle ffreshmanj 111 117 62 JESSEL MRS ELLA CfacuIty149 67 Jeter Tracy Uuniorj 15 90 116 139' V V ' mg , , . ia? ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ,90, 162 ' .. ' ' ' . , , 120. 136 111' f ' 1 ' , v ,I . , 1 . . 1 , 1 , ,14' ii ii ,143 V 133, I ' iii V ' 3 101 ' ' 164 ' ' 1 .1 1 Lewis. Cheryl isenlorj 39, 157. 162 Lewis, Vicki ijuniori 62 Lewis, Renlta lfreshmani 66, 111 Lewis, Ted ialurnnij 2, 4, 82 Lewis, Toni Uuniori 83, 85. 90 Liggett, Kimberiy ifreshrnani 1 12 Linder, Michael ffreshmani 81. 112, 125, 143. 164. 165 Llpps, Edward fjuniori 90 Llpps, Teresa ijuniori 90 Lively. Marie lsophornorei 101 Loder. Lori Qfreshmani 112 Lofgren, Scott tseniori 39, 56, 127 Lopez. Frankie ffreshmany 1 12 Lopez, Lopez, Losey. Samuel ifreshmani 1 12 Thomas fsophomorei 101 Christine ifreshrnani 112 Lott, Lovetta Quniori 7, 26, 90, 162 Lovett, Tracey ifreshmani 1 12 Lovey, Donna Qjuniori 90 Lucas, Lee Ann Qfreshmany 112 Lucas, Tammy fsophomorel 101 Lucier, Julie iseniori 39. 84, 85 Lueck, Thomas ifreshmani 112 Luna, Aida lseniorj 39, 127 Luna, Lydia isophomorei 58, 122 Luna, Regina ijuniorj 90 LLINDY, MRS, PEGGY ifacultyl 161 , Luu, Thuy ifreshmanj 112 Luu, Tin Thanh ffreshmani 112. 129 Luu, Trang ifreshrnani 112 cgk Macgregror, Marianne ijuniori 14. 90 Macias, Lacey, R Qjuniori 75, 90, 173 Macias, Les ifreshmani 66, 81, 112, 152 Mackey, Warren Quniori 90 Magers, Christy ifreshmanp 112 Magness, Micheal isophomorei 90, 150 Malone, Johnny falurnnij 17 Malone, Valerie ifreshmanj 112, 128. 144 Mangiacapra, Suzette fseniori 40, 52 Manning, James ifreshmany 112 Marak. Anna ifreshmani 112 Marak, Tania iseniori 40, 83 Marine, Mark iaiumnii 25 Marks, Crosby ifreshmanj 112, 129, 162 L Marks, Pupatual fseniorj 7, 26, 40, 117, 158, 159,162 173, 180 Marshall, Crystal tfreshmani 1121 163 Marshall, Doris iseniorl 40 Marshall, Lori Qseniorl 90, 163 MARTIN, MR. BILL ifacultyl 50 Martin, Terrie fseniorl 40, 162, 163, 173 Martinez, Bertha ijuniorl 90 Martinez. Mary ifreshmani 112, 113, 125, 184 Martinez, Sonny ifreshmani 112 Mason. Scott Qalumnij 25 Mataska, Gary isophomorei 101 Mathews, Charlotte isophomorel 59, 101 Mathews, Kevin ifreshmany 112 Maxfield, Mona fseniorj 40 Mayberry, Larry isophomorej 79, 101 Mayberry, Patrick iseniori 40, 70. 71. 72, 73, 78 McAfee, Bradley isophomorei 139 McAfee, Kevin Qseniori 40, 156 MCALISTER, Mrs. Sue iboardl 46 McBeth, Dena ifreshmani 112 McBeth, Melvin Guniorl 90 McBeth, William fsophornorei 101 McCarter, Michael ifreshmani 112. 175 McCaskill, Sandra ifreshmanb 112 McCaskilI, Tonda ifreshmani 112 McCellland, Charles isophomorej 55, 101 McCoy, Alan iaiumnii 25, 27 McCoy, Jeffery isophomorei 101, 162 McDermott. Melanie isophomorej 54, 101, 104 McDonald. Theresa fjunlori 101 McDonald, Tony tseniori 40, 148 McElhaney, Brett ifreshmani 81, 1 12 McGee, Eugene fsophornorel 101 1 fir rua ..,... 1 :E:,. I 1:52 1 1. 1 E . .i,. 1 1 11 1151 13 111 1 13 11,1 5. ,rl ii saw! 313g E11 11 11' 1 1 2, -if .- I.. E . .... 1 . S I ., 1 4 ffl' 1 1 , ,I is i:.::. 1 H, , ,555 gxiitixt Eg.-5 11 , LII I i 11 ! 5 I 1 ii, I H Qu 2 102, 154, 175. 179 Nelson, Todd ifreshmani 113 Nethery, Guy ijuniorj 75, 86, 91, 93 Nevarez, Gilbert ifreshmani 62, 128 Nevarez, Ruben tfreshmany 128 Newman, Joe! fsophomorei 79, 102 - r 1 111 Newman, Margaret isophornorei 79, 102 Newman, Margaret isophomorei 102 NEWSOM, MRS. GLADYS icare centerj 4 Newsome, Tonla Qjuniori 91, 113 Ngo, Dao ifreshrnanj 8 . 11, 51211 51 11 5 I : ': , :: x:' 1 I 13 I 111 1 :': : ir-' 1 1 1 I Ei E 1 5 5 15 1311 193 51111 . g g 1 1? 1 1 ...,.,.. I E . --2351 'nt' 11 .v-. 1 E.: ... X ,ig I rg.--g f Ss , 1 l f 3 1 1 111 , it 15,01 1 , 1 3 ::: :..:..:g,,g,,g:1. - I I ,.,, . ::f::ea::1:a1s-rs:-:-:-- jx l 11 1 , '1 ,., ..,.,,. . 1 1i1111 J :II , . :- - 2:5 11 1 ,... . 4, ri .11 111 .i,,l I 1' 11 1 .11 , i, ,.. .....,... . ....... i 1 11 ..... 1 fi r 11 I 12 11 1 -.,.,' -1,. . .- 1152331 -----1---'i lit W5 i i lies 11 ,EE .... Ngo, Tri isophomorei 102, 129 Nguyen, Huong iseniorj 54, 117 Nguyen, Lan Quniorl 6, 91, 150 Nguyen, Loc fjuniorj 91, 171, 172 Nguyen, Luan lseniori 24, 127 Nguyen, Thanh iseniori AO Nguyen, Thanh Q. isophomorei 102 Nguyen, Tong B. isophomorey 54, 102 Nix, Alana K. isophomorei 8, 69, 82, 85, 102 Nix, Lallale Csophomorel 76, 96, 102 Nix, Laresa D. isophomorei 102 Nix, John ialumnij 4, 28 Nordstrom, Dorinda D, Qsophomorei 76, 96, 101 Norris, Michael ffreshmanj 113 NOVAK, MR. ROBERT ifacullyj 2, 5. 50, 58 Nunez, Angelica tfreshmani 113, 183 Nunez. Leticia lseniory 40, 117, 123 Hun Oh, Tom Qsophornorej 5, 22, 102, 129. 179 Oliver, Darla fseniori 40, 127 Oliver, Regina iseniory 18, 19, 66 Oliver, Robert ifreshmani 113 O'NE1L, MR. CLIFF ifacultyi 50 O'Neal, Vicki R, isophomorei 102 ORSAK, MR. CHARLES tfacultyl 3 ORSAK, MRS. VIRGINIA ifacultyi 3, 167 Ott, Russell Qjuniori 91 Overdorff, Lance J. isophomorej 83, 102, 130, 163, 169, 179 Owsley, John W. ifreshmanh 113 Ozuna, Suzanna F. isophomorei 76, 102, 119 Ozmerit, Brian ia1umni1B, 25 PAGE, MR, BOBBY ifacultyi 73, 133 Page, William Guniori 64, 126 Padgett, Anita Qjuniori 91 Palmer, Anthony iseniorj 73, 133 Palmer, Tammy isophomorej 7, 102, 162 Parham, Paula Ljuniori 91. 123, 162 Parks, Sandra 1SOPl'10l'Y'lOfE1 102 Parrett, Laura tfreshmanj 113 Patel, Yogesh ijuniorj 5, 15. 92, 171, 179 Patterson, Aretha isophomorei 102 Patterson, Bud ijuniori 92 Payne, Carl fseniorj 25, 40 Payne, Jerry ialumnij 24 Pealor, Lana tseniorj 41 Peevey. Tammy fsophomorej 102 Pena, Victor ifreshmany 113 Pennington, Patsy qseniori 41, 60, 126, 164 Pepper, Kimberly ijunlnri 92 Perdue, Mike ijuniori 92. 150 Perdue, Thomas iseniori 41 Perez, Aurora lsophomorei 102 Perez, Evelina isophomorei 66, 96. 152 Perez, Gwendolyn fseniorj 41, 164 Perez, Laura lseniori 41, 67, 74, 75. 120, 164 Perry, Francelle ifreshmarxj 113 Perry, Michael isophomorei 102 Peters, Yolanda Cjuniori 92. 127 Petty. Stephen iseniori 41, 73 Phillips, David isophomorei 17, 54, 73. 102. 164 Phillips, Lisa iseniorj 41 Pickett, Scott qseniori 92 Pierce, Zachary isophomorei 17, Q ROBINSON, MRS. VIRGIE ffacultyb 46, 167 Robledo, Ted lalumnil 20, 21 Rodriguez, Stephanie falumnij 5 Rogers, Beverly 4senior1 43 Rojas, Danny 1sophomore1 103, 163 Rojas, Orlando fsophornorej 103, 163 Rojas, Orlando isophomore1 103 Romero, 1 13 Rosario, Mona ffreshmany 84, 85, Anthony 1freshman1 162 Ross, Donnie ffreshmanj 113 Ross, Emma lsophomorej 19, 103, 136 Rosser, Robert fsophomorel 103 Roy, Carla fsophomorey 96, 103 Roy. Dana Cjuniorj 4, 9, 22, 59, 83, 85, 92, 116, 125, 165, 172 ROY, PAULA 1parent1 2 RUF, MRS. DONNA ffacultyb 51. 106 Russell, Anna ffreshmani 113 Russell, Roger isophomorel 103 Sas Sabo. Joseph lsophomorej 103 Sabo. Sonja fseniori-'13, 53, 123, 154, 164 Salinas, Anita fseniory 19, 30, 120, 130, 136 Salinas. Rosa Elvia isophomore1 103, 120. 169 Sampson, Davis fsophomorej 17, 18, 103 Sanchez. 1 13, 1 Sanchez, 1 03 Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders. Sanford. 103 Benson lfreshmanj 81, 15 John qsophomorej 79, Camille Guniorj 92 Dion Quniorl 92 Mark ifreshrnani 114 Ronald qfreshmanj 114 LaTonya fsophomorej 7, Sapata, Danny Qfreshmani 114 Satchell, Scribner, Ernise 0unior192, 162 Michael 1sophomore1 103 Scott, Taurance falumniy 27, 29 Schmoker, Larry Guniorj 21, 69. 73, 87. 92, 121, 146, 149, 153 SCHOOL BOARD 46 Schroeder, Ginger fsophomorej 103 Scott, Connie Cfreshmanj 59, 84, 85, 114, 185 Scott, Julie 1senior1 22, 43, 150. 151, 129, 159 Scott, Michael Qfreshmanb Bl, 114, 162 Scroggin, Eddie Qjuniorb 92, Scruggs. Keith lfreshmanj 114. 1752, 159, 183 Seale. Brenda Uuniorj 14, 67, 92, 121, 130. 131 Seaie, Lee Gunior1 18, 66, 67, 73, 86, 92, 121, 153,17O, 179, 181 Seif, Bridge! Uuniorj 62, 92, 154 Self, Erin Guniorj 92 Scif, Shannon ffreshmanl 114 Seipel, Kimberly lfreshmany 114, 162 Seipel, Leslie lseniorj 23, 43, 162, 163 Selby, Michael lfreshmanj 81, 114 Sevilla, Lewis Qjuniory 92 Sevilla, Valerie ffreshmanj 1 14 Sewell, Kelly lfreshmany 114 Shaffer. Joe fjuniorj 14, 15, 62, 66. 75, 96, 92 Sharp, Anthony 1freshman1 164 Shaw, Franklin Uunior1 92 Shaw, Jimmy lsophomorel 104 Shaw, William Qsophomoreb 104 Sheiton. Jeffery ffreshmam 114 Shelton, Tracey ffreshmanj 114, 175 Shelton, Virgel Quniori 92 Sherman, Donald fsophomorej 103 Shin, Hyon Ho fjuniorl 17, 22, 66, 69, 72. Shinault, 66, 68, 92, 121, 130, 131, 179 Marla 1senior1 18, 19, 43. 74, 75, 119 SHORES, MR. DAN Lfacultyj 51 SHRYOC, MR, BOB Qgraduation service51 148 Silva, Amy 1senior1 43, 104 SIMS, MR. TOMMY ffacultyi 19, 51, 136, 137 . Simmons, Karen 1senior1 43 Singletary, Kimberly Cfreshmam THOMAS, MRS. RUTH 1faculty1 51 Thompson, Dawn ifreshmam 114 Thompson, Michelle Qseniorj 43, 173 Thompson, John falumnij 17 Thornton. Raymond fireshmani 114 Thorpe, Michael ffreshmanj 114 Throneberry, Danny Cfreshmanj 114, 174, 175 Tilford. Brian 0unior1 22, 83, 94, 174 TlLFORD, MR. GERALD Cfacultyj 51, 177 TODD, MR. DELBERT ifacultyy 2, 7, 51 Torres, Christina ffreshrnany 84, 85, 114, 152, 183 Torres, Elizabeth ifreshmam 114 Torres, Harvey ifreshmani 114 Torres, Jose isophomorej 17, 79, 105. 135. 139 Torres, Teresa Qsophomorei 105 Torres, Tony Qseniori 43 TOWRY, MR, RAMON ffacultyj 71. 73 Tran, Hein 1jun1or1 94 Tran, Tung Phuong rfreshrnanj 114 Tran, Xuan Ljunior194, 127 Treace, Timothy fseniorl 43, 44, 73, 81, 146 TRAHAN, MRS, JULIE C, Qfacullyb 19. 136, 140 Trentham, Tim J. isophomorej 105 Tressler, Keith lseniorj 43, 127, 148 Trevino, Freddie Cfreshmany 63, 114, 129 Trevino, Jesse Qiuniorb 26, 73, 94, 162 Trevino, John 1sophomore1 114 Trinh, Trung Qjuniorj 7, 22, 94 Troeger, Lisa Quniorl 4, 31, 76, 94, 118, 121, 178,185 Troeger, Paula Qfreshmany 114, 120, 131, 130 Troung, Viet qsopnomore1 94 Trotter, Paul CWFHS1 155 Tucker, Darryi Liuniori 5, 44 Um: UNDERWOOD, MR, CALVIN ffacultyj 51, 54, 55 Greta, Kleber ffreshrnanj 114 Vaden, Deidre fsophomorel 19, 66, 96, 105, 164 Vaderi, Karl fseniorj 44, 116, 117, 158 Vadnais, Christine fsenior1 4, 6, 44, 76. 121, 130,158, 159, 178, 179, 184, 185 Vadnais, Kenneth qsophomorel 66, 79, 84, 96, 105, 130. 152 Vadnais, Robert Qalumnij 2, 17 Vailes, Scott Qsophomorei 105, 162 Vasquez, Frank fsophomorei 17. 79, 105 Vasquez, Gloria Uuniori 62, 94 Vasquez, Linda fseniorj 14, 44, 58 Vasquez, Richard talumniy 29 Vassar, Donna iseniori 44, 148 Vassar, Warren Uuniorb 94 Vaoghn, Sandra Qalumnii 7 Vaughn, Sharon Qjuniorl 7, 76, 94, 164 Vaughn, Stephen fsophomorey 105 Velasquez, Hector fseniorp 44 Velasquez, Maria 1senior1 44 Venegas, Ray ffreshmanj 114 Venegas, Rudy ifreshmam 64, 128 Villastrigo. Joey Qfreshmanj 115 Villyard, Katherine fseniory 23 Vlverette, Brenda lex-student? 19 Vu, Minh Chi Qfreshman1 114. 129, Www Waddell, Sandra isophomore1 105 Wade, Maurice Qsophomore1 162 Wagoner, Genetia ffreshrnany 115. 117 WALKER, MR. LINDSEY Qassistant principal1 46, 65 Walker, Tim qjuniory 94 Wallace, Darlene fseniory 44 Wallace, Debra Qfreshmanj Wailace, James fsophomorei 139 1 I , I i Index 197 Xlfdf As we close out the seasons of our trium- phant year, we happily remember the past as we look forward to the future. THE BEGINNING filled with excite- ment . . . and a fear of the unknown. The fear soon faded and the excitement grew as each year passed. Ogr Husky Pride grew as well. We have ma e friends we shall keep forever and some we will never see again. Yet, we will always treasure our memoriesg we hold and cherish our time together. AS FRESHMEN the first day scared and getting lost . . . initiations . . . our first football game City Champs and going lO and O advancing to bi- district . . . running for student council . . . HiLite tryouts . . . the band's trip to Nash- ville . . . Our last days as Freshmen. AS SOPHOMORES . . . becoming a part of Hirschi pep rallies in the new field- house , . . joining clubs . . . finally getting our driver's license . . . cruisin' Kemp . . . being able to date . . . honor sweater tests applying for King's Court City Champs two years in a row . . . Winning district two years running , . . our last days as underclassmen! AS JUNIORS finally upperclassmen receiving class rings doing term themes . . . becoming officers in organiza- tions ROTC winning Honor Unit with Distinction eight out of nine years . . . de- feating the Bald Iowa Park Hawks new records set . . . third trip to the play- offs in football . . . City Champs . . . Wich- ita Falls Centennial Birthday Sports Week . . . advancing to Regional playoffs in basketball the band to Colorado Springs . . . cheerleader tryouts . . . those last days as Juniors. FINALLY, AS SENIORS . . . Our Year, be- ing leaders instead of followers pep rallies in the old gym . . . advancing to the playoffs for the fourth consecutive time . . . City Champs . . . Madrigals invited to TMEA . . . getting to vote . . . applying for college ACT and SAT scores or- dering graduation announcements and caps and gowns . . . graduation parties . . . class picnic . . . banquet and prom . . . and then Senior Night frightened of the future and pretending not to be . . . saying good-bye to friends and memories forever- more . . . Class of '84. The END, YET ANOTHER BEGINNING Our time at Hirschi has come to an end. For four years, we have shared our hours, our days and hopes. We will take with us all that we have gained: exper- ience, knowledge and friendships. When we receive our diplomas on June l, 1984 will mark a beginning and an end. We will leave as we arrived . , . excited, yet full of fear. We will begin a new stage in our lives as we meet the many challenges which face us. Now is the time to say farewellg may God be with us as we walk our sepa- rate paths of life. We will hold these memo- ries close to our hearts and cherish our years at Hirschi forever. X I A ,l2iNA Cl Spring Fig? t A - Ass. . ,. A--h-:h , - L.-ins' .ss-sw , , 5, ' -'afivmnqlw ,V , .jef- . if gg Q M all A A .Jinx B 5 rtifzi l ll .U is 1 he 1984 HLISKY was published by the earbook Production classes, John Hirschi igh School, 3106 Borton Lane, Wichita alls, Texas 76305. Jostens Yearbook ompany of Topeka, Kansas 66601 did the rinting of 550 copies. aper stock is 80 pounds, gloss finish 190. over is American Embossed with school esign. Material for the cover is Firebrand 97 with Smoke 491 applied color. inder's Board is 150 points. Endsheets re Snow White 45180. Color is four-color rocess in the opening section and on each ivision Sheet. The division sheets are tip- s with the two middle pages in four-color rocess. Design and poetry are by junior ean Spainhour. Page logo design is also y Sean and are located on the outside of T -Hx UMHLE, 'Cin 33WTlf Z ' .af I-- i ll 915 QI 3 ZS 13 l.-- . II ll . W 'i , - Q' 1'8- s f-'. ATM 'B. 1.u,-,., - . l - xx, -L-..., X' ,- Umiap,mn each page. Body type is 10 point Korinna, Style 215 caption copy is 8 pointg and 18 point page numbers with art work. Headline styles are Formatt acetate art aids. Styles used: Spring Division, 24 point ITC Souvenir Light, Summer Division, 24 point Augus- tea lnlineg Fall Division is 24 and 30 point Rock Operag and Winter Division is 24 and 30 point St, Clair. Opening headlines are Korinna, Style 21. Appreciation is extended to Werner's Stu- dio, Parker Square, Wichita Falls, Texas 76308, for the faculty and class portraits, the Pride of Hirschi and Loyalty Award pictures. Some sports photos and the Great American Smoke-out photo are fur- nished by the photographers of the Wichita ,J N-Il - Falls Times and Record News. individual photography was furnished by Mr. Robert Neal, Hirschi faculty and Mr. James Eastwood, band parent. Thanks also go to Steve Wheeler for help with the headline art work. Appreciation is gratefully ex- tended to typing instructors Mrs. Wanda Groves and Mrs. Helen Lambert and their classes who helped type the index. All oth- er photography was processed by the year- book staff and Husky Howl photographer Brian Tilford. The Husky is a member of the Texas lnter- scholastic Press Association and the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association.The HUSKY '83 received a second place award from the Columbia Association and an Award of Distinguished Merit from the Texas ILPC. H - li ' Clogn l MPV? l'l ' -was :fn A i L . s L -Q 65 gfb.,,. Z Q Www 5 i Amr. .. K X mgt. Imzzi is .Fw 2f1x..s?l1 Qi: f he S g555iff W fly Qfffifyffy Egg? yy? 53? 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