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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

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NN fiYgfKRQ?5 W5Q Mg Q JlD+W W 2 E W3 v W wsmwvw Road To Success Husky '66 Hirsch: High School Wichita Falls Texas 76305 817i855 2021 Enrollment 1,056 In Upper phofg a beautiful fall day proclaims the bulletin board in the reflects the serenity with which our Learning Resource Center. And the school year began 1986 Seniors accepted every HATS OFF TO THE SENIORS challenge sent their way. TEAMS testing was dreaded by all members ot the Class ot 1987. Imple- mented this year, Juniors took the test to determine their eligibility to gra- duate with minimum skills. Dawn Thompson holds her head as she reads the next question. Theme - 1 Sophomore Cruz Aleman is a lovely addition to the Beautiful Belles from Borton Lane. She concentrates as she performs an intricate routine. Travel With Us The ROAD TO SUCCESS is often a long, winding one for each of us who travel along its pathway. It provides opportunities for achievement as well as pitfalls for failure. Still the way is made smoother by friends and faculty who are interested in helping us achieve. ,,-ft,-Y. .. 7, . .. if . ,. F - gr ' , it .ti 7:1 y. , . f M 'i Q2 - ASW? , ' ' tviixlgiiiv-'J.'3'75'lV'5M . Y- ' 4 . . ,ff -if 'rltfrlg Q ' f r. 'Ml 'MW 'Hifi' V Y , 55H 4'f'vi 4 9, Q, , rr , V. r ,M--.. in . . A,,,,,,1 E'if,f,,,..g-fun-1ri1'Lff 'ff? 1 . my .1 Each class, each day, each week brings a new challenge to be met with determination and perseverance. Although the road will not always be smooth, we open this year as we open this book - with anticipation. With new teachers, new i lxk f , i friends, and new challeng we may run into detours, may choose alternate roi but we will drive slowly a steadily until we reach Ol destination. Freshmen show their spirit duri one of the first pep rallies. Q FX i 'air 1 W E32 ' Drama students join the cheerleaders in a special skit for the Poly Parrot-Husky pep rally. The score of 68-0 indicates that we did get Poly's Parrot. 2 - Theme Senior trumpeter Vicki O'Neal concentrates on the music for a stirring rally. Vicki is a lieutenant for the Husky Big Blue Band. .J ia 3-0 ,gtg V it i .al .fan Varsity squad always sits in the seat of honor at all pep rallies . . . this one must have been early in the morningg everyone seems to be thinking of oth- er things. Senior Husky Johnny Reyna C553 is not only accomplished on the girdiron, he also sews a mean stitch He has no difficulty threading the machine in clothing lab, Our littlest Husky fan Robert Escobedo pauses between cheers for his favorite team to smile for the photographer. Theme 3 vi M Side Floads Provide Unexpected Discoveries Victor Cabeilero concentrates reproducing a flying machine for project, Several students entered involvement with class and spirit-building activities provided some of the side roads we took to make our daily travel exciting. While we grumbled almost hourly about the NO PASSXNO PLAY rule, we did study harder so that we could be active in all extra- curricular events. Ordering class rings was a highlight as we wondered Stretching to reach the top shelh Sophomore Priscilla Hernandez puts away a crystal pitcher which was used for the welcome tea given to honor the faculty. where in the world we would find enough money to pay for them and still have money left over for Christmas shopping. We painted signs and bought mums, and we crowed over being city champs in football. On dilferent dress- up days, we had fun although some of us were not recognizable. Seniors discovered that they could stand to be around freshmen: and freshmen learned that they had many good examples to follow. ln between, Juniors and Sophomores learned the ropes and began to take a more active leadership role. We had indeed begun to pave our road to success with the kind of building materials we would need. With thoughts ot the wonders of Germany and Octobertest, language students James Eipper and Kim Herrell study German dialogue in class. had 'hi -.. . , . 'P their work in the County Fair and brought home ribbons for their efforts. Head Coach Bobby Page considers next play. lt workedg we won 28-7 a suggestion by Quarterback Keith Stevenson C171 as they plan the in the first game of the season with the Wichita Falls Coyotes! Theme - Successful Journey Through High School Begins As each grading session passed, we found that fewer of us fell by the wayside. We passed! And then we played all the harder to help our school achieve greater heights in sports and in UIL competition. The Road to Success became our journey through high school. We were able to avoid earlier pitfalls and had matured in all our ways. More freedom at home and with parents allowed us time to cruise Kemp Streetg we bought our own cars, and we began to date that very special person in math or English class. Come with us as we continue down our very special road .. . the road of success which will lead us from Huskyland to the world beyond. Masterwork English students Julie Lockhart, Dan Edington, Karen Nelson and Carmen Frederici take notes as Huyen Au reports on the power struggle of the Middle Ages. Officers of the Class of 7985 celebrate their graduation. Lee Seale, Desire Drake, Brenda Seale, LaWana Riddle and Gilbert Gann pause to let the camera record their happiness. Freshmen Torn Stewart, Tommy Denton and Frank Ouintero tinsertl make their selection of hamburgers and trench fries. Ci! Freshmen musicians Steven Mercer Seniors Kim Comings Mike and Nick Morris begin their day with Kendrick Brian Wells Stephanie band and end it with orchestra. Robertson Kerry Beaver Alicia 5 - Theme celebrate at the Hilton ' Q, 5 if 5: 1 2, A X 'Q1 V , F 1 y -f MM Y f, Lia. fr, .,f , 3,12-' W xx W 'M wavy as.: .w,,g-?- g ' A I .4-n .Ylwf-f' 'V ' K 4 1 4'5- Huskies Add To Memory Our school day does not stop and go with the sixty minutes of each class period. Passing periods, lunch sessions, before and after school times as well as night and week-end times find Huskies in a variety of activities. ' TYIGSG SVGTIYS HTG OUT side- Store roads which often provide unusual memories for us on our road to success Poster painting parties, decorating the gym for pep rallies, bontires, fund-raisers, banquets, picnics and activities designed to add to the 'best days of our lives' are the items which make up our student activities. Huskies are not just pedestrians and by-standers we like to be in the thick of things. Come with us as we play and see how we do it the Husky way. Junior Tom Oh smiles as he thinks of his afternoon activities. Studies, number sense practice and iust plain ole goofing-oft are on his agenda today. 8 - Student Life Drama students Ken Grant, Michelle Grinen and Angela Jones perform a class play The Squad Room for various classes, upper right. Mum Day saw many seniors sporting enough mums to last the entire year. Pictured are Elvia Salinas, Ftobbin Fritz, Lorna Fritz, Paula Jarrell, LaDonna Macias, Mary Lou Jaramillo and Sandie Bivins. . If-at-vt 'Q M 'l VLH- -rg'-' .mol-in l-1lRSgH IGH Y aa .. i 'ii 'Q f, it 4 1 t, - is K E D416 f 1 S at 4 1fIdk .5g,i2.f ' O W X- :W g' F , w 3? w ' llolrsh 'f i 5HUS ,y75i 21133 Q5 Cheerleaders Dee Dee Vaden, Carla Roy, Connie York and Joyce Alexander pause just before leading the Varsity players into the weekly pep rally. Sporting either a red or blue 'paw print' on their faces. they reflect the spirit of Red and Blue Day which climaxes the Week of the King. On a lovely day in the spring, our campus became a medieval fair ground as the seniors celebrated with a Renaissance Festival. Madrigal Jeri Lynn Taylor, one of the proprietors of a Polish Sausage booth, talks with Alicia Compton, a beggar who made considerable money for her begging efforts. Student Life - 9 Infectious Fever Spreads When Fall comes around, 'football fever' starts to spread. This is the time of year when we get all fired-up about supporting our Huskies. The fever is so intense, we will go through all kinds of weather just to watch our team play. We take football seriously, and that is probably why it is the most popular extra- curricular activity here. Many people go through a long, hot summer just waiting to see the Blue and the Red hit the field. lt is hard to imagine all the people who are actually infected by football fever in 10 Cheerleaders Gina Hofmann and Marlene Pineda show their side-line enthusiasm for their heroes - The Huskies! This run-through poster made by the Cheerleaders clearly states that the Huskies Are Coming Alive in '85! Student Life Huskyland. Evidence can be seen at pep rallies, when the players, cheerleaders, band, drill team, students and faculty are taken over by mass hysteria. It can also be seen at the games when fans cheer our team on to victory. Even in losing cases, that fever still possesses us to have confidence and to keep on playing hard, which is the spirit that keeps this 'fever' raging. Drummer Kenny Green shows everyone that he's got the beat at one of our exciting pep rallies. Only Western Day would account for this hat! M 141 ,gwmts get 'iii ' W i I VF., I mg-H. I k kkkrr I M y A ...K or c ' ' if! ii I l Mayday, Mayday, l'm losing control! is the expression reflected on the face ol Junior Varsity coach Don Carlson. Just looking at the faces ot drill team officers Michelle Edwards, Flenita Lewis, Deborah Leleu, and Sue Ozuna makes it unnecessary to ask it they are proud to be Huskies! Rah seems to be the expression of enthusiasm l?j from Junior Christina Beasley, while Elizabeth Torres shows her excitement during a pep rally! These megaphones await usage by the Husky cheerleaders. Student Lite - Few Affected B No PasslNo Pla Fi l We discovered if we studied hard, we could play hard and both had their rewards. Championships came our way in sports, achievements were recognized in the classrooms, and we found ability where we thought there was none. At the end of the first six weeks, our school had the least number of failures of the city's three high schools. Forty-five students out of 1056 failed and were Junior Tommy Lueck and classmates apply test-taking skills for a weekly testing situation. Y YU9 therefore suspended from extra-curricular activities for a period of six weeks. As we accepted the challenges presented to us by the reforms sent throughout the state to the school districts from the legislature, we found that they were attainable. Our attendance increased, our grades improved, and we found that learning can be fun! Practicing note-taking skills in a science class are Sophomores Eddie Ysasaga, Kenny Green and Kathy Smith. 12 - Student Life Taking advantage of class time for taking notes and listening to explanations are Sherry Dodson and Cynthia Davis. Hard daily study pays oft when testing time arrives. ML, Sophomore Tracy Reich at K Q H d 1 L I ..- understands that class participation is considered an important part of his grade by a number of teachers. Taking advantage of a few extra minutes for study is Junior Angela Ridgway. In order to play tennis, must pass all of her classes. she Student Life - 13 X E XX Q X is a X NMM sgk 3. X. 'W Q e wb ig. R XX, D i s E . f X iang .i , fi ' A 1 , ' ' m ' Ninth grader Tommy Peevey finds out just how hard high school work can be. He works on a study sheet in preparation for testing. Language students Teresa Orvis, James Eipper and Tommy Denton pay close attention to teacher Mrs Ute Forsythe. l ginning drama students Stephanie observe fellow classmates in a class wling, Cynthia Adams, Yolanda demonstration. wman and Jeannie Fairchild Student Lite Dress Reflects Passion For Fashion With the arrival of a new school year, one notices a big change in fashion. Colors explode from every direction without rhyme or reason. Styles range from the ever so popular Madonna to the fashion- consclous preps. Patterns vary from floral to pastels or from stripes to plaids. Whatever the choice, color definitely sets the pace. Along with patterns, pastels, plaids and stripes, a variety of mini-skirts and baggy pants accompany the fashion trend. With the basic patterns of skirts and pants, bold colors bring out the animal in everyone. Whether it is hot pink or florescent green, it still adds to the wild look of the real you. It is evident that in 1986, many students definitely have a passion for fashion. 16 - Student Life Fashionable senior Zangeria Cherry 8 lies extra make-u b8f0l'9 oin DP P Q 9 out on the marching field with the Big Blue Band from Huskyland. Freshman Becky Henson thinks harr is an important part of the fashion world. in g as .. .Q v,XvA we smwfw-wmmwv - I, W fm Q' H - , ,A MM. ,X A U 1 m' Wherry with freshman Diana Pugh begin their day with a conversation on the fads in fashion. g Juniors Christine Pugh and Shree Juniors Paula Troeger, Barbara Cummings and Kayren Edmondson enjoy choosing their clothes almost as much as modeling them. Wearing the ever so popular the most popular styles worn by 'stirrups' with an oversized shirt is Lady Huskies. freshman Tonja Hicks. This is one of Student Life - 17 Many things have changed for us in Huskyland. Students, teachers, schedules and even a new information center greeted us as we began a new year. We were first conscious of change when we saw all the new faces on the faculty and in the hallways. A huge freshman class and fifteen new teachers took the places of graduating seniors and retiring teachers. House Bill 72 brought about many changes in scheduling of extra-curricular activities and homework. The NO PASSXNO PLAY rule caused havoc when we discovered that we did not have as Enjoying the festivities at an enthusiastic pep rally is the new tennis coach, Mrs. Nancy Atkins. She previously coached tennis at McNeil Junior High. Freshmen Chuck Jordan, Adrian Palmer and Joe Bob Hernandez show their Husky spirit by hand- dancing at a weekly pep rally. 18 - Student Life much goof-off time as before. lf we wanted to participate in extra-curricular events, we had to make the grades. The electronic data board in the cafeteria is the most noticeable change to face us. Announcements concerning sporting events, club meetings, honors earned, birthdays, and special fund raisers or sales campaigns keep us informed concerning all the happenings in Huskyland. Change is good for us and we believe it can never be said that Huskies are in a rut! While we are happy to have the electronic data board to give us our daily bulletins, it is often difficult for us to read. Sophomore Mike Beaver gets all twisted trying to read without getting his neck in a bind. NO PASSXNO PLAY rule hurt Stanley Walker, Tim Scott and freshman team more than the Adrian Palmer are dressed for play. rs, However, John Taylor, rf- G, 9' ,459- it ,, -AW f ,-,k. rr, sf, i r -lar. 4 xc , W3 , i ri 4 55 2 W A are 2 in as .- ar W - ,fy 1.22 3 Q 1 1 agua, fi A 4. Q? :Em 'fi i jg aiiflgeffghiisbpilfg tv, s ii 5 7-. ,lt ' P W3 ' K New ..........-f---- A t, r.... S t I --rr i ,gg ' . sswsw . A One of our new teachers is Coach Dennis Wufhrich. He has been assigned to the freshman football and basketball teams: he also teaches three classes of government. ? Z sssxsmsssm ...:t Q. s. x NTP 'Q in Freshman Veronica Shivers smiles for the photographer while in the stocks at the Renaissance Festival. Her face is covered with shaving cream having just come from the FCA booth where she tried to shave a balloon. Student Life - 19 ,Www '55 f fy , Sophomore Eric Castillo represents Mexican-American population in oz. school. He is active in football and on the newspaper journalism staff. Active in planning senior activities and working part-time, Senior Mary Lou Jaramillo is making a contribution to our 'melting pot.' 20 - Student Lite Among our popular Asian students are Freshman Huong Tran and Senior Thao Dinh. They are learning Spanish to supplemet their native language and English, L t 1 'S oreign Students Make Contributions To Huskyland Our country is known as the Melting Pot because it has become a haven of the world. lt is a place of freedom and opportunity, a place where all races are equal and free to worship however they wish. This may have been forbidden in their home country. Even so, our school may be considered a Melting Pot. Of our 1,056 students, we have 270!0 Black, t6 !0 Hispanic, 50!0 Asian, and 52 'Vo Anglo. While we have students who are native lndonesians, Koreans, Germans, French and Vietnamese, we also have a full-blooded American Indian. Junior Shree Wherry is one of our Black students who participates in many extra-curricular events on our campus. gg. . H, Many of our foreign students arrived on our campus knowing little Englishg but they have overcome their shyness and their fears and are now an integral part of campus activities. They are in the band, on the yearbook staff, they sing in the choir, play football, and have become full-fledged Huskies as well as Texans. We are proud of our Melting Pot. We are all better citizens because we have come in contact with those who have been citizens of other countries. Junior Elbert Cooper and Sophomore Shane Thomas are two of the many students, whether black, white, Hispanic or Asian, who are treated equally and with respect in our school. An aide in the office of Mrs. Stanley .June Stone is Senior Aurora Perez. All ot our students find their niche and make vital contributions to Huskyland. Winning scholastic honors and participating on the math and science teams all four years is Asian student Tom Oh. Student Life - 21 Singing songs from the fifties during lunch on Fifties Day are Juniors Mike Linder and Eric Bell and Sophomore Jerome Dowdy. Members of the choir always present this special program. 22 - Student Life Seniors Paul Laughead and Kenny Vadnais with Junior Derrick Wright perform as the Beautiful Belles from Borton Lane, during the Homecoming pep rally. This particular skit proved by the HILITE of the year. Traditions Provide Variety Ot Activity Some traditions in Huskyland date from the early sixties with new ones added each year. These traditions become a happy time for the whole stu- dent body to share. One of the strongest traditions is that of dress-up days. West- ern Day and Fifties Day are set outside the WEEK OF KING. Designated to celebrate this special week honoring our mascot KING are RED AND BLUE and PUTTING ON THE RITZ days. A highlight of this week is the day on which each classification decides to dress on a particular theme such as nerds, twins, opposites, back- wards, or gangsters. A special MUM DAY cele- brates the final game of the season played against the Burkburnett Bulldogs and to welcome the Alumni for home- coming. A tradition of long-standing which rewards academic hon- ors to seniors is the LOYALTY AWARD. Underclassmen as well as seniors are selected for the PRIDE OF HIRSCHI award. Based not on popular- ity or beauty, these awards are in recognition of academic achievement. Traditions are here to stay, and new ones arise every year designed to be passed on . . . so, LET'S PASS THEM ON! ,se 'Il , F55 Qi Z Senior cheerleaders Joyce Alexander and Marilyn Mills help deliver mums on Mum Day as they trudge along under a heavy load of mums of their own. Going all out on Red and Blue Day are sophomores Ricky Del Rio. George Molnar and Eric Myer. Body and clothing were wildly decorated in our favorite colors. Freshman Becky Henson dresses for Fifties Day in an oxford shirt with a senior ring on a chain. Student Life - 23 f N. ,V Q in Q J' 5 ASS tl' 'R l X i lnvolved Students Play The Game Involved teenagers are never left out in the cold! Plus, getting involved makes the school year seem shorter when filled with excitement. There are many organizations which provide ample opportunity for everyone to get involved. Every activity requires additional time and energy, before, during or after school. Fund-raising is a primary activity with community service groups designed to help meet the needs of specific people throughout our city. Cheerleader Marilyn Mills changes from game clothes to casual dress for the sad trip home from the Cleburne Bi-District game. Though the game was tied. we lost on penetrations. Most of the groups are extra-curricular in natureg however, there are several non-curricular activities which are programmed to help students become better citizens. We have thirty-two clubslorganizations on our campus and six sports on freshmen, junior and senior levels, in which 954 students are active. While some of these students are involved in more than one area, that number indicates that at least 90 of, of our 1056 students are busy in ways other than sitting in class. Working on a computer program, Senior Carmen Frederici spends extra time on a theme assignment. NNW 3 swat Y Band parents sold helium-filled balloons during the annual spaghetti supper held during fall open house for Public Schools Week. Senior Susan Fetterly was incarcerated in the STOCKS by masked enforcers Dusty Roberson and Gilbert Gann. The occasion was the Renaissance Festival on May 3, 1985. Student Life - .2 s Sometimes We Function ln A Daze During class time some students gaze through the window and daydream about old flames left behind from previous summers, or they plan exciting activities for the upcoming week-end. Daydreaming is a trance almost everyone has slipped into at least once or twice during time spent in the public schools. With all the different responsibilities a teenager has, his life at home, his work at school, and his extra-curricular activities, his thoughts must be bound together with a busy schedule. Who would ever think that the brainy boy in the fifth row is actually thinking of hot rods rather than trigonometry, or the chatter box of a girl is thinking of a quiet place under the shade of a tree. Sometimes students feel overwhelmed with work and look hastily forward to Friday and Saturday nights. Whether a night on the town or a comfortable date at the movies, teens will continue thinking of . .. not algebra or English, but memories of the past and thoughts of the future. Freshman Lisa Norris ls either concentrating very hard on the teachers lecture, or she is thinking about her activity planned for 2145! Senior Roseanne Stubbe has that far-away dream look about her. ls it Sylvester Stalone . . . or her teacher who holds her interest? 26 - Student Life Most students eat lunch to energize themselves for those long remaining hours of school. It looks as if Junior Dawn Gatewood may have needed a full course meal to energize her during this class. I That llrtle mrschievious smurk on Junior Wesley Skains' face tell us he wishes the teacher had lost her assignment book. Oh, where is my pillow? dreams junior Barbara Cummings while hall- asleep in class. Student Life 5 27 New Student Center And Offices Change The Face Of Our School This year, students have Present Guidance Offices noticed a change in the will become classrooms once structure of our building. again for students with the Hirschi has had the same counselors moving to the appearance since the day it present office area. opened in 1962. In the second semester of 1986, A new, spacious student we needed a change: and center will take the place of that's when the construction the old patio area which was began. always either too hot or too cold to use. The library, located in the center of the building, will be We look forward to August moved to the D-Wing. The 15, 1986, when all old library space will be construction is scheduled to changed into science be completed. laboratories. The breeze-way Wm be enclosed and become Doors to the new library can be the new Offices for th seen in the midst of materials which e the construction crew is using to principal, ViC9'pVinCip3IS- the complete the renovation of our deans, and the school nurse. Learning Resource Center. .... ...N -M .N 0 '.1,. ...W M in ne 1 .,,r.,,,,.. . . nli'0a.szem:err:axirwmJLfmwma Remembering how 'it used to be in the good ole days' is what we in Husk land will do while en'o in our Y l Y 9 28 - Student Life new student center. x xx X X X X K wx S W is Q IBN' xr Q ...Alva xx X News We - ie., ..- H s if FQ Y.. Qs in Q? Q k ,.., g,.,..,m......i........W ..... W 1 Librarians as well as students await our new up and rising library Bricklayer Richard Poirot is caught in the aci of building up the addition g,M1 in I was S Lying around are supplies which will be used to build our new library as well as the new student center. ss NQNXNNN X six Student An Excellent Report Results From Southern Association Fall Visit Secondary schools are required to submit to a check-up every ten years for affiliation with the Southern Association of Secondary Schools, Our 'check-up' occurred during the current school year. Beginning last spring, we began a self-study dealing primarily with the major strengths and weaknesses of our educational program and facilities. ln the fall, the Visiting Committee of thirty-seven educators, under the chairmanship of Dr. Jim Kidd, arrived to spend two full days going over our report and examining the program for themselves. Our report card stated: The patrons and professional staff of the Wichita Falls Independent School District in general and of John Hirschi High School in particular have demonstrated their commitment to providing a quality educational program by completing a thorough self-evaluation which exceeded minimum requirement. . . . The Committee found many features of educational programs noteworthy. . . . One of the outstanding features noted was the endeavor to meet the needs and interests of every student. Mr. Roger Bauernleind of Abilene searches through the folder of the self-evaluation report for the next area to examine. Going over some last minute details of the visitation are Mr, Robert Knight, Lubbock: Mr. Charles Scott, Mineral Wells: Mr. Robert Joy, Abileneg and Mr, Roger Bauernfeind, Amarillo, Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, coffee and tea were provided for the visitors to enjoy between visitation rounds, .nh Visiting educators Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Donna Knight, Ouanah Knight and Mrs. Delight Henderson, stop for a quick picture during Ouanah Mrs Luo Walker Amarillo bus schedule. i - Y I i Y 30 - Student Life Mr. David Cole and Dr. Jim L. Kidd. both of Amarillo, have a confidential discussion while the other team members are visiting classrooms and teachers. Also from Amarillo, Mrs. Gladys Batson rests after a very busy morning visiting the various classes in the English and Language Departments. The lone city representative on the Visiting Committee, Mrs. Lynn Hoggard from Midwestern State University, spares a minute for a quick hello to a friendly spectator. rkJ'SJ I- Our own Mr. Roberl Neal shares information about the computer program with team members Mr. Andy Zapata, Azle, and Mrs, Charlotte Scroggs, Denton. Student Life - ,, . 9 Q M-ew Mmm: W Q22 W T57 W fe 6 l fri?gE, i . 1 an f .53 my . W WW QL w 7 .,k, , X M 11 1, M -if . ' 5, W. SV if f 524' ' -w k-W 11. ' 'iqw 1 'K'- sz - .ff pm ' V-52 A - if f A ,, 'W 1, . , Y ,L A 'Q WK! 1 'Mi 'if' 'f'S?a 1 . 'weak 7 Ahh . . The Sweet Sounds Ot Freedom Fling Cn , 4 y , f , ZVA N , 4 'eip s ee.e e Take the car. You can go. Have fun. Ahh the sweet sounds of freedom! What ex- actly brings on these notes of harmony? What is it that turns a sniveling brat into a young adult? Could it be the same thing that allows one to en- gage in social activities with- out parental supervision? The answer is moving one rung up the ladder of educa- tion. Perhaps one is treated differently because, although a freshman, he is still a high school student! These sounds not only ring in Senior Paula Jarrell looks forward to the end ofthe day and the beginning of the weekend. the ears of freshmen, but also sound triumphantly for sen- iors. Seniors gain a sense of respect not only from under- classmen, but from adults as well. Along with added freedom comes added responsibility. When given freedom it is be- cause one is looked upon as a mature person, and being ma- ture means knowing how to take advantage of the free- dom issued. So go ahead, take the car: but be careful. You can go out, but know when to come back in. Have fun, but know when you've had enough: and the Sweet Sounds of Freedom will keep on ringing! Since becoming a senior, Vickie 0'Neal has a difficult time deciding what to do with her spare time. As an office aide during sixth period, she is often quite busyg but on other days, there's not much to do. While other members of the orchestra pay attention to their director, Fresh- man Stephen Six is a clockwatcher. Student Life - 33 Confinement? On Kemp Gr Gtherwise As everyone knows, the seat belt law was passed not too long ago. Since that time, a problem has come up concerning cruisin' Kemp. The problem is simply that the girls cannot sit close to their boyfriends and the guys cannot sit close to their girlfriends. This particularly inconvenient law took effect on September 1, 1985, although no fines were imposed until after a three-month waiting or 'getting used to' period. Teens who spend a great deal of time driving up and down Kemp Blvd., certainly enjoy sitting as close as possible to their partners. Old habits are hard to break, such as cuddling hand in hand while showing off the person who is 'in our possession.' Nevertheless, these Wichita Falls' teenagers must observe traffic regulations. With the driver and the passenger fastened in, the risk of serious injury is much less. These rules were passed for the safety of all, so if we do not buckle up for our own safety, Iet's at least do it for our friends. Freshman Michelle Criner waits on Kemp for her passengers to join her in the Friday!Saturday night ritual of cruisin' Kemp. -----Q...,,,- 34 - Student Life This Trans-Am owned by Bill has put in lots of cruise time on Kemp. It also makes the daily to school and to work. Senior Tim Couch and this terrific set of wheels are often seen cruisin' Kemp. XXX and scratches often result with This Mustand belongs to one of driving regardless of where it our coaches. Have you seen it place or who the driver is. This on Kemp? in a Z28 occurred and the driver as no where in sight. Student Life - 35 Having Our Dwn Set Ot Wheels ls Great Before we were barely big enough to see over the steering wheel, we saw students riding around in their own cars while we were stuck with having our parents drive us to school. Man, l can't wait till I get my own set of wheels! we said. It CAN BE embarrassing having to ride with parents, or going to school on some other mode of transportation. Many of us get our cars during either the sophomore or junior year because we have to take drivers' training before we get a license. However, once we get our own wheels, we usually find something wrong. It really isn't the car of our dreams . .. it looks terrible, . .. it's an old rattletrap, the wrong color! Still, most of us agree that as long as it has an engine and runs, we can get by with it. Perhaps the best feeling of all is knowing that now WE are the ones being envied. Proud of his Custom Deluxe pick- up, Junior Jimmy Armstrong prepares to leave the parking lot after a long day of school. Driving his own sporty coupe, senior Randy Pruitt enjoys his independence. He drives himself to work or wherever he wants to go. 36 Student Life Freshman Teri Morgan can't wait to get her own car! Approximately 450 students ride the ten buses which deliver students to our campus. xxx .Q st ts .i .gy ' ' 5,55 3 3j1g.s,t 5 N, fits . if S sts .satis 'R P .NX - i......: 3 J: rx , img' .. 1 A ,Q N X, .h -5 2 x S. S. ,W.,M, igg itiigi mg g . ff5g.?i.RjX ..-x X X - 2 x Q Lfgsgl. is .. kL.L J, K K ' ' Q X S , Q 91 , ,. W. , Q Y 521: K . A-wg, , xx' jg, E 4 ' Q, -if f wg, ,, Ik , . in .f , ,U X - 4, ,.,,,, WA li W4 ,gm il r , Lg iw' ,af , f -f ,M 1W' , -H V: iff , g , -wg, 5 5, I V1 5 A J . ,W . 5 3 ,M NW Rb? . .Q -1 M, lk - : 6 SO .K S -R. I SI i 4 N4 Q K av wv- , ,Q f.,,. ff W W.. , A xii? N, mmm' 5953+ Has It Lit Up Your Life Not only has the computer age arrived in Huskyland with several classes offered for students, if has arrived in the form of an electronic data board located in the cafeteria which gives a listing of achievements, birthdays and upcoming events. In the past, these announcements were made by students or faculty over the public address system. Often this procedure resulted in a waste of time because no one stopped talking long enough to listen. This new electronic marvel allows each one to read the information during lunch or between classes. The issue of the new information system has mixed reactionsg some think 9 the data board is a wonderful advancement while others seem to think it is a useless machine. Comments from students are mixed: some feel the board is 'interesting and informative,' while others feel that 'people don't have time to read it during lunch because they are too busy talking and eating! Although the issue is a controversial one, the data board is here to stay. The wave of the future has come to Huskyland in a new and informative way. Mrs. Sarah Wells and Mr. Marion Taylor discuss the announcements displayed on the data board. Junior David Wynne and Seniors Aurora Perez and Vicki O'Neal read the data board during a break. 38 - Student Life . Vi., , I. Q, xt- . L. .gi M ilillllllli Counsellors Mr. Flojelio Herrera and Mrs. Chris Wickersham join Seniors Terri Swaggerty and Melanie Gilbreath in reading the daily news, Some items remain on the data board longer than othersg consequently, readers often tire before completing the day's schedule. Checking on dates and information concerning yearbook order day are Junior Anna Marak and Sophomore Cindy Harley. i .Aww Dean Ronald Faulkner programs the data board as one of his various responsibilities. Mr. Faulkner is a 1965 graduate of HHS. Student Life - -QQ.-F: . , . ,. is X x K N X Art classes give everyone an opportunity to work at his own pace. Freshman Anthony Brown tries to stay busy until the camera goes away. Unconsciously blowing a bubble, Junior Juan Contreras stashes his books in someone else's locker so he won't have to go all the way over to his locker in another wing. Qqgsifitfsrg--v::y g .o . 4j si ' EENIX, . . : X f .i is,-'3?fSa: :N t s fl? I,-.-,P-Ast ar . , fs. : .5 N . I -xiii ....... . .'51s : . - A129371 Xb PQ. i' e , r A i - I l 1 Q5 4 SW 5 it 40 - Student Life - f Q' ii R E 5 it , ' Someone's Watching You Have you ever had the feeling that you were being watched? Well, believe it, you are! A younger brother or sister will watch your every move. In the same way, underclassmen look to juniors and seniors day after day. ln order to know what is cool in, or just what is older are reasons to observe people. Sometimes getting advice on a class or a teacher is a good reason to Fielinke Evans turns to the camera as if to say: Are you watching me? jfs.. 2' f . ' ass , . Q X 5 5 ' t -. - F Watching the students as they pass to their fifth period classes are Counselor Mrs. Chris Wickersham and English teacher Mrs. Betsy Harper. Noon-time watchers learn many interesting things. watch older students. Looking for a ride, or just to feel part of the crowd are reasons l look to the seniors, said Freshman Shannon Steadham. Although looking for a ride is Shannon's reason, others might just want them as friends to avoid being teased about being dumb little freshmen! Whatever we do, be sure that someone is watching. Parents, brothers or sisters, teachers or classmates note our every move and are either impressed or depressed. S Q. .,.. . .... t www,-M ! 'W' t ' ,pt 5 m. 5 i X wi .ik ,Sig K xi f M 'xt ...ai . it arf J-rv'- 'j W g an ....t.. , ...W L Kayren Edmonsort, Debbie Elliott and Ms. Elizabeth Pace watch the class clown perform for the day. As long as he converses in Latin, he can clown all day. Student Life - 41 Vote Most Popular D. J. in Huskyland, Brenda Kaye ot KNIN poses in front of the company van with her jam box tuned in to none other than her boss Chuck Jefferson, 2 itemmxwssemesewweet, .Q S f Q w 2 X Q in : .f-. www i ww we A K -' :fit 1 . A K sg Soo t 42 - Student Life Second Most Favorite D.J., K J, Stone ol KKOM explains the ups and downs of being a disk jockey. A graduate of the HHS Class of '84 Eric Harley from KKQV was voted Number Three out of 31 D.J.s city wide. This came as a shock and was most unexpected by Eric: his hours are from twelve midnight to 5:30 a.m, VVho's Your Favorite D.J.'? Sometimes we awake to the pleasant sounds of our favorite D.J., while others awake to the frightening sound of an alarm clock. Meanwhile, we are overcome by the familiar sound of a favorite song followed by the words said each morning: Hey, get up! You'll be late! The music and the pleasant voice makes us feel like we have a friend just a phone call away who brings joy and happiness into our mornings. Although we think their job is rather easy, we are wrongg Andy Anderson of KLLF talks about his 'stardom' He is a product of the Speech Department of Iowa Park High School. they don't get enough credit or respect for the job they perform. Most people look at the glamourous part, and how much fun it seems. It doesn't pay very well and it is sometimes demanding. A good night's sleep is hard to get, says K. J. Stone of KKOV. Besides being demanding, it also takes away from your social life, remarks Lance Bailey of K- LITE. Some of us would like to become radio announcers and think a special school or college is necessary. Not so, according to Big Jim Russell. It's not so much something that you go to school for. it's not what you know, it's who you know. I Bailey of K-LITE radio station the microphone as he studies notes for programming his daily fy ali' Andy Anderson of KLLF said: I started with a desire to do it. I took a public speech class in drama and tried to develop my voice as much as I could. As we turn off the light and listen to that last song, we hear a familiar voice say: Well, that will do it for me. I'lI see you again tomorrow, take care my friend. As we-fade off to the land of dreams, we remember the advice from Brenda Kaye of KNIN: You have to have the desire to be what you want to, and keep bugging the station manager until he listens to you. Student Life - 43 Donated by the Senior Class of 7968, KING sits proudly at the east entrance to our school. The statue was designed and sculpted in Italy and took ten or fifteen husky young men to lift it to the pedestal. This football trophy, won by the Huskies while competing in Class AAA, sparkles with victory. A ' . - ,L ,.. W ft - ' L l . A .tw - Student Life 5. Wk is it 'Qi it 'T s S Q l'verything You Ever Wanted To Know About . . . September 1985 saw Hirschi High begin its 24th year in the Wichita Falls lndependent School District. Many landmark events have taken place during these years, both well-remembered and long-forgotten. There are also many facts about our school that have gone unnoticed. Did you know that John Hirschi Junior-Senior High School opened in 1962 with sixty graduating seniors? Or do you know which teachers have been here the longest? Well, Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey, Mr. Delbert Todd, Mr. Flamon Towry or Mr. Bobby Page could tell you, because they are the only original faculty members still Having taught in Huskyland for 24 years, Coach Ramon Towry, Mr. Delbert Todd, Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey and Coach Bobby Page continue to smile. teaching in our school. Did you ever wonder why the Huskies are referred to as KING? We got the name in 1976 when the students decided to name our mascot after Don King, a 1965 alumnus who made all- District, All-State, and Prep All-America football teams that year. The year 1965 was also the year we went to the state semi-finals only to lose to Palestine by 28- 22. Did you know that our first principal was Mr. A. D. Neal, father of our mathlcomputer teacher Mr. Robert Neal? And did you know Mr. Marion Taylor is our fourth principal? Every year has been paved with victories as well as defeats, all with the intent to lead us on to the ROAD TO SUCCESS. .tlhx-,,,g,, g5..,,,.m, Z.. .. ,M 3 ., ,A xgamgw K: K fav V, g +.. U :r . i . - , .Xl-35fi'E?5A if QTY x. ftf - A , ' 'i M -nf? ' X -: '2t'+::.l'1i??tfW imif 'Vt'-fffi 5' it ' t rl Q it f fifty wffsmQm,,.1 immqWg .. in-mn 'UI fmt hzizzsiiwi 1,34 'P' 1 iw,f.,jfQ'?3,WS?!21Qx.ae: 1'4i14xsqi,g,, -1'Mm..fg,5.. 'l1'aQ1. 'Yet affmmmwr'r'ff'r-W:-rfriem' 4- mimftmmtwtlwwrw, Wtuunzxip ws ve'1,,,-.gwK:tf '5'W!1tS?r:mtggg Wuxi mmap- WWW'-Ng, K '-va r ffHZftm 'a'1 if immammmammmfimihxnmilanmgmwlu- N Ptnmgfw- W .S WNm.,,,,f-nut? A-up N m S . u ad 2 Q qg't3t'X1 'ixJW39iNQ-w.Qx:?K2UlxmQif5Nl?k F 'I X E tm nf' 'Nw an H, -J' Mm! VI A Bw lwfligl Nnhifm ' I , if A HH, A lflihiw , tg H l'..w?Hi 1j N , 9 aAi: n2il'.'2'g': 'L::i'g5'-f':l'F:5.?. 1g'-7E t11.'SilllSH'lI1xq -f 1' gh. taht 1 g -.K-B-'gals-urnnnamqnannnnfu'-Inna-nn. 4, , H W- , E, 3 L 113,31 1 111313313-uni .3 'i 21 11 :mtg g 5- I 2 lun: Q ' Ti .I 11 --U . i , My ., W K, 9 :. .1 -9.1.2 at ' ' l., 'A Zi 'I I R ' -' summit ' :musing in , 1iT1i11i111i1 uuuns 311 C TF .C .s If ti I l'fli111i 1Yt viii. ,Bt llf- 1 W i111 117' who I QT. Xlkllllii dwgiwmm. ,- l11l:1111ns1nnununnuusunnnuuu, was N, -I , gg 1111113 unnnuunnu-u W --'--W 1185 't u1111nl11?gl-fgf-,,-,,. I1 113 11 5- uns' 1 fs nanssumulnuau- -,,--.Q M nn Our scho0l's fourth principal Mr. Marion N. Taylor and secretary Mrs. Martha Lawler go over important business reports, One of the examples of the changes our school has undergone is that John Hirschi High School no longer contains the words Junior-Senior. Student Life - Fifteen New Faces Reflect Change I Each year when the doors of our school open, we immediately notice changes which have taken place over the summer. Of course, we expect new faces because of incoming freshmen. But because we expect more stability in the faculty, we are surprised to find that the teacher we had last year is not on the staff! Retirement of some teachers and transfer of others left fifteen vacancies to be filled. New teachers and their assignments have affected almost every department. Mrs. Nancy Atkins is the tennis coach while we have two new counsellors, Mrs. Pat Bradley and Mr. Robert Brown. Mrs. Barbara Galyean, Special Education, Mrs. Deborah Goodman, government, and Mrs. Trudy Miller are not new to our school District. Mrs. Nancy Maxwell, typing, Mr. Tony Nicholas, Drafting and Woodshop, Mr. Terrell Taylor, OCS, and Mr. Bruce King, coach and team trainer fill various spots on our campus. The English Department has more new faces than any other with Mrs. Kerry Jelley, Mrs. Sue McGalIiard and Mrs. Candace McKee, who also teaches Spanish. Mrs. Cora Wixey and Mrs. Martha Brown in the Math Department complete the list of new teachers. We are delighted to have these new Huskies as a part of our school. They have quickly become loyal to our traditions and great supporters of Huskyland. English and Spanish teacher, Mrs. Candace McKee uses her experience of having lived in Mexico to enliven her classes in Spanish. weary seas: Transferring to our campus from the Notre Dame High School is Mrs. Kerry Jeliey. She uses her conference period to catch up on the mounds of paper work ali English teachers have. 46 - Student Life Mrs. Barbara Gal ean transfer from Y , Kirby Junior High Schooi teaches Special Education classes. She also enjoys her hobby of collecting unicorns, Facult Q 5333 ilk ...........p- .fps- ,, M ,l .uf- ' zz.. nv- 'alum 13 lg.-1 Preparing lesson plans lor three levels ol rnaln instruction keeps Mrs, Cora Wlxey busy. She explains the assignment for her Pre-Algebra class. Greater emphasis has been placed on homework in an effort to help students learn as well as to help them understand the processes of mathematics. Mr. Tony Nicholas, instructor ln drafting class, explains the procedures for this particular assignment to Joe Crook, John Bradford, Marcus Scott and Tammy Woodard, snf' I '35 siitiw , 7 D I ,A X C 10-xx-,,,jlMe,l 4.-rr- ,S X Qx vu ,. M Qtltf Q 5 X xx , 'I A, I6 ,., , x xt yrqll. Nc .I q'. --lux, 'XS5 f rm, uxus' -3,62 ,nw V25 , sg Sf ':'.':xA, i'QQ tn an 1Nxxf,k4xg, .-Txyky fd: uf ,qsn ijs'f't,'-'X sw: tx, n-s' W ,-' i,QK 'x -- QT: '-3'lu-Ffa-Pt WR xgrjp l 'U .cts wa 'A ,A 5 I Bl -W lauqg, Student Life - Members of the two Sophomore Honors English classes worked to win their own page in the yearbook with 80'Z, of their members purchasing an '86 HUSKY. They are Elizabeth Richardson, Mark Morgan, and in front: Charles Perry Eric Myers, Audra Shirnek and Kathy Srnith, More sophomores are Kenny Green, Cindy Hoggard, Tanisha Scott, Dawn Loseyg sitting: Eddie Ysasaga, Angela Jones, Kevin Green and Kala Watts. 48 - Student Lite Smiling concerning their recognition in the Yearbook Sales Campaign are Jack Turner, Paresh Patel, and sitting: Stephanie Compton, Tricia Ozment, Rebel Sanders, and Kathy Wheeler. Mrs. Jane McGough is the teacher of these two classes. English Honors Classes Gain Recognition ln an effort to boost yearbook sales for the '86 HUSKY, members of the yearbook staff launched a sales campaign which would give the winners a free page in the book. Each class which sold a minimum of 8O0!o of their members a yearbook would be pictured in the book with pictures taken anywhere and in whatever position they wished. Just a wild and crazy bunch of seniors who figure that if they have a choice of how their pictures are to be made, it might as well be fun! From left are Carmen Frederici, Huyen Au, Karen Nelson, Susan Fetterly thangingt, Lance Overdorff, Charles Grandy, Gina Hofmann, Jerry Melton, Paul Laughead, Melanie Gilbreath, Dorinda Nordstrom and Jeff McCoy. There was a possibility that at least fifty additional pages would be added to the yearbookg however, the Sophomore, Junior and Senior English Honors classes were the only ones to sell the required number of books. We had hoped to increase our total sales by at least 100 books. While we did not reach that goal, we will have 47 more students enjoying the HUSKY than we had last year. The staff wishes to extend words of appreciation to the teachers who worked in this effort, and congratulate the classes who won their very own page. when the chill factor was Fetterly Lance Overdorff Karen Nordstrom on the cross bar with egrees with winds at 15 20 Nelson Jeff McCoy Jerry Melton Carmen Frederici and Huyen Au on are these senior master work Charles Grandy Paul Laughead the ladder. their crazy antics and in students Melanie Gilbreath Susan Gina Hofmann, and Dorinda d . , Student Life -- 49 J J 9 ww 25 f 34 fl M V' if 4,55 ' e' ' u , 1 i 9 31.111 1'?,?. . - A ,,1.1w1'? , ln the midst of construction materials for our new student center and with the ONLY Texas Sesquicentennial cement truck in the background are Junior honor students Cynthia Hunter, Lora Whitaker, Shannon Anderson, Candy Edmonds, Michelle Jenkins. Keith Scruggs and Mark Rios. . ' 'vu' ' H 1lrY:11ii11fs,saes2 221521225 ' ' Pr , 357152 11?2i221E221iiEiElii255252525 iv YY rr if ', ' hi- :Dm 4. 'H - ' '---7' . ,, R lx' -K X fa' 'li X 5 ' ' More lucky winners of the yearbook page include, Brian Eskew, Felix Gonzales, Tammy McMurry, Paula Troeger, Barbara Cummings, Cheryl Lewis and Connie Scott, 7 . The third group ol junior students in this lucky bunch are John Arbuckle, Brett McElhaney, Eric Clayton, Allen Jones, Chris Gallegos, Sandy Corder and Anna Marie Ethridge. Student Lile - Elected Second Runners-Up for Lord and Lady Hirschi are Freshman Pres- ton Carlock and Junior Christina Torres. W Q, rg ,K LQ ri: ' D ' , V Q Q i Seniors Deidra Vaden and Paul Laughead are First Runners-Up for Lord and Lady Hirsohi, 52 - Student Life Elected by popular vote, Junior Keith Scruggs and Senior Joyce Alexander are the 1985-86 LORD AND LADY HIRSCHI. vorites Chosen As Lord And Lady Hirsohi w Students Welcomed To Husky.and all know when the month February comes, we will many things to look for- to. Besides VaIentine's and presidential holidays, are involved in the annual contest for LORD AND LADY HIRSCHI. Nominees for this award are submitted by each English class from which a ballot is prepared. Four class repre- sentatives are selected, then in a final vote, Huskies are asked to choose their favorites regardless of classification. Also pictured on these pages are students who were not en- rolled or were not on the cam- i , t,g, F I. , t 1 .1 ft, 'di 3 4 5,3 5 A , ,J .:, ' 7 W V' ' if .J i F Q ' . , ., , 1 1 yu t 1 r '-f r - '- 'I 1 tr? A ' ' , Et .r csv li ' LW ' lf It -. 'aim:r.'n A A 4 A rg 5 is . ,...,,k. ' ffl N' .. --. '9' .., ,11 1 1, V t reg? an - . V.. E Am NM vw Q V ra ,,,t C. .4 r sg ' I ff- A o 0' -. J till 1 A . , its M 1 1 ,-,- ji ,gf In Q ' '53 Q, E :Der , A 'V' , W mr r S we 1 ' if x-at K Y w Q35 L lsr! ,,.. A J 21 it fl 2 ry 7 S Q 3 ,t,L.' W ., 1. ,,,. . , , if I f f , C an A fl' Z' ..- -. 13 ' 'MQ 'a 4 I wx... rrnsd M 4 ,.,V ....VV A .L S X L 1 t 45 9 gg Z S? pus when the regular picture sessions were held. They are included in this section of stu- dent Iife instead of the class section because that section was sent to the plant for print- ing at a much earlier date. Biana Allen 1103 Alex Amaya 1103 David Arnold 1123 Johnny Boll 1103 Michael Bolf 1103 Tarra Boucher 193 Michael Brincefield 1113 John David 1103 Carrie Diaz 193 Joey Diaz 193 Roman Esquibel 1103 Nathaniel Figueroa 193 Linda Garcia 1103 Lonnie Giddings 193 Carmela Gonzales 193 Edward Gonzales 1113 Tina Graham 193 Madrio Gutterez 193 David Hawkins 1103 Cynthia Hogan 193 Carlos Hughes 193 Michael Lee 1103 Louellen Madden 193 Kevin McDermott 193 Mary Morales 193 Robert Oliver 1113 Leetta Palmer 193 Sterling Raines 193 Tina Rangel 1103 jobby Reyes 193 Paul Sadler 1103 Derrick Tate 1103 Dawn Thompson 193 Richard Venegas 1103 Anabel Villalobos 1103 Shonna Vines 193 Student Lite - Our Journey Begins And Ends A complete journey through our school takes four years. Those years are often filled with excitement and excel- lence as we travel toward the final goal of graduation. As pedestrians, we travel first as freshmen. We grow as sophomores and juniors, and finally, we complete our travel as seniors. As we move from place to place on this journey, we ex- perience various degrees of achievement, recognition, honors and awards. f at 'W 4.915 W F f ' W i M ,.'-nee. :ai I 'la r . 5 'ttf' Class Dress-up Day saw the seniors dressed as NERDS. Showing off their costumes are Lance Overdorff, Karen Nelson and Jeff McCoy. 54 - Classes an M.. Sophornores Barbara Ernbrey and Richard DelRio concentrate on class work. As second-year students, they find that settling into a routine is not as difficult as it was last year. As a junior, Senior Carl Chancellor had help from his junior teacher Mrs. Mona Kandeler while doing the 'erm themes in the spring. Even as a school cannot exist without teachers, so a school cannot exist without students. Pictured in this section are those pedestrians which make up the total population of our school. 1llll ' F 5 5 --:Wes ., ' 51. 3 . X .,,-xv wi ,ee f yr.-al rf r io? 1 i 1 1 I 1 .ioirnq IRSQH 161-1 sc '11 1. to I I' I I-IOOL 1:1 l,l-Il L'1'1'1 11s 1 1,1 III 1111 Reflecting a variety of emotions, mem- bers ot the Class of '89 yell WE ARE THE HUSKIES. COULDN'T BE PROUDER. Decorating the freshman section, learning new yells for the Huskies, and trying to earn the spirit stick was all a part ofthe game plan for this enthusi- astic group ol students. Discussing the HUSK Y yearbook on Presentation Day are Elizabeth Rich- ardson and Fred Simpson. In the .background are Ronnie Koch and Er- nest Castillo. Classes - 48 elf Gig' One step up the ladder are the Sophomore Class officers. Their sponsors are, standing: Mrs. Kerry Jelley, Mr. J.T. Freeman, and Mrs. Margaret Napper. Officers are Vice President Eddie Ysasaga, Treasurer James Rolles, Secretary Tricia Ozment, and Parliamentarian Kenny Green. AMAA Class Ufiicers Ra ve The Road To Success In the pursuit of an education, students find various activities which occupy minds and energies. Non-curricular functions are designed to work through the four classifications with each additional year involving more responsibility. Assuming offices of leadership are the students pictured on these pages. As class officers, they work with Freshman Class Officers and Sponsors are, standing: Ms. Linda Bass, Mr. Dan Shores and Mrs. Jane LaPagliag sitting are: Teresa McGrew, treasurerg Angelique Davis, secretary: and Teresa Orvis, Vice President. their sponsors to plan events, to earn monies, and to see that special events are supported by the rest of the students. Assisting the officers in the discharge of their duties are other class members who act as councils. informally organized, these young people meet to make the decisions which will affect the majority of their classmates. Anyone is eligible to serve: and oftentimes, through these areas, future class officers come to the forefront as they prove to be dependable, energetic and aggressive. I their respective classes as are: Derrick Wright. Classp Reginald Simmons. Class: Joyce Alexander, Senior Class: and Curtis Burk, Sophomore Class. Recognized for their leadership abilities, these fine young people set the example and pace for their year of travel on the Road to Success. Classes - 57 For the fourth year in a row, PAUL teams, Paul is also a student in LAUGHEAD and CONNIE YORK several masterwork classes. Connie, have been elected class favorites for formerly a member of the Hirscni the Class of '86. Active as members HiLltes drill team, is a member of of the varsity baseball and football the '86 cheerleading squad. Active in sports and academics the Junior Class Favorites. CHRISTINA TORRES and KEITl SCRUGGS. .haf Paul Laughead Connie York Christina Torres Keith Scruggs 58 - Classes ., -2 avorites Chosen By Peers a few non-curricular are recorded each in the HUSKY Of those which average of 2.0 and a citizenship record of 3.0, students are nominated by their peers in each English recorded, perhaps class class. After a ballot has been drawn, these names are then submitted for popular vote. is one of the most on an academic The official class favorites for 1985-86 are pictured on these pages in the class section. They are indeed on their Road to Success. interested in sports, these young people busy and yet Class favorites are they are involved with their Glasker and Tricia Osment. classmates in a variety of activities, . w, cuuu ,g f Getting off to a good start in Huskyland are Freshmen Class favorites Frank Ouintero and Isabel I i 1 V X-X ' QP' r-- and tennis activities keep Nunez. masses A59 60 - Underclassman Cynthia Adams 193 Rosie Aguilar 193 Elias Aguirre 1113 Alex Alaniz 1103 wN.,,,- Xk.-- 1- . -...t-X . .U 1 ' --1 sits -- Peter Aldi 193 Cruz Aleman 1103 Martha Aleman 19 3 Malvin Alexander 193 Joe Alfaro 1113 Brenda Allen 193 Bonnie Allen 1103 Angela Anderson 1103 Deborah Anderson 193 Shannon Anderson 1113 Kelly Andrus 1113 Michelle Antonicilli 1113 - -ia 1...-.-so 3 gs.. -. - -.ass 5-gps,-E:.:,. s - - ss 5 ss Wm fv- 'Q s igsyff' is 5 !0 'Us KX . fit Changes Are Noted Throughout Huskyland, Seventeen new faculty . . 325 freshmen plus transfer students . . ., announcements given electronically . .. all reflect some of the changes which faced us as we began the 1986 school year. To some of us, the type of dress which we wore to school was a major change. Long sweat tops and stirrup jeans, sneakers with loud colored ties with snappy methods of lacing may have caused the most stir. But a change which is loved by some, and hated by others, is the data board in the John Arbuckle 1113 , Dana Armstron 111 g 3 , .,,..t: Jimmy Armstrong 1113 ,,,: f Jason Ashlock 193 Han Au1113 1 --1 Hue Au 193 fy - Tri Au 1113 ' i3-.t 1 Michael Baggett1103 Arthur Baker 193 Garrie Baker 1113 Joell Ballard 1113 Heiko Banks 1113 Kristi Barnard 193 Christol Barnes 1103 Lori Barrera 1103 Hector Barron 193 cafeteria. This electronic bulletin board advertises club meetings, games, pep rallies, sales campaigns and various schedules. It must be read while eating or during passing period and takes about three to five minutes. Because it makes no noise, we forget to read it and since no announcements are made on the p.a. system, we miss an important event. However, these changes are soon assimulated in the fine art of becoming a HUSKY. X 'YY 'Qs . 'SQXQ-5 C ' K K-'Tags L i . N. 2, f s, .,...-- '5 is 1 F X S s N , v U 1,-1 ...f Fss 'I ,J f if f s . -is 1 4- Q. Q --. . 5 1, X F le '3- 0, ' ' 25? W to . '5' r ,ff K if f 17 f 4 I rv N 4 fs x zo .Jq, ' F Q ,L . q x 4? 1 -1 is F 1 15.4 , U If ,eil . 'ui W M16 3114477 f 5' ir, Q 2151 - 1 ' - 'fig ' 1- 'E 15 vw a 'a as 5 ,f W I we 1 4 9: L, 6 A, 1 E1 , , 1 L 51, 3 n,,, 4, Y . A ,r Q , x .J S 1 A 1 . ' 1 9' o ' L IU A 6 ra ,e. wg A , '-. . - -, q,- . R tt 1 2:1 ' 'z . . -Q A M ,Q 1 ,' , . E 2 Kes V - -1 L 'ff' + .' , , 1, r XV O 'S-1' vin J Q fi I , Michelle Barry 1101 Michael Basich 191 Len Baty 1101 Clay Bazile 1111 Stephanie Beals 1101 Christine Beam 1111 Christina Beasley 1111 Mike Beaver 1101 Harold Bell 191 Lisa Benavides 1111 Herbert Bennett 1111 Ericka Black 1101 Mark Black 191 Nancy Black 1111 Sharon Black 191 Janice Blagg 1111 Steven Bobo 191 Tonia Bobo 1111 Johnny Bond 1111 Lee Bond 1111 Steve Booth 191 Bobby Boucher 1101 Theresa Boyd 191 Tina Boyd 1111 Sonny Boydston 1101 Cecilia Bracket 1111 John Bradford 191 Frances Bradley 1111 Brad Brasher 191 Sherry Brathole 1111 Cherry Brewer 1111 Heather Brice 191 Sophia Brigham 1111 Melissa Brinson 1101 Monroe Brooks 191 Anthony Brown 191 Jeff Brown 1101 Patrick Brown 1111 Patty Brown 1101 Tony Brown 1101 Lea Anne Broyles 1111 April Buckalew 191 Curtis Burk 1101 Mike Bush 191 Amy Byrd 1101 Pamela Byrd 191 Gloria Caballero 191 Veronica Caballero 1101 Victor Caballero 1111 Shane Caine 1101 Tonette Calahan 191 Terania Caldwell 191 Christy Calhoun 1111 Jessica Calvert 1101 Darrell Cameron 191 Eva Campa 191 Mark Canedo 1101 Tony Cannon 191 Palmira Cardenas 1101 Preston Carlock 191 Willis Carson 191 Eric Castillo 1101 Yvette Castillo 1101 Blaine Cave 191 Underclassmen - 61 Stephanie Chatin 1113 Brian Chancellor 193 Flonna Chandler 1113 Pamela Chapel 1113 Jay Chapman 193 Cynthia Chesley 1113 Jennifer Christenson 1103 Bart Christmas 1103 James Clark 1103 William Clark 1103 Troy Claus 193 Eric Clayton 1113 John Clayton 193 Ylonda Clement 193 Christine Coates 193 Randy Cobos 193 Charles Cochran 1113 John Cole 1113 Zandra Coleman 1103 Albert Collins 1113 Martha Compean 193 Stephanie Compton 1103 Tijuana Compton 193 Bill Cone 193 Carolyn Conner 193 Juan Contreras 1113 Barnard Cooper 193 Elbert Cooper 1113 Patricia Cooper 1103 Teresa Cooper 1103 Todd Cooper 193 Vicki Cooper 1103 Sandra Corder 1113 Lorry Couch 1113 Stephanie Cowling 193 Larry Cox 1113 Richard Cox 1103 Tina Cox 1113 Jennifer Craver 1103 Estrus Crayton 193 Nikki Crayton 1103 Michelle Criner 1103 Glenn Cruse 193 Barbara Cummings 1113 Glenna Currie 1103 Andy Darne 1103 Dixie Davenport 1103 Julie Davenport 193 Mellissa Davidson 1113 Angelique Davis 193 Barry Davis 1103 Cindy Davis 1113 Jessie Davis 1103 Joey Davis 1103 Jonathan Davis 193 Linda Davis 1113 Micheal Davis 1113 Missy Davis 1103 Shirley Dawson 1113 Cassandra Dean 1103 Miriam Deese 1113 Virgie Delgado 193 Richard DelRio 1103 Dusty Denny 193 62 - Underclassmen ,.. ,. ., ,. W m,.W.iq1,:fif -,,,,,, 1,Wmwm ,..i 4 MWF' wen ywwxggg iyi , W Mm V Vvi, ,,,ii , 3,ii3i33i33i33 tyi 3 it W E 1 -1 ia f M f ,u 4 V ,wif t.ifi5tmtf,,5ff 4 , . V, M--'-xffaiekirasrfvf i V ' 1 'U N N 2, he - Li. 5 gwwww f J P ' V 'TM 596 ': MW' ' i 1 'Dr R ,, , -'W W W , , ff, 1 5 ' ' 'rf 'V '-1 '. A 63:31 ' ,, , 1 Sa i j gi Wx 1 4 . ' 1 if' r , LM ,. A , , 9 f' gf J. if A1 Y a 1 . W' , A, E 'Z . V ,,.., Migyy :M W, , ' - iw x .aw f ' , W , , -J 4 Q, , V 1 T C , FW 54 . ,.., W V , x x ,ge '- wi 2 gif V4 49 EL? 5 I W wg 't M 49 3 ., t?fg5s,f,.,,, wgffg, is j ,WMW Q 1 riir 1 f '- i .-,,' - i t a iirii :W wa it S K 1 Vw , . ,i , ' . 2, i tv- ,, f , .33 i ,'-' iQ,5m? 1 at MTM' N , - If if W' failfxf , f mir, ' K si I fv: If :UL im f . J 5 if ,- I , f fs, raw we :L v WW? A J 1 Q ff ,. . i 11. 41, f fl if ig a .i Q 1 i 1 9 if ?. f WSJ . ng. ' 95.2 23'- ' E Eggaxfag 1II',Fg ,f mi 2 id T1 M ff 4 5' af T3 .3 Y ,.. J Q , ,ff K i I '57, ,, rin- i' :iw 1 ' i ,4 -1. -f. nv- ' 4 -V, ig, Q. raw. f I ,pu- K.- -4 .iww Q 3 iwgaww mwyws new 4 31,41 3 3 , . ., K ,N 1 .t,,,, K 'Ik H33 A if fu f i, ' ' N 'A 1 ' -. fl .5 ' -1 H, 5 3 life it fi? it 1 ,ig gi ,ggi 1, f , 2 -. -1-1 .iw V ,.,, 9 1 tl so pil it Abounds On Special Dress-Up Days Everyone has his own definition of SPIRIT. ls it only cheering and yelling once a week at pep rallies? . .. or is it something more? 'Ardent loyalty or devotion' is recorded as an acceptable definition. In an informal poll, we add these definitions: Terri Swagerty: 'Being alive, feeling great, cheering for our team.' Ffoseann Stubbe: 'When everybody participates in school activities.' Junior Mark Rios: 'Spirit is shown through weekly pep rallies! Christina Torres: 'lt's a kind of feeling you have towards your school in order to make it alive.' Linda Davis: 'Influencing others to show affection for their school.' Sophomore Cindy Harley Rushing to journalism class are Kayren Edmonson and Diana Mendoza who are dressed appropriately for Fifties Day. -iili E S . EL.,. Q 1 as ig 1 we st X X X 5 we X X s X 1 K S if 1 -1 4 f .g Z ,...... j , .. K Q ss l .. 1. 1 x S s ..-. ..... . 9' X . -4 J, X EX Q X Ns wt X R-f '1 t lx' i ---- - :FT , ' I S it Ziff: -HH SNS-Fw M. x J' is .E 1 ,.,,. . . .,t , , t -- ,f t Qs ga 1 1 1 3' Diff D 5 believes that 'a show of pride and dignity serving a specific goal' is spirit. Freshman Dee Dee Pugh says, Spirit is a type of energy we use to express our feelings for something we really care about. Coach Ramon Towry indicated that 'Spirit is involved with students, teachers and administrators in all school activities.' and Mrs. Jane McGough feels that 'spirit is the demonstration of pride in one's school.' Mr. Thomas Winn said: 'lt is a willingness to do your very best in all areas of school involvement. Do we have spirit? Or are we dead? How ARDENT are you in your loyalty to our school? Regardless of our beliefs, our actions determine the amount of spirit we each have as we travel through our four years in Huskyland. Tornmy Denton 193 Michael Desai 1103 Alisia deWeaver 1113 Brian Dickinson 1103 Thomas Dillaman 193 Charlie Dinh 193 Cuong Dinh 1123 Patricia Dodd 193 Ron Dodson 1103 Sherry Dodson 1113 Martin Dominguez 1113 Gary Douglas 1103 Kenneth Douglas 193 Bill Douglas 1113 Sandy Dow 1103 Jerome Dowdy 1103 Dionne Downs 1103 Gerald Dunlap 193 Danny Dysinger 1103 John Edington 1103 Candace Edmonds il 13 Anasa Edmonson 1103 Kayren Edmonson 1113 Stacy Eggins 193 James Eipper 193 Debbie Elliott 1113 Suzi Elliott 193 Christopher Ellis 193 Barbara Embry 193 James Epley 1103 Brian Eskew 1113 Anna Ethridge 1113 Underclassmen - 63 Relinke Evans 1113 Jeannie Fairchild 193 Rebekah Farias 1103 Dean Ferguson 1113 Kim Fields 1113 Terry Fields 1103 Elias Figueroa 1103 Mark Figueroa 193 Erika Florez 193 Randy Flores 1103 Wally Flores 1103 Cindy Focken 1103 Sean Fowler 193 Debbie Gagnon 1113 Jina Gallego 193 Chris Gallegos 1113 Louisa Gallegos 193 Joe Gann 1113 Diana Garcia 1103 Kristi Garcia 1113 Dion Garcia 1103 Michael Garcia Michelle Garcia Oscar Garcia 193 110i 110i Ralph Garcia 193 Raymond Garcia 193 Darell Garnett 193 Nancy Garza 193 Rosa Garza 1103 Byron Gast 1103 Dawn Gatewood 1113 Patrick Gearardo 193 Sammy Gee 1103 Fred Gentry 193 Yolanda George 1113 Jayson Gibson 1103 Jay Glger 193 Bryan Gilbert 1103 Jerry Gilbert 193 Lawana Gillentine 193 Derrick Glasker Elizabeth Glenn 1103 Joe Gloria 1103 Lupe Gloria 1113 Maria Gloria 1113 Craig Goatley 1113 Kim Goines 1103 Marcel Gilmer 1103 110i Monica Gomez 193 . Felix Gonzales 1113 Monica Gonzales 193 Cathy Gorman 193 Rosanna Gorman 1113 Mike Gossett 1103 Daryle Gould 1103 Shane Graef 1103 Ken Grant 1113 Maria Graves 193 Donna Green 1103 Kenny Green 1103 Kevin Green 1103 Rikki Gregory 1103 Melissa Griffin 1103 David Grimsey 193 64 -4 Underclassmen liil mf ry , af' 1 'M I 5 bf v , -LL if if - ' 4 K M , 'f 'Vi , 1 'gg- , TJ' 'Nd Q -- 3 o F 518 V 1 1 -1 f ' in-.. I gf , I 1 sei!-3.5231 lp, 52 it sl 21 ' ' 'F H fn iii r' ' 1 1' 1 ',-,' gin- J . -. -, fm--3 1' ,V U 1 if 115 Q' - as ,l f 'A ,,1 -a J 44,3 . 1 .XLR 1 - -os ' Ns' 'Q .Aa 1 R' 5 i ' 1 . 1 , ' ' f 1, E 2 fr ' 4 :Ti 1 -xi: L - 11 'l ig 1 ' ' f1 A W 1 , 9 ,VN , ,M iw. I 5,15 me - H A, 1 it gf I ' ' 1: Q Z 1 7 1 n .5 vs g ' ' '- Q 1 I Y N ,N 1 I 'V' ' ' wt 'Kp 1f1 VNU . , -zfly. f- 1 'Q lc -1 1 1 I ff - Q' J . 1 J' ' 1 , ,g . Fin I I 1 seam' -. y 5: . 1 4 ,. al A ,X X' '4 G 5 ' A. x V Y' 1:1- ,, r Af R . VW H . In 47, H My t f,. ,i -- av , J i j ' 1 5 4 ' ffgf 31' I y G j ' L: Q - , nf' 7 X:-'cf K 4 W Q 1 1- -- jew' 1 2 , 1 Q , V , 1 N V, 3 xx N gr... v, 'xv 1 .H V, A js -' 3.1 , xl, A 1 V J ,yfsx I LM , ' ' it 1 f ,X rlr -at f '--- ia, 11 i 'fr r I X -4 I I' -' 1 11 JY V 1' my - 4 af '11 1 1' .Q 3 X 11' 6 ff' 1 'ff ,N 'VT' Q 1- W- fi G., I M it we f 1 ifwfqf 1 1 1 3711 5111 F , - , ' Q 17 1 111111, F , y E Ai' eflgf ir fm , 1 .. 4 - 0? 4- i . . V, , 6 1 1 1 S f, W bv KM 1 X Y .1 ,,,, E ff: Q I , N X , 7 511:71 in ., ,.,, 1 Q 1? is 5 3 ii1r11 3 fri- 1 XX I Vi X, I ' 1-' i 'Sq 15. fr ,W 3 , af I - I 'fr .7 H, A I 1 Vi - , ,fn ' , fail'-' Vu' 1 51 ,A 1 ,A ,A i LB U 15,11 75532 Tfjffx . 1 1 ef' 1 P ' d Goes A Long Way ln Huskyland rl G B Thanks to both students and although we are 24 years Visitors on our campus are custodians, our building old. amazed that we take such remains almost like new pride in our surroundings. s it .Q it f lat Q, SQ ,,4. ,gt -.,,.o, V 2 f , -.aa 1, x ,c Tj 15 it . f is W2 as as 515511, , .1 1 gg if e X -.A gs, Q , 1 I fl 3 , it , 1 1 Ll ' ,1:, ..,': 5 2, , '--'iaflfm -fat : - .11 ffssi' 1-cf, it .. -at F Jil I 7 12 ,J F 1... 33 1 F? 3 fi .t,, ,it 5. is rt , g 3 , ,i, :ti - lt H ' if ' . Q 1 X 1 4 - .K yin I ,.. 1251? ' ' f:f'S?EI'iiwl 'is -7 7 5 , W, ., ..,,. V .o ., si , it J 31,1 jfpfess- 1, 5 v 1, - Q -. 1 ,sw 1 ,. , wg!! k.,1'g,',j,'J. ,, sf L I ,npr t . . -A-1-'fa-925 fi 5' 'ig -...3 152 5 E Y 4 If V- -- :sis , 'W . 1 3 53? . 1 K 'I as G fs: -A 1 1 W., w ma- -1-wuts, airs . 1. my 'X if if 4 1 1 P 5 3 . ...Q me KM, K i A 1 is If ' s F .-gwwy'-,f ,ff ig .,,,l,..- A , 1 K, Q rx 5,1 if ,,,i I H G ft 1. Q ,. ks, ,ai uf- it ll 9 Jr, . tmvn, ts.. ,. l 1 ., ,a 1 1 S 1 .-E A rf 'P 'Wi m y if. V575 ' . M . ., 1 tv . ' 'lf f John Grimsey 1103 Eugene Griner 1113 Danielle Grisby 193 Danny Grover 1103 Paul Guerrero 1103 John Hall Ill 193 Jessica Halsrud 193 Deena Hansen 193 Cindy Harley 1103 Paula Harris 193 David Hart 193 Mary Hearn 1113 Susan Hearn 193 lvy Hearne 1113 Shelly Heginbotham 193 James Heliton 193 Venita Henderson 1113 Becky Henson 193 Joe Hernandez 193 Miguel Hernandez 1103 Priscilla Hernandez 1103 Kim Herrell 193 Ronnie Herron 1113 Michael Hetrick 1103 Angel Hibbs 1103 Tonja Hicks 193 Michael Hines 1103 Thai Hoang 193 James Hobson 1113 Cindy Hoggard 1103 Bonita Holder 1113 Bonnie Holder 1113 Lisa Holding 1113 Dean Holt 1113 Ann Holmes 1113 Shirley Hook 1113 LaFonda Hopson 193 Perry Houston 193 Tim Howard 1113 Tommy Howard 1103 Jason Howse 193 Mike Howse 1103 John Hudson 193 Randy Hughes 193 Antonio Hull 1103 Barbara Hull 1113 Kristy Hunt 1103 Cynthia Hunter 1113 f Joel Hutchinson 193 Nancy Hutchinson 1103 Deborah Huynh 193 Charles Jacobs 1103 Joseph Jacobs 1113 Concepcion Jaime 1113 Tammy Jamison 1113 Victor Jamison 1123 Hugo Jaramillo 1113 Michelle Jenkins 1113 John Johnson 193 Johnny Johnson 193 Kevin Johnson 1113 Marsha Johnson 193 Mary Johnson 193 Michael Johnson 193 Undrclassmen - 65 Freshmen Are Challenged By Thelig In junior high, the thought of being a freshman in high school was a thrill to most of us. However, going to the Big School is a new chapter in the 'book of life' and for some students the first year is remembered as being the most dreadful. Throughout secondary schools across the country, upperclassmen rule the school which makes the poor little 'fish' suffer the most. In the past, there was such a day as initiation Day. Seniors could do anything they wanted to the fish, such as making them wear their clothing backwards, or roll a peanut down the hall with their noses. Lucky for today's ninth graders, Michelle Johnson 193 Ronald Johnson 1113 Sammie Johnson 1103 Ralph Johnson 1103 Angela Jones 1103 Arthur Jones 1113 Chris Jones 193 Cliff Jones 1103 Liteshia Jones 1103 Terrie Jones 193 Verdis Jordan 193 David Keating 193 Joe Kelley 1113 Mark Kennedy 1103 Michael Kennedy 193 Shalee Kennedy 193 ,Chaloftg Kiewsa - Ard 193 X iCharles King 1103 giiyleen King 1113 X Danny Kirby 193 Brenda Knisley 193 Tom Knotts 1103 Ronnie Koch 1113 Jen Koyglang 193 Ellery Lambert 1113 Paula Land 193 Angelique Landrum 1103 Crystal Landrum 193 DeAnna Lasater 193 Michele Laughead 1103 John Laughlin 1103 Esther Lee 193 66 - Underclassmen School initiation is definitely not allowed. Freshmen have different opinions about their introduction to the ninth grade. School is school, and it stays the same, but the environment and pace are different, according to Phi Tran. Cory Miller says, So far, its been great. lt's a little harder than last year, but I like the challenge. Chad Scott comments, Being a freshman is all right. So far it's no problem for me. It sure beats junior high by a long sIide. , Thinking positive thoughts about be- ing freshmen are Phi Tran, Cory Miller ' ' 1' and Chad Scott. They are trying val- iantly to keep-up the pace with inter- ests in class, sports, and girls. Q as 5x me X' X X 'Z ax Ji' t ,,,.,,, , 1 1 re- zf- ii- - ' has . -'sw 'f . by , g 3 g il 'GY kxl' . ' WMM L -. Q.. .- - 'rr t - .tiff - :- ' , 1 '. - -et.-' Ei 3 , JW . .- . 2 q '.-- X X 2 I .qw win -S 1 -A S Q ' - ' i,'. W. ,.. ,. ' 1 - ' 5 V . ' 1 . ' A .. I . fx 3' .12 ' ' 1 EL . I. i ' S- S NS. ilu!! Siem 1 as . 3 S. Q' ATR XX a Q R - .5--s -N 1 5 Q i f K 1 1 .HT VfT1zf,fvrf'Sii.H s Rana? Q, . T . '47 1-. ,, s x N N N5 QS x X N Q16 1 X X YV I 1.1 sw A . ',. f' .4 . ft .X X . , Q Q X 1 v ag. Q it i KK.. ' if K 1 5 n w- an av 1. E1 .rwd S X C 4-as N 5 Xe C C5 1 sw, Q X + X N 5. Sk 2. Q. JV SN. A Xb.. .. .. .1 .11 1 . gr -al X! v :sip ' 14 3 -. 1 rw H xl' 'ic b if 5 - .1 ...sais . ..X X . . N . , 1 . .1 . . pa Q. . 1 Q5 . J K as-1. EF Q 3 5 a 4 3 S' 47 v-.LZ ww ' m. A Rc. 5 4 ,Ss sexe NX Kx x x ,w...,.1 -- f H. 1 K if ix 1' . j .. Y Kmmh- X1 QSQK 1 1 V X Ms as 9 ess- 1 5 .1 ,., . , Q gi lm K Ti . X Y x X ' Y is Si-N11 . .. .. 1 :- .1-Q.fi1i-L - ,. . fm'-. iii? - ' 1 .: :h . hay . Q f, . 1 1 KX 'A 1 in X 5 r .C 11w.f1 ' ' sais 1 1 Q.. k ..x. . . . 2-tQ5.f-w.-.gsfs A X Q 41' -N... N ' AY Mi.. C.. X 4 5 1 X , .,.:, We - ..,. 1 ,fi -. . is-zz ff- -'11 A' sf 'V' t - f-ss V Q .. 5 .s S ..f . 524 lc I i S. 1 0 . A is 1 :S N . '-b- 'L 11 Y 1 . 1 KES 9:35 . 1 -.1 .. X. - - 3 X X , ..1 X X S N XX . .s ws, 1 QQ . fs . ... 1 g 'Av .gl . awk ' ' ff w . . I, 5 df ,R ,labs E KYXX K 1 . --T5 - gps .. . --.ss Q ': i:F:EVx X , ,. . . M .,.s. K xx Q . . .FN .. X 5 Q 1 .. s . .1 X 1 .. x .. 1 -p - 1 Q K fn- K Q if 1 f- .4-we -p Q 1 Na 31 Q ,--1 .4 Qi-1 X Q s in N x 5 R K K. is 11 X X Nix .S .X . 5 N X if G .... 1 .11 'is K .. , Qs src, 1 1 K :S it x .. i gk 1 X ss 1 hx 1 S S .0 .. .. xiii sa If I Q 1 W . ' 8.11 . NX ck.. s .. ssy . .11 N 'C llls 1 ' Q - N1 Tina Leija 191 Deborah Leleu 1111 Jennifer Leonard 1101 Christina Lerma 1101 Cheryl Lewis 1111 Chris Lewis 191 Renita Lewis 1111 Mike Linder 1111 Fiobby Lindsay 1101 Kristy Little 191 Claudia Littlejohn 191 Floyd Lively 191 Michelle Logan 1101 Damaris Lopez 191 Frankie Lopez 1111 Mary Lopez 1101 Samuel Lopez 1111 Christine Losey 1111 Dawn Losey 1101 Heidi Lovley 1101 Rickey Lowe 191 Russell Lucas 191 Scott Lucas 1101 Tommy Lueck 1111 Thuy Luu 1111 Tin Luu 1111 Les Macias 1111 Shana Maciin 1101 Laura Maggard 1101 Mark Magness 191 David Mahon 191 Jackie Malone 1101 Valerie Malone 1111 Robert Maney 191 Dong Manucy 1101 Anna Marak 1111 Crosby Marks 1111 Marcie Marlar 191 Anthony Martin 1101 Gregory Martin 191 Kerwin Martin 191 Ruth Martin 191 Elsa Martinez 191 Frank Martinez 191 Tony Mata 1101 Jody Mataska 191 Sherrie Mataska 1101 Stephanie Maxwell 191 Dena McBeth 1101 Coral McElride 191 Michael McCarter 1111 Mike McCauley 1101 Scott McCue 191 Sherman McDaniel 191 Brett McElhaney 1111 Janice McGregor 1101 Michael McGrew 1111 Teresa McGrew 191 Brian Mclver 191 Jana McKennon 1101 Wanda McKnight 1101 Kelly McLaughlin 191 Tammy McMurry 1111 Ward McMurry 191 Jr 0 1, X 3 E :A is F N v 1 X X 3 ii 1 ie 1 - 'J' X if 1 4' 04. 1... Underclassmen - 67 . 11: 1 ... .1 i 1 zys iili? 1 l Gary Meadows 1101 1111 1101 William Melton Keith Menasco Susan Mendez 1111 Diane Mendoza 1111 Roman Mendoza 191 Stephen Mercer 191 Michelle Merritt 1101 Cory Miller 191 Scott Mincey 1101 Pat Miser 1111 India Mitchell 1111 Kathy Mitchell 191 Robert Mitchell 1101 Chris Moak 1101 George Molnar 1101 Michael Moore 1111 Chester Morgan 191 Mark Morgan 1101 Teri Morgan 191 William Morgan 191 Nicholas Morris 191 Ernest Mrugalski 1101 Chris Mullins 1111 William Muniz 1101 Dee Murphy 1111 Larry Murphy 1101 Michael Murphy 1111 Patricia Murphy 191 Tammie Murphy 191 Tra Murray 1111 Eric Myers 1101 Tony Napier 1111 Lisa Navin 1111 Regina Nelson 191 Todd Nelson 1111 Dextaur Newberry 1101 Yolanda Newman 191 Darion Newsome 1111 Ha Nguyen 191 Huong Nguyen 1101 Tao Nguyen 1111 Cyrstal Nix 191 Rusty Nix 191 Lisa Norris 191 Micheal Norris 1111 Sharon Norris 191 Angelia Nunez 1111 Isabel Nunez 191 Yvonne Nunez 191 James O'Roark 1111 Jim Oh 191 Dennis Opferman 191 Teresa Orvis 191 Ste hanie Osborn 110 D 1 Tricia Ozment 1101 Derrick Page 191 Adrian Palmer 191 Dimple Palmer 191 Minexa Patel 1101 Narendra Patel 1111 Paresh Patel 1101 Ricky Patterson 1111 Gary Payne 1101 68 - Underclassmen -L 95-' .Al 5 Q we We 'if VA, 1+ 1 1 J U I Aw? xg 41 was S W M L.. i i v.,v 'ID Jacob's Ladder Proved Most Popular Activity At Renaissance Festival Flags on the building, ladders on the lawn, beggars pleasing innocently, and elegant ladies smoothing their gowns .... this was the scene on the lawn of our campus on May 4, 1985. Games were played, fun was had, and enjoyment was shown by everyone involved. This exciting event was the Renaissance Festival which was an Idea Grant awarded to Mr. Dwayne Hood, Mrs. Vicki Krueger, and Mrs.. Lola P. Hulsey. The stomachs of all were filled with Yorkshire Pudding, Polish Sausage, popcorn, and various wines developed before their time. Games such as Jacob's ladder were playedg Junior Mike Linder succeeded in climbing this ladder when no one else could. K Q S I ts! XX X s f S N Q . X s t w Qs 1 Nx X ex S wg S 1 A -,gp . xg x f + , , - . 1 . H, , 1 Q T ' L Elf . .mam S51 XR? it Q55 Z ssiir . I 0 PT X 1 Qs 4 Q at nl x X is at we at we sssts Q, st.. .,.. t , .st see- - - -ss N- -we ' -as .sa X . X K .. - . ., is .P Nm t ., , . Q zz , as . . Asif 1 f .. 1 s .,,.. - L. '.. fl N. si 's I . f , fi?--H . t. Q SPS- L . . ,St if 1 - 0 1 , ' wr. . . , . .Q-x Q , , . Q. , - . 5 1 .,, , f Tommy Peavey 191 Victor Pena 1111 Angela Perez 1101 Sarah Perez 1101 Charles Perry 1101 Francell Perry 1101 Ronald Perry 191 Melvin Phillips 191 Nathan Phillips 191 Terry Phillips 191 Mary Piazza 1101 Priscilla Pichardo 191 Derrick Pierce 1101 Elaine Pineda 1101 Margaret Pinkman 191 Carley Pischel 1111 Paul Pitts 1111 Greg Polk 1111 Lynn Polk 191 Penny Pool 1101 Charles Pope 1101 Greg Pounds 191 Jeanette Powers 191 David Presley 191 Underclassmen - 69 Craig Prince 193 Matt Prince 1103 Christine Pugh 1113 Diana Pugh 193 Tai Quach 193 Frank Quintero 193 Julie Ramos 1113 Shannon Rangel 193 Scott Reaves 193 Richard Reed 1123 Rodney Reed 1103 Rodrick Reed 1103 Tracy Reich 1103 Herbert Reid 1113 Kenny Reid 193 Elizabeth Rendon 193 Kim Renouf 1113 Felicia Reyna 193 Geneva Reynolds 1103 Lisa Rice 193 Christopher Richards 193 Elizabeth Richardson 1103 Pamela Richardson 193 Angela Ridgway 1113 Derrick Rinker 1113 Mark Rios 1113 Michael Rios 1103 Raymond Rios 1103 Steven Rios 193 Linda Ritchie 1103 Byrias Roberson 193 Dean Roberts 1113 Scott Robertson 1103 Emily Rodriguez 193 John Rodriquez 193 Rudy Rodriguez 1103 James Rolles 1103 Mona Romero 1113 Anthony Rosario 1113 David Ross 1113 Michael Roy 193 Corey Royalty 193 Taralee Rudnicki 1103 David Russell 193 Eric Russell 1103 Kristie Russell 1103 Daniel Sanchez 193 Shannon Sanchez 193 Rebel Sanders 1103 Alethea Sanford 193 Michelle Santos 1103 Steve Santos 1103 Danny Sapata 1113 Paula Sapata 193 Priscilla Sapata 1103 Fe Fe Sapp 1103 Tommy Scholl 1103 Chad Scott 193 Connie Scott 1113 Marcus Scott 193 Michael Scott 1113 Michelle Scott 193 Samantha Scott 1103 Tanisha Scott 1103 70 - Underclassmen E' mic f f e :fixes s ist-asf: - -.-rr My J - ---- S -WM . . .. . . . to . - , ... , 0 - ,- : - W1-,S , , ,,.. , . -s f 1323? - f ' f he as - - -sf. S f 'M ' ' R 4- . ri: .3 Ng ' Xt r . J A . M -Esssfst. 5211-1 . ' Ss K 1 1 fi- F 5 X - Q' 1 '- sr.. k .. . -- .-1 '--s 7'-ez - . S . sh X , . 1 K sf . S' I 3 st. - 3 t-.,.. . 1 r I Q- f - 1 .W 2 a, ' 0 ' i t 3 0 lrle -tse-t J at ' . rrt ' -rrr ' i , ' K fs. 1 f. 1 'Qty ' : . ft, It 0 .reg ,- , X, - 0 L.. X. 1 0 0 N .fftg 3 1. X ,- , 1 V1 rss x X wnffi X N x S. , 'x ,uf ' ,Kg .. i1.Qi?E X X sk. X RQ SKK X S sis QS X 1 Qs 1 ts' is sf. X XX 2. -A EX it szsmqizs - 1 1 . stttt 1 1 t i- ,Q tt. 1 . K., , 3 ,gs .sw - gags? r '- f I . +- - an an L -.R - a, S. S Ui zy, I ' ossoss Fr . 'o .Q K H., ..,. as x X ..,L H . ti .. X 'E is . st - f - r W' - 1 1 'fe l i ' -. v- tv X 1 1 WIT? ' S, 13 4,3 ' 1 r NX ' ig TS- , - . 1 2 X -.Q e 1 i'l0 ' 5 'S i sero- f ,. 3 1 X K S 52550 'Qt - 'fy 5 ., MQ ati? X 'df 'li ME 1 1 ' S N QL- W -- fs 'P 'P--vw 2 1 . M K, kk .1 ' 9 X 3 N: K ' Q trr-t tii' ri-i lii- ' ' ,,.. '. . 1 ' ' K -W , -J, . fi- .Q I ' kk , i 'Y - A he 5 o . Y 'fkfg i 5 ' f -' as W 1 ,, ' 1-if .. ' N51 . ?l5'f.f ' X sflsfff kiln? - A . Ak-' 7 ' L .1 . . f -1 gi , , ' 3 K s. . 1-st-9 Q' . ' , - ..k K , 2 Q Preparation For Leadership Begins Early with planning extra-curricular activities and are paid for by Tim Scott 193 Keith Scruggs 1113 Kathy Seipel 193 Kimberly Seipel 1113 Mike Selby 1113 Mario Sevilla 1103 Valerie Sevilla 1113 Kelly Sewell 1113 Steven Shaw 1103 Angela Shelton 1103 Jeff Shelton 1113 Audra Shimek 1103 Veronica Shivers 193 Mack Sillemon 193 Kenneth Simco 1113 Reginald Simmons 193 Ricky Simmons 1103 Fred Simpson 1103 Joe Simpson 1103 Kim Singletary 1113 Laura Six 1113 Stephen Six 193 Tony Skasick 1113 Mark Slade 1103 Jdents from all Basics of leadership are responsibility as they grow ssifications may run for learned through these older. lier class, student council, positions and help to prepare monies raised through organizational offices. individuals for greater These groups are concerned various methods. 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I i 1 i ' Steve Slagle 193 Phyllis Smallwood 1103 Anthony Smith 193 B.J1 Smith 193 Bruce Smith 193 Catrese Smith 1103 Greta Smith 1103 Juan Smith 193 Kathy Smith 1103 Kim Smith 1113 Rommie Smith 193 Ronda Smith 193 Sheryl Smith 1103 Rebecca Snyder 193 Shannon Sorenson 193 Vicki Spencer 193 Lowell Spiers 1103 Scott Stacks 1113 Jimmy Staley 1103 Melissa Stamm 1113 Tami Stanley 1103 Tina Stanley 1113 William Stapleton 1113 Tony Starks 193 David Starnes 193! Barbara Steadham 1103 Eddie Steadham 1103 Shannon Steadham 193 Donald Stevens 193 Eric Stevens 1103 Keith Stevenson 1113 Tom Stewart 193 Anita Stillwell 1113 Doug Stover 1103 Greg Strayhorn 193 Michael Stringer 1103 Sydney Sweeney 1103 Ryan Sweitzer 1103 Johnny Swinney 1113 Scott Szymanski 193 Underclassmen -- 71 Jacqueline Taylor 1101 John Taylor 191 Paula Taylor 191 Terry Taylor 1101 Rika Thayer 1111 Brian Thelen 191 Kerry Thomas 1101 Shane Thomas 1101 Pam Thompson 191 Tina Thornhill 1101 Anthony Thornton 191 Raymond Thornton 1111 Mike Thorpe 1111 Dan Throneberry 1111 Duncan Tilford 191 Angela Torres 191 Christina Elizabeth Torres 1111 Torres 1101 Jose Torres 1121 Torres 1101 Tina Veronica Torrez 1101 Laura Tracey 191 Cam HuongTran 191 Chau Tran 1101 Phi Tran 191 Ouy Tran 1111 Frances Tasker 191 Michelle Tressler 191 James Troeger 191 Paula Troeger 1111 Andrew Turner 1101 John Tyler 191 Angie Untalan Kleber Ureta Yvonne Ureta Ronnie Utzman Sydrla Valdez 191 Keri VanAllen 191 Aaron Vaughn 1101 Scott Vaughn 1101 1101 1111 1101 1101 Rudy Venegas 1101 Lori Vess 1101 Michael Vest 1101 Johnny Villarreal 191 Joey Villastrigo 1111 Becky Vines 1111 Gaylon Vowell 191 Stephanie Vowell 1101 Minh Chi Vu Genetia Wagoner Sheila Wagner Sheryl Walker Tonya Wallace 191 Bessie Walls Donna Walls Dionne Walters 1117 1111 1101 1101 1101 1101 1111 Elwelch Walters Jay Walker 1111 1101 Stanley Walker 191 Billy Waltz 191 Bryce Wardrip 1111 Cory Washington 191 Kayla Watts 1101 Brian Wayman 191 72 1 Underclassmen 1 X X5 11 ,X Q X, is S 1 1 M 1 2- 1 X 3 ts XWSES X Nt X 1 1 X S iv 1 1 X hX .z -, . liff? ,EP . 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RT S JK f X ls . miMGii?e i X 1 W XX 1 53 XX Q 'E XX Y X S -is 1 1 X ,J X 12 we 1' .qt 2 W5 l 5 M K ffm f Y 'Q . .. .my if 1 - ll ,1l 1 1 x I . X-rl ,Nigga X X Q Q , 1 km 1X A . .. W 1 ,,, xk'1 S '.' sseete ,sf S QS t.g 1 - car: K . X X X 1 ii . 1 ip. Q' . 'TN -12?'rSQf'1.sfa: , Lexis -itgiigsx E l X E X K fig X --.1-s s: X? 13151 5 .- 2-Q 1 2 11 .:f:. Jw, Xfsft . . 1 'is 3 X A A ' 6 1 Q Q V Q nsinn 1 ' C nin!! ' iini 2 if ' ' ' . . . Shawn Wavfnan 1111 1 P A ,zbx gg A Cheryl Weber 1101 S E ' Elizabeth Weese 1101 kg 1 1 X Q 1 ff LL-- 1 - 1, Angela Welch 191 . 1 it 1 . ea :at .4 . Keith West 191 H 1 , 1 S 9 g 3 1 A 5 5 , Kathy Wheeler 1101 ' 4 1 1 5 f the 1 Keith Wheeier191 yer 1 - X '2 xr '- HelIenWherry1111 x. ,A I . 1 N 1 , . Gary Whitaker 191 IZLW 5 L:LW :Z LL11 F 11f1 Lora Whitaker 1111 Z . ' 1 Daphine White 1111 . hfhe 1 1 Kevin White 191 1 1e is ,M 0 ,- Tonia Whitten 1121 Qi? 1 if s - s Mike Wickham 1101 ye 1 1 sf, 1 if Deborah Wiggins 191 gg . 1 1. s x Phillip Wiggins 191 neii 1 1 fini ss... - . Sv 1 3 1 Ott. . X X S Q1 1 it s 64.11910 'N Q -z. 1 1 A . - . . . r CEJEJI, cieer Water ls Mighty neireehing Charlene Williams 191 Delbert Williams 1101 John Williams 1101 Lori Williams 191 Teresa Williams 1111 Anthony Wilson 1101 Christine Wilson 1101 Jeff Wilson 1101 'wk Leann Wilson 191 in iiii X Scott Wilson 191 C 5 C - Candy Wimberly 191 2 A Dawn Wing 191 1 -1 1 Davie weeiier 1101 . 7' , . ' . Tammy Wood 191 . A if ge - ' X Pierre Woods 191 E rigni T ' ' l -r .111 Derrick Wright 1111 2 C iiiii . 1 1 1 ink 21175 1 1 eo irfiwjf X t 5 , 21 fl.fxil:rf:515f7f l'm hot, l'm sweaty, and I probably stink! l'm dying of thirst! ' Ahhhh, this tastes great! These thoughts often go through many young men's heads during daily football practices. After-school sessions are geared so that our team can bring home a victory every week. Criticism is a major part in correcting errors. With faces filled with anger, fatigue, exasperation and fortitude, the players accept criticism and then go off with a new attitude towards being number one. Junior Keith Scruggs slugs the flavorful water during a break in two-a-days. As much as eight to ten pounds of weight can be lost in one afternoon of practice. Underclassmen - Sophomore Alex Alanlz looks over HUSK Y MASCOT senior Terri sophomore Christine Wilson 's Swaggerty expresses schooi spirit shoulder while she's hard at work, during a weekly pep rally. wx... QSE' X . saga? S3553 95- MEX 'gg lm: fs- .J X X Q nfs' lr 8 X Q XYKN 1 N QM MN x ww--Q Q5 f . N 74 - Underclassmen I wish I had some money for lunch, seems to be the thought of Sophomore Robby Lindsey. James Wright 1115 Kristi Wright Q91 Earma Wyatt 4105 David Wynne UU Lee Wynne 191 Eddie Ysasaga C105 'WX Nw his if X 4 is Al Weather Students Drama lproductfon of THE SQUAD ROOM Involves a con game with Dawn Losey, the young matron, having been taken for everything she owned. Detective Penny Pool undertakes the investigation to find the swindler. Perform ln All Kinds Of Weather Would you go outside in 28 degree weather for the heck of it? Would you go outside in 110 degree weather with no specific reason? There is a group of students in our school who do go outside in the wee hours ot the morning no matter what the temperature is. The only difference is that this group has a very important reason. While the football team takes a break during half time, the BIG BLUE BAND from HUSKYLAND and the BEAUTIFUL BELLES from BOBTON LANE perform a stunning half-time show for all to see. This show is rehearsed from 7:20 until 8:50 every morning during football and contest season. These enthusiastic students are susceptible to strep throat, common colds, viruses, infections, and even frost bite. To reduce the chances of becoming ill, these young people bundle up until they resemble Eskimos. Freshman Randy Hughes shows the common 'stuffed' Eskimo' look. Mrs. Cora Wixey, Mrs, Joanne Young and Mr, Robert Neal share a private joke before beginning the day in the Math Department, Underclassmen 75 SANDRA ADAMS JOYCE ALEXANDER ANGEL ARENIVAR Participation Builds As defined in the dictionary, SPIRIT is simply vivacity or en- thusiasm. Sometimes spirit is scarce and at other times, it is extremely abundant. For us in Huskyland, spirit was practi- cally dead! However, senior activities of- ten aroused spirit. Dances, dress-up days, special parties and sports activities were highlights of our year. Still it is interesting to note that at these events excessive com- plaining could be heard about the lack of spirit. In most cases, the ones complaining were the same ones who had HUYEN AU ARETHA BAKER LEA ANNE BAKER Spirit no spirit. For a school to be successful, spirit is vital. Participation builds spirit therefore we should attend every activity and game, yelling encourage- ment and sharing enthusiasti- cally with fellow Huskies. Don't complain about the lack of spirit unless you are gonna GET INVOLVED! Seniors Susan Fetterly, Karen Nelson and Melanie Gilbreath show a variety of 'style' while participating as NERDS on Senior Dress-Up Day. They are definitely SPIRITED. V Q4 DON BARRY , - .-.. ., SANDRA BIVINS RAY BLANDING DEBORAH BOYKIN 76 Seniors CYNTHIA CARRIGAN . . as, . ,. eniors Lead Out ln Various Activities set the pace for '86 is nevertheless long on as well as for spirit and enthusiasm. One of our classes, the Class of Fund-raisers have also been fun-raisers as this class plans night activities following for spring activities which graduation. include a picnic, banquet, prom, breakfast, and all- PATRICIA CAGLE JAMES CARGAL ERNEST CASTILLO CARL CHANCELLOR REANNA CHANDLER f--all MICHAEL CHEPONIS ZANGIRA CHERRY LEE CLEMONS TAMMIE COBOS MARY COLEMAN RONEK COMBS SHAUNDRA COOK TIMOTHY COUCH TERESA COX WILLIAM DARNE CYNTHIA DAVIS KEVIN DAVIS LAVONDA DAVIS MELVIN DAYE ALISIA deWEAVER JOSEPHINE DIAZ KEITH DILLAMAN -.Agni MACK DILLARD THAO DINH MARGARET DOUGLAS Seniors - CHUN EDMONDS MICHELLE EDWARDS LISA ELLARD MERRY ELLIOTT PAMELA ESPARZA SUSAN FETTERLY CARMEN FREDERICI CARA FREEMAN LORNA FRITZ ROBBIN FRITZ LORRAINE GIDDINGS MELANIE GILBREATH ROSHANNA GOULD TONY GOULD CHARLES GRANDY KIMBERLY GRAVES FRANCES GRIEGO JOHANNA GUTIERREZ I.aBRENDA HALL KIM HAMILTON 'ITRICHIQD HAHDINSI- ..- ...- I, is JANIE HARDY CARMEN HARRIS ROBERT HERRELL KENNETH HAYNIE 78 - Seniors FW DOUGLAS HEARNE RUBY LEE HIGH GINA HOFMANN RHONDA HUGHES ROBERT JACOBS KEVIN JAMES MARIA JARAMILLO PAULA JARRELL SENIOR'S INTEREST INVOLVES FIGHTING FIRES AND EXPLORING POLICE MATTERS What is a volunteer fireman? He is one who gives his time to save lives and to protect property. Senior Stephen Vaughn is one who spends a certain amount of his spare time doing just this. For the past seven months, Stephen has gone through an extensive amount of training in first aid, rescue, public relations, equipment operation, and firefighting. And last summer, he spent a week at Texas A 8t M in intensified training. Assigned to the Wichita West Volunteer Fire Department, Stephen is the youngest of the fourteen firemen. He is there early and late to put in his average of 100 hours of training each year. It takes 250 hours to become a certified fireman. When asked why he decided to take up volunteer firefighting, Stephen replied, Because it's interesting. I like it. And the men he works with like him! He holds a part-time job and is busy working with the Police Explorers, a division of the Boy Scouts. Seniors - DANESSA JOHNSON RANDALL JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSTON BARRY JONES DONNA KIEREN MELISSA KIEREN OUI LAM PAUL LAUGHEAD LUZ LERMA JULIE LOCKHART THOMAS LOPEZ TAMMY LUCAS LaDONNA MACIAS SONNY MARTINEZ LARRY MAYBERRY ANTHONY MCBETH JEFFERY MCCOY RAYMOND MCWHORTER JERRY MELTON MARILYN MILLS KARL MOHLER SHELLEY MOHLER RALPH MORALES JEFFERY MOORE JULIE MOORE BRYAN MORRIS RICHARD MURRAY B0 - Seniors NW .M-up . 'nil ? ? il! S, 8 , Is If Q63 Muni 'Q JOEL NEWMAN KAREN NELSON CHRISTI NETTLES TRI NGO THANH NGUYEN ALANA NIX LaDELLE NIX DORINDA NORDSTROM TOM OH VICKI O'NEAL LANCE OVERDORFF SUZANNA OZUNA TAMMY PALMER CAREY PANAS TRACY PARKER ANIL PATEL BELINA PEREZ MICHAEL PERRY MARLENE PINEDA JAMES POLK JOHN POWERS RANDY PRUITT GEORGE RANKIN SCOTT RAY FRED REECE Seniors - 81 Mum Day ls Fun Day MUM DAY! Traditionally we get to wear mum corsages only one day a year! Our choice is always the day we play the Burkburnett Bulldogs. It was a beautiful day climaxed with a 23-3 Victory! Because we do not wear mums thoughout the football season, it is Harvest Time on this particular day. Girls wear the mums given them by parents, friends and KAREN RENOUF A JOHN REYES JOHN REYNA DOUGLAS RIPPIN PAUL RIVAS DANNY ROJAS DEBRA ROMERO it CARLA ROY ROGER RUSSELL JOSEPH SABO ELVIA SALINAS JOHN SANCHEZ BILLY SCOTT ' JIMMY SHAW VENITA SHAW . DONALD SHERMAN ANGELINA SILVA boyfriends . . . some girls have as many as six or seven flowers. Several flower shops help each make the correct choices of color and design. The Senior Glass also sells flowers for boys and girls as one of their major fundraising projects. Seniors Connie York and Carla Roy walk the halls flashing their many mums, They even have corsages pinned on their backs. -.,,,,,,i isvy X I I, ,L H1 was ,ini fer ii ig! i 'j ' JF 'YS 1, V I ' i sit qs Nl i 5f5i r5mfi 9 i E gi ,T Q . V i fl 82 - Seniors 'UE '94 A11 ,pa 4-fs' 4... -of LYDIA STANLEY MARK STEVENS ROSEANN STUBBE TERRI SWAGGERTY TRACY SWEENEY JAMIE TARWATER OLIVER TATE JOSE TORRES TERESA TORRES DEIRDRE VADEN KENNETH VADNAIS FRANK VASOUEZ STEPHEN VAUGHN CINDY VENEGAS ERIC WALLIG MELISSA WALTZ TONJA WALTZ DAVID WESTERFIELD SHEENA WHELDON CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS THERESA WILSON A. C. WYATT CONNIE YORK SHALVON YOUNG JIMMY ZAMORA Seniors - 83 Administration Works To Improve Schools Any ROAD TO SUCCESS School District as we face begins with planning and the new guidelines handed to organization. So it is with the us by the state legislature. administrative staff in the Central Office who plan for implementation of these the best interests of the plans is the responsibility of 14,500 students in the the building staff and faculty. Wichita Falls Independent Approximately 125 professionals fulfill this role Assistant Superintendents are, as We Strive to make our an in : MR. gipilggrvicesiEtiI1Tl!q'tIJO3l?Il?trqETT' School the best ever' STEARNS, lnstructiong seated: MR. RICHARD G. AYRES, Business: MR. DR LEE R WILLIAMSON JACK LAVY, Personnel. Superintendent of Schools L, L 2? X 'V R kwa. Members of the board of trustees DON WILLS, President: MR ROY SPEARSg Seatedg MRS, SUE DR, JOHN WURSTER, MRS for the WFISD are, standing: MR. SPARKMAN, MR. WILLIAM MCALISTER, MR, AL FLACK, JR., TERRY, 84 - Administration -gf 1... ,A .4 V' ' . . 'lr .-fl. .f .K yle 'af 4' 1' t -t eg . I onsible lor preparing and 'ng approximately 700 meals day are these individuals: ding: Bernice Jackson, Teresa ent, Alice Alcock, Pearl -, , Q Eff.. 2 . '7 if A jj. Glidewell, Margie Harshman, Olivia Wilde, Diane Engling and Joe Moore: sitting: Anna Walker, Fran Laughlin, assistant: Carla Brown, manager: Evelyn Thompson MR. CHESTER ABERNATHY Diesel Mechanics, Carrigan MR. JERRY ALLEN Auto Body Repair, Carrigan MRS. NANCY ATKINS Tennis MRS. BONNIE BARKER Cosmetology, Carrigan X we ' t ii K .1 i MS. LINDA BASS Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics MR. WAYNE BENNETT Orchestra MRS. MIGNON BOYD Guidance Clerk MRS. PATRICIA BRADLEY Guidance Counselor MRS. GWEN BRICKHOUSE Nurse MS. KAREN BRIER CLA III, English l, Journalism l,Il MRS. MARTHA BROWN Consumer Math, Algebra ll MR. ROBERT BROWN Vocational Counselor MR, RANDY BYERS American History, Coach MR. THOMAS CALE Drafting, Carrigan MRS. ROSEMARY CAPPS Librarian MR. WILLIAM CARITHERS ICT, Marketing and Distrlbutlve Education MR. DONALD CARLSON Physical Education, Coach MR. AUBFIEY CARTER Machining Trades, Carrigan MR. THOMAS CHANCELLOR American History, Coach MRS. NANCY CLARK Cardiopulminary Resuscilation MRS. PATRlCIA COBB Driver Education MR. BOBBY COLE Computer Mainenance Tech., Carrigan MRS. BEBE COMBS Driver Education MS. ETHEL COOK Food ProductionlCVAE, Harrell SGT. MAJOR ELDON CROSS Military Science MRS. DIANA DEARMOND Cheerleaders, Health, Coach LT. COL. BILL DIKES Military Science MRS. IRENE DIKES Drill Team, American History. World History Maintenance personnel who keep our builidng in working order are, standing: Warren Miller, Custodial Supervisor: Aha Luu, Kim Phillis, Kerry Beaver, Karl Mohler, Frank .S x Yeatts, Maintenance Engineer, James Mitchell: kneeling: Bryan Morris, Phillip Wiggins, Felix Gonzales, Ryan Hering. Administration - MR. RONNIE FAULKNER Dean MRS. ROSIE FLANIGAN Dean MRS. UTE FORSYTHE German l,Il, French l,Il MR. J. T. FREEMAN Government, Free Enterprise MRS. BARBARA GALYEAN Special Education SGT. THOMAS GAREY Military Science MRS. DEBORAH GOODMAN Government, Free Enterprise MRS. BESSIE GREGG Librarian MS. Y'VONNE GRIFFITH Special Education, VAC MR. BRUNO GUNTHER Industrial Electronics, Carrigan MRS. CATHERINE HARPER CLA ll, English l MR. DON HATCHER Biology I, Coach MR. ROJELIO HERRERA Guidance Counselor MR. FRED HERRINGTON CVAE Science, Physical Science MRS. SU RITA HICKLIN Clothing Production, Harrell MR. CHARLES HICKS Health, Coach MR. ROBERT HILL CLA II, English l,Il. Goll MRS, SAMMIE HINKLEY Library Clerk MR. DWAYNE HOOD Choral Music MR. WALLACE HUBBARD Building Maintenance, Harrell MRS. LOLA P. HULSEY English IV, Journalism, English I MRS. WILLIE MAE HUNTER Tutorial Lab Aide MISS JANE HYNDMAN Physical Education, Coach MRS. FAUSTINA IBARRA CVAE English, ESL, Spanish l,ll MRS. KERRY JELLEY CLA Ill, English ll MR. JOHN JOHNSON Occupational Exploration, Harrell MRS. VIVIAN JONES Consumer Math, Trigonometry. Physics MRS, MONA KANDELER English ll,lll MR. KENNETH KECK CVAE Math, Harrell MR. CALVIN KELTON Welding, Carrigan MR. BRUCE KING Physical Education, Health, Athletic Trainer MR. GARY KINGCADE Ad Art, Art I MRS. VICKI KRUEGER Drama l,ll, Speech, Debate MRS. HELEN LAMBERT Typing I, Accounting MRS. JANE LAPAGLIA Homemaking I, Family Living MRS. MARTHA LAWLER Ollice Clerk MR. MIKE LEACH CVAE History, World History, Coach MRS. JOAN LONG Attendance Clerk MRS. PEGGY LUNDY Driver Education MRS. SUE MCGALLIARD TEAMS, English IV MRS. JANE MCGOUGH CLA I, English ll.IV MRS. CANDICE MCKEE 86 Faculty CLAIV, English II, Spanish I Mt . -Sir ir V .. .3 . . ,f 1' ' ' 21 . ff 2 if 4 I Teachers Face Evaluation For Career Ladder While students in Texas' pub- lic schools are under the gun to achieve in academic areas, so are their teachers under the Adjusting his tie, Coach Thomas Chancellor lectures in his United States History class. I MR. BILLY MARTIN Wood Shop I, ll, Drafting I MRS. NANCY MAXWELL Typing I, ll, PB Management, Shorthand MR. GARLAND MILFORD Band MRS. TRUDY MILLER Child Development. Consumer Education . F. .. ' X' 1 o s. of I ' fi? 'X I '...... ' . ei' ,E ..1,.,,,. Cz? it as ' -is X nf- ' ' it if 7' we seas 5 i 'Tix . Q g .g -sg gun in the performance of their duties. Observed twice in each se- mester with an evaluation form completed following the ob- servations, teachers are rated on appropriate dress, atten- dance, preparation, discipline, classroom rules, and teaching procedures. These procedures are coupled with years of experience and degrees earned to determine positions on the newly institut- ed career ladders. MR. DALE MINNIEAR Assistant Principal MR. LEROY MORGAN Driver Education MRS. MARISA MORLEY CVAE English, Harrell MRS. MARGARET NAPPER Physical Science, Chemistry MR. ROBERT NEAL Algebra I, Geometry, Computer Math MR. TONY NICHOLAS Dralting l, II MR. FRINCHIE NILL Pre-Algebra, Algebra ll MR. ROBERT NOVAK Biology I MRS. PAULINE ODNEAL HECE I, Il MISS ELIZABETH PACE English I, ll, Latin I, ll MR. BOBBY PAGE Physical Education, World History. Coach MRS. DOROTHY PATTERSON Ollice Clerk MRS. LOLA PEPPER Homemaking II, Foods 8- Nutrition MR. A. C. REID Small Engine Repair I, Il MRS. ROSE REYNOLDS FOM, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I MRS. DONNA RUF Art I. Il MR. DAN SHORES Auto Mechanics MR. TOMMY SIMS World History, Coach MRS. DANA SMITH Special Education MR. RAYMOND SPECK Building Trades, Harrell MRS. KATHERINE STAHR Library Clark MR. TROY STEWART CVAE Math, Harrell MRS. STANLEY JUNE STONE Attendance Clerk MR. MARION TAYLOR Principal Faculty - 87 88 Faculty MR. TERRELL TAYLOR OCS MRS. PATRICIA TIDWELL English I, IV MR. GERALD TILFORD Band MR. DELBERT TODD Biology l,ll MR. RAMON TOWRY Government, Free Enterprise, Coach MR. LINDSEY WALKER Assistant Principal MRS. SARAH WELLS j English II, Ill MRS. CHRIS WICKERSHAM Guidance Counselor MR. THOMAS WlNN Physical Science, Biology I MRS, CORA WIXEY FOM, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I MR. DENNIS WUTHRICH Government, Free Enterprise, Coach MRS. JOANNE YOUNG TEAMS, MOCE, Geometry Trainer Follows Childhood Dreams Not many of us know at twelve exactly what we plan to do with our lives: but Mr. Bruce A. King made that decision when he was a seventh grader in Childress, Texas. After attending a Trainer's Clinic at Texas Christian University, he was hooked. He is now the newest member of our sports staff: he also teaches two classes and works in the office. The most interesting aspect of his job is the diversified personalities and injuries he sees each day. You never see the same injury twice, he said. However, his greatest challenge is in calming the hysterical parent and reassuring the injured. Eventually, Mr. King plans to advance in his field and perhaps go to a college or a professional team as a trainer. Pleased with the equipment he has to work with, Mr. King was instrumental in securing a hydrocollator which was donated by our team doctor, Dr. Ted Alexander. Another plus for him is working with students Brett McEIhaney and John Arbuckle as novice trainers. Team Trainer Mr. Bruce King demonstrates to Brett McElhaney the correct procedure for taping a foot. Brett is interested in following this line of work for a career. NN X L - , 'g-. 'Rv una U i - . X 3 S ,X A X X NN V 5 .de X Academic Excellence Fiewarde Academic honors come in the form of awards, titles and rib- bons. Loyalty Award, Pride of Hirschi, Who's Who, and Na- tional Honor Society member- ship are presented as aca- demic honors. Winners of elected offices and ribbons for award-winning projects are evidence of scholastic achievement. Freshmen to seniors are eligi- ble for these awards and are recognized by both teachers and their fellow students. Neither time nor space allows the yearbook staff to picture J ,.. Junior Anna Marak was elected as District President of the VICA organi- zation at the mid-winter meet held on our campus. She launched her cam- paign for the Regional Presidency in March. 90 S Academic Honors Many awards were presented at the annual RO TC spring honors banquet. Junior Bryan Morris listens patiently as Col. Bill Dikes explains this award. Vocational students received first and second place awards at the annual competition. They are Joe Cavazos, Mark Stevens, Kevin James, Mickey Jones, Tina Early, Luz Lerma, and Ed- die Lipps. These students went on to represent their groups at regional and state meets. all of the community and n academic awards which presented to Huskies. Ne theless, it is gratifying to kn that our students stand within the city for recognit of both academic excelle and in service to our fell man. ,5r.':.. ':::.-:- - wr-'N wp-Ssrff nl In - e rt 1 ' , 4... ef ,FK I s 51, - get -4 M ff mn- N279 'lm ..7- D o .i Qi U19 e e - - wiki we HIGH .SCHOOL yy 2.'.-11:-1: I ' iw .':.2-.':f-.'-.'.:-1-s.-'.f- U 'I- U' Q H- ' ff' 0gc' odi V3 Members of the award-wrrming VICA Team rn charge of the openmg cere- monyat the Drsrrrcr Meerare, Tri Ngo, Bill Darne, Wayne Mayberry, Roger Russell, Randy Pruitt, Lacey Maoias. and Paul Ray Smntn. Mr. Dan Shores is the sponsor for this group of young men. Members of the Graduarmg Class of 7985 pose in cap and gown for the ofticial class photo. Academuc Honors - 5 .Ng A x. -- . V N. ' X 4 if A K' ' h i' X X i v 5' 5 Q 1-ri -V Q' Q 1 Z A2 ., QRS f 2 54 X K 4 7 55. - E, , lk-. ,Q ,,- ,T I , ,m,'f, , Uv 3, ' L - J - 1 22,51 V V V W 1. if , Rf, ff my I ,ga A ix' lg 4, m,J'i , ,,V, V . 2 LL wwf' , ig . 'HQ . ,- .. H1153 H' f 32555.-, A Tiki- f eiiflil f il ff'-f' , 'M if Q Li -- ? ,V ' -T137 , ' si f 35595 WI . .LX Qkveily' 'I wi ' - I CARMEN FREDERICI CARLA ROY DEE DEE VADEN KENNETH HAYNIE LANCE OVERDORFF KENNETH VADNAIS oyalty Award Honors Fifteen Students greatest recognition for senior in Huskyland is that eing named the most loyal. s award is based upon the il contribution made by a ior boy and senior girl. :demic excellence and d citizenship are basic to nomination for this honor. hbers of the faculty nomi- e two seniors whom they k are worthy of the LOY- ALTY AWARD. Grades are checked and if they hold a 3.0 grade point average, if they have no infrac- tion of school rules, and if they have made significant contri- bution of time and effort in support of all Husky activities, they are put on the ballot. This ballot then is submitted to the students and overall con- sideration is made by their peers. The top eight students are presented again to the faculty for a final vote. The two top vote getters be- come recipients of the LOY- ALTY AWARD. For the 1985- 1986 year, PAUL LAUGHEAD and CONNIE YORK are the re- .Q .Q ' it .. CHARLES GRANDY JEFFERY MCCOY TRI NGO cipients. Pictured on these two pages are those seniors nominated by their teachers and voted on by the students. The Yearbook Staff honors and recognizes these young men and women as the most loyal. They will be presented in a special Presentation Assem- bly in May. REANNA CHANDLER SUSAN FETTERLY ROBIN FRITZ KAREN NELSON Academic Honors - 2 4 In W. , 1 , 1--44-' 4054 not r M215 51? Y. IQ 110 PRIDE OF HIRSCHI award goes to four members of each classification of students. Pictured below are the recipients of the 1985-86 award: Mack Dillard, senior, Reginald 9 - Academic Honors Simmons, treshmang Yvette Castillo, freshmang Teresa MCG-rew, freshman, Martha Aleman, freshman, Elizabeth Richardson, junior. Middle Row: Carla Roy, senior, Gina Q? Hofmann, senior: Joyce Alexander, i senior, Barbara Cummings, junior, Relinke Evans, juniorg Front Row: Eddie Ysasaga, sophomore, Allen Jones, junior: Les Macias, junior. if 1 Not pictured are Jerome Dowdy sophomore: and James Ftoiles, sophomore. ride Ot Hirschi And Honor Sweater Awards Recognizes Thirty-Eight Students el J Another area ot recognition for Huskies involve the PRIDE OF HIRSCHI and the HONOR SWEATER awards. Based upon academic excellence and achievement, students who are thus recognized are the best we have in our school. Four students from each classification are nominated by their teachers for Pride of Hirschi. This list is then submitted to students for balloting. The top tour in each class is then recognized as our PRIDE. Only sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible for the honor sweaters. This award is based on a culminative grade point average and the results of an achievement test. Three students have been awarded this honor for three years: seven have received this recognition twice, and twelve are receiving it for the first time. Senior recipients of the honor sweater are Lance Overdorff 133. Paul Laughead 123, and sitting: Carmen Frederici 133, Susan Fetterly 133, and Melanie Gilbreath 123. p, 53- N 1' 1 . QQ- . N Q st 1 '- - Ik --'N receiving the honor Gary Meadows: sittingz Angela Junior sweater award honorees are McMurry 123, Candy Edmonds, 113, award for the first time are Jones, Stephanie Compton, Rebel Chris Gallegos 123, Crosby Marks and Tommy Lueck 123. Not pictured Patel, Eddie Ysasaga, Jack Sanders, and Kathy Wheeler. 113, Brett Mcllhaney 123, Tammy is Joe Gann 123, Jay Walker, Chau Tran, Academic Honors - 95 KAREN NELSON, President MRS. MYRTLE HIRSCHI LEDFORD JOYCE ALEXANDER REGINA HOFMANN JEFFERY MCCOY SHELLEY MOHLER CONNIE YORK JENNETH VADNAIS HAN AU PATRICK BROWN ERIC CLAYTON SANDRA CORDER CROSBY MARKS BARBARA CUMMINGS CANDACE EDMONDS ANNA MARIE ETHRIDGE CHRIS GALLEGOS HUYEN AU SUSAN FETTERLY CARMEN FREDERICI MELANIE GILBREATH CHARLES GRANDY 96 - Academic Honors students lay the 179' in the freshman Honor Society. for rewards in Percentages on each level lunior and senior years. have been determined by the grade point national organization. Within contribution to certain guidelines, twenty- subject areas, and eight juniors and six seniors support of the school have been added to the the basics necessary to twelve seniors who were candidates for the selected last year bringing Hirschi Ledford the total membership of this of the National Chapter to forty-six. This group of talented and gifted students are responsible for the printing oO the student directory The Little Husky. They also plan a very effective induction ceremony for their new members. Mrs. Sarah Wells, English teacher, is the sponsor. Students pictured on these it 'D 'fi f b+ av... ff? 5 , 1 I J Q .. . -4 A -. ' E - 'Q I 'l 7 I his X Ju... A . ' . ' pf SLI5f7,7 l i ' 1 4 4 O A EQQIIKQI7- i', 'rl, pages are honored for their scholarship, citizenship, and patriotism in all areas of student and community life. Not pictured are Daniel Edington ftwo-year-memberl and Cuong Vu ffirst-year- memberj. JOE GANN YOLANDA GOERGE FELIX GONZALES CYNTHIA HUNTER ALLEN JONES CHERYL LEWIS RENITA LEWIS TOMMY LUECK TIAN LUU BRETT MCILHANEY TAMMY MCMURRY ANGELA RIDGWAY CONNIE SCOTT KEITH SCRUGGS KIMBERLY SEIPEL WILLIAM STAPLETON MINH CHI VU LORI WHITAKER DERRICK WRIGHT MRS. SARAH WELLS -'55 ,av JERRY MELTON TOM OH Academic Honors - 97 PAUL LAUGHEAD JULIE LOCKHART LANCE OVERDORFF Music Who's Who honors for band, choir and orchestra include Allen Jones, Carmen Frederici, Mike Linder and Kevin Green, not pictured are Huyen Au and Tonia Whitten. Who's Who honors tor newspaper and yearbook journalism students to go Greg Polk, James Wright, and in front, Huyen Au, photographers: Anna Marie Ethridge, yearbook, and Jamie Tarwater, newspaper. 3 Q. icy 4 ,av -'L X1 kg . lil 'X U Recognized for drama and speech Who's Who honors are Karen Nelson, John Williams and Carla Roy. English students recognized as Who 's Who are back row, Rebel Sanders and Kathy Wheeler, sophomoresg Karen Nelson and Carmen Frederici, seniorsg in front: Martha Aleman, and not pictured Stephen Mercer, freshmen: Joe Gann and Lora Whitaker, juniors. 98 - Academic Honors I ,',z,4Wt LA , 5 fr ,. tr 4 any 4 W M .45 8 6 ok . , , 1 .4 fs I . 2 , Q . V ,t 'Y r ' W' U' ,Q -C' m G 7 ' ,V -' . A 9 V fr Hg, ' is W Q. W . f . g f 5i'E't'47f'7 ho's Who Honors Outstanding Students 'E . sz' ty ,,' 'K flag? 1 wif jifQ'i-s?ri.1 My g i 7 1 Q sf. -A .. l J , .if 5-PM Mali' fad. mtwrf-W ,ft Take a willing individual, expose him to classroom requirements, and turn him loose! With diligence and curiosity, hefshe turns into a student who is recognized by the teachers as outstanding enough to warrant the Who's Who honor. To be in the upper percentile as far as grades are concerned, to be the one who goes beyond mere classroom assignments, to be the one who has proven to be dependable and trustworthy, and you have all the qualifications necessary to receive this special academic honor. Fourteen different areas of study are included in the Who's Who honors. Depending upon the number of students enrolled in each subject area, a specific number is designated for each department. Who's Who ln The History Department include Tammy McMurry and Tom Ola. standing, and sitting: Tanisha Scott, Michelle Antonicelli, Mona Mitsven. Not pictured are Chau Tran and Lana Scates. Art Department recognition of 'ua Home Economics students Who's Who goes to Jeffery McCoy designated Who's Who include Joe and Eva Campa. Artists not pictured Gann, Renea Elliott, Fteanna are Kenneth Haynie, Richard Reed, Chandler and Lora Whitaker. Not Xuan Nguyen and Samuel Lopez. pictured is Connie York. Academic Honors - 99 Math students honored by being named to Who's Who are Tom Oh, Crosby Marks, Minh Vu, Joe Gann, with Carmen Frederici and Susan Fetterly. Not pictured in Chau Tran. Who's Who students in science are Paresh Patel, Chris Gallegos, Kathy Wheeler, Minh Vu, not pictured are Sam Johnson and Chau Tran. Au- W ROTC cadets named to Who's Who are Joyce Alexander and Keith Dillaman. Language students receiving the Spanish and Susan Fetterly Who's Who designation are Dee German Not pictured are Dixie Dee Vaden, Eric Myers, French, Davenport and Angela Jones 100 - Academic Honors William Stapleton, Kathy Wheeler, Spanish Lating Miguel Hernandez, Mark Rios Thirteen Students Named To Multiple Honors -ef-f - ,Y mg, flicting schedules caused several Homemakingp and Angelique Davis, ents to miss out on the original drama, were able to get to the oting session for Who's Who second session. tos. Jennifer Craver, I I 4 Academic honors do not come easilyg hours of study and application form the foundation for good grades. Interest in the subject area and being alert to the world's use of these items are contributing factors for the student who is outstanding. Seventy-five sports are set Drafting and Woodshop honors go to Mack Dillard, Eddie Ysasaga and Kimberly Seipel. Not pictured is Samuel Lopez. PM aside for Who's Who honors. Thirteen students were named to two or more areas While people throughout Texas are decrying the terrible state of public education, we wish to go on record proclaiming that that 'state' is not applicable to students in Huskyland. Named to the honor for Who's Who in Business are Kenneth Vadnais, Martha Aleman, Joe Gann, Mona Mitsven, and Chad Scott. -'Kama' '44 nm Recognized as outstanding students in Auto Mechanics are Randy Pruitt and Thomas Lopez. Academic Honors - .l Dormant Curiosity Awakened ln Science Classes In the field of science, students may choose their required units of study in biology, physical science, chemistry or physics. The classes are designed to give fundamental knowledge in understanding and correlating scientific principles with other learning areas while at the same time, presenting more advanced studies concerning the elements of chemistry and physics for the more serious student. Science is a more definite subject with which to deal, students quickly learn to be curious and enjoy experimentation. Although several of these subjects are necessary to fulfill the state requirements for graduation, it is hoped that the majority of the students learn to enjoy the quest for knowledge in the areas which directly affect their lives. 102 - Academics Biology requires the use ofa hard to identify this p microscope for the examination of specimen for his lab slides. Sophomore Jeff Brown works Science teacher Mr. Robert Novak demonstrates how the diaphram works in breathing. Laboratory equipment ismodern and efficient tor student learning. Science laboratories have been less than adequate for space reasons: we are in the midst of construction now which will include new laboratories placed where the library has been. wgw Freshman Patricia Dodd watches closely as Mr. Robert Neal writes a pass for her to go back to class alter the picture taking session. O' . Lab partners Junior Tammy Accardo and Sophomore Eric Myers work on a chemistry experiment. Safety goggles and rubber aprons are standard wearing apparel on lab days. Academic Activities - 103 Thlngs Are Adding Up In I-luskymw -,Q -1 snr 'FQ me me SQ vw GG use wi! 'PF 'WK row Joe Gann Tom Oh Marks front row Michael D Eddie Ysasaga These member won a number of rlbbons and cates In a varuety of tournan wo fl Mrs. Rose Reynolds pauses dramatically while using the overhead projector and lectures to her Pre-Algebra class. You never Know who is watching over your shoulder: Senior Charles Grandy is not aware that his picture is being taken. He is concentrating on his program, . M X ik . ., .. .. Q mm +g S Sai s gs, Q QS X is 3 -s s A wwwf - 2521 2 'S QQ- out -Q .Q ,.,. -c . N 3.1- wmw-.9.0 ,,,,, ms wk, 'N' Aww -wr:-we 41 - Q , K NM 'Y s - Q X .Nw A I xit Level Tests Now Required For Graduation No matter what, English is the one subject you can not get out of. Each year grammar is taught in the fall with literature in the spring. Senior term themes are combined with grammar while the juniors write theirs in the spring. Some of us think: 'Hey, why should we take English all four years? We can read and writel' That is true, we cang but as we grow older, our needs are greater in all areas of communication. If we can read with understanding, if we can analyze what we read, and it we can write a decent paragraph, according to our teachers, we have it made! Gritting her teeth, Mrs. Lola P. Hulsey explains for the fifth time: 'The manuscript rules are . .. .' Most of us dread Friday's classes because they are usually designated as composition time. As much as we dislike writing outlines, rough drafts and tinal copies we also understand that teachers hate grading them. We do a lot of griping and complaining, just as our parents didg still we realize that as we apply for college scholarships or for jobs, or we need to write a report ot an accident we were in, we need to know how to communicate through the written word. Senior English teacher Mrs. Sue McGailiard points out composition errors ro Senior John Powers, Vocabulary and composition were emphasized in all English classes this year in an effort to prepare students for the exit level tests which are now required lor graduation. Dressed in her ROTC uniform lor Wednesday inspection, Vicki Spencer works diligently on her WN- assignment for her teacher. A-.. Academics - 107 Learning more about the world in which we live is Junior Elberl Cooper. Lectures, charts, maps, films, and work sheets are utilized in the study of history. Taking a world globe from the shelf Freshman Stephen Mercer is sur- prised at the sight of a photographer. Daily newspaper and discussion of current events enliven geography classes. 108 - Academics 1f2?W.c Wy.-i,1,g53pir,,.fii fa fi Q X, N Hall duty has its boring times, and this same feeling is communicated on the face of Coach Tommy Sims. However, his necktie certainly enlivens the sce- nery! -Q 351. r -. A- s St. IQ mu-Y' nn. me :fy Jiri ' if sr s ,fg:t k er My , f 5351. . x Q We Are The World Students of history may pursue their interests through Texas, America and the world. Each history course is designed to give us an understanding of our world and the changes taking place on a daily basis. Social, economic, geographical and political developments are explored in determining the factors necessary for a democratic government. Government courses provide an in-depth study and Junior James Wright is oblivious to the photographer as he works towards completion oi his assignment. X Q .. 5 A 39311 Pt at , ' ',,. . ff f. J, ..,, A .. 5 -N 1- , Q I if L. K1 42, i t . f K ' 1' x , i Q, Students appreciate the one-on-one basis that teachers are not always able to provide. Senior Tom Oh receives help from his government teacher, Mrs. Deborah Goodman, who also teaches at Wichita Falls High. analysis ot current governmental issues while the study of economics and free enterprise systems allow the student to polish his skills including the higher thought forms of analysis, synthesis and evaluation. Understanding the world we live in is the key factor in World Geography. This is the first year that this class has been offered and may be taken instead of a world history class. Geography is emphasized in all history courses as well, because teachers have discovered an evident weakness in this area. Many of the teachers in this department also have coaching duties in football, basketball, baseball and track. Through these courses, students have the opportunity ot learning and making history, understanding that WE ARE THE WORLD. Locating the country being studied on a world map is a definite aid in establishing the relationship between what we read in a textbook and what is happening across the world Freshmen Melvin Phillips and Barnard Cooper locate specific nations on their classroom map. Coach Charles Hicks listens as a student explains his forgotten textbook while Ms. Karen Brier, English teacher, listens. Q s f e X 5 S K .. 5 if Academics - 109 Academic outlet for as well as extra and activities students' Many of our One of the Kings henchmen, Gilbert Gann practices his skill at the dart booth. He and Dusty Roberson were quite busy throughout the day of the Renaissance Festival placing people in the stocks who were guilty of violating the King's Rules ot Behavior. 110 - Academic Activities Brothers John and Richard DelRio provided liquid refreshment for the revelers at the second Renaissance Festival conducted by the senior English classes with the Chorale and Drama Departments. Woodshop instructor Mr, Bill Martin works on a final for his students. Some very lovely woodworking projects come from his classes. ' 1 1 5 ,. Hy A -I . in I . , . li a 1 Q F i t s E Q it 'ix in x old saying' are the 9. H1636 . IX' Nr.- F..- . t ' K. , .. It S 4 , X Q 'S I :nEl'5n 'i'n'I'in':n F J ' 2- 'S W fi-f '-E-:E I' r LD 'Um' XHIIIIII ff .-:. '.':. 1 1 ,, Q 'na mln lm iiii I , 5 --ill ,X .fhliii P' , ' .fy,1.'3. ':a1.-.'1.. , Q :abc ci 'Q it I 1 Art student Victor Cabellero demonstrates a sketching technique to fellow students and teacher, They are Juan Contreras, Victor Jamison, Mr. Gary Kingcade and Ronnie Herron. Pausing on their way to Canterbury Cathedral to worship at the shrine of Thomas a Becket are these pflgrirns: Fleanna Chandler, Paula Jarrell, Mary Lou Jaramillo, Mrs. Jane McGough, Sheena Wheldong kneeling are Carl Chancellor, .lose Torres and Doug Rippin. Academic Activities - 111 The Foreign Language Festival held at Austin College in Sherman, Texas was a fun-time for more than thirty high school students from Wichita Falls. At least 9006 of the students brought home either blue, red, or white ribbons for their efforts, Those attending are, front row: Mike Hetrick, Tina Stanley, Candace Edmonds, Anna Marie Ethridgep second row: Michelle Merritt, Cruz Aleman, Tricia Dodd, Martha Aleman, Rosa Garza, Veronica Torresg third row: Mrs, Ute Forsythe, Curtis Burk, Emily Rodriguez, Cecilia Bracket, Frank Ouintero, Paula Sapata, Teresa Orvis, Eric Myers, Shawn Wayman, John Laughlin, Angela Jones, Chester Morgan, John Arbuckleg fourth row: Corey Miller, Renita Lewis, Christine Lerma, Hugo Jaramillo, Jennifer Craver, James Eipper, Keith Dillaman, Brett McElhaney, top row: Daniel Edington, Chris Moak and Tommy Denton. ani 'F ,,' Q M- L ,, my - ' 5, : g , l , W K, 4, i rm' rar Members of the Latin Club are, front row: Margaret Tyler, treasurer, Valerie Arnold, Melvin Dayeg second row: Miss Elizabeth Pace, Merry Elliott, Lisa Holding, Candace Edmonds, president, back row: William Stapleton, Robin Fritz, Kathy Wheeler, and Anna Marie Ethridge, vice-president. 112 - Academics i -1. M, as ,M Miss Elizabeth Pace, Latin teacher, looks up at her class during a lecture, Miss Pace also teaches freshman and junior English classes in addition to two levels of Latin. Though their number is small, the French Club is an active organization, Their members are Dee Dee Vaden, Christine Losey, Mrs. Ute Forsythe, sponsor, Eric Myers and John Laughlin. Language Groups Increase ln I-luskyland Many of us join certain groups or organizations for two reasons: we wish to make new friends with those who have similar interests, or we wish to utilize additional opportunity to further our Spanish teacher Mrs. Faustina lbarra lectures to her class. She always maintains appropriate bulletin boards and involves her class in life- like situations to practice the language they study. abilities in specific areas. So it is with the four language clubs on our campus. Students enrolled in .the study of Latin, Spanish, German and French join with classmates to learn more of that language while participating in social activities which acquaint them with the customs of the people whose language they bi T li Na' 4' i l 0 'Q Q ...X QA Ww- fx! H.. l f t J t are learning. Friendships are formed by students who participate in language festivals and who travel abroad during the summer. These opportunities often result in exchange visits and give each the chance to experience another culture with another family. While the Latin and Spanish Club members have not traveled abroad, German and French students anticipate summer travel with their teacher and guide. Students enrolled in the German Club are: front row: Chester Morgan, Brian Wayman, Stephanie Compton, Chris Moak, Chad Scott, Mark Black: second row: Tami Stanley, Cecilia Bracket, Kevin Green, Shawn Wayman, Teresa Crvis, Tricia Dodd, Kayla Watts. April Buckalew, Michelle Laugheadg third row: Frank Quintero, Bill Clark, Scott Vaughn, James Eipper, Derrick Rinker, Curtis Burk, Kenny Green, Mike Hetrick, Susan Fetterly, Mrs. Ute Forsythe, sponsor, Tina Stanley, Kim Seipel. Members of the Spanish Club are, front row: Deborah Leleu, Cruz Aleman, Steven Rios: second row: Christina Torres, Martha Aleman, Rosie Aguilar, Shane Graef, Melvin Dayeg third row: Heather Bryce, John Arbuckle, Susan Mendez, James Wright, Angela Jones, Mike McCarter, Rosa Garza, Michael Moore, Elsa Martinez, Miguel Hernandez, Keith Scruggs. Mrs. Faustina lbarra is the sponsor. Academic Activities - 113 Mrs. Y'Vonne Griffiths searches through the papers on her desk for the information she needs to help a student. All the teachers in this department may have as many as fifteen students doing fifteen different lessons. 5 ,est , -r r iii i i Transferring to us from Kirby Junior High is Mrs. Barbara Galyean. She has taught in the Department of Individualized Training for many years. 114 - Academic Activities f qt' W Helping Sophomore Terry Fields in Mrs. Dana J. Smith who has taught special classes on both the N elementary and the secondary levels. 9' Wig 1' 6593 Individualized Instruction Meets Student Needs Two departments in the academic area which call for special and individualized instruction are those of Special Education and Drivers' Training. The Department of Individualized Instruction has grown from three instructors and one aide to four instructors and three aides with some of the aides working in other areas as well. With House Bill 72 declaring that credit toward graduation can be earned through Drivers' Education. the curriculum for those classes has undergone a change. Instead of spending two six-weeks' Checking out the car before starring oft for their first behrhdfthe-wheel ex- perience are Mr, Leliloy Morgan. teacher. and novice drivers Wanda McKnight. Charles Jacobs and Yo- landa George. ,-mvonww,W periods on our campus and the rest ot the year at Wichita Falls High and Flaider High, the instructors are on all three campuses with each set performing specific functions. Students spend an entire semester in learning how to drive a car. Classroom instruction comes first, followed by the simulator, and then in-car practice. It will be the third six-weeks period before our students get to experience behind-the-wheel driving. nor Craig Goafley smiles after ad- touches the steering wheel. His BIG ring his st-at belt and lovinglv DAY has finally arrived! Academic Activities - Artist Danny Dysinger works on his art project in conjuction with the Creative Writing Class. Mr. Gary Kingcade and Mr. Robert Hill combined classes with similar skills in utilizing art, photography and the written word as methods of expression. gif? tx Freshman Monica Gonzales poses in Variety of design and texture can be Mexican costume as she becomes located in many strange areas. Art a living model for the art classes. rooms are filied with such examples ot the unique. 116 - Academic Activities ? - tt: ccgy E df' Self Expression 'Wisooverecl ln Skills Classes While art and vocational classes may not seem to have much in common, they really do. Both areas give the student ample opportunity for self-expression. Paint, acrylic, oils, pencil, chalk or fabrics may be used in art classes while the woodshop classes deal primarily with wood, sandpaper, power tools and varnish. Sophomore Eddie Steadharn concentrates as he uses the power machine on his project, l-le uses goggles and an apron for futher safety measures. Students are exposed to different textures and designs, and they are encouraged to find their own personality within the form they feel most comfortable. Developing skills in these areas often help in decorating ones home. or in discovering a profitable method of spending leisure time. E- .4- Mr. Tony Nicholas shows Sophomore Delbert Wrllrarns the correct rneasurernont for his project. Some very beautiful shelves and tables are the result of worlx accomplished in these classes, Conoentratrng on perfecting the grooves for a shelf, Freshman Donald Stevens puts the finishing touches on his spring protect, Academic Activities -- Homemaking courses are has been a very even Self-l-lelp Courses Prove Popular very popular among our enrollment of the sexes. students. A variety of classes is offered from Food and Nutrition to Consumer Education. Classes are available to sophomores through seniors who are interested in enriching their homemaking skills. in addition, many of these young people begin to prepare themselves for responsibly taking care of their own needs. The same needs are also met by students who are enrolled in typing and accounting classes. They learn the basics applicable to a variety of careers. Careers such as teaching, interior decorating, or that of a consumer specialist, are also appealing. Two other courses also offered are Family Living and Home Management. These skills are important whether one decides to use them for jobs or for self- improvement and satisfaction. These courses are not limited to female enrollment. In today's society, men and women alike are sharing the responsibilities of the household. As a result, there Senior Connie York knows that one should listen attentively in order to do well in any subject, homemaking, typing, accounting, or whatever. , 1, 1 , -41359725 , .1 .au it 35 Hgyfsfg-Q, for -. - S .tw QQ Y ?k,.,, ? li?Qi .tr if .Q agpnnlnnwwff ui Hisuq.. ln accounting classes, Mrs. Lambert assists Junior Derrick Wright while Senior Tammy 118 - Academic Activities works rapidly to finish before does. . ,, gslsi' li ix Sophomore Elizabeth Richardson realizes that learning to type is an important factor in the future world of computer technology. 'fx If , I sf ,J Concentrating on his assignment, Freshman Brad Brasher strives for perfection. Mrs. Nancy Maxwell, ig -al if fc A course which can benefit anyone in his future life is Homemaking. Seniors William McBeth, Carla Floy typing teacher, is 6ne of our newest and Charles Grandy listen as Mrs. faculty members this year. Lola Pepper explains the correct table settings for informal and formal dining. Academic Activities - 119 Never ee Fiat tarp Never Be Sharp jBij Always Be Natural QBJ From the hot days of August through the ten weeks of the football season and on to the concert season, everyone in Huskyland is assured that the band is always an integral part of the school. Under the field direction of Senior Lance Overdorff and Junior Mark Rios, assisted by Lieutenants Sandy Corder, Barbara Cummings, Allen Jones, and Vicki O'Neal, the band took on a different look. Special halftime performances by feature twirler Lana Nix and assisted by Sophomore Yvonne Ureta added color and variety to the Band. The Flag Corps under the field direction of Captain Connie Scott ad- ded to the overall entertain- ment of the weekly shows. Fans of this energetic organi- zation joined with the Band Parents Booster Club to sup- port the various fund-raising activities. Spaghetti suppers, a free trip to Hawaii, and a vari- ety of fund-raisers were held and sold to help finance the expenses of the band for its bi-annual field trip. Leaders during marching season were Senior Drum Major Lance Overdorff and Assistant Junior Drum Major Mark Rios. To add color and flash to the band were Senior Feature Twirler Lana Nix and Sophomore Yvonne Ureta. MC A . g ir.f ivr- g The Lieutenants for the band are. sitting: Drum Majors Lance Overdorff and Mark Ftiosg second row Quarter Master Keith Dillaman, Head Drummer Jay Walker, Vice- President, and Lieutenant Men ,Lon-e3,President Carmen Fredericig back row: Lieutenant Vicki O'Neal, Captain of the Flag Corps Connie 120 - Academic Activities Scott, Lieutenant Band Secretary Barbara Cummings, Lieutenant Sandy Corder, and Flag Lieutenant TeraLee Budnicki. Performing at a halftime performance are: Marquetta Hubbard, Kayla Watts, Audra Shimek, Keith Dillaman, Sandy Corder, and Barbara Cummings. , ' A.. -,img 4 .. ..., 1 at ft 1 'U as in Y The Big Blue Band From Huskyland is in their popular formation at halftime. S vt S' ww Band Beau and Sweetheart for 7986 The Husky Band Directors are for the band are: Juniors Barbara Assistant Director Mr. Elton Milford Cummings and Allen Jones. and Head Director Gerald Tilford. Both work hard with the students and have done a great job. Academic Activities - 12 Individual Performances Gain Throughout the school year, many Huskies are recognized for scholastic achievement. So it is in the area of music with zone, regional, area, and state honors awarded to exceptional students in band, choir and orchestra. This achievement is proof ot hard work, much practice, and dedication. The Marching Band received a Two Rating in U.I.L. competition. Their shining hour occurred with individual performances. Twenty-four made the All- State Recognition Zone, nine made All-District, and two made the All-Area Bands. One band student, Allen Jones made All-State Orchestra with his trumpet. These students have a great love for music and are dedicated to their organizations. They are indeed the top achievers in music. Top honors go to Senior Carmen Fre- derici and Junior Allen Jones They made the All-Area Band with the saxophone and the trumpet. Four members of the Class of '89 made the All-Zone Freshman Band: Ward McMurray, trombone: Chad Scott, percussiong Brian Wayman, tenor saxophoneg and David Hart, French horn. 122 - Academic Honors Taping for the All-State Band, ,AM-Q, Jones was surprised to find that he E-cfnade the All-State Orchestra in- stead. Students qualifying for the Ai!- Districr Band honors are: kneeling: Junior Allen Jones, Sophomore Jay Walker. Sophomore Tricia Ozment. Junior Barbara Cummings, Sophomore Penny Pool: standing: Senior Shalvon Young, Sophomore Stephanie Compton, Sophomore Kathy Smith and Senior Carmen Frederici. dx 01, to the All-Zone Band are. Veronica Barbara Rebel Sanders: kneeling: Douglas, Kayla Watts, Ftudnicki, Cynthia Hunter, Rios, Sandy Corder, Tricia vw- Y ,,,f' Ozment, Stephanie Comptonp standing: Steven Bobo, Jack Turner, Shalvon Young, Lance Overdorff, Kathy Wheeler, Jay Walker. Duncan Tilford, Penny Pool, Kathy Smith and Carmen Frederici. Academic Honors - Busy Huskies Take Time To Make Music A graduate of our school, Mr. Wayne Bennett is the director of the two classes which make up the full orchestra. The stringed instruments, combined with the woodwinds, make a lovely sound for the performances of this particular group. Their work of performing seasonal music at the Mall, spring concerts for parents and students, and a bi- annual trip to Branson, Missouri climaxed a year of hard work. Many students progressed in UIL to make All-Region, All-District, and All-State honors. Members of the Orchestra are, first row: Charles Grandy, Steven Mercer, Jim Oh, James Heliton, Susan Hearn, Huyen Au, Qui Nguyen, Kevin Green: second row: Nicholas Morris, Steven Six, Geneva Reynolds, Yvette Castillo. Melissa Kieren, Teresa McGrew, Pen- ny Pool, Duncan Tilford, Tricia Oz- ment, Vicki Cooper, Rika Thayer, Huong Trang back row: Kenny Green, Derrick Flinker, Jay Walker, Mike Vest, Lance Overdorft, Allen Jones Kathy Wheeler, Tommy Lueck, Donald Ste- vens and Director Mr. Wayne Bennett, 124 - Academic Activities Some of the same students in band and orchestra also perform as members of the Chorale under the direction of Mr. Dwayne Hood. Classroom study, in addition to many private lessons, has contributed to the overall quality of this musical group. Most of these Huskies are also active in sports such as football, basketball and baseball. They also carry heavy scholastic loads with several honors classes making demands on their time and energy. Officers of the Orchestra are Fresh- man James Heliton, Freshman Angela Torres, Freshman Susan Hearn, and Sophomore Kenny Green. .Qs-f...,.4 . ff.. Posing on some ol the earth-moving equipment being used in the renovation ol our administrative offices and new student center are members of the Chorale. They are. kneeling, Kenny Reed and Christine Loseyg second row: Alisha DeWeaver, Shirley Brown, Renee Land, Shannon Sorenson, Tina Cox, Nancy Garza, Rikki Gregory, Crystol Barnes, third row: Tho Mitchell, Kim Singletary, Jerome Dowdy, Mikki Crayton, Greta Smith: back row: Doug Hearne, Pam Esparza, Dawn Gatewood, Tonya Whitten, Mike Linder and John DelRio, Mr. Dewayne Hood is the director. Practicing intently on the cello are Freshmen Duncan Tillorzi James Senior Huyen Au and Freshman l-leliton. Jim Oh, Angela Torres, and Huong Tran Oui Nguyen practice for the Christmas program presented at Sikes Senter Mall. Academic Honors - 125 RCTC Cadets Reach For The Stars Ask any of the 160 mem- bers of the Husky RCTC classes how they feel about being in the school's military studies, and without excep- tion, they will tell you that it is an honor of the highest order. Taught to be strong, to be self-confident, and to employ determination, these cadets are reaching for the stars. Their futures will be built on the 'right stuff' to make them winners in any field of endeavor. Rifle Team members are Larry Cox, Felix Gonzales, Mike Cheponis, Moses Carlock, Reginald Simmons, in front: David Grimsey, Chris Gallegos, Glenn Cruse, Dean Roberts, John Powers. Sgt. Thc Garey is the instructor and spot ln these classes, the troops learn new skills while sharp- ening the old ones in prepa- ration for an interesting future. Marching Lady Huskies are Dionne Downs, Debra Allen, Tonya Whitten, Stephanie Maxwell, LaTonya Buford, Aletha Sanford, Greta Smithg in front: Patricia Murphy. Sgt. Major Eldon Cross presents the epaulet to Felix Gonzales for the post he will hold next year. Battalion Staff includes Keith Dillaman, Ray Blanding, Mike Cheponis, Chun Edmondsg front row: Lance Cverdorff, Anita Stillwell, Lydia Stanley, Joyce Alexander, Felix Gonzales. 126 - Academic Activities As high school students, these young men and women are one step ahead in the pursuit of their careers. Danielle Grisby, Deidra Arnold, Mary Prizza, Tammy Palmer, Lee Bond, Col. Bill Dikes sponsors this award- winning group of ladies. x Nt , z l 4 , 43 I -Q., a .gs-'i, , s s' Q 1' you behave the Clown ' Patrick Gearardo: kneeling: Danny in top photo is our own Rojas, Sheena Wneldon, George Dukes. QOTC instructor? Moinar, Darin Kulkins. Sgt. Major Guard fnenibers are Vtlillizim Eldon Cross is instructor and Ronnie Johnson, Kim Selpel, sponsor. ti - Z iltk Qu I 5 2 :rf x I Q-J V l fkfl fr I ll Company B Company C Company D I -r ,, .V for W -, ' '.. ' ' 1 .- V ymfwv ,. i. .LMA 5.5 , Jr' A .ffl ,Gb W , nga. ,, -iv kfii'55-fa-.'5 ,f-if-f-.'.f ftp Q 'V 'Lift-f+'I!1f4xNit'LA?'. I O 1 I :Q 4' v C A in 5 . of-:Y 1 Ze??,1 . P'i-:fail-Ji-.HH 4 .. t . , . Company E ROTC Companies pictured above are identified in the Organizations R t . os er AC ademic Activities - Saleable Skills Acquired ln Vocational Glasses Vocational education is a practical method of planning for the immediate future while at the same time, allowing stu- dents to earn while they learn. Second year students are al- lowed to participate in an on- the-job training situation al- lowing them to earn a salary while still attending classes. immediately upon graduation, these students have a saleable skill which will help them earn and pay their own way through college or technical institutes. Welding, auto body repair, electronics, computer main- tenance, construction, food production, building trades, cosmetology, fashion mer- chandizing, drafting, health occupations and office skills are taught at the Carrigan and Herrell Tech School. Students spend from one hour to the entire day at the tech schools, commuting by bus to our campus for their academic classes. t fiflsx Taking time from six weeks finals to Anticipating their State Board are pose are LaBrenda Hall, Michelle An- Cosmetologists Linda Davis and Nan- tonicelli, Quy Tran, Kim Smith, mem- cy Black. bers of the Office Education Associ- Members ofthe Diesel Mechanics and ation. Welding Classes are, back row: Albert Collins, Danny Sapata, Joey Villas- trigo, Abel Arenivarg second row: Mike Miller, Victor Larsen, Jeff Sheltong front row: Luyen Nguyen, and Mike Brincefield. 128 - Academic Activities gc S , . .5 51. 6 Qty-sw Members of the Food Production Classes are, back row: Nathaniel Fi- gueroa, Reggie Flenoy, Elias Aguirre, Betty Giddings, Becky Catano, There- sa Boyd: middle: 'Cynthia Hogan, Mary Morales, Carrie Diaz, Valerie Ma- lone, Shirley Oliver, Carmela Gon- zales, Anabell Villalobos, Lynda Gar- cia, front: Michael Lee, Tina Flangel, Joseph Mata, Eddie Gonzales, Alex Diaz, Orlando Juarez, Carlos Hughes, Joey Diaz. Members of the Building Trades and Maintenance are, back row: Mike Bolt, Kevin McDermott, Tony Brown, Elias Figueroa, Allen Foster, John Da- vid, Toby Boswellg middle: Troy Claus, Johnny Boll, Roman Esquibel, Carlos Barron, Angel Villalobos, Sterling Raines: front: Sean Fowler, Bobby Reyes, Paul Sadler, Brian Deegan, and David Hawkins. Academics Activities - 129 Imagination Takes Students To Outer Dealing with life as a teenager is not an easy thing to dog but with drama, newspaper and yearbook journalism classes, a person can let his imagina- tion take him far beyond his troubles. Drama students learn to over- come hidden self-images. A normally shy person can gain confidence with an outgoing personality in this outrageous class. lt is not all fun and games, howeverg a great deal of concentration and competi- tion involve these novice ac- tors and actresses. The HUSKY HOWL is the re- sponsibility of the newspaper Ll It production class while the yearbook is published by the yearbook production class. They both publish items of in- terest to all in Huskyland. While the newspaper staff publishes monthly, the year- book is a little different in scope and responsibility. Both groups provide current news and a record of an entire year. These responsibilities call for keen reporting, selective edit- ing, alert photographers and talented layout artists. Photographers for the Yearbook Staff are: George Sherman, Susan Mendez, Rosemary Ferrer, Angela Torres, and Huyen Au. Pam Esparza, not pictured. sf --f s t rsse ...f - --ll , W .... . . . sf s . fe. .tg . ts--ss F Y A If A it t ,,,.., g as fi T 1' on r .T so ..,., T .ste -ts sr . 1 K ' 3 'A If X ig. -- 6 1 T: . 1 tx .gr gr Vi, Q ,,, ,..g. sg, ft ,g, M W . . ii . 1' Q.. :,g it ik K A ,l X. 1. . x f ..-. . M K 4, Q gr , Y it Ks 5 5 f, A :ly idli 1 it llly. bi' A ' Y Q I 'b '- ' ix A S , ' ' Q 5 f ' ti . i T3 --q-...l7' ,. ...., ,,,-i 130 - Academic Activities at 934' V' The Editorial Staff includes: back row: Ethridge, Mark Rios, Cherry Kristy Hunt, Laura Maggard, Lori Wil- Yvonne Ureta, Diane Pugh, and liams, Becky Snyder: front row: Anna tha Compean. 5 xr.. :,- ,Q--ELF - it Km rr, Members of the Theatre Arts are, back row: Mark Slade, Curtis Burk, Jeffery Moore, Karen Nelson, Dawn Losey, Joe Kelley, Michael Murphy, Ken Grant, Keith Dillamang middle: Chrissy Pugh, Teri Morgan, Raymond Thornton Ill, Dorinda Nordstrom, Pen- ny Pool, FlikkiGregory1 front: Lee Cle- mons, John Bond, Maria Graves, and Angelique Davis. was . A' ax-......,, Members of the HUSK Y HOWL pro- duction staff are, back row: Michael Murphy, Derrick Wright, Greg Polk, middle: Cecilia Bracket, James Wright, Christina Beasley, Paula Troeger, Fienita Lewis, Mike McCarty, Christina Torres: standing: Merry El- liott and Jamie Tarwater. Sponsors of the HUSK Y HOWL, The- atre Arts, and the HUSK Y are, Ms. Karen Brier, Mrs. Vicki Krueger, and Mrs. Lola Pearle Hulsey. 4 , 4 .Ja ' Academic Activities - Members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America IVICAQ are Kevin James, James Manning, Michael Scriber, Luz Lerrna, James Hobson: front: LaDaie Nix, JoEIl Ballard, Sandra Adams, Johnny Swinney, Stephen Vaughn. I Y Wim 132 - Academic Activities Members of Auto Mechanics VICA are Bill Dame, Randy Pruitt, Roger Russell, Pat Miser, Bryan Morris, Anna Marak, Wayne Mayberry, Vocational Clubs Encourage Competition Most of us are preparing for the future. We run a fairly hectic schedule with hardly enough time to get everything done, such as homework, work around the house, and still have time for our personal lives. A great deal of time is required for each of us to discharge our responsibilities. DECA and VICA Club Mr. Ambers Reid Small Engine Repair teacher, smiles for the photographer as he works on lesson plans. members spend a lot of time preparing for their futureg they are committed to club meetings, workshops, and vocational competition for awards for outstanding accomplishment in their field. In our industrialized world, we find a tremendous need for individuals who are trained in vocational areas. Many advanced technological courses are often the foundation for after-school employment. Posing for the picture for the third time are members of Distributive Education Clubs of America. They are, standing: Kristi Garcia, Mr. William Carithers, Mark Stevens, Yolanda George, Juan Contreras: kneeling: Tracey Parker, Tim Couch and Chris Magers. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education ICVAEQ Small Engine Repair members are, back row: C. D. King, Scott Robertson, Terry Fields, Sammy Gee. Brian Chancellor, Dennis Opferman, Eric Russel: middle: David Flussell, Tony Cannon, Billy Waltz, Jeff Wilson, Jeff Brown, Billy Morgan: front: Michael Kennedy, Randy Cobos, Frankie Martinez, Clinton Sircy, Raymond Garcia, Sherman McDaniel. Academic Activities - 133 41 6- Spirit-Building Groups Conduct Spring Y .-an For many girls the decision to try out for the drill team or to become a' cheerleader is a hard one. Regardless of the final decision, there are many who do take courage in hand. They learn the routines and perform before the students so that they are in the running for membership and the responsibilities involved with these groups. ln the spring, a pre-drill team class is designed to prepare those who wish to audition Sophomore Michele Laughead stretches in warm-up exercises, which eliminates muscle cramps as well as sore muscles when work- outs begin. ol the HiLites are, back Elaine Pineda, Tina Torres, Jamison, Sheryl Smith, Sevilla, Gaye Russell, Jr. ' Deborah Leleu, Captain Michelle Edwards, Co-Captain Renita Lewis, Lisa Holding, Tina Stanley, Phyllis Smallwood, Christine Lerma, Tammi Stanley, Sherrie Mataskag kneeling: Cruz Aleman, Tina Rangel, Sr. Lieutenant SuZanne Ozuna, Teresa Cooper, Diane Garcia, Michelle Laughead. Auditions for the group. They learn various dance routines and high kicks on which they will be judged. Membership in either group is very expensive. Students who earn positions may expect to pay approximately S250 for the game and the pep rally uniforms. Trying to build spirit, they work with the band and the fans to cheer our teams on to victory. Sophomores and freshmen enroll in the spring class. Tonia Wallace, Elizabeth Hendon, Cheryl Weber, Patricia Murphy, Angelique Landrum, Melissa Smith and Dimple Palmer listen carefully as directions are given. A M-u.,,..---I Hardworking sponsors for these spirit-building ladies are Mrs. Diana DeArmand, cheerleaders, and Mrs. Irene Dikes, drill team. Activities - 135 Organizations Enhance Career Choice Emphasis on homemaking can be seen in many career fields, and membership in organizations can help students prepare for jobs in those areas. Two clubs which are a part of the homemaking area are Future Homemakers of America CFHAJ and Home Economics Related Occupations QHEROJ. FHA deals with food preparation, clothing merchandizing and home management skills Members of the Future Homemakers of America are, standing: Margaret Douglas, Tracy Sweeney, Ruby High, Lisa Benevides, Janice Blagg, Michelle Hunt: sitting: Neecie Wagoner, and Shirley Hook. Mrs. Lola Pepper is the sponsor. . .M ...,,..,h, W... , is . K . ,M iwwi. h K X .xc x 5 ,.t,k , ummm . isle kkk.h .h .,N-'H-'N wH 5 'I P A ' t' 'ITN I '.i' NNWQ.. N. Q' 'He-A-,. S' 'wmv , : ' 'Wi g Amy 'Y' 136 -- Academic Activities .. s. .S while HERO deals with the marketing skills related to a specific career choice. These clubs also provide opportunities for developing leadership through workshops on the local, district and state levels. Fashion Merchandizing is similar to HERO and FHA, but deals only in fashions. They work fifteen hours per week in a job related to their study. In this way, they are given first-hand knowledge of the field in which they plan to major. Mrs, Jane LaPaglia, chairman of the Homemaking Department, files away students' papers. ,. sd., ,Kan he I Eb V-ex' Members of the Home Economics Cooperative Education class are. back row: Randal Johnson, Karl Mohler. Craig Goatly, Larry Murphyg middle row: Sherry Brathole, Carmen Harris. Frances Griego. Tammy Lucas, Lydia Stanley. Canessa Johnson, kneeling: Ruby High, Kyleen King, Tracy Sweeney. Neecie Wagoner, and Mrs. Ruth Odneal. QQ mummy' Mrs. Lola Pepper shows Margaret Hunt how a place setting should be done. Interested in Fashion Merchandisrng are students Lorry Couch and Mary Hearn. These Students must obtain a job dealing with their field in order to stay in the class. Academic Activities - 3 Community Helpers Strive For Same Coal Community a group of people living together or in lane locality and subject to the same laws, having common in- terests and characteristics. Who helps the community? And why do they do it? We have two groups on our cam- pus whose primary objective is to be of service to the school and to the community. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes and the Key Club are de- signed for students who wish to practice the spirit of Chris- tianity on the fields of sports and through community pro- jects. Leadership and responsibility are primary requisites for membership. A desire to work with people is another quality for inclusion in these clubs. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. It is de- signed promarily around the principle that helps people who live on another economic level. Such endeavors are wor- thy of time and energy. Sponsor of the Key Club, Mr. Rojelio Herrera, speaks out at one of the cIub's morning meetings. Mr. Herrera is one of our counselors who always finds time to be involved with all stu- dents. Members of the Key Club are, stand- ing: Candy Edmonds, Sandy Dow, President Lance Overdortf, Mike Linder, Derrick Wright, Mr. Roielio Herrerag kneeling: Vicki Cooper, Stephanie Compton, Kristy Hunt, Fiiki Gregory, Dawn Wing, and Anna Eth- ridge. MM, saws, aa , f-fe,,r,M.,, 'i f ffl, --ff!Ji 'Q'w.,tWMWWQHWWWW as ,.,,, -we 2 138 - Academic Activities .3 4' '- 1 I 'ae .Wie Fellowship of Christian Athleres members are, standing: Anna Ethridge, Mike McCauley, Tommy Scholl: sitting: Laura Six. Mike Linder, President Susan Fetterly, Dorinda Nordstrom. and Tony Nappier. l Coach Mike Leach, sponsor of Ihe Through an unusual angle. athletes Fellowship of Christian Athletes, not are seen at work on the field. Some only takes his teaching and his of these same athletes can also be coaching responsibilities seriously, seen at Fellowship of Christian he also takes leadership of FCA meetings. Academics Activities - Student Organization Builds Spirit And Pride There are several service organizations on our campusg and the one which perhaps affects the greatest numbgr of students is the Student Council. Under the presidency of Gina Hofmann and co-sponsored by Deans Flosie Flanigan and Ronald Faulkner, this group is composed of representatives from each of the classifications of students and an executive board. Their primary responsibilities involve working with other groups for spirit-building activities including pep rallies, special days, and special weeks for all-school . ml is . . U Giving way to frustration or boredom, Treasurer James Rolles stretches and yawns, Officers and sponsors of the Student Council are, standing: Gina Hofmann, Tanisha Scott. Mr, Ronald Faulkner. Joyce Alexander, Mrs. Rosie Flanigan, Christina Torres: kneeling: James Rolles, Derrick Wright, Curtis Burk, Keith Scruggs. 40 - Activities participation. A winter highlight for the Student Council is the nomination, election and presentation of Lord and Lady Hirschi in a special assembly. While this group sponsors activities for the students, they are also busy with community service projects for local day care centers and nursing homes. in addition to a variety of administrative duties, Mrs. Rosie Flanigan and Mr. Ronald Faulkner sponsor the Student Council. Mrs. Flanigan is a former math teacher at Hirschi and Mr. Faulkner was the president of the first sophomore class to attend our school. Uh 1' - I I...-.-Q.-M Q QQ! ww.- sw Junior and senior members of the Student Council are Crosby Marks, Carla Roy, Diana Mendoza, Renita Lewis, Derrick Wright, Candy Edmonds and Dee Dee Vaden: in front are Christina Torres and Joyce Alexander. Freshman and sophomore representatives are: Christo! Barnes, Dimple Palmer, James Eipper, Shana Maclin, Tanisha Scott, Angela Jones, James Fiolles, Curtis Burk, Frank Ouintero. Pierre Woods: kneeling: Gary Meadows, Emily Rodriguez. Angelique Davis, Malvin Alexander. - 5'5- A I mags.. Activities - There is something for everyone in Husky-land football, basketball, tennis, track, golf, cheerleading, marching band and dance routines all supply interests for any taste in the area of sports. N.. ,t.. .W 1. .,,.--Y' Continuing the winning tradition, our teams have become District Champions for the fifth and sixth times in succession. Even though the No Pass!No Play rule hurt us in 'Ms sa, K 2 wma' i i f Y 1 J Q f N I l. .K I x sg! I . NM, 1 Sports Are 'King' In Huskyland some aspect, it was by far not as devastating for us as it was for some schools in our state. Our students decided to buckle clown and hit the books so that they could play. l I The cheerleaders, the HiLites, the band and the fans all joined to make our support of the various sports teams a one-hundred-percent effort. Senior Doug Hearne watches as Seniors Robert Jacobs and Chun Edmonds decorate the goal post for an exciting pep rally. Many hours were spent making posters and getting the gym ready for our Friday morning andior afternoon rallies. 142 - Sports The Husky outfield throws the ball between innings. Baseball is one of our most popular spring sports and several of our students are attending college on baseball scholarships. Senior Shari Smith reaiiy put Huskyiand on the map! Not only did she represent us, but she was a member of the United States Track Team which participated in a world- wide tournament in Korea during June 1985. She came out a champion and eventually hopes to represent the USA in the Olympics. fav ,B-3, . - nf X If K X z 3 1 Sdn-.n SWS 4. .Vt i Sv Q 3 Coach Diana DeArmand works to relieve the pain of the twisted knee i of Senior Sylvia Wiliette who ,M Wffllf ' iiio cm h S grimaces following the incident SQ Q S A N which occurred during afterschool , h of . t I .SXNIEV X... ti practice. .. ...Gu :mix . . x ' 0 '-nm 'Xi-T.xJ 'w1kf' t , ... 'r'f . qs.-Q ,vm V A W: W Ly K . 4... -W ,. e..MS 'x it we Tennis champions all! Seniors Brenda Seale, Darrell Moses and Junior Susan Fetterly smile after winning their matches during the District UIL competition. Sports - 143 'Bebuilding' Year Climaxed ByDistrict Co-Championship There are many ways to end a successful seasong however our season came to an end in Bi-District play with a heart- breaking loss to our old playoff rival, the Cleburne Yellowjack- ets. The game ended in a 10- 10 tieg we lost by penetrations of 4-3. ln spite ofthe untimely loss to the Yellowjackets, our Huskies still had a very successful sea- son. Under first year head Coach Bobby Page, the Hus- kies posted a 10-2 season, winning a District 3-4A Co- Championship and with the right to claim the City Cham- pionship having defeated Wichita Falls Coyotes and the Flider Raiders. Our only loss for the pre-sea- son came at the hands of Denison, 48-6. The following eight games were victorious with four shut-outs, ending district play undefeated. Playoff action against Burk- burnett Bulldogs ended with a score of 23-3. And while there is some bitterness concerning home officiating, we lost to Cleburne due to penetrations. Not only was our year high- lighted by an undefeated sea- son, our year was also marked with an unusual set of prob- lems. Potential All-State run- ning back, Junior Elbert Coo- per suffered a broken leg in the first game of the season against the Wichita Falls Coyotes putting him out for the rest of the year. Cooper's back-up, Senior Zac Pierce acquired a knee injury a couple of weeks later. Never- theless, the Huskies made up for these losses and were able to display new talent off the bench. For a year designated as a year of rebuilding, our Huskies did themselves proud. A Dis- trict Co-Championship puts another trophy in the cases behind five previous ones . . . all in a row! A reliable source for ulcers and per- haps for loss of hair is a tight game with the outcome in question. Head Coach Bobby Page nervously watch- es as his Huskies go for another victo- ry. Teamwork is the name of the game. Senior Carl Chancellor f6OJ makes way for Senior Tony Gould U21 by blocking an opponent. 144 - Sports Squirming his wa y through the Wichita Falls High School Coyote line is Junior running back Elbert Cooper, just min- utes before suffering a broken leg. Senior fallback 1 723 Tony Gould dives overthe Burkburneh BuHdog defense near the goal line in the first quarter of District 3-4A playoff game at Memori- alSmdmm, Varsity team members for 7985-86 are, back row: Coach Tom Chancel- lor, Joseph Jacobs 1523, Mike Linder 1773 Dean Hoh 1833 John Sanchez 1723, Derrick Wright 1883 James Polk 1343 Mack DMard1703 Kehh Steven- son 1173, Coach Ramon Towryg third row: Coach Don Hatcher, lndia Mitch- eH 1803, Kehh Scruggs 1803, OHver Tate 1713. CHay BazHe 1613, Ken Hayme1733 Geoqe BanMn1463 Mr chael Garcia 1633 Zachary Pierce 1303, Joe Simpson 1513, Coach Bobby Page: kneehng: Manager Eno Ste- vens, Paul Laughead 1243, Bonne Koch 1583, Anthony Wilson 1323, Jose Tones 1453, Carl Chancehor 1603 Frank Vasquez 1503 Johnny Reyna 1553, Leslie Dabbs1113, Manager Her- bie Bennett: front row: Manager Brett McEIhaney, Sonny Martinez 1743, Fre- dnck Beese1363 DeAngem Murphy 1413 K9DD9U3JOhDSOD1223 Ponnm Henon 1403 Kenneth Vadnas 1683 Ebert Cooper 1213, Doug Hearne 1103. Sports Champions Earn District Recognition Our varsity football team ex- celled, along with their coaches, both as a team and as individuals. Coach Bobby Page, in his first year as head coach having succeeded retiring Coach Dub Largin, was named COACH OF THE YEAR by the 3-4A District Committee. Individual Huskies received all team honors on the first and second teams. Tony Gould re- ceived the MOST VALUABLE PLAYER award for his out- standing performances throughout the season. Seven players made the First Teamg five were named to the Sec- ond Team on defense and five on the Second Team on of- tense. Congratulations to our entire coaching staff and all the var- sity players. District Cham- pionships six years in a row is a fantastic accomplishment. First year head coach Bobby Page shows his award for the District 3-4A Coach of the Year. Running with the bail is X40 Ronnie Herron against the Grapevine offense. 146 - Sports Named to the Second Team All-Dis- trict in defense are: Kenneth Haynie, l Mack Dillard, Ronnie Koch, Pau Laughead and George Rankin. bu. fx lustre ? ia All-District Second Team on are: Jose Torres, Daryl Gould. las Hearne, Carl Chancellor James Polk. i-as 1 9 . av w D Varsity football players named to the All-District First Team on offense and defense are: Tony Gould, Keith Scruggs, Mike Linder, Ronnie Herron, Dean Holt, James Polk and Keith Ste- venson. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT HHS OPP Wichita Falls High 28 7 Rider High 6 3 Denison High 6 48 'Fort Worth Polytech 68 0 'Boswell 33 0 'Grapevine 34 14 'Diamond Hill 54 0 'Casfleberry 56 14 'Keller 42 15 'Burkburnell 21 3 Bu rkburnett 31 0 'Cleburne 10 10 District Games Playoff Games ' iiwwfw-4--f,-, If ' ' L ' f i -N.--- Awixffigi , h . gi-.,11.4' .1 , ' -'M Q, T 5l,..z'ii..gfqLAfnygf ci - 1-M1435-if . - . 1 T, H is Junior Keith Stevenson I 171 runs with the ball against the Wichita Falls High School defense. Ronnie Koch 1581 looks on from the sideline as the Huskies wrap-up an- other victory. Sports - 147 Junior Varsity Posts 8-2 Season Improving on a weekly basis, both offensively and defen- sively, the Junior Varsity fin- ished the season with an 8-2 record. The purpose of the Junior Var- sity team is to give the players more experience in an actual game setting. Learning more complex plays and developing with discipline and teamwork, these players dream of ad- vancing to the varsity squad. Their season contained six shut-outs, an impressive re- cord for themselves and for their coaches. Under the field direction of Coaches Don Carlson and Charles Hicks, these young men ended their season with an almost perfect record. Junior Varsity team members are, back row: Mike McCauley 1783, Ray- mond Thornton 1203, Elwelch Walters 1233, Tony Napier 1753, James Rolles 1883, Reggie Flenoy 1123, Tracey Reich 1713, Shane Caine, manager, third row: Coach Charles Hicks, Fred Simpson 1113, Tim Howard 1823, Don Wilkinson 1723, Tony Skasick 1633, By- ron Gast 1273, Johnny Bond 1603, Rudy Rodriguez 1733, Michael Scott 1503, Coach Don Carlson: second row: Les Macias 1403, Terry Phillips 1293, Scott Mincey 1463, Dion Garcia 1213, John Grimsey 1533, Shane Thomas 1533, Mike Selby 1843. Jam 1703, Chris Mullins 11035 front row: Charles Pope 1353, Kerry Thomas 1373, Kelly Andrus 1253, Eric Castillo 1653, Derrick Tate 1423, Hugo Jara- millo 1333, Scott Mincey 1463, Herbert Reid 1303. 148 - Sports W fri - .-' ' Our marquee speaks for itself! Kerry Bea- ver, Class of 85, keeps the messages up to date. We played the final game of the regular season against the Burkburnett Bulldogs one week and the following Fri- day, we played them again for District Championship. We won 31-0. The Huskies line up for the kick-oflil . ' QQJUNIGR VARSITY ' Qi Q 8 ,SCHEDULE ' 1 3 1 f 1 OPPONENT i-ins iiikifdmore 21 ,ffRiders ' s 3 8 Wichita Falls High 27 .Burkburnett 19 -Yjilfgfp iRiderHIgh 14 -tvqgigt Notre Dame 13 -'20gig. 'Vernon 27 - WichitarFaIls High 21 fofgjp f Iowa Park . las - Burkburnett . 18 , ,...., . Q .3 ,V Q, ,..,,,-r ' , , . A ,x J , '--,,. 7,,, 4,4 f 1 ' ' .+L ,f-41' . 1 1 W, ,.. V , f , is .fi t -M.-1 . ,sm ,. , . + l eye A .em ' - ' ' ' ' fr , ,,, -M' if ,Wt HM f tw ' ,f at -i ,, .ff , M , 1 . , u , '- ,4 ' 7 ' ,V T, , f . . T, ,N 1 - K- I I I h k . . 4 ., 419 , i V. tvs' f -f 'Y .f 4 :.,,.w ,, 'K . M iff, . ,Mr ,, trlfwi: ' ' 4 -fwwwi f S - it Q. ff! phi if: 330482 ' N 'tg Sophomore Dion Garcia alf21 is tack- led with the ball by Notre Dame's 344 Noel Hernandez. Trainer Bruce King tapes Doug Hearnes foot before a football game. K I -QV . rx.L 5 'fifg at . Sports - 149 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Lawton Ike - OPPONENT HHS OPP 6 30 Rider High 2 - 8 Wichita Falls High 13 - 17 Burkburnett 6 - 35 Rider High 12 - 6 Lawton Tomlinson 18 - 22 Vernon 33 - 0 Wichita Falls High 13 '- 14 iowa Park 32 - 14 Burkburnett 7 - 14 Freshman Shannon Flange! 1462 runs with the ball as he is pursued by a Wichita Falls Pup. The freshmen lost two games by scores of 13-17 and 13- 14. The defensive team lines up against the Wichita Falls freshmen. This game was lost by one point in the final min- 5O f Sports utes of the game. Tommy Denton 1601 holds his eye after a confrontation with someone's hand. Injured Billy Morgan looks on in sympathy. Hidden Talent Revealed on Freshman Roster r freshman football team shed with a 3-7 record with ach Mike Leach and first r Coach Dennis Wuthrich the helm. There's always m the sidelines, Freshman Terry lllps watches the action on the . Playing to an almost empty sta- on Thursday afternoon or Satur- morning was rather discouraging. room for improvement. Our re- cord wasn't a true indication of the talents of our players. Four games were really close. ln their first year in football, the members learn to function as a team. They learn simple plays in both offense and de- tense. Freshmen do not go through 1' s ww two-a-days as the junior and varsity teams do. They are ad- justing to the importance stressed in football on the high school level. The team improved on a weekly basis, according to Coach Leach. I believe this group matured. They were considerably better than when the season started. All the young men developed both athletically and academical- ly. House Bill 72 No PasslNo Play rule did not affect the team, although they lost elev- en of the thirty-three players. There was hidden talent on our roster. l l ,Q- D f if ' :1 X' .2 Q Q V 5' li-ti as F w .ss .. .. . . .L Y . fs if - ' , . ES? 'tsi fs Xi. 'N we-tt s s S3 S Freshman Corky Perry looks at the weight-lifting machine before making his move, Freshman football team roster follows: back row: Brian Thelan 1533, Corky Perry 1303, James Eipper 1843, Todd Cooper 1113, Estrus Crayton 1823, Kevin Flenoy 1253, Scott Szymanski 1703, third row: Darrell Garnett 1863, Cory Washington 1273, Byrias Roberson 1203, Adrian Palm- er 1423, Billy Morgan 1643, John Taylor 1773, Stanley Walker 1223, Frank Quintero 1713, Derrick Page 1883: second row: Coach Dennis Wuthrich, Johnny Johnson 1243, Robert Maney 1213, Bruce Smith 1763, Tommy Denton 1603, David Russell 1553, Jim Troeger 1453, Kenneth Lee 1753, Corey Royalty 1783. Coach Mike Leachp front row: Bernard Cooper, managerg Tim Scott 1353, Carlos Barron 1503, Andy Mendoza 1613, Scott Reaves 1103, Melvin Phillips 1123, Shannon Rengel1463, Ralph Garcia 1633, Steve Booth 1403, Joel Hutchinson, Manager. Sports - 151 Huskies End Season With A Good After having four chances to go to the state playoffs, this year's Huskies were roaring for a state win. Our varsity basketball season included a 23-2 mark and a history- making 20-game winning streak. Coach Randy Byers said: 'Record-wise, this team is the best since I've been here. Without a doubt, Darion Newsome has been a dominating factor, as well as Dee Murphy, Leslie Dabbs, and Daryl Gould. Altogether the team did a super job this year.' i The sight of a basket going into the hoop is a sight many Husky fans became accustomed to as the Huskies' season ended in a victorious win. Senior Ray Bianding 1312 scrambles to retrieve the basketball as a Wichita Falls Coyote beats him to it, 152 - Sports Name Keep in mind that our Huskies have lost only two games this entire season. A couple of their outstanding wins included a score of 92-59 against the Wichita Falls Coyotes, and 62-32 win against the Burkburnett Bulldogs. However for some reason, the BIG ONE has somehow eluded the Huskies along the way. AS Husky Derrick Glasker i342 shoots for a basket, Grapevine's John Gaston C345 blocks it. Vvfmw' V,xkk vtitiytg '.k.-x -i ' gg X ' 'V ' K, -if xfeg Q, ws .W 3- .. V . 5' + M. -' Q X ,..... ,......., r, ' X v A wp tw., U' ....i.N.w.....x-.-1 Q ,Z - C J 4' K ,sg M Varsity team members Dean Holt and Leslie Dabbs await the main course during the 1985-86 Fall Sports Banquet. Members of the 7985-86 Boys Varsity Basketball team are, standing: Coach Randy Byers, Keith Stevenson, Daryl Gould, Joseph Jacobs. Dean Holt. Darion Newsome, Derrick Glasker, Ray Blanding, Dee Murphy, Coach Bruce King, Coach Dennis Wuthrichg kneeling: Ronnie Herron, Mark Slade. manager: Shelley Mohler, statist: BrettlMcElhaney, manager: and Leslie Dabbs. Coach Randy Byers proudly holds the trophy received as Coach ol the Year! Sports 3 - 1 Q' 1 s X Na All Dlstrrct First and Second Teams Sophomore Dernck Glasker reaches lndtvtdual and State Honors go to for the basketball tn order for rt to the followtng back row Dean Holt gtay In bgund Daryle Gould lNewcorner of the V930 Ray B'and'VlQ Darrow Senror Basketball star Tony Gould NGWSOVUG KMVP 3fd Team All 31319 leaps rn the alr as he concentrates TABC 2nd Team All Statelq front on makmg 3 lump shot Dee Murphy Ronnre Herron, Leslte Dabbs Tony Gould lselected to play tn the Texas Shootout in Houstonl Not prctured rs Keith Stevenson and Derrlck Glasker Winning ls Just The Beginning Returning as district champs for a fourth straight year was the enthusiasm it took for the '86 varsity basketball team to begin their season. With Randy Byers as coach for the past six years, the Huskies have had four straight trips to the playoffsg and it looked as if this would be the time to go all the way to state! The Huskies have been knocked out of the state playoffs three of the last four years by Cleburne, including 54-52 in overtime in last Junior Ronnie Herron 7212 leaps to control the bali as two Castleberry Lions attempt to take it away, The game ended with the Huskies in control with a score of 92 - 55, Sophomore Dariori Newsome 7401 participates eagerly in a game of Keep Away from Philip King 1501 of the opposing team. year's bi-district game. This year the Huskies' season ended against Mansfield in the regional finals. When asked if disappointment had set in, Coach Byers responded: 'There's only going to be one team that's happy when it's all over and that's the state champion.' He also added that 'the talent we have had the last four years to go to state is nice, but l'm sure there are at least twenty other teams that feel the same way.' Despite the loss to Mansfield, the Huskies are CHAMPS in our perspective. We feel we haven't seen the last of these great scoresg with winning on the minds of so many Huskies, the winning is just the beginning. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL OPPONENT HHS OPP Wichita Falls High 92 59 Rider High School 66 71 Lawton MacArthur 85 32 Pampa High School 72 66 D. C. Douglass 57 76 Mineral Wells 82 62 Big Sporings 96 79 Burkburnett 57 39 Wichita Falls High 69 63 Grapevine 71 61 Diamond Hill 60 40 Mineral Wells 86 56 Rider High School 73 59 Castle-berry 61 45 Keller 76 56 Burkburnett G4 43 Polytechnical 85 48 Boswell High School 86 52 Grapevine 62 56 Diamond Hill 59 41 Castleberry 92 55 Keller High School 58 41 Burkburnett High 63 54 Polytechnical 70 48 Boswell High School 97 61 Burkburnett 62 32 Sports - Members ol the 7985-86 Glrls Varsity Basketball team are fstanding L to RJ Coach Tommy Sims, Diane Mendoza, Lori Barrera, Kayren Edmondson, An- gela Untalan, Stephanie Chatin, Tani- sha Scott, Shawn Wayman and Aretha Baker, tkneelingi Elizabeth Richardson, Charlotte Barry, Cheryl Walker and Fe-Fe Sapp. Coach and Mrs. Tommy Sims seem to be falling asleep as he prepares to make his speech at the 1985-86 Fail Sports Banquet. 156 - Sports 9 if 3 llfl At a height of over six feet, Sopho- more Darion Newsome has few prob- lems slam dunking the ball, Sophomore Daryl Gould is concen- trating as he tries to keep the bail from the Rider Raiders. Junior Dean Holt watches in anticipation as he figures a way to help his teammate, 158 - Sports 4. ' f 'if' ,fix if if Y, ,fi Season Ends With 10-2 Ftecord The junior varsity basketball program is designed to give students the margin of training and experience that should come before achieving varsity status. Under the direction ot a new coach, Mr. Dennis Wuthrich, the season ended with an out- standing record of 10-2. ln appreciation for his support of the football teams and the entire sports program, Principal Marion N. Taylor receives an award from the Booster Club. By playing the same schedule and on the same night as the varsity team, these young men can observe and learn what is needed to be a varsity team player. With a rigorous schedule be- hind them and with taste of victory, they will be back for more of the same. Active participants ol the Booster Club are Treasurer Mrs, Joanne Rolles and President Mr. Green Linder. They are parents of Sophomore James Flolles and Junior Mike Linder. by c M has members ofthe Junior Varsity James Rolles, Mack Sillemon, Derrick Terry Phillips, Mark Slade, Jerome are, Coach Flandy Byers, Clif- Walker, Anthony Martin, Coach Den- Dowdy. Joe Simpson, Curtis nis Wuthrich, kneeling: Anasa Edmon- Flenoy, Derrick Wright, son, Fred Simpson, Herbert Bennett, Sports - 159 Sophomores Samantha Scott and Fe Fe Sapp smile as a result of the awards they received during the 'Fall Sports Banquet. Sophomore Lucy Eipper dribbles the ball down the court while teammates Cheryl Smith and Angela Untalan run to give her assistance on making a basket. .iunion VARSITY GFFZLSYC ft BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ii HHS C414 63 32 53 52 OPP Wichita Falls High 40 Fiider 61 Vernon L Henrietta Polytech i Richland Grapevine Boswell Grapevine Wichita Falls High Finder Castleberry Keller Burkburnett Polytech Bosweil Castleberry Keiler Burkbumett 56 32 Members of the Junior Varsity team include Coach Jane Hyndman, Valerie Malone, Missy Davis, Cindy Hoggard, Angela Untalan, Lucy Eipper, Wanda McKnight, Cheryl Smith, Stephanie Osborneg front: Leann Wilson, Denise Garcia. 160 - Sports 24 fs J 5:5 ww 4 1 ww, 4 . -YH . , 1 3 1 :P Y 11 'Z Q' 1 x g '11 . V ,wif if ' 5 -QA H 5' 3' f H Q W . .-5 M Lg 599 in x . ,si 'fl' Q i 'Qi W Junior Leslie Dabbs leaps rn the air lo dunk the ball as teammate Dean olt watches in amazement top hoto FRESHMAN BOYS SCHEDULE HHS OPP Wichita Falls High lowa Park High iowa Park High Rider Bowie Graham Henrietta J. V. Rider Graham Wichita Falls High Rider Rider Boswell Gralord Burkburnett Graham Rider Wichita Falls High gl' A f R 162 - Sports Freshman basketball team Simmons, James Eipper, Duncan Hernandez, Melvin Phillips members include Coach Ramon Tilford, Byrias Roberson, Dusty Martin and Darrel Garnett Towry, Todd Cooper, Preston Denneyg kneeling: Reginald Flenoy, Carlook, Corky Perry, Reginald Shannon Rangel, Joe Bob 'ss Freshman Boys Team Showcases Talent In their quest for the city championship, the freshman boys basketball team had a record of three and two defeats in district games. Opening the season with a 56-55 loss to Wichita Falls High, the freshmen were victorious in the next two games as they defeated the Iowa Park Hawks 74-19 and Juniors Dee Murphy and Ronnie Herron smile for the photographer during the Fall Sports Banquet. wi. 102 - 29. The following week, they lost to Rider in overtime 61-69. They then bounced back their next outing with a 56- 30 win over Bowie. As the season progressed. the team continued to give total effort with each game Coach Ramon Towry commented: We have the talentg all it has to be is developed. gt I.. ' . Our friend and benefactor, Mrs. Members of the Board ol Trustees Myrtle Hirschi Ledford attentively lor the Wichita Falls Independent listens to the speeches made at the School District. Mr. Don Wills and fall sports festivities. Dr. John Wurster were special guests at the sports banquet. Sports - v gsm Freshman Girls Zoom To The Top In their first year of high school basketball, the girls Freshman team finished with a 13-1 record. The season began with a 50-24 defeat over Wichita Falls Lady Coyotes and ended with an outstanding score of 44-28 over the Freshman Lady Raiders. Pam Byrd, who lead the team in scoring, was lost at mid-term due to injuries. As a result, Teresa Orvis, Teresa McGrew, Tonja Hicks, Christy Nix and Deanna Lasater took over, scoring honors as the girls won eight straight games, including their own tournament. Coach Diana DeArmond commented that her starters, Orvis, McGrew, Hicks, Nix and Lasater, were her most outstanding and productive players. She also commented on the excellent job Pam Byrd did on defense. As a result of good coaching and hard work-outs, the Freshman team placed first in city standings. Freshman team members Tonette Callahan, Tonja Hicks, Yvette Castillo, Lori Mitsven and Pam Richardson build their courage by laughing and joking around before a game. I , .f Q... 'law' ,fi YS' WBWQ-1 An 'Zi' 164 - Sports Members of the Freshman team in- clude, standing: Kathy Selpel tman- agerj, Tonja Hicks, Teresa Orvis, Pam Byrd, Lori Milsven, Deanna Lasater, Tonette Callahan, Ester Lee, Tijuana ss 14 Compton: Coach Diana kneeling: Teresa McGrew Norris, Katt Mitchell, Crystal Yvette Castillo, Pam SS FRESHMAN GIBLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wrchata Falls High Rader Henrietta Iowa Park Wachata Falls H gh Wachata Falls Hgh Rader Graham Graham Rader Burkburnelt Graham Rider HHS OPP 50 ' ' ' 24 49 ' 34 22 ' 19 39 3 1 35 ' ' i 14 22 Grapevine 21 45 ' ' i 34 36 ' 32 50 28 40 33 44 ' 50 45 16 42 32 44 28 Following another great victory, Freshman teammates Sharon Norris, Ester Lee and Deanna Lasater congratulate each other on an outstanding job. Enjoying a few minutes between Tyuana Compton and Yvette Castillo games are Teresa Orvis, Ester Lee, find time in between quarters to Katt Mitchell, Pam Byrd, Pam smile for the photographer. Richardson and Sharon Norris. Sports - 165 f f- .- . g . 5 E Members oi the 1985 baseball team are, standing: Coach Don Hatcher, Ryan Hering, Mack Dillard, Jimmy Hollingsworth, Jimmy Armstrong, Rodney Kee, Eric Wallig, Cory Gilbert, Mike Linder, Brian Eskew, and Coach Mike Leach, kneeling: Clay Bazile, Tommy Scholl, Paul Laughead, John Reyna, Kelly AndrusQRicl5y Hardirf!Dion Garcia, and Keith Scruggs. 166 - Sports Senior Jimmy Hollingsworth watches as his teammates play an exciting inning. Jimmy's record as a pitcher was third in the city, Pitcher Rodney Kee listens intently as Brian Eskew rubs his aching shoulders. Concern for teammates helped to make the year a successful one. .., Baseball Team Ranks High ln City Records The Huskies' 1985 baseball season was climaxed with a one-hitter thrown by Rodney Kee to lead the team into a second place position in 3- 4A standings. Kee's pitching arm sent us into a best of three series with Fort Worth Brewer. Final baseball statistics for the season are impressive. The young Huskies shone brightly in several categories, but especially in pitching and stolen bases. Throughout all the city batters, Jimmy Hollingsworth was second with .403, Tommy Scholl was sixth with .301, and Paul Laughead was seventh with .298. ln the pitching segment, Keith Menasco, along with spectators Kelli Kitchens and LaWana Riddle, sit next to player Clay Bazile as he gets ready to go out to play. Rodney Kee was second with 2.55 ERA, Jimmy Hollingsworth was third with 2.55 ERA, and Eric Wallig was fourth with 2.80. These three young men gave Hirschi the number one spot in team pitching with an average ERA of 2.94. The Huskies also took the number one spot in team batting with a .265 average. ln the final categories, we tied for first place in stolen bases with 393 first place in doubles with 19 and in triples with 8. We took second place in home runs with 6. ln the tradition of Champions, we are proud of the accomplishments of the team during the season. Playing baseball is a hot, hard job. Mack Dillard attempts to cool oft before going back on the field of play. U .,., Sfttfi. ., , .1 .A,T.'f Si 1-9- During a night game, teammates Tommy Scholl and Paul Laughead talk over the last play. Sports - Competitors Co To State Running is probably the oldest form of athletic competition around. lt is also one of the hardest. Preparation for a meet involves a lot of time and effort. Months of hard work and drive go into getting ready: but when the finish line is crossed, the winner knows it was all worthwhile. The '85 track teams experienced both hard work and determination which resulted in many winners for the boys and girls teams. Shari Smith, Sheryl Smith, Elizabeth Richardson and Doug Hearne earned many trophies for themselves as well as the school. Track meets involve field competition as well as running events. The high jump, broad jump and pole vault require a running start while the discus and shot Q V N31 kv'-9' ga ' Adjusting the starting block, Junior Elwelch Walters prepares for the next race. Every week-end saw these young men and women in competition. 168 - Sports putt are performed from a designated ring. The girls' team came under new coach Mrs. Diana DeArmond. She helped the girls improve their speed and stamina. She is assisted by Jane Hyndman. Pleased with the participation in the track program, the coaches noted an increase in enthusiasm between each of the other teams in the district. As a result of this attitude, spirit became an important part of the workouts which continued into every week- end's competition. Sophomore Elizabeth Richardson and Senior Shari Smith run in a practice meet after school. Such t Q practice sessions helped them place S J at the State meet in Austin. .7- ' '7- .- tl The following students are members Reese, Gary Meadows, Kerry of the Boys' Varsity Track Team: Thompson, Eric Castillo: back row: Schmoker, Derrick Wright front: Herbert Reid, Reggie Flenoy, Coach Charles Hicks, James Clark, Reed, Ray Hibbs, Dean Doug Hearne, Jimmy Shaw, Fred Coach Thomas Chancellor, Elwelch Coach Don Carlson. Walters, George Rankin La Q Yiwu-wg rs 5- Q. A ws .K f' it fr' 'Salt i , i fs , Q Q.-L .t X, f S .while Track meets are usually scheduled every weekeend with the district meet the culmination of a successful season. Freshman Tommy Denton ties his shoe in preparation to run in a race at the tournament which was held at the Barwise Junior High track field. The Girls' Varsity team members are Cynthia Hunter, Sheryl Walker, Elizabeth Weese. Stephanie Osborne, Erma Wyatt. Michelle Hill, Elizabeth Richardson, Manager Fe Fe Sapp: back row: Coach Diana DeArmand, Shari Smith, Sheryl Smith, Dee Dee Vaden, Nikki Crayton, Angela Untalan, Shawn Wayman, Missy Davis, Samantha Scott and Coach Jane Hyndman, Sports - 169 Varsity '85 Tennis Team from left to Nethery Frank Del Rio Darrell Elvia Salinas Susan Fetterly Ani right are David Stevens, Joe Shaffer Moses and Derrick Flinker kneeling Marak Mona Romero and Coac Yogesh Patel, Mike Kendrick, Guy Branda Seale Fieanna Chandler Charles Avera I Joe Shaffer and Mike Kendrick enjoy the shade of a tree while resting alter winning the championship title in Lubbock Estacado. Yogesh Patel proves he has manpower with his racket and has the ability to SMASH that ball! ennis Teams Fill School's Trophy In the spring of '85, tennis buffs were overflowing with determination gained through cold months of self-discipline and hard work. These hours spent working for perfection paid off for many of the aspiring champs. Senior duo of Joe Shaffer and Mike Kendrick brought renown to our campus from all over the state. They were the only survivors after defeating Jimmy Hernandez and Andres Garcia of Lubbock Estacado, 6-0, 6-2 in the semi-finals. ln the finals the next day, the boy' won the championship title of the Abilene Invitational Tournament. Senior Mike Kendrick reaches high for a slam. His senior year climaxed six years of eventful tennis and many trophies. Cases Another rising pair of champions that heated the courts was Senior Brenda Seale and Junior Susan Fetterly who teamed to defeat Boswell's Staphill and Dreyer 6-O, 6-2 for the girls doubles championships. In the boy's singles divison, Senior Darrell Moses defeated San Angelo Lakeview's Culley Miller 6-1, 6-2, but lost a close 6-4, 6-4 to Abilene's Greg Tanner in the quarter-finals. Success was not only won by the varsity squad, but the junior varsity proved to be worthy contestants. Ftobin Fritz and Cecilia Bracket both made it to the iunior varsity district finals and played each other in the final round, with Bracket the winner. Junior Varsity members are, back row' Brian Benzenberg, Charles Perry, Paresh Patel, Bryan Gilbert. Chau Tran, Minh Vu, Mark Rios, Tri Ngo, Han Au, Tri Au, Tin Luui in front: Flebel Sanders. Lisa Navin, LeAnne Lucas, Missy Waltz, Cecilia Bracket. Robin Fritz, Cindy Harley. Yvonne Ureta. Angela Ridgway. Angela Anderson, Belinda Venegas. Coach Charles Avera, Sports - Developin Program Q Brings Recognition to School Several highlights of the '85 golf season brought honor to our school. ln his second year as coach, Mr. Robert Hill said: We are developing a good program with recognition for Hirschi. The '85 team won second place at the Decatur Invita- tional with David Wynne win- ning Medalist. He was named to the First Team, All-District with Seniors Roger Diseker and Larry Schmoker namedto the Second Team. Three young ladies have been joined by two more to bring the girls' program to five. We can be competitive with a girls' teamg there is only one other such team in the Dis- trict, Coach Hill said. The team suffered one casual- ty last spring due to the No Pass!No Play rule. Two young ...I . '- xt' ,. 1- .-'-' 4 m .Aff -' ' .V ,.':l,.':f ' men lost out in regional play because of grades: they do not intend to have a repeat of that situation. Anyone interested in golf is encouraged to come out and try. The initial cost offpurchas- ing a set of clubs is the biggest expense with the school dis- trict picking up the tab for all other expenses. One must be willing, however, to spend approximately two hours each day in practice if progress is to be made. The class officially plays two after- noons each week at the La- Vista Country Club golf course, but students are en- couraged to play as often as possible on their own time. Named to First and Second All-Dis- trict Teams are Senior Roger Diseker, Sophomore David Wynne and Senior Larry Schmoker. 4 X . .tw Nliv, I, 5:4 Ut- N . fn if v -', ii 'ti ' ' 2-1 .f u. ' . , ' ,, , x 1 , Ur- , . Y .45 I-1' fwf1 'tf, . .i , .1 T ., ',Q ,Z A fx 24' ':,.X2:.43fk5o. ,,-ff' gf M, 1 1 r. . it Expensive equipment needs tender loving care. Some sets of golf clubs cost as much as 3150, with others ranging more or less depending upon the size of the golfer's desire and bill- fold. r , , 1 AQ' Senior Robert Jacobs begin his walk across the course at the LaVista Country Club, Some team members are members of the Country Club and can play more often than two after- noons a week. Also some of our golfers play at the Burkburnett Golf Course. I'- i i , ,,.,,. N., fs --is K S ,E x I J. , he , wa, , .w A if .J W , V we , ...S at .sg Q.. ',' a 39. . if Q 'Q i,.ks..- , it 1 . 5,-Aetfgi-,3,r',L-Qffi Fr-af-'F ti-ir 'Z ,f'f:- . .. . Q A -,f. .cs-..:.-' 172 - Sports 3 j.3'jiQ,1Ngf-gg-jgff :War 'lf A gf QL?-. 1 4 -f.. xt 3 -132,33 fl: X4--f., Wi, 2 A ' ff fi ' iffilqfs' , 1 Qu Positioning himself to demonstrate the proper grip, Coach Robert Hill gets ready to putt. S X it Y-..,. - W, .. X' Q N it qw.: t. es i .tit is?',5:5fi Y Q Qgg . A FX A-N 4 S Q. A Q Members of the 1985 Golf Team are, back row: Robert Jacobs, Larry Schmoker, Roger Diseker and Coach Robert Hillq front: Catherine Johnson, Danny Dysinger, David Wynne and Karen Nelson. Gina Stevens trans- ferred to an out ot state school at mid- term. Senior Roger Diseker practices his swing at the LaVista Country Club golf course. He was also a member of the varsity football squad. Sports - 173 Index AAAA ADAMS. SANDRA 1861 76 ALEXANDER. JOYCE 1861 9. 23, 38. 52, 57. 76, 125. 134, 140. ARIENIVAR, ANGEL 1861 ASBURY. SUZY 1861 AU. HUYEN 1861 18. 76, 88, 124. 125. 130 AU, VIET 1861 BBBB BAKER. ARETI-IA 1861 76. 157 BARRY. CHARLOTTER 1861 156. 157 BARRY. DON 1861 76 BELL. ERIC 1861 BIiIggfNBERG. BRIAN BIVINS, SANDRA 18618, 58, 76 BLANDING. RAY 1861 76. 126. 152. 158 Rovo, TRACY 1861 BQZKIN. DEBORAH 18ep BUFORD. LATONYA 1881 CCCC CAIOLE, PATRICIA 1881 CARGAI. JAMES 186177 CAERIGAN. CINDY 1861 CASTILLO. ERNEST 1861 55. 77 cAvE, GINGER 1861 OHANOELLOR. CARL 1aep 7, 54. 77. 111. 14.1, 148 OHANDLER, REANNA 18617, 77. 111. 170 CHEPONIS. MICHAEL 186177. 126 CHERRY. ZANGIRA 1861 16. 77 CLEMONS. LEE 1861 77, QCOBOS, TAMMIE 1861 77 COLEMAN, MARY 1,861 77- -- ,. comes. RONEK 1861 77 OOOK SRAUNDRA 1861 CQIUCH, TIMOTHY 1861 COX, TERESA 1861 . DDDD D2I3NSa WILLIAM 18sp DAvis. CYNTHIA 1861 77 oAvIs. KEVIN 186177 oAv1s, LAVONDA 186177 DAVE, MELVIN gasp 77, 1 12. 1 13 DEL RIO. JOHN 18sp 125 oEvvEAvER, ALISIA1861 63. 77. 125 DIAZ. .IOSEPRINE 1861 77 OILLAMAN. KEITH 1asp Z:-z'b100, 112, 120, 125. DILLARD, MACK 1861 77. 94. 101. 145. 146. 166. 167 , DINH. CUONG 1861 68 DINH, THAO 1861 20. 77 DOUGLAS. MARGARET 1861 77 EEEE El'2N1i'32'gJN.DANIEL 1861 EDMUNDS. cRuN uasp 7, 78, 126. 142 EDINARDS. MIDI-IELLE Iasp 11. 78, 135 ELLARD, LISA. 1851 .78 ELLIOTT. MERRY1861 ra. 112. 131 ESPARZA. PAMELA 1e8p 78. 138 FFFF FERRER. ROSEMARY 1861 180 FETTERLY. SUSAN 1861 25, 76. 78. 95, 100. 1.18. 139, 142, 170. FLORES. LISA gasp FREDERIOI, CA MEN 1861 6.25, va, ss. 98. wo. 121. 122. 128 FREEMAN, CARA 1551 78 rmrz, LORNA 1881 e. 78 FR1TZ. ROBW18618. 78. 12. 171 FULLER. SANDRA 1861 174 -- Index NNNN NELSON. KAREN 1861 56, 76. 81. 98. 130. 173 NEETLES. CHRIST! 1861 NEWMAN, JOEL 1s8p 81 NC-533 TRI qeep 81, 91, NGuvEN, THANI1 188181 NIx, ALANA186181. 120 N1x. LADALE1861 81 NORDSTROM. DORINDA 188181, 130. 134. 139 OOOO O NEAL, VICKI 1ae.p 2. 88. 88, 81. 120 OH. TOM18617. 21, 81. 88, 100. 104, 109 OYERDORFF, LANCE1861 11. 54. 81, 120. 123. 134. 126. 138 OZUNA. suzANNA 18ep 81, 135 PPPP PALMER, TAMMY 1861 81 PANAS. CAREY 1861 81 PARKER, TRACY 1861 81 PATEL. ANIL 1861 81 PESFEEZ, AURORA 1861 21, PEREZ, AVELINA 1861 81 PERRY, MICHAEL 1861 81 PIERCE. ZACHERY 1861 144. 145 PINEDA. MARLENE 1881 10. 81, 134 POLK, JAMES 1861 81, 145, 146, 147 POWELL, ERIC 1861 POWELL. TRACEY 1861 POWERS. JOHN 1861 81, 107, 126. 127 PRUITT. RANDY 1861 36. 81, 101 RRRR RANKIN. GEORGE 1861 81. 91, 124. 146 RAY, JEFFERY 1861 81 REECE. FREDERICK 1861 81, 145 REZD, RICHARD 1861 70. RENOLIF. KAREN 1861 82 REYES. .IOI-IN 186182 REYNA. JOHN 18613.-A82 -f145.'166'-, 7 1' - ERIF'PENf DOUGLAS 1861 82 1 1 1 RIVAS. PAUL 1861 B2 ROBERTS. ERIC 1861 126 RCEAS, DANNY 1861 82, ROMERO, DEBRA 1861 82 ROY, CARLA 1861 9, 56. 82, 91, 94, 98, 134, 141 RUSSEL, ROGER 1861 82 SSSS SABO, JOSEPH 1883 82 SALTINAS. ROSA 1 61 8. 82. 170 SANOHES, JOHN 1861 1. 82. 145 SANDERS, MARK 188p scATEs, LANA 186199 scoff. BILLY 1861 82 SQEIESNER. MICHAEL SHAW. JIMMY 186182 SHAW. VENITA 185p 82 SHIMEK, SI-IEILA 1aep SIIQZA. ANGELINA 1861 STANLEY. LYDIA 1851 83. 126 STARKS. SHANNON 1861 STgglENS. MARK 1861 83. 822525. ROSEANN 1861 SWAIGOERTY. TERRI 1861 39.74.81 184 8wEENEv, TRACY 188p aa. 136 TTTT TARWATER. JAMIE 18sp aa. sa. 131 Till? OLIVER186183, THOMAS. BRANDON 1861 TORRES, JOSE 1861 72. 83. 111. 145. 146 TORRES. TERESA 1861 TREVINO. JOHN 1861 VVVV VADEN, DEIRDRE 1861 9. 53383. 100. 112. 131. vADNAIs. KENNETH 1861 22. 88. 101. 145 VALDEZ. VERONICA 188p 62 CLARK. WILLIAM 1871 113. 127 CLAYTON, ERIC 1871 62 COCHRAN. CHARLES 1871 62 COLE. JOHN 1871 62 COLLINS. ALBERT 1871 62, 128 CONIINGS. KIM 1871 6 GONTRERAS. JUAN 1871 40. 62. 111 COOPER, ELBERT 1871 21. 82. 108. 144, 145 CORDER. SANDRA 1871 62, 120. 123 COLICH. LORRY 1871 62 COX. LARRY 1871 62. 126 CODESTINA 1871 82, 120. 1 CUMMINGS. BARBARA 1871 17, 27. 62, 94. 120. 121. 123 DDDD DABBS. LESLIE 1871 145. 153. 162 DAULTON. CHARLES 1871 DAVIDSON. MELLISA 1871 62 DAVIS, CINDY 1871 62 DAVIS, CYNTHIA 1871 13 DMS? LINDA 1871 62. 1 DAVIS, MICHEAL 1871 62 DIEIQISON. SHIRLEY 1871 DEESE. MIRIAN 1871 62 DERRICK, STACY 1871 DICKERSON. DORIS 1871 DODSON. SHERRY 1871 13. 63. 103. 105 DOMINGUEZ. MARTIMIANO 1871 63 DCZLSIGLAS. WILLIAM 1871 EEEE EDMONDS. CANDACE 1a7p sa, ss. 112, 138. 141 EDMONSON, KAYREN 1871 17, 41. 63, 156 ELLIOTT, DEBORAH 1871 41. 63 ESKEW, BRIAN 1871 63. 166 ETHRIDGE, ANNAMARIE 1871 63, 98, 112, 130. 138. 139 EVANS. RELINKE 1871 41. 64. 94 FFFF FEQC USON. DEAN 1871 FERGUSON. ROY 1871 FIELDS. KIM 1871 64 FODOR. MICHAEL 1871 GGGG GAEBLER. NITA 1871 GAGNON, DEBRA 1871 64 GALLEGOS. CHRISTOPHER 1871 64. 9 00 126 5,1 . GANN, JOE1871 so. 84. 98.99. 100. 101, 104 GARCIA. DAVID 1871 GAROIA. KRISTI 187164 GATEWOOD. DAWN 1a7p 26. 64. 125 GEORGE, YOLANDA 1871 64, 115 GLORIA, LUPE 1871 GLoR1A. MARIA gan 64 GOATLEY. ORAI 1871 84. 115 GONZALES. EDWARD 1871 129 GONZALES. Faux 1871 24, 84. 126 GORMAN. ROSANNA 187164 GRANT, CHARLES 1871 8. 84. 181 GRINER. EUGENE 1871 65 HHHH HASSLEY. CYNTHIA 1871 HARMON. WILLIE 183' HEARN. MARY 1671 HEARNE. IVY 1871 65 HENDERSON. VENITA 187165 RERRON, ROBERT 187p HERRON. RONALD 1871 111, 145. 146. 147, 153, 155. 158 HOBSON. JAMES 187165 HOLDER. BONITA1871 HOLDER, BONNIE 187p HOLDING. LISA 1a7p 65. 112 HOLLIS. PAUL 1871 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 23. 68. 127 MORGAN. MARK 1881 68 MRUGALSKI. ERNEST 1881 68 MUNIZ. WILLIAM 1881 68 MURPHY. LARRY 1881 68 MURRAY. RHONDA 1881 MYERS, STEPHEN 1881 23, 66. 100. 103, 112 NNNN NIsweEnaY. oamxun 1881 ss NCZLQIYEN, HUQNG 1861 NG UYEN, LUYEN 1881 128 NGUYEN. THINH 1881 NGUYEN. THINH 1881 NORTON. MICHAEL 1881 OOOO OSBURN. STEPHANIE 1881 68 OZMEENT. TRICIA 1881 56. 59. 68, 123, 124 PPPP PIEIAEL. MINUXIBENC 1881 PATEL. PARESH 1681 68, 95, 100. 104. 171 PAYNE. GARY 1881 68 PEREZ, ANGELA 1881 89 PEREZ. SARAH 1881 69 PERRY. CHARLES 1881 69. 171 PERRY. FRANCELL 1881 69 PHAM, HOANG 1881 PIAZZA. MARY 1881 69 PIERCE. DERRICK 1881 69 PINSEA, ELAINE 1881 69. POOL. PENNY 1881 24, 69, 75, 123, 124, 131 PCQIZE, CHARLES 1881 69. PFggCE, MATTHEW 1881 RRRR HANGEL. TINA 1881 129 ness, KENNY 1881 125 NEED. RODNEY 1881 70 REED. Roomcx 1881 vo REICHi rmcv 4aa1 Ia. 70. 48 REYNOLDS, GENEVA E881 70. 124 RI HARDSON. ELIZABETH 1881 55. 70. 94 RIOS. MICHAEL 1881 70 RIOS, RAYMOND 1881 70 RITCEISIIE. LINDA 1881 70. 'I ROBERTSON. LINDAL 1881 70 RODRIGUEZ, RODOLFO 1861 70. 148 ROLLES. JAMES 1881 55. 70. 140, 141, 146, 159 RUDNICKI, TARALEE 1881 70, 120, 123 RUSSEL, DAVID 1881 70 RUSSZEL, KRISTIE 1881 70. 1 SSSS SADLER. PAUL 1881 129 SANCHES, ALEX 1881 SANDERS. REBEL 1881 70, 95. 98, 123, 171 SAl15TOS, MICHELLE 1881 SIUZIITOS. STEVEN 1881 SAIFGATA, PRISCILLA 1881 SAPP, SOPHELIA 1881 70, 156. 157 SCHOLL, TOMMY 1881 70. 139. 186. 167 SCHWEITZER. RYAN 1881 SCOTT, SAMANTHA 1881 70 SCOTT. TANISHA 1881 7g,,99, 140. 141, 156. 1 SEVILLA. MARIO 1881 71 SHAW. STEVEN 1881 71 SHELTON. ANGELA 1881 71 SHEPPARD. CLIFTON P1881 159 S ERJMAN, GEORGE 1881 SHIMEK. AUDRA 1681 70. 120 SIFFING. ROBERT 1881 SILLEMAN. MACK 1881 71 SIMMONS, RICKY 1881 71 SIMPSON, FRED 1881 55, 71, 148. 159 SIMPSON, JOE 1881 24, 71, 145. 159 SIMPSON, VINCENT 1881 12. 56. 74, 94. 95. 101. 104 AAAA AQQMSS6 CYNTHIA 1891 AGUILAR. Rosle 1891 eo. 1 13 ALDI, PETER 1891 60 ALEMAN, MARTHA 1891 80594. 98, 101, 112. ALEXANDER. MALVIN 1891 60. 141 ALLEN. BRENDA 1891 60 ANDERSON, DEBORAH 1891 60 ASHLOCK. JASON 1891 14, 60 AU. HUE 1891 60 IBBBB IBAKER, ARTHUR 1891 60 WEIZNARD. KRISTI 1891 BARNES. MICHAEL 1891 BARRON. CARLOS 1891 129. 151 BIERDRON, I-IECTOR 1891 B2iICI-I, MICHAEL 1891 aeAsLev, mornv 1891 BELL, HAROLD 1891 61 BLGEK. MARK 189161, BLACK. SHARON 1891 61 STEVEN 1891 61, BOOTH, STEVE 1891 61. 151 I aoucnea, 'mnnfx 1891 Bfgg, 1eaesA .1891 61. snAoFor1o,..IoNN 1891 61. 47 I 2 A BHAQLEY. NATALIE1891 anasusn. saw 1891 81 amos, HEATHER 4891 61 eviscgosas, MONROE1891 BROWN. ANTHONY 1881 49, 61 . aucxmzw. APR1I.1891 61,113 I BUSH, MICHAEL 189161 BYRD. PAMELA1891 61 CCCC CABALLERO. GLORIA 1891 61 CALAHAN, TONEITE 1891 61 CALDWELL. TERANIA 1891 61 CAMERON. DARRELL 1891 61 CAMERON. JOHN 1891 CAMPA, EVA 1891 61, 99 CANNON. TONY 1891 61 CARLOCK, MOSES 1891 52. 61, 126. 162 CARSON. WILLIS 1891 61 CAST1LLO. YVETTE 1891 94. 124 CAVE, KENNETH 1891 14. 61 CHANCELLOR. BRIAN 1891 62 CHAPMAN. JAY 1891 62 CLGIQIS. TROY 1891 82. CLAYTON. JOHN 1891 62 CIBEZMENT, YLONDA 1891 CCZATES, CI-IR1ST1NE 1891 2 COBOS, RANDY 1891 62 COMPEAN. MARTHA 4891 ez. wo COMPTON, TEJLIANA 1891 62 CONE. J W 189162 COSIEINER. CAROLYN 1891 COOPER. BARNARD 1891 62. 109. 151 coorsfz. TODD 1891 62, 151. 162- I - GDWLING. STEPHANIE I 1891 156, 62 CRAYTON. ESTRUS 1891 82. 151 . CRINET. KENNETH 1891, CROOK. JOE '1891 47 CRUMP, LLIGINDA 1891 cause Ja. GLEN 1891 62. 126 DODD DAVEN PORT. JULIE 1891 62 DAVIS. ANGELIDIJER 139157. 62, 101. 131. 021513. JONATHAN 1891 DEEGAN. MSCHAEL 1891 82. 129 85 HOUSTON. PERRY 1891 65 HOWSE, JASON 189588 HUBBARD. MARQU A 1891 120 HUDSON. JOHN 1891 65 HUGHES, RANDY 1891 65 HUGHES. CARLOS 1891 129 HURLEY. KEVIN 8891 Hlg'gCHg'1SON, J EL 1891 , 1 HIAENH, DEBORAH 1891 JJJJ JOHNSON. JOHN 1891 65 JOHNSON. JOHNNY 1891 65, 151 JOAENSON, MARSHA 1891 JOHNSEQN. MARY 1691 14. JOSNSON. MICHAEL 1891 JOBIQNSON. MICHELE 1891 JONES. ADRIENNE 1891 JONES. CHRIS 1893 68 JONES. TERRIE 18 1 66 JOQDQEI, VEROIS 1891 KKKK KEATING. DAVIO1891 as KELLER. ANDREA 1891 KZENEDY. MICHAEL 1691 KEDSNEDY. SHALEE 4891 KIEWSA Ann. CHALONG 11191 ee 1 KI av. DANNIEL 1891 se KIEELEY. BRENDA 1891 KQELANG. JEN 1891 14, KULBINS. DARIN 1891 LLLL Ling, PAULA 1891 66, LABIEDRUM. SELENA 1691 LASATEN. Mnnv 189166 LEE. ESTHEH 189166 LEE. KENNETH 1891 151 LEIJA. TINA 189167 LEWIS, CHRISTOPHER 1891 67 LITTLE. Kmsvv 189187 I.I1'rLE.IoNN. oI.AuoIA 189167 LIVELY, FLOYD 1891 67 Lcgez, DAMARIS1B91 1. LOWE. RICKEY 1891 67 LUCAS, RUSSELL 1891 67 MMMM MADDEN. LOUELLEN 1891 MAGNESS. JOE1891 sv MAHON, DAVID 1891 67 MALLETT. cams 1891 Mqrgfv, ROBERT 1891 67. MARLAR. MARCIE, JO mes? 67 MAN IN. sneGoRv1a91 ev. 162 MARTIN. KERWIN 189167 MARTIN. nun-I 1891 sr MAmINEz. ELSA 1891 ev, 113 MQIQITINEZ. FRANK 1691 MATASKA, JODY 1891 67 MAXWELL, STEPHANIE 1891 67 MEQRIDE. CORAL 1891 Mccue. scorr 'Seam sv McoANIeL. sus MAN ws? ev Mfiggnmow. KEVIN 1891 Mccsmsw. rsNssA 4a91 s1,e1,94. 124 Mcsvea BRIAN 189167 MCJUNKINS. .rennv 11191 MCLAUGHLIN. KELLY 68914. sv M Munnv. WARD1891 av. 122 MeNoozA. ROMAN 1591 ea. Iss Msncen. s1'ePNeN 1891 awe. ss. 104, 108. MILLER. COFIY 1891 66. 68. 112 MIggHELL. KATHY 1891 MITCHELL, PRAPATSOR 1891 68. . MITSVEN, LORI 1891 MORALES. MARY 1891 G I v 4 1 I 1 r i 1 i B I I ! 4 Organization Roster Band Alex Alanrz Brenda Allen Angela Anderson John Arbllckle Clay Bazlla Steven Bobo Tlna Boyd John Bradlord Nickey Brigham LeAnn Broyles Gloria Cabellaro Veronica Caballero Jessica Calvert garkfaggdo a ra erry J8g'lg8S Clark Stephanie Compton Sandy Ccrder Patricia Cooper Barbara Cummings Angelique Davis Joey Davis Melvin Daye Brian Drckrnson Keith Drltaman Tom Dillaman Sandy Dow Gerald Dunlap Marry Ellrol Suzie Elliot James Epley Brian Esk Carman Fredrlcl Jerry Gilbert Kim Goin Monica Gonzalez Marla Grav Melissa Gnrtln Cindy Harte David Hart lvy Heame Marquette Hubbard Randy Hughes C nthla Hunter Michelle Jenkons Samuel Johnson Allen Jones Dawn Lose Scott Lucas Tommy Lueck Tammy McMurray Ward McMurray Mathew Mahon Susan Mendez Chris Moak Nicholas Morris Lana Nix Russel Nix Vickl O Neal Lance Overdortl Trlcre Ozment Tracy Parker Penny Pool Jeanette Powers John Powers Geneva Reynolds Derrick Rin er Mark Rios Michael Roy Terl Rudnrcki Shannon Sanchez Rebel Sanders Connie Scott Marcus Scott Tlm Scott Audra Shrmek Shlela Shrmek Laura Slx Steven Six Kathy Smith Jimmy Staley MOIISSB Stamm David Slarnes Donald Stevens Jackie Taylor Rlka Thayer Brian Thetan Duncan Tlllord Christina Torres Paula Troeger Jack Turner Yvonne Urals Michael Vest Jay Walker Kayla Watts Brlan Wayman Kathy wneelef Christine Wilson Cheerleaders Joyce Alexander Gina Hofmann ew V ' U BS ,ee . ' y Charles .lawns 4 y . 178 - Organizations Roster i Tina Stanley Tina Torres Husky Howl Stall Christina Beasley Cecile Brackett Merry Elliott Flenita Lewis Mike McCarter Michael Murphy Greg Polk Jamie Tarwaler Christina Torres Paula Toreger Derrick Wright James Wright Koyclub Heather Brice Stephanie Compton Sandy Dow Candy Edmonds Anne Elhrldgs Chris Gallegos Rikkl Gregory Kristy Hunt Mike Linder Sana Maden Tom h Lance Overdorff Kayla Watts Dawn Wing Derrick Wright Eddie Ysasaga Latin Club Valerie Arnold Sandy Corder Jenny Craver Melvin Daye Candy Edmonds Merry Elliott Anna Ethridge Robin Fritz Lisa Holding William Stapleton Aaron Vaughn Kathy Wheeler Number Senna - Calculator Joe Gann Bryan Gilbert Crosby Marks Steven Mercer Tom Oh Paresh Patel Chau Tran Phi Tran Jack Turner Minh Chi Vu Orchestra Huyerl Au Yvette Castillo Vcki Cooper Charles Grandy Kenny Green Kevin Green Susan Hearn Allen Jones Melissa Kieran Tommy Lueck Teresa McGrew Steven Mercer Nicholas Morris Qui Nhuyen Jim Oh Lance Overdorll Tricia Ozment Penny Pool Geneva Reynolds Derrick Rinker Donald Stevens Steven Six Rika Tha er Duncan illord Angela Torres Houng Tran ROTC A comps y Elias Aguire Tony Cannon Jenniler Craver Shirley Hook Perry Houston Rhonda Hughes Michelle Hunt Marsha Johnson Mark Kennedy Brenda Knisley lmlllam McKown Bryan Morris Charles Perry Gregory Pounds Rodney Reed Dean Roberts Alelhea Sanford Lydia Stanley Keri Van Allen Gaylon Voweil Cheryl Weber Crofstg Marks i n as was rs.. mast ruga 1 Patricia Murphy Dimple Palmer Craig Prince Rodrlck Reed Herbert Reed Mike Scott Reginald Simmons Thomas Stewart Derrick Tate John Taylor Ray Thornton Ronnie Utzman Eric waing Earl White Tonla Whitten Manuel Zaragoza ROTC E Company Shannon Anderson Michael Basich Ray Blandlng Larry Cox Lucinda Crump Keith Diliaman Chris Gallegos Louisa Gallegos Michelle Jenkins. Mary Johnson Samuel Johnson Ricky Lowe Lou Madden Dong anucy Crosby Marks Devin Mcbermont Theo Mitchell Shelley Mohler Russell Nix Tammy Palmer Elaine Pineda Lisa Rice Chris Richards Danny Rolas Audra Shimek olophon he 1986 HUSKY was pub- ished by the Yearbook Pro- uction classes of John Hirs- hi High School, 3106 Borton ane, Wichita Falls, Texas 6305. Josten's American earbook Company of Tope- a, Kansas 66601, did the rinting of 570 copies. aper stock is 80 pounds, loss finish 191. Cover is ' merican Embossed with de- ign by Senior Ernest Castillo, aterial for the cover is White 34, with People grain and Iue 370 applied. Design is ilk-screened. Name stamping f 456 names is in Blue Foil 85. inder's Board is 120 board eight: endsheets are Soft Iue 314. Color is four-color rocess in the opening sec- on. ody type is 10 point, Style Jerry Mellon Deane Mendoza Dorlnda Nordstrom Corr Sec Drmple Palmer Frank Quintero A R 09913 'dow Emily Rodriguez Jimmy Rolles Treas Greta Smith Tamsha Scott Hlst Keith Scruggs Rep Christina Torres Chaplain Dee Dee V de a n Pierre Woods Derrick Wright Vice Pres Theater Am Lee Clemons Keith Dlllaman Ken Grant Rlkkr Gregory Joe Kelley Dawn Losey Jetfery Moore Ten Morgan Michael Murphy Karen Nelson Donnda Nordstrom Penny Pool Ch r Marfgglggg Raymond Thorton lll V I CA Sandra Adams Historian JOEII Ballard James Hobson Sgt at Arms Kevin James Vice-Pres Luz Lerma Rep James Manning L Dale a x Michael Scribner Parlla Johnny Swinney Stephen Vaughn Pres . I av snare vsasaoa ' ' ' n Nl Q helveticag caption copy is in 8 point. Headlines are in 24130 point and subheadlines in 18 and 14 point. Appreciation is extended to Werner's Studio, Parker Square, Wichita Falls, Texas 76308, for faculty and senior portraits, class pictures and Loyalty Award nominee por- traits. Sports pictures in the football and basketball sec- tions are courtesy of the pho- tographers of WICHITA FALLS TIMES and RECORD NEWS. All other photography is processed by the Yearbook staff. THE HUSKY is a member of the Texas interscholastic Press Association and the Co- lumbia Association. An Award of Achievement in Journalism was received from the Texas ILPC. x We 'i-Mini.. 'I .ck . -, - R QQ if Organizations Roster Year after year trees go up and down during the holiday season. Senior sponsor Mrs. Mona Kandeler helps set up our schooI's tree in the cafeteria. Sophomore Tommy Scholl and Ryan Hering, '85, rejoice after a good play made by members of the baseball team. 5 , K.-A x 5 s. Q, ik 3 X f 3 ,Q ,, r1s,s 5 il f 1 ig! is we 5 Q, sf , 1 v uv .E sa- r W 180 - Closing .-1 like ri Success ls Around The Corner S- F X S K K K K X Here we are at the end of another year! Though the long road we took was sometimes narrow and bumpy, success is merely around the corner. Trying, helping and sharing A lot of reading and many measurements must be done in order to perform a Chemistry experiment. Senior Cuong Vu reads the instructions while Junior Crosby Marks measures ingredients. can make the hard trip much more pleasurable. With friends and teachers to turn to for advice, and a togetherness within all of our hearts, we are all traveling on the same road. ' Though some may choose different directions than others, for us in Huskyland during the 1985-1986 school year, we have travelled the ROAD TO SUCCESS! S. six X Junior Derrick Wright jumps for joy With the assistance of Mr. Biii as the 85-86 school year comes to Martin, Senior Aretha Baker works a close. on her project during woodshop. Classmate Freshman Corey Royalty looks on. Closing - 18 Cherished Memories Accompany Us As we close out the year, we happily remember the past as we look forward to the future. We know that while some of our days were boring, by far the greatest number were exciting and filled with opportunities to achieve. Our time at Hirschi has come to an end. For four years, we have shared our hours, our days, and our hopes. We will take with us all that we have gained: experience, knowledge and friendship. When we receive our diplomas May 29, 1986, 212 seniors will leave as they 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 farewell, may God be with us as we walk our separate paths of life. We will hold these memories close to our hearts and cherish our years at Hirschi forever. GOOD LUCK, EVERYONE! Sophomore Stephanie Vowell works intently on her bookkeeping. Someday she hopes to do this for a living. Senior cheerleaders Joyce Alexander and Dee Dee Vader: enjoy refreshments during a break at a football game. M Y I 182 - Closing X 9 321 . Working hard on a sign which will be used to increase school spirit is Senior cheerleader Marlene Pineda. Such signs were used during pep rallies, YN, 1' f Xxx, f '64 nl 5 we . 5 R SN K ? ' V-t it X ...Y V 5 '5 ,1....-nll l ' E X S M Nu 1 ie N J' t if W ' ,Ri I Q An activity that came to our school and lasted all year was the construction of new offices, library and student center. Crews from the Jake Holmes Construction Company brought materials and heavy equipment which together will give us a student center. Freshman Preston Carlock takes a deserved rest during a spring track meet. Closing - ,,.. 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