Lake View High School - Chieftain Yearbook (San Angelo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

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' s 1 , X .- N-1, ff 1 1 1 '4 fi Y 3... :- ' -X 5x i s at f y X w 41 1 1L A .U Q nj. a s u c o K , ...1 NWI ... ,,,-, Open-ng ' I7 IB ' Good Times 39? X Good Times I-I '75 ' ' fa Clmewflbout' HOMECOMING '75 - A time of laughter and fun for students, faculty and exes. From Hat Day to Sock it to 'em Day, Seniors to Freshmen and signs to pep ral- lies. One week full of spirit and dedication, which led up to a 34-0 victory over the Sweetwater Mustangs. Homecoing '75 . . . something to cheer about! DER5 20 Good Times g xr ,ff f PAGE 20. TOP LEFT: Former Queen Tesa Mohler starts new tradition by pinning Duke, Danny Perkins. BOTTOM LEFT: The cheerleaders lead the car cara- van to the bonfire. LEFT: Joe Warren shows off to Mohammad Ali. PAGE 20. TOP: DECA gets float ready for the caravan. BOTTOM: Seniors Kelby Mullins and Jerry Hunt set the seniors high against the Mustangs. U , 1 f5wE,v:4j 1 A ' J YU a i X , vb' .1 I ,, Good Times 21 Benfica awww Lead Homecoming. One week of day to day competition among classes as well as faculty, all with one goal in mind, backing the Chiefs to a victory. Signs covered the halls of Lake View all week as clubs competed, with DECA win- ning top honors. An old LV tradi- tion was brought back into pro- spective after an absence of four years, the Death March. The whole student body gave its final condolences to the Sweetwater team with a funeral march around the whole school led by the football players carry- ing a casket. The march was led to an outdoor pep-rally. 22 Good Times , ,1g, Vt,, Xi: PAGE 22. TOP LEFT: Gracie Diaz takes top honors during Homecoming. BOTTOM LEFT: The blazing bonfire represents the Chiefs' burning desire to beat the Sweetwater Mustangs. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Cobb keeps that spirit high as he helps the juniors win the spirit stick at impropmptu pep rally. PAGE 23. TOP: Mrs. Drake awaits the announcement of Mr. and Miss Flame. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Gilbert Montez and Vicki Hasty light the bonfire as Mr. and Miss Flame. BOTTOM RIGHT: The whole student body got into the spirit of the Homecoming Cara- van. Good Times 23 Qpmw I-hgh lwl 1311201053 Hat Day was another big part of the week. Students came with hats of all kinds, shapes, and colors. Blue Day, class project day, and the bonfire, the most student supported activities served as major spirit boosters. Homecoming is also a time of making history. The Chiefettes performed for the first time in the club's history during half- time. Their performance was a routine dance to the New Orleans jazz sound of Mississippi Mud . Spirit soared high, giving exes a good time and seniors unforget- table memories. ag A ,.-' f 2 f 'li' .fy J I Q QV I ff' ,.,. . ' .tr if - X 24 Good Times fel Q ' an Q, ,X .4 af.. A wma, V : Vu 'M I ,-tara 52 my M . ','a ,fv:'z', . Ip . ntl' , Q ' 'H 4' ,ct 4, , lla '... P L.-f ' PAGE 24. TOP LEFT: Bertha Perez takes part in halftime per- formance, dancing to Missis- sippi Mud. BOTTOM LEFT: Herbert Powell and company get into the spirit of Hat Day. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ward, Mr. Cobb, and Mrs. Pearson lead the juniors in competition yells. PAGE 25. BOTTOM: Juniors Karen Smith, Sheila Rountree, and Lori Gordon join in on the fun during Hat Day. Ad' Good Times 25 Ol-I Anticipation was heavy in the air as the loudspeaker sounded, The 1975 Homecoming queen is . . . , GRACIE DIAZ! It was at this time Gracie's dream came true , for she would start her reign as queen. Gracie is involved in numerous school activities, she has been a varsity cheerleader for two years, and is head cheer- leader this year. She has been Key Club Sweetheart, Most Beautiful, a member of the National Honor Society, and captain of the Varsity Maiden's basketball team . 26 Good Times 43- 1' A PAGE 26. BOTTOM LEFT: Gra- cie's face displayed the overall effect of the 34-0 homecoming victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Former Queen, Tesa Mohler congratulates Gra- cie. TOP RIGHT: Gracie along with her escort Joe Munoz, were full of smiles for the LV crowd. PAGE 27. LEFT: Gracie's reign begins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Danny Perkins presents to Gracie a homecoming scroll. Good Tim 95' 27 Vickie Hosfy Qwfwww-Up Senior Vicki Hasty is a perfect example of an active student. She is a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Youth for Christ clubs. Vickie, a guard for the Maid- ens Varsity Basketball team was escorted by Ricky Fowler. She is also a varsity cheerleader and the current Miss Flame. 28 Good Times Qwwfeodyeeawfxu ' rzoyaafy KJ PAGE 28. FAR LEFT: Senior Vicki Hasty cheers during the Homecoming Pep Rally. RIGHT: Duchess Vicki Hasty and her escort Ricky Fowler. PAGE 29. TOP LEFT: Duchess Lo Ann Phil- lips and her escort Billy Trojack. BOTTOM LEFT: Duchess Tamie Pyburn and her escort Jay Burk- ett. BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Lo Ann Phillips and Tamie Pyburn say Victory. Good Times 29 Duchesses Shine Haljtima ' Five Seniors and three juniors made the '74-'75 homecoming court. The duchesses, the high- light of the evening, captured every ones attention as they walked down to their appointed places on the field . All of their faces shined brighter than any star in the sky for this honor will be one that they will long remember. There was one addition made to the duchesses court this year, as the student body elected eight 30 Good Times Acfiwlfy girls instead of seven to the court. Q ,,.-an PAGE 30. BOTTOM LEFT: Duch- ess Elaine Gibbs and escort Tommy Harp. BOTTOM RIGHT: Duchess Joyce Cornelius and escort Teddy Doss. TOP LEFT: Joyce Cornelius speaks her opin- ion during journalism class. TOP RIGHT: Elaine Gibbs does a little research in the library. PAGE 31. TOP LEFT: Duchess Shelly Simp- son and escort Terry Taylor. BOTTOM LEFT: Duchess Pattie George and escort Marty Self. LEFT MIDDLE: Shelly Simpson says Go Get 'em Chiefs! BOT- TOM: Pattie George finishes her Civics. -- 3 a 1 Q p . If , Ups Good Times 31 PAGE 32. TOP LEFT: I. Lancas- ter straightens T. Iohnson's tie. TOP RIGHT: R. Gonzales searches R. Robbins. BOTTOM: Cast of Curse of an Aching Heart. PAGE 33. TOP LEFT: R. Goff shows S. Martin a thing or two. BOTTOM LEFT: M. Kelly blows his horn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cast of the Golden Goose. 32 ' Good Times I lw Dumas The big production of the year is the three act play that the Drama department performs for the community. This year the play Curse of an Aching Heart or Caught in a Spi- der's Web was an old fashioned melodrama that encouraged the participation of the audience and proved both fun and rewarding for all involved . The children's play - The Gol- den Goose - received recognition from the elementaries in forms of letters and drawings . The play which encouraged audience participation was per- formed for four elementary schools delighting the youngsters with their antics . 1 z fr ' -- 4 I liff f, .X 4 A ,9 1' 'CQ Good Times 33 Film lwAlpE1w Mountain Mama a hilari- ously funny original film based on antics of two feuding hillbilly families was completely written, filmed and produced by the drama department. Filmed on location at Fort Davis and the Alpine area, the class made special arrangements with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission. The film was shown May 13-14 along with two one-act plays . 34 Good Times XL x 4' -Er X. 'D+ slilff' f.. PAGE 34. BOTTOM LEFT: C. Wagnor explores grounds at Ft. Davis park. TOP LEFT: I. Lan- caster and M. McFadden talk it over. TOP RIGHT: M. McFadden poses for cameraman. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cast of Mountain Mama. PAGE 35. TOP LEFT: J. Lancaster and E. Simpson try new dance steps while M. McFadden and D. Stewart look on. TOP RIGHT: D. Stewart ignores what M. McFadden has to say. BOT- TOM LEFT: S. Martin and R. Goff sing around the fireplace. Good Times 35 Gauging mtlruwekas Excitement and anticipation were the key factors on Decem- ber 19 as the Lake View student body came together in the stu- dent center to celebrate the all school Christmas Party. The party started off with the choir singing Christmas carols and the student body joining in to raise their Christmas spirit. After the singing ended each class pre- sented their class skits to the whole student body . The juniors won their way to fame while singing their Texas version of the 12 Days of Christmas. Santa appeared and offered all kinds of surprises to teachers and students as well. The big moment finally came when the candidates for Mr. and ll at 36 Good Times Miss Spirit of Christmas were announced. The tension rose as speaker, Mrs. Karen Pearson, stalled the announcement of the honorees. Gilbert Montez, senior and Tamie Pyburn, senior were elected as Mr. and Miss Spirit of Christmas for 1975. The other nominees were Levi Cauley, Terry Taylor, Kelby Mullins, Diane Bilbo, Mellissa Pustka, and Elizabeth Simpson. x-Q.: ,I K wg.. 'H' 1-Q., PAGE 36. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Lat- ham as the rabbit and David Blu- mentritt as the owl sing The Twelve Days of Christmas west Texas style. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gilbert Montez and Tamie Pyburn smile joyfully after being crowned Mr. and Miss Spirit of Christmas. MIDDLE: Joyce Cornelius displays happiness as she portrays a prickly pear during junior skit. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Rountree acts like Rudolph during freshman skit. PAGE 37. TOP LEFT: Clifford Wagnor as Santa Claus asks Noe Flores, por- traying Mr. Perez, what he wants for Christmas. BOTTOM LEFT: Mellissa Pustka and Zane Shipman standing in for Kelby Mullins were two other Christmas candidates. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elizabeth Simp- son with partner Terry Taylor and Diane Bilbo with Lonnie Benes, standing in for Levi Cauley, wait to see who will be Mr. and Miss Spirit uf' of Christmas . ix T ' T: I . x fi U' - Good Times 37 Siudenis Honored in Coronaiion Tiulsls 7iwGooa67'wn.es' As the lights fade and the music starts the procession of the personalities begins. A group of young men and women selected by the Lake View stu- dent body make their way into the limelight. The student body as a whole elects Mr. and Miss Lake View, Best all Around, Best Personality, Most Beautiful and Handsome, and Most Likely to Succeed. Each class elects their own favorites. As the last big event of the year the students will remember the magic of The Good Times. PAGE 38. MIDDLE: Runner up to Best-All-Around, Renee Crisp and Terry Taylor, Mark Ashley filling in. TOP RIGHT: Mr. and Miss Lake View, Gilbert Montez, Vickie Hasty. BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore runners-up, Amber Cooper and Iohn Maberry. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Stanley Hemphill, Sheila Rountree boogie at Coro- nation. PAGE 39. TOP LEFT: Junior Favorites, Debbie Spencer, Mike Self. TOP RIGHT: Senior Favorites, Arietta Wilson, Daniel Baker. I.-ng 38 ' Good Times 4 K.: .wxjl f' 1 I 'ir 2 9 4 Q Q .P J I ng 1 A 1 . ,, 3,2592 '- 4 gawk 1 3 htwgiw, '-:ey Good Times ' 39 OEA Banquet!-las B Skits, music, and a formal dinner all combined together in the bicentennial theme of the Office Education Association banquet. Mr. Everett I . Grindstaff , a prominent Ballinger lawyer gave a speech on Human Relations in the Business World . Skits were performed by both the juniors and seniors. Charlie Brown characters reflected thoughts of America and its Business World . Miss Kiva Crawford sang a solo while Miss Saundra Paschal, math aide , played the piano. Miss Paschal also played the dinner music and the music needed for the skits. Each of the girls presented their employer with a plaque. The banquet ended with 'This Is My Country,' sung by all of the girls. About 200 people attended the banquet. RIGHT: Junior girls perform their skit to add to the entertainment. BOTTOM: OEA girls sing 'This Is My Country' to highlight the bicentennial theme. E 5 'K 1 ' 40 Good Times ' L-as 'K ,. s.1 .. f g fl , ,, e -was, -Ira -i- -F - '4 . K -fa. . add. C , rg - rs, g., - -Ls: ps f -5 Q I :.. ':-j-ge, 1 lm, 7 , p 1 Va, 1 K . .- X 5 f-, . f ',. .. sf . A if l . if' - . 'fi K M QQ. 1 ri 5 fg. n . 3.5 , 'f , I f K A -xii, I A ,5,3,',. I K-1. 4- J X . . ,. . ' f -.z . V W , , fi M M ,, I ' 45' Q a J , W L ,vfprig - I -'fy ff ,fa , siif' ' ,.. J' 4 ff fa fa ,ff in Y ig? WM 5' ..,rg,wQiLfi'!', J 4 ,, ff ,ea f ly: . 2 w fjffi-Ma it at ,. Asif? I , ,, A ,M 3,3 mf? M if ffl Q: T 394 if V Z' xl ' 5' T QP' S-fl 1 'LIN- ' if' i eff gr, i ts ,va st t ., B f.ga.p.. ,,: Rf I V ',- . ,ss -V , X t , , . yy - ,H ,, .4 AJR, BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Everett I. Grindstaff, a Ballinger lawyer, was the guest speaker at the ban- quet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Bynum, Debbie Latham, and Sheila Rountree place their sparklers on the display. BELOW: Senior girls perform their skit to celebrate VOE's birthday in '76. , 1 - 4 E ' ' 455-fra X .fu-1r11,f.f7lf'l QM A 'O' il ' 3:2 N xy X r O5 , 'fx f n s ,f 1 , ,I X .4 X QTL Good Times 41 Selecting outstanding athletes is never an easy job. All of our athletes have displayed high degrees of ability and leader- ship, but a few have distin- guished themselves above the ICSI. The KIXY player of the year is an award that is given by the KIXY Radio sports staff to the athlete that contributed the most in team effort. The award this year goes to Daniel Baker. The remainder of the awards are chosen by their team-mates, which exemplifies each of the following ath1ete's leadership and team cooperation. John Maberry was named Out- standing Back. The Outstanding Lineman was Daniel Baker. Jesse ' AfMefasA Gomez was honored as Outstand- ing Defense. Ted Butts, Donald McLaurin, and Gilbert Montez were selected as football captains. Vicki Hasty, Meta Stephen- son, Peggy Baker and LoAnn Phillips were honored as varsity Maiden captains. Ted Butts and Charlie Warren were picked as varsity basketball captains. Another Very important award is the Nathan's award which is given in the spirit of community appreciation for outstanding achievement in athletics. This year Donald McLaurin was the recipient of this award. Vicki Hasty was picked for the Nathan's award in girl's basketball. ll: 5 5, 5 ww- 9 ..k, - H U i 5 M anal 1 Ill , S '.'gg ffQl?d75 ,Q ,Qm f, siffswp Ill . 1 5 . 2 ' , 2 f l 5 Ill' f Y 7 f ,f ' f i-4 :ll l i --0 a t -gg: as Ill ' Z E 1 y T y ..,t..n ,,,, m,,..,,,. ...ta .f .V .W .t , ft-f:-eprzxw it-swf .. - ,- f we' ta., W .W .,,. Q .f , ,-3-,4.,,f ' 2' f--,-, iff 5 l ' an ' an Elixnunilnu nu 2 iiislliyyili 1 'Ill y i . 'lil ,'f i?f'7fff!5,f?ffx.' ' Diehl --1 olltnttts nttyy t , 9 Ill f Ill 'ldlfgffigggrffw - l - Y Ill Iggy ,,.,, Tides S., 3 - I . at lf I ii- i, J it . .fi X Winer' Q 4-15? it l 5 PAGE 42. TOP LEFT: Donald McLaurin. BOTTOM LEFT: Vicki Hasty, Peggy Baker, Meta Ste- phenson, Lo Ann Phillips. TOP RIGHT: Ted Butts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charlie Warren, Ted Butts. PAGE 43. TOP LEFT: Gil- bert Montez, Ted Buns, Donald McLauIin. BOTTOM LEFT: John Maberry, Daniel Baker, Jesse Gomez. RIGHT: Daniel Baker. 11: ' ffm I, . gl ,- . 1: 2 1- -I' lrlli .O il wx, 4, ith,-' If X. A it AE, jim Q-I ' I 3 ' . ' f i5 ' yn T411--Si if Illnlf I Good Times 43 N 44 ' Who's Who Whds WM C P ' , ' ' Who's Who ' 45 Mm mw6Mz.ssL Bes6A!0Afwww9 Mr. and Miss Lake View, Vickie Hasty and Gilbert Mon- tez, received the highest honors at the coronation. As Miss Lake View, Vickie also participates in varsity basketball, student coun- cil and is a varsity cheerleader. Gilbert, who holds the title of Mr. Lake View, participates in varsity football, and honor soci- ety. Honored as Best All-Around were Shelly Simpson and Dirk Lykins. Shelly is involved in var- sity basketball, student council, and is also a varsity cheerleader. Dirk, spends most of his time concentrating on varsity football and track. M I -Q ,Al A' 'Q ' 1 46 Who's Who ,lr Q,.j 1 fx y:f44 M fi fi!! I!! X Ly! PAGE 46. TOP LEFT: Gilbert Montez. TOP RIGHT: Vickie Hasty. BOTTOM: Mr. and Miss L.V. PAGE 47. Best-A11- Around. BOTTOM LEFT: Shelly Simpson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dirk r SNA L k' . XR 1, 1 V V Y 1nS Nl xx. -I' ,Tsjllh X sw If X-'Lff 3Qf'.,-E ' xk :ss A : Who's Who ' 47 2. 5 'ri 1 it -Q PAGE 48. TOP: Terry Taylor. BOTTOM LEFT: Best Personality. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joyce Cornel- ius. PAGE 49. MIDDLE: Most Beautiful and Handsome. RIGHT: Zane Shipman. BOTTOM: Gra- cie Diaz. 48 ' Who's Who BestPw f x , , Looking LJ- K The students chose Joyce Cor- nelius and Terry Taylor as the winners of the Best Personality. Joyce is involved in Varsity bas- ketball, Student Council and is a Varsity Cheerleader. Terry spends his time with D.E.C.A. and is on the Varsity Track squad. PAGE 49. The Most Beau- tiful of Lake View is Gracie Diaz. Gracie is Head Varsity Cheerleader and is active in the Honor Society. The Most Hand- some boy of Lake View is Zane Shipman. Zane is involved in Varsity Football. Who's Who 49 Likelyfa Success is for those who reach for it, and Carrie Book along with Tom Johnson have a head start for they were elected Most Likely to Succeed. Carrie is a future homemaker, with honors as a dress-maker. Tim is involved with various aspects in Band and is also active in PTA . Favorite elects are always a big honor for those chosen and the senior favorites, Arietta Wil- son and Daniel Baker, know what it means . Arietta is busy in yearbook class, being classes editor, while Daniel is busy playing varsity football and basketball. 131 -as -nl1 'T.u. 50 Who's Who 4 np,o-'vs-.- Y , a - 4, , .......,.l.' VXA, S ff: ,, I Q' . 5' zifif-' 4' ,W 514 Q, V N 'I .Min+ w 1 I , A ffl I '95 'r'- . 'x -v H, 1 K 'll nggd! ' l ' v7 Af'4fJ1'j. ,dl 1 , K . 3315! A e n 4 PAGE 50. TOP LEFT: Tim John- son. MIDDLE: Carrie Book. BOT- TOM LEFT: Most Likely to Suc- ceed. PAGE 51. TOP LEFT: Sen- ior Favorites. BOTTOM LEFT Daniel Baker. BOTTOM RIGHT Arieua Wilson. wg 0 .T.., 'V Q- M V1 ,.. 6 Yi? Who's Who 51 ,juwmC!a5sF2epSNamea6 A Favorites are elected by popu- lar vote in each class. Topping the ballots in the Junior Class were Debbie Spencer and Mike Self. Debbie displays spirit by participating in Chiefettes. She is also working on the Chieftain Staff. Mike devotes his time and ability to the varsity Chiefs squad. He also works in student council and the Chieftain Staff. Valrie Hasty and Lynn Cauley represent the sophomore class. Valerie is a varsity cheerleader, and is on the Maidens J.V. squad. Lynn, participates in J.V. football and basketball. 52 Who's Who A4 if ' n I 'I re 'S PAGE 52. TOP: Debbie Spencer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Favor- ites! BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Self. PAGE 53. Sophomore Favorites! BOTTOM LEFT: Valerie Hasty. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lynn Cauley. ,Nw 2, af Who's Who ' 53 Flwshmew F-lonmeab The rookie class came through with flying colors with Olga Rios and Danny Rendon as their favor- ites. Olga is involved in the Speech Club and Los Alumnos. Danny's time is taken up by ath- letics. He participates in foot- ball, basketball, and track. V, , J WT ' 54 ' Who's Who inf' 4 Up Compew0'ofvHonmea67?f!e6 PAGE 54. BOTTOM LEFT: Olga Rios. TOP: Danny Rendon. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Freshman Favor- ites. PAGE 55. TOP: Personality Runners-up. L TO R: T. Sanders, Best Personalityg R. Crisp, Best- All-Around: G. Montez, Best- All-Around, Most Likely to Suc- ceedg M. Stephenson, Most Likely to Succeed, T. Taylor, Mr. Lake View, J. Cornelius, Most Beautiful: G. Diaz, Miss Lake Viewg K. Mullins, Most Handsome. BOTTOM: Favorites runners-up. J. Diaz, Freshman Favoriteg C. Holster, Freshman Fav.: J. Mayberry, Soph. Fav.: T. Taylor, Sr. Fav., V. Hasty, Sr. Fav.: O. Nuncio, Jr. Fav.: S. Burgess, Jr. Fav. Who's Who 55 56 ' Your Friends Fzieucls w 4 Yowzf 1 Your Friends ' 5 u . . 4' 1 .v ' ' :I . ' . L' ' '.?.-'. I lr - , . . - u , lr-, o, .v'. f' - .I ' fri . ., 0 ' A V, I, l . -. . xo lo . . Q ' ' r ,f?'y,j:- -' f 4 1 1 ' -.'- -' A xr,-P Y' g3? f 'QP . ', w' 'gg if ' ,,.,:'k . -,F ,,' . 'ff' it I . s .' L ,.7' Q' ' II ' f 37 L-rf? 1 I 8 ,fn in ', , Q ,.. ,o.Ln ,li If' , I a , Q K' -, ,. mf f gf N, . 1 1 :ff A H fu . ' f e- -' If .-: .. ' 7 QW? grey' ig? ,p if ,- gfrfff 1 f .31 'W' 1-, X in : v fn- 1,1 iff- 1 .N- .,. ,i , A . ,. f' - 1 .b , 2 if , ' I- Q ,, . 4-I K ' I v 'Ive 2 si' .ff f if 9' . . A 1 I 4 4 1 'L?1i.9ii X ., . M, X . X - c . 2 . ,gr Q. 195 1. 1 , . MW K , Q M f A vp ,Q i - K V. ' A 2 A A.. AL: ' 815 -, . 'fi 2 ' - 69 '-ew , 5 + l f . , fl V A. , 1.5 - 4 if L 4 . V , in ,.f.5 1 n. - V r ' -I if I 1,4 . Q -' Q- J K ' f ,J Z- 1 262 A f A - ' ?FH.L ii ' . X. ' . V H '7' ' , ,QQ ' P vc .X W - gi, A Q ' M .iv gi Q-gn 5 9:11 4 t . , K .ig 1 ' H K Y if i' f1 - if 'af -4 - fy ' x - 1.5 .of A- . n af- . - '. . . ' ,7 T 1 .f , G, 0 1 We'wfi0B96f7Za6'5 EuewBeewPc46ecL - ' Class of '76 TOP LEFT: Gilbert Montez finds his studies a little on the funny side. TOP RIGHT: Charles Crabtree, Lonnie Benes, and Jerry Hunt pose as Lonnie looks at the camera with awe. BOTTOM: Is it the Monkey's bringing back their Monkey Walk? No, it is just Keith Stinnett, Mark McFadden, Rupert Robbins, and Clifford Wagnor taking a break in Drama. 'ui jx E Seniors ' 59 ALEXANDER, ROCKY ASHLEY, MARK BAKER, DANIEL BAKER, PEGGY BEHRINGER, IIM BELLMAN, SHERRY BENES, LONNIE BETHUNE, DEBBIE BILBO, DIANA BOOK, CARRIE BOREN, MIKE BORING, ROGER BRADBERRY, LITA BRASHER, PATRICIA BROWN, KATHLEEN BUREN, ESTELLA BURLESON, KIRT BUTTS, TED CADE, BRUCE CAULEY, LEVI 60 Seniors I 5:0 ,ao I fs X IK 1' ff, CLIFT, TERRI COKER, KENT CONNER, KENT CRABTREE, CHARLES CRAWFORD, KIVA CROOK, BONNIE CROOKS, RANDY CROUCH, CYNDY CURBO, DEBBY DAMRON, JETTON DANSBY, MIGNON DAVIS , BOBBY PAGE 61. BOTTOM: Tommy Gray relaxes as Charlie Long reads off information on the pol- icy of cutting classes. Seniors ' 61 DAVIS , DEBBIE DEASON, PATTY DELGADO, ANITA DIAZ , GRACIE DICKSON, HARTSEL DRISKILL, CHRISTIE DUNCAN, JAMES FARMER, MIKE FISHER, SUZANNE FLETCHER, SHARON FORD, BRENDA FORD, DEBBIE FRANKLIN, BENTON FREEMAN, MELVIN GALINDO, DIANE GARCIA, RUFINO GARCIA, SALLY GAUER, BARBARA GIBBS, ELAINE GIFFORD, DEBRA 62 Seniors D PAGE 63. TOP: Richard Oglesby, Jim Behringer, and Johnny Perez find a distraction during class. ' GIST, CATHY GIST, MIKE GOMEZ, GLADYS GOMEZ, JESSE GOTTSCHALL, IANICE GRAY, TOMMY HAMILTON, KENNETH HARDING, ROBBIE HARRIS, RANDY HASTY, VICKI HEMPHILL, STAN HERMAN, VELDA Seniors ' 63 I I HIGGINS, CINDY HOBDY, DEBBIE HOBDY, LINDA HUNT, DONNA HUNT, JERRY JENNINGS, IED JOHNSON, TIM JOINER, DEBRA KEELING, JEFF KEITH, KAY KENDALL, CALVIN KIESEESWORTH' KISER, DIANE LAMBERTI-I, LORI LANE, SANDRA Page 64. BOTTOM: Ronnie Goff 1' works his way to fame and for- tune while working at KWLW radio station. L... 64 ' Seniors fx pu' sf, 17 .st rf f I I ua- PAGE 65. TOP LEFT for the photographer . new surroundings . Anita is caught in a good mood as she smiles big BOTTOM RIGHT: Dai, Huyen, and Chung discuss Y i xg I Q 4 5 ri six C39 x .lt LATHEM, MIKE LAWSON, ROSE LONG, CHARLOTTE LYKINS, DIRK MCADA, KERRY MCCOLLOUGH, ALAN MCCOLLOUGH, BRIAN McKEE, RICKY MCLAURIN , DONALD MCLENDON, IANICE MARTIN, SHELLY MATTHEWS, CHARLOTTE Seniors ' 65 MEURER, JEFF MILLER, .IAN MILLS, ANDY MONTEZ, GILBERT MORGAN, CINDY MORRISON , WILLIE JEAN MULLINS , KELBY MULLINS, KELLI Las6YeafvIs Clamp The Senior year is the climax of 12 years of formal education. It is the apex, the high point - the beginning or end, depending on your view point. What is it like to a Senior? Well it is good some days and bad other days, said Frank White. Valerie Tillery had an optimistic atti- tude when she replied, It's the end of some really good times, but the begin- ning of a lot more. Mignon Dansby decided that, We're finally the leaders of the school. Peggy Baker had two thoughts when asked. She said, Being a senior is fan- tastic, but in a way it's really scary. Gilbert Montez said, It is an end of one life , but the starting of another. Arietta Wilson decided that being a senior was just, PURE HEAVEN! Whatever the response, being a Senior is an unique experience. The Seniors will look back on this year and remember both the good times and the bad times. We have finally reached our goal that we have strived for for 12 years. It is the end of one life and the beginning of a new one. 66 ' Seniors MUNOZ, ADELINA NEWSOM, DANA OGLESBY, RICHARD OLNESS, STEVE OWENS, LISA PAYNE, DEBRA PEREZ, BERTHA PERKINS, DANNY ,A - s , I -an 14 ff 5 f 5 A' . I ,ff PAGE 66. BOTTOM: A mock wedding ceremony in Social Living finds Donna Hunt and Mitchell Aars rather shy. PAGE 67. BOTTOM LEFT: You shou1dn't have done that. Cyndy Crouch eyes the photographer with a warning look. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carla Clark prepares the popcorn machine for the concession stand at a basketball game . Seniors ' 67 PHILLIPS, LOANN PHILLIPS, LYNETTE ' PRESTON, DOLORES PRESTON, VONDA PUENTE, MARGARET PUSTKA, MELISSA PYBURN, TAMIE RAMIREZ, THELMA Jugs. sq 4 w PAGE 68. TOP LEFT: Tamie Pyburn tells Mellissa Pustka her views. RIGHT: Barbara Gauer goes through Library files in search of informa- tion. PAGE 69. BOTTOM: Seniors display spirit at Homecoming Pep Rally. 68 ' Seniors REED, DIANA RILES, KEITH RIOS, GEORGE RIOS , PEDRO ROBBINS , RUPERT RODRIQUEZ , ALEX ROGERS , DAVID SANDERS , TERRY SIMPSON, ELIZABETH SMITH, LESLIE STAHA, ALBERT STEPHENSON, META 4 ze? ' 1 - 2 I Seniors ' 69 STEWART , JEFF STEWART. LARRY STINNETT , KEITH STRICKER, LINDA SUSARABA, SUZEN TAYLOR, TERRY TIDWELL, LISA TILLERY, VALERIE TORRES, HOPI 70 ' Seniors ,'441 , 4,1- 112 A if , f , f f Q A ,S 4 HIEQFS PAGE 70. BOTTOM: The Senior Football boys stand in the last pep rally as Terry Sanders reads a letter from the Senior Chiefettes addressed to the Senior Football boys. PAGE 71. TOP: The ganie victory flag waves as the Chiefs reflect back over the football season. WILLIAMS , MIKE WILSON. ARIETTA , JOE WAGNER, WALSTON, WAREN, JOE WHITE, FRANK IENNY VERNONA MARGARET WOODFIN, DIANE WOODUL, MARTY Seniors 71 LaLeVewC!1oose5 le mwvwmfzlg Bwphysayw - Bwnzgww Loann Phillips Ted Butts Peggy Baker Donald McLaurin 72 ' Seniors Alostlrumlly watmt i Christy Driskill Terry Taylor Keith Stinnett Arietta Wilson Qewml-laldof Kelby Mullins Tamie Pyburn Dana Newsom Daniel Baker ' 1 Gilbert Montez Elizabeth Simpson Levi Cauley Vickie Hasty Seniors ' 73 . X 5 1, . i- --.L Q gg.. T . l ,I '. gf ' 5 , SW .V A ' u 5 74 ' Juniors v, if I E-Z. 5 Q, 1 I A a 'Q V 0 I i K ' i, .. , . , nz--f 1 - ' tu? if ll - , ' , ,il'jf , - ,, , 'J ' ' ' ' 'A fiwgf . N. xJffN'rX'r2!-f - V , Lf .Qi f 1 - ,1 Wwhlwx H 4: 1 :ff 1, :,: -1.1: F . 5 A P , f, ..+ .W . ,V w 1 , wr: 1 - 5 L 5, A af Pam Robbmf 1' so B 99. . dk - -J. 3 A A 'fi fn? 1' i 1 VKQQ 1: 1- 1 l 1 n , -Q .Q -4 .J 3' , A! be xv no l -. P1 'Rau N tv, f,- , 1- .,:. 149 I , rf Abbott, Kyle Alexander, Terry Amburn, Janie Anderson, Tammie Anderson, Tim Arhelger, Pete Arledge, Peggy Arnold, Bobby Avants, Marshall Baer, Pattie Baldwin, Lisa Baldwin, Susan Bannert, Randy Bell, Mike Bell, Kim PAGE 75. TOP: Sherry Bellman, Sylvia Sanchez, and Elizabeth Simpson talk it over before Jour- nalism. BOTTOM: Mary Ott busy sewing Christmas stocking. Juniors ' 75 76 ' Juniors Bice, Stewart Biggerstaff, Mike Blackburn, Paul Blevins, Terri Blumentritt, David Book, Cindy Bozeman, Mike Bristo, Robbin Bryant, Jackie Burgess, Dennis Burgess, Sherree Butts, Todd Bynum, Karen Calcote, Darla Camarena, Elsa Chandler, Mike Chappell, Johnny Childs, Brad Cohn, Amanda Collins, Micky Cope, Clifford Cornelius, Joyce Cox, Holly Crisp, Renee Crouch, Steve 1' A s J ir J ly qi , f y . S m . if rl' ss 4SQ5q,.i.f '9 x N F 2. if f' VJ ,- ,., sms J 'I fxr 1 Q pg- eifg. ' M. PAGE 76. BOTTOM LEFT: Civics group discusses survey. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kenneth McClain learns to use a press. PAGE 77. TOP LEFT: Greg Linn looks the matter over. TOP RIGHT: Keith Kiser reveals his true identity. BOT- TOM: Karen Smith points the way to Debbie Spencer. 'ZTZIS' 2, . S' fs.-. 8 -f X ki A 5 xv Qgie 1 X I 'f.- :gk 1 W' .ii gg af A l L -A rl! L, , -1xlA I. I I A AH .fr - J., in 'A I ii ffl Y Q1 , I 1 s , VY V 9, t 5, I' A 1 ,, . .. af Dailey, Mark Davis, Anthony Day, Cecil Deck, Debbie Dehnel, Charlotte Doss, Paula Eckhardt, David Eisenbach, Roy Elliott, Tonja Epperson, Betty Fickling, Ronnie Fowler, Danny Franco, Brenda Franke, Peggy Galindo, Richard Gartman, Robert Gary, Pam George, Pattie Gesch, Mark Gibbs, Carlos Juniors ' 77 Gilley, Kathy Goetz, Diana Gonce, Jerry Gonzales, Janie Gonzales, Woody Goodgion, Kent Gordon, Lori Grothe, Mark Harmon, Teresa Harris, Mike Harvey, D'ann Hasty, Ricky Hasty, Sherry Hatfield, Mike Hatley, Teresa Haynie, Robert Hedges, Donna Heinatz, Clifton Hodges, Butch Hojeda, Danny Huff , Robert Jackson , Beverly Jackson , Luke Ianzen , Rachel Johnson, Nancy Joiner, Neva Joiner, Sherry Jordan, Cindy Juarez, Armando Kidwell, Pam Kiser, Keith Kleypas, Karla Klinger, Donald Kujawski, Cheryl Kuykendall, Earl Lacy, Rhonda Lancaster, Janet Lankford, Allen Lann, Russell Latham, Debbie Latham, Dub Linn, Greg Little, Michelle Long, Brenda PAGE 78. BOTTOM LEFT: Janet Watkins poses for her picture. BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie Tomlin- son studies hard for finals. PAGE 79. BOTTOM: Joyce Matheny was taken by surprise . Juniors 79 80 'Juniors PAGE 80. TOP LEFT: Christi McWilliams shows off floppy hat dur- ing Homecoming week. TOP RIGHT: Shelly Simpson gets it together during pep rally. PAGE 81. BOTTOM LEFT: Sheila Rountree shows spirit at Chief Basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tanya Tillery and Mrs. Ward plan FHA scrapbook. Luckett, Resie McClain, Kenneth McCo11augh, Douglas McCord, Jimmy McDonald, Alan McDonald, Robert McLaurin, Larry McRea, Theresa McWilliams, Christi Martinez, Gloria Martinez, Oscar Matheny, Joyce Michulka, James Montez, Yolanda Morrison. James Munoz, Terry Neal, Lou Ann Neal, Richard Nuncio, Oscar Ott, Mary ft 7 i, f Z , 2 f , , , 453 f ,,-f ff, ,,, fi,-t, 7 f,.-. W ,Qgw ,:f,f,,f f mfs, 1 K' T41 ribs L.- Q 1 if 'ba Q 1 W .9 R - if - PYT .awe . ., ell? .- - 3 P-to -L QE 5 'tv 3' ,X , ,fi,,' 1 'E +f, t Q 955' 2 I 1 ' 'Qin .N .P S! Owens, Geneva Paiz, Mary Lou Parker, Randall Parnell, Timothy Paschel, Linda Peel, Billy Penfield, Sally Perez, Cynthia Perez, Johnny Perez, Robert Perez, Rudy Perry Donna W -.'1?li'Qzb5:-52 4 ' 4 , Phillips, Sandra Plant, Melissa Poor, Joel Powell, Pat Puente, Linda Reed, Mike Rodriguez, Mario Rohnfield, Brenda 'Salma .f. 'F x 9 .9 . -. Qoodoogo 4, o o .News it ' Q .0 54.0 N 1, v :a : ,gg .fggdi No xi L, N. o Q .P 6 0090 bg K , it ,r vu we., 0 S' ,,, . ,Q P . ,X Juniors ' 81 Rountree, Sheila Ryan, Wayne Sanchez, Sylvia Schkade, Clay Schobel, Alvin Sedden, Marty Self, Mike Sherman, Patrick Shipman, Zane Simmons, Kathy Simpson, Shelly Smith, Karen Smith, Kathy Smith, Marshall Snook, Lori Sparks , Randy V..a-all pg F ' f Spencer Debbie Spieker Debbie Stewart Debbie ,Q Stinson, Ronnie Y' .J A X35-W viii? 3 R sf M l il .ax 1 .e-. I, fs S XJ 2 AJ '- S to ,V p 82 ' Juniors PAGE 82. TOP: Lori Gordon and Rhonda Lacy working hard as usual. BOTTOM RIGHT: Janie Gonzales using brain power. PAGE 83. TOP LEFT: Pat Powell up to his neck again. BOTTOM LEFT: Artists Debbie Spencer and Cindy Book at work. :Q . B r 1 I y 9 Q TM? M4Q,s -a JA. ,.,, . ii 9 ' il Q1 , af ,gg I I Ki M -:, w , . : '53 . A, Y 1 I I 1 2 ' .1 U ,QP , ,, A. IN - 1 -A if 'TWWWWW ?E3 3T'l l'1 mamma IEEEUET 4jllEEE5 lllu1q-lg... I 1- ,MA X bca 7,14 4 -s I Tanner, Tracy Tate, Kathy Taunton, Kathleen Taunton, Terry Teague, George Thompson, Richard Tillery, Tanya Tomlinson, Debbie Tone, Chere Trejo, Bobby Tullos, Frank Upshaw, Barbara Usery, Lois Vance, Bill Van Zandt, Wayne Vinyard, Christi Warren, Rebecca Waters, Ricky Walkins, Janet Weddle, Derald Westbrook, Stacy White, Debbie Williams, Gary Williams, Sally Ynostrosa, Daniel Zamarippa, Ronnie , t . 4 A V ' if -' be . Q I l ' - P Q by J A 3 . ii v , ' ,. sire. T '- what ls Ajuwm? A Junior is someone who has almost made it to the top, but still has a long way to go and a lot to learn. - M. Little, '77 Juniors are the third step up the lad- der. - J. Amburn, '77 Being a Junior is knowing that tomor- row will be even better than today. - J. Lancaster, '77 Juniors are full of wit and humor because they are the ones of tomorrow that have to keep America laughing. - S. Penfield, '77 Being a Junior is being the backbone of the school. - P. Doss, '77 We are IO1'1'101'1'QW'S graduates, tomor- row's leaders. A vision of hope, the future dreams of sa1vation's glory. To all the world a guiding light for the purity of freedom flight. - A. D. L. , '77 M-11051 ,Aww 84 ' Juniors ML PAGE 84. TOP RIGHT: Debbie White tries to explain 2+2:4. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Ietton and Teresa Harmon concentrating on math, while Cheryl Kujawski finds something more interest- ing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ronnie Fickling finds time to daydream. PAGE 85. TOP LEFT: Mike Self gives Joyce Cornelius a little help getting into the pool. BOT- TOM LEFT: Karen Smith tells Larry Stewart what pictures she needs for layout. MIDDLE: Amanda Cohn, Karla Kleypas, and Janet Lancaster show their sock-it-to 'em power during Homecoming. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Powell finally gets his senior ring, while Mike Hatfield waits his turn. , .I A rf? 'F v' v 4' z ' MMSW- - i at kkyyk A ig ,,. K, VAA. 15'k annnlw W ww 5 I Qi hr il 86 ' Sophomore! Q 0 - A ,lo mr' is li o QA 'fmmansnli 5 o 1 , vi , 1 ! 8,7 in it N ,thi ag, , I A ' , sam- A- 6 fd A 1 ,' Q . -A Wiibfkil, is A is 1. . A 1 lf 'F 'JN' AQr I 'buh l Christi Dyer shows Sophomore spirit in pep rally. Abbott, Tobin Adams, Karen Adkins, Billy Alderman, Jerry Alexander, Shanan Allard , Scott Allison, Harvey Allison, James Allsbrook, Rita Allsbrook, Theresa Anderson, Martie Arhelger, Edward Armor , Arnold , Arocha , Atkins , Autrey , Becky Pam Bobby Mike Pamela Baird , Debra Baldwin , Harriett Barber , Barber , Jeannie Judith Barler , Gerri Barns , Robin Barron , Chris Bearfield, Brenda Bevills, Teresa Bice, Laura Biera, Raymond Biggerstaff, David Bingham, Bobby Sophomores ' 87 88 ' Sophomores Black, Elaine Blackburn, Pete Blackwood, Jack Blake, Galen Blasingame, Diane Bly, Vicki Boatwrighr, Jesse Bobin, Cindy Boehm, Allen Bolden, Jerry Bolen, Rodney Bolf, Tammy Bonner, Jamie Book, Roy Bosworth, Jackie Boykin, Mike Bridges, Roger Briley, Mellissa Brown, David Brown, Dennis Bryant, Tammy Byrd, Tim Capps, Ralph Cauley, Lynn ' Qs a'14-' PAGE 88. LEFT: Twirler Susie Fortenberry does half-time per- formance at homecoming. PAGE 89. RIGHT: Mark Kelly pulls joke on upperclassman Keith Srinneu. D? i f 6 fl ' pp ff... X Q am 92 .- sf 4. J 28' i f ! in ' by 3? s J A vs A 4 M- wi, K 35' 'V 1 F X Q . . 1 yn B B . .., NUR, E W x -J 5 a. m x .lf hi. I ' H IAAX. i Chappell, Lynn Chavez, Oscar Christensen , Rhonda Clift , Silvia Cockrell , Carla Cockrell , Cloreece Collins, Zane Cong, Bobby Cooper, Amber Cope, Dennis Cortese, Steve Cotter, Lisa Cox, Teresa Cox, Virginia Crisp, Mark Crowley, Ricky Culp, Dana Curtis, Wayne Damron, lonette Davis, Denise Deason, Micheal Deck, Stephanie Deemer, Dennis Delgado , Mary Lou ,wgyfwaxwas 'iw -V-W' Wa- M, ,.,,, ,, ...,, P' sf 90 ' Sophomores JW ff, ,eg if i PAGE 90. TOP RIGHT: Camera catches Joe Parrish goofing off in class. MIDDLE: Coach Petrick takes a rest from busy day. BOT- TOM: Stephanie Deck along with other sophomores register for school. PAGE 91. TOP LEFT: Jeannie Barber prepares for pep rally dedicated to the 5O's. BOT- TOM LEFT: Chris Barron takes a quick look back. MIDDLE: Tami Bryant trys to show her acrobatic ability. TOP RIGHT: Norma Miller takes a nap during class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tink Sample and Ionette Damron pack finished product in Printing class. Xf 'X.f Sophomores 91 ,R I Diaz, Conchita Doss, Carrie Dove, Denise Doyle, Jimmy Dyer, Christie Eckhardt, George Eisenbach, Lane Ellis, Wade Ethington, Greg Evers, Nancy G. Fairchild, Michael Fay, Alice Faz, Eliab Feist, Kathy Fisher, Jody Fisher, Johnny Fletcher, Renee Flores, Noe Flores, Rachel Follis, Brad Fortenberry, Susie Freeman, Arnie Fuchs, Shawn Garcia, Martha Ann Garcia, Sylvianna Gary, William Gerbich, Ricki Gilbert, Kary Don Goetz, Marlene Grady, Theresa 92 Sophomores we ' A EF ., 1 , eh .2 ,vs ,,.. .. .. i ff Ri: 4.1 I fw- A A Q e t , ,, ' x A S PAGE 92. BOTTOM: lan Keller daydreams during Math class. PAGE 93. TOP: Shannon Alexander, Teresa Cox, Delores White and Bren Weddle study organisms in Biology. if .a EW :L apr. J. if r' X '..7- . ,sw-,,,,w,4 . .aan-.vos A- ... Graves Tammy Griffin William Grimes, Jeri Grooms, Sheila Hallmark, Carman A ' A Q n. ,GX , 1.. :wifi -,.,, MT Iiwvi 9... 1' 'X 9 gif 'il' , f' A , ' 5 P A , 7f jk at 'ar 1' Hallmark, John Hanson, Dean Harding, Glen Hardy, Curtis Hardy, Robert Harris, Mike Harmon, Betsy Hasty, Valerie Havlik, Reba Hawkins, Billy Hearne, Donna Henkhaus, Vicke Hernandez, Martin Hicks, Debbie Hill, Lynette Himmel, Janice Hirst, Daniel Howell, Valerie Hughes, Jim Hughes, Vanessa Jetton, Billy Jones, Lana Keating, Terry Kelly, Mark Kennedy, Alvin Sophomores ' 93 King, Kelley King, Lea Kinsley, Carolyn Kiser, Carolyn Kleypas, Craig Knappick, Alvin Lackey, Edwin Lane, Mike Larremore, Daniel Latham, Walter Lewis, Amy Linn, Donna Llahos, Ramiro Long, Susie Long, Travis Lopez, Delia Lopez, Mauricio Lopez, Sammy Lykins, Devin Lynn, Jeff MacKillican, Keith McCle1an, Jamie McDonald , Mark McDonald , Rosanna McFadden, Mark McKee, Rhonda McLendon, Donald McRea, Susan Mcwilliam, Henry McWilliams , Lawanda Q -M is . Xi' ef A J Q, g, 'A ' Q 1 is Vg ' Q- ., , 3 weft I 'L 5 Q p 5 K, ,,. , p S as fx C C if , ' A Q21 fi , A p In X J A IT rii Q R I R A, 'li' K 3' wi Ang :W in f. if -ai ,' Wg, '-3. an , as Ecmxk is ,AE F l S U 1 W- , . . my Q. fi? 94 ' Sophomores ss . ' K . , sg ,- ' - '- .. 1 rl- 5 X - f' nf N 'P fl. V- N' rf! PAGE 94. BOTTOM: Microscopic life fascinates Dwaine Olness and Dwaine Walker. PAGE 95. BOTTOM LEFT: Ruth Vest wonders if this is the way Barney's Studio does it. Malone, Kerry Martin, Angela Martin, Doug Martin, Greg Martin, Teresa Martinez, Esperanza Martinez, Mario Mathews, Debbie Matheny, Johnny Mayberry. John Medders, David Messer, Donna Michalewicz, Thomas Miller, Norma Mireles, Yolanda Morrison, Linda Morrison, Willie Mooney, Sharon Mullins, David Munoz, Kathy Murphy, Mark Navarro, Noelia Navarro, Rosemary Nichols, Wayland Nuncio, Micheal Olness, Dwaine Oregon, Carrie Owen, Debbie Parrish, Joe Peel, William .ggqse 96 ' Sophomores Pierce, James Powell, Herbert Prater, Terry Priddy, Greg Proctor, Teresa Rafford, Deanne Rager, Jimmy Ramirez, Martha Richards, Donna Richardson, Kurt Rogers, Leslie Rose, Carla Rutland, Craig Sample, Jackie Sample, Tink Sanders, Mark Scarborough, Candy Schulz, Daryl Schwertner, Sharon Sedden, Terry Sellers, Wanda Sevier, Victor Seward, Eddie Skelton, Sylvia Smith, Jamie Smith, Lawrence Snider, Joe Solis, Sonia Spieker, Donna Steen, Judy Stevens, Donna Stewart, Aubrey Stewart, Bryan Stewart, Inga Stinebaugh, Diane Stokes, Bobby ,gas 3 . P if J W - 'gf '- . 5 X f X 'I 'S , .sr , 2 -. - P 'H .v . 7 J if ,N ra I X ' we ' A - N , 'Q' arffx r vm' we w x Q in-4 J ,- 6 sua. Q'- 2 , .. ' get 3, N W' 4 'Nu 4 if 1 K3 S g K -R A QL xx wx , Mx. 5, iffifll-in ,. ,fe at t? ', x Xxx , ,KM RN .nd 'S I 5 ,J A K X. -f if ' Q . x L .sr .6 fsiia, Q.. ,-,.. . ,W Q i Y f ff J V I l ,ls 'f ., r : fa f ' 5 ,W -A Lake View students 'Believe' in the Chiefs. PAGE 97. Lynn Cauley awaits final bell. is X! K Q J si-NNN 'fr W, gg gi. 3 4 . S X D '3 , s l,,f 'f' 9,0 AJ in A 1 6 ' ., yt Q ,lg 9 -rf P , A- X -J f' B' 4. in M K Eg. , . ,Kr X ' l A I iii .,- -ii -3 -in-fu' ...-Q F? , kg K- N ' A pg 1 if if fb mf IQ A A , ad . 1- 5 wp , ,V 1 jf . V Q? P ' I, x,:-'msd' 5 A l l L, AA, Summers, Craig Susaraba, Chuck Teague, Robert Templeton, Billy Thomas, Tony Torres, Marciella Torres, Sam Truelove, Robby Truelove, Teresa Turner, Pam Upshaw, Gene Vance, Nickie VanZandt, Kenneth Vest, Ruth Vick, Lynn Waddell, Tom Wagner, Jay Wagner, Orville Wagnor, Clifford Walden, Ronny Walker, Dwaine Walker, Jewel Walsfeld, Genny Weatherford, Rhonda Weddle, Bren Whitaker, Tami White, Delores White, Julie White, Vicki Wigington, Tammy Williams, Scott Willingham, Lynne Woodul, Clay Wright, Roger Wyrick, Debbie Young, Debbie Zamora, Delia Zelky. Eddie Sophomores ' 97 , K yi, 31 M,,.' -Q . fwmf ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,., ,,.. . ,l y If H MW 1 dw: LL ,R -3 W K , f ., l ga Z 2 .N X 1. ad' if 515 A A? M 4 .gm nw. 1 f f ff 8 1 4 -Aw., ws. M 'Eff 'V F- 5' W' 2 ' fit ' .9 -FF' Kaz, 'xivQI1.fV: WV J f -Eiftvwl X M63 le f' - 1 , .W ,. ,,,,. ,,Ah T i V , K . I I'1'16I'1I. J ' ,. at fam ' J , - y .4 ' A - :V A M5 J : ' f' R ' ag , .f ' 2 A W , . I . XA, V, '4 - .. -.1 V ' V 1. VT? H:.'X,2f' .. J 4 1 ---' 'A PAGE 99. TOP LEFT: Deanie Mandle shows a little embarrass- Aquirre, Richard Albert, Holly Allen, Charles Jr. Allen, Delbert Archer, Lana Aschenbeck, Darrell Bailey, Brent Bailey, Kippy Baldwin, Douglas Baldwin, Paula Ballard, Jim Ballard, Virginia Bannister, Jayne Bara, Debby Barnes, Dianna Barnett, Jimmy Barrera, Graciela Beem, Barbara Bell, Stephen Bevills, Gregory Biera, Tony Bilbo, Lanell Binyon, Letisha Blurnentritt, John Bobo, Colleen Book, Bert Bowie, Wendell Bradford, Roya Brashear, Judy Brasher, John Breshear, Carole Brest, Robert Broadway, Calvin Brooks, Lance Bruton, Yvonne Burnett, Rosie Freshmen ' 99 Burnett, Virginia Burney, Debby Caddell, Wanda Cade, Lynn Capps, Martha Carrasca, Rosemary Carrillo, Mary Castro, Ruben Cauley, Cheryl Caylor, Justin Chandler, Chris Chappell, Donny Childs, Lynn Churchwell, Bobby Churchwell, Raymond Clark, Becky Clemons, Dwain Coleman, Glen Conner, Kim Conner, Marie Cox, Tommy Crouch, Greg Curnutt, Kerry Curnutt, Perry Curry, Melissa Curtis, Carrie Dannheim, Neal Darby, Tim Diaz, Joe Eckard, Marc Elliott, Kent Emison, Becky Epperson, Oscar Esencee, Mike Evers, Nancy D . Faris, Yvette Fay, Sammy Feuge, Milton Finch, Laurie Finch, Ricky Flores, Paula Flores, Rachel 1 O0 Freshmen M H- - h 4 V A Q . A VF' i K ., ll, . Q 1 I C at f i ' f' It gr' , X 1 ,W t X r . R 47 M, i ,, V ,, 1 . . ., we 3 H, fb A 1 -' , w.. N 1 1' n L . - I A 'VAVV if Ivriivf It A rn. J ' .-.i:rQ'f354lf'1 A if ,, S 'f -n ' -8- . 1, 1 ' at ' x l -2 Q i . H 5, vp Q I Q A . s. l iz 10, a ti ,nr :L r 'x Xa bla' 9 .AG H D ,Q v Y . A t. js . 1 -- , 1 I 4 , S V V L 3 V -- uf' 1 , N 4 x, A 9 , ,, 1 rl' J f ffl J T L' 5' 1 . 4 L nu 175 if -427 I 4 l 1:13 be T, :xii .iv Flores, Rosendo Foley, Daniel Foltz, Charlotte Fowler, Evana Franco, Jerry Franke, Gene Freeman, Dennis Gamez, David Gamez, Osiel Garcia Danny Garcia Jose Garcia Selma Gary, William Gauer, Robert Gee, Teresa Gentry, Sue Gibbs, Judy Gilbert, Donald Glenn, Billy Jack Gomez, Ernest Gonce, Christine Gonce, Fred Gonzales, Eddy Gonazles, Joey Gonazles, Norberto Gonazles, Rita Goodall, Russell Goolsby, Carol Gordon, Judy Gottshall, David Green, Ronna W V 5 'T 953 Griffin, Wynn Grothe, Clifford Grothe, Linda Guest, Sharon Haddock, Debbie Harris, Jim Bob Harvard , Perry Haviland , Stace Heinatz , Jeff Hennecke , Brenda Herndon , Melonee PAGE 100. TOP LEFT: Letisha Binyon looks puzzled. TOP RIGHT: Yvette Faris gives a smile to a friend. PAGE 101. BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Freund disagrees with the camera while Mark Jackson agrees with what he sees. Freshmen 101 102 ' Freshmen Hester, David Hill, Brenda Hill, James Hodge, Robert Hogeda, Abel Hojeda, Darla Holcomb, Darrell Holster, Cyndi Horton, Penny Howell, Timothy Hunt, Dean Hunt, Greg Hunt, Theresa Ingham, Dawn Jackson, Samuel Jeter, Jeff Joiner, Dickie Joiner, Flint Jolley, Gayla Jones, Britt Jones, Robert Juarez, Manuel Keating, Bill Keeney, Cynthia Keith, Mickey Kellar, Jan Kennedy, David Kennedy, Monica Kenner, Cindy King, Margaret Kinsley, Mary Kinsley, Tina Knappick, Robert Knott, Michael Krippner, Mike Lankford, David Lann, Lori Lee, Kent Leland, Chris Little, Connie Lopez, Corina Lopez, Johnny Z5 , 5. ' fl 7 , -FQ, V A, sim. so-2, ' . f y 1 af , V vvt ,J 1 ,.. J , ka ,irl 5 4 yww e x,ffmp, -1 f ii? ,L if gt Ml., .M , 4 to , ff -.S , - -f . ,,. ' a x :Z Q' rf , I ,A ,Qwyfb .,, ,Va , ,lfv syn, 1- V A N, , ,A Q ,'i+7?',,:i, J Y J all f' 'A gggwrvwy A- , , 'Z ,. Q: K A4 S, , 3 ywPi9'ft 'U' 1, ,V r. 15, l .1 v. an A , 6 rrsJ,' 4,321 A I 5 if Jgif ' :AWK . 557 -iJ.lnki ' lm M Q fix MMU -my :Q 1-4-I ' -uv -f Q f Q T4 A is X: I if v x fl' lf JI it ,fyxk L. rib r x A jf, M, 'fi 1 'fziefv his Q 11 33 5. 1 YQ! 1,,,..,M..,fw - 'f, - Lopez, Roger Luna, Diane McClain, Alan McClain, Stoddard McCarthy, Anthony McDonald, Josh McGinty, Bari McKee, Dennis McKnight, Charles McKnight, Wayne Martin, Arthur Martin, Brian Martin, Karen Martinez. Joe Martinez, Yvonne Mayfield, Myra Meek, Billy Mendoza, Mary Middleton, Kenny Miller, Joyce Miller, Lisa Mohler, Travis Montez, Danny Morales, Mary Morgan, Dennis Morrison, Darrell Munoz, Diana Narviz, Joe Nation, Valarie Neill, Rena Nicholas, Veronica Nichols, Rodney Norman, Elizabeth Norton, Wylie Nowlain, May Nunnennman, Cindy Nunoz, Peter Owen, Kevin Parmer, Gary Patterson, Chuck Penner, John Perez, Amanda PAGE 102. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jack Willis works in lab. PAGE 103. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman boys work it out in the library . Freshmen ' 103 104 ' Freshmen Phillips, Larnell Phillips, Sharon Powell, Johnny Ramirez, Christina Ramirez, Danny Ramirez, Larry Ramirez, Maria Ramirez, Rone Ray, Faith Reeves, Bryan Rendon, Danny Reynolds, Janette Reynolds, Patricia Richard, JoAnn Rios, Olga Rodrruez, Rosalinda Ross, Charlotte Rosser, David Rountree, Bobby Russell, Molly Ryan, Jack Saldivar, Esmeralda Sanchez, Diane Sanders, Kenny Sanders, Susan Savarez, Manuel Schkade, Wayne Self, Marsha Selner, Tamra Sepeda, Donna Sevier, Angie Shelton, Mike Sheppard, Rhoda Shields, Billy Shipman, Brenda Siller, Rosa Smith, Anna Smith, Kathy Snider, Jesse Snow, Cindy Solis, Gracie Soto, Betty ,pst F 1 L 1? s X 2 is is s , s. r S gm, ,.. .. , g f YQ, X 3 ,,., l il -N ffl lx 3 'Q 1 4, NF' fe! is x 14 , f , , Wu Q' 1 9 iw ' 1 is 938 X. l if C I 1 I, ... if r ,Q ,l -'si A 4 'Q 4 PAGE 104. TOP LEFT: Martha K Capps plays with calculator. PAGE 105. TOP LEFT: Betty Soto vi ,A -A works hard with books. fi .--- 1 5 ' ' 9 ,3 X-A 1, ' V T' QW: 4: :.,. 'L V ? .6 N, . , li V pq I 1, f V., A M ,. 'iff-.:' V 6 AA ig 13 Q- A ,, Q 1 , ,rifi Sparks, Corwin Speck, Allen Speck, Philip Spradley, Donita Stewart, Suzie Strain, Nancy Strunk, William Summers, Gena Sweat, Johnny Sweat, Kathy Swift, Sandy Tanner, David Taylor, Darlene Taylor, Roxie Thomas, Junior Thompson, Alicia Thompson, Monte -Tidwell, Jim Torres, Mary Trejo, Sel Trevino, Lisa Tullos, Mike Wade, Debora Walker, Douglas Walton, Virginia Ward, Joe Ward, Phillip Warick, Ford Watson, Sharon Welch, Lisa Wells, Bobbie Jo Whipple, Dana Whitlock, Richard Wiginton, Deedra Williams, Hollye Willis, Jack Wilson , Bobbie Sue Wilson, Paul Woods, Michelle Wright, Vanessa Young, Mike Young, Robby Freshmen ' 105 1 IO6 ' Competition Y fs ,gf -lf '-Q -f ' i ' Y -5, ,M AY N.,,-,,, . ,,...,....-. A' li - Q s ,,, ff-- 'W ' ! 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J f W1 5 ',:4,,3Agf,?gi3ngy ':l1 f' V , , . , VV' . ., , W A -7 A, 1 V- :..':V, -- .-, . ,,i,.'-.Vy:,,V, rg M , k V ,L 4, ,f , w Lf. 'rfjf' H. 1-Y' 5 L -' fm, K-Q .Je -N:',eZ2r,'5-,fff,,ffr'I-1 N1 fa',.f3,w:i, ..,,w,, - , f :J ., -'i V .. wg? -. ., J' . '- wxxf-nl -' 4, . - ' -.Ru 33' W4 'HW 'P W . ,Q ',1,--0 -av W Q . A .T.,,- ' ,, V .v'- 'Sy V': w'-, ff , Vx .47 Q V. z-,L A . M :bv Y 1 fi, Q ' .. w' 1' , - 1, 'Nw'-.., 2.1 .A A wwf A, f :WL w ' .1 .- -X I vf i, ':- m 3 -,-' A, . 'j W. . -A , - A ' J ' A - '-'g 1'L-' -- . 3' R if J aw f ,x , , A A , f W A , .. R . Q , . ' 4 x ' li My W 11. . If t, f . ' 'L V V Q , 1.g1Y1,,, 1.63. .,c ft , A -35 ' '-. .4,V,,, V VA . , ph v N 2 ,VV gg' A . 4 f.f-,W a V, v.1Nf7 V .V x V. 6.1 ft- , ff v. :V m ,Va , A' , .V A - , 4 1 ,, VV . ,VV A, 11 VUL, ff W, U, A ' A- 1' Q 'V VL ,V V . V2 -v - V- Q ,, f' v, -A, .1r:-fr f ,:'f,:f '.,?A:.,'W f0gV-xQ,' ,yi f.f 'f f',iM'-1 g,m:f. 'sQv.?f1,:f.Q 9P.1sf,-X, c:g.,1,,rf 'gQ'f'Sf3-xfX l ' W- 1 . 2 ,-,-Vw 'i ' 'V .,,,l' ' Q' ' . 'Q ' x H'- V - . 417 'Q' ' ' f f' .' .. f fir, -TMP Wx? ' A i' Cf' ' 1 HMA' V 3 Lfgikl 'H ' Xi WAyl ff?9: 315 Fzyw 'IVA '533if17 4 ,Q at df!!! G! Y 'IUJK 1 'fsf H 'N MK? 'au ,'L'i5,l wi' .,.' - x qui. 5 ',. H.,-4, B V,.,VV N . K. ,Ig f , , ,M VY, , .t.V.V.n .Iwi KK., ,K . , ,di - ',, , af.. .4 .VT 5. VH. . 13, . fl. ., :QA of Q A, Yin, ,gif-??i,,W , ,jaw hw ,55iV ,.1., 2, ,,fs,,,,3 V4,g5. if 4,51 K ,., 7,1 elk 5 4, N, Wy if nf MLA? I xg..xy.Qg, 5x3qg1.,f,,jyg,' ig-,V.1A gm1ggtf3,,'5,,,,,.,4,g2,,,M, MQ, :..A5,'j 6JI, Xf.4w51fwawe'.z1gf4- A. 'ffl IV wk fu x Q' lm- , . Nab iw Disbziczb,-llcfiow DW: Coach Barnes, Coach Slaughter, Larry McLaurin, Mike Self, Tommy Gray, Pat Powell, Mark Gesch, Qke Bozeman, Mark Glaspie, Frank White, Ronnie Golf, Brad Folis, Ronnie Fickling, Stewart Bice, Coach rnbrough , Coach Hale . Competition ' 109 GILBERT MONTEZ CS Quarterback - 5 Captain Hon. Mention TED BUTTS CSr.J Running Back - 21 Captain Hon. Mention A11 W. Texas 2nd Team DONALD MQLAURIN qs: J Tackle - 64 Captain All-District A11 W. Texas - A11 W. Texas Super Team PAGE 110. MIDDLE: Ted Butts gains yardage as Chieftains clear the way. BOTTOM: Blue Machine rolls up another first down against Snyder. PAGE 111 Ted Butts manages an extra yard against Ector . 1 ps' J 1,1 1 10 Competition 4uQ?g.!'gV, 1 A- A .A r 'U A ' lk F-' L .1 .Q ' Y 1- E! i rr - ' ,l ',.a.3,2i ,,, 4. ,, V f j Q A, . I Lm6aVewf Shats Out Waffle The Chiefs started one of their best seasons in 15 years with a victory over Kerrville, 33-O. The Chiefs demonstrated both a power- ful offense and defense as they rolled up 347 yards. The Antlers were stunned and could accumulate no more than 87 yards. Two interceptions were picked off by safety, Zane Shipman. The second non-district game was played in Burleson on a Saturday after- noon. The Chiefs again came back with a shutout of 20-0. Lake View was belted under with pen- alties as they racked up a 100 yards worth of penalties. The Chiefs gathered 279 yards, 199 on the ground while the Elks only managed 127. Ted Butts carried the ball 23 times for 91 yards and John Maberry added 86 yards with 14 carries. The Chiefs' defense was outstanding as they blocked two goal line attempts in the Ozona-Lake View game to bring back another victory of 20-12. Lake View and Ector rolled up 11 first downs. The Chiefs led in yards rushing with 166 and Ector rushed for 11. Ector completely overtook the Chiefs in yards passing with 234 yards. TOMMY GRAY 4Sr.J DIRK LYKINS CSr.J LEVI CAULEY fSr.J JESSIE GOMEZ 1Sr.J Tight End - 88 Guard - 60 Split End - 10 Rover - 80 All-District All-District Hon. Mention All W. Texas All W. Texas Super Team Competition ' 1 1 I gal' DANIEL BAKER fSr.b Center - 52 Hon. Mention RUFINO GARCIA CSr.D Defensive End - 85 JOE WAREN CSr.J Fullback - 33 PAGE 112. TOP: A massive team of blue sweeps the Sweetwater defense. BOTTOM: Donald McLaurin sneaks behind a Sweet- water Mustang. PAGE 113. TOP: John Maberry puts the move on a Dunbar Panther. MIDDLE: Todd Butts boots another extra point as Gilbert Montez holds. I 12 Competition U ma- uaiisgi kk w ml. 1, yn , ,,. MSW e- tt' 2ef?:J?' rw' QEKJHA 751110 Ogouaf I2-0 Downs Q'wai?wiwLoop Play The fourth game of the season saw the Chiefs hosting the Ozona Lions at Lake View. Another shutout was added to the Chiefs statistics as they took Ozona 13-0 . Although the Chiefs did not put as much power and force into this game they led the Lions statistically and scorewise. The LV defense was the real winner of this game as they held off all Ozona attempts, while L. V. 's offense took a little ICSI. And then came district as Lake View prepared for Homecoming along with the game against the Sweetwater Mustangs. The night saw two vic- tories as the Homecoming Queen was crowned and the Chiefs added their fourth straight shutout for the season by toppling the Mustangs 34-0 . The Chiefs gave their 4,000 attending fans something else to cheer about by gaining a total of 308 yards, 185 rushing and 123 passing and they allowed the Mustangs only 144 total yards - 30 rushing and 174 passing. '13 CRUZ ToRREs gsm wingback - 22 ,E i'. ,jf P' 111.gif MARK ASHLEY CSLJ 57 ..:, ,lil ,,.. I . V,,ggQEgZ,p,v , , 3 ,, M1 R. Guard - 56 I FRANK WHITE csr.p fe- gy' . f STAN I-1EMPH1LLqsr.y I 7 7 Split End - 87 Competition 1 13 TODD BUTTS Ur.J Linebacker - 31 A11-District 2nd Team All W. Texas MIKE BOZEMAN ULD Tackle - '77 A11-District MARK GESCH CJr.J Tackle - '78 A11-District A11 W. Texas ZANE SHIPMAN 01.9 Safety - 42 MIKE SELF 411.9 Guard - 66 PAT POWELL Ur.J Tackle - 50 W, .,.. M ,,,,.A, .T ,, ,,... . .T Montez runs option play as offen- sive line blocks. BOTTOM :fu ' f5Sf5?:g.r ,N ,J4z9 4 j5' ',v2 6T'Mwsq4'-'-' 74 'MTV I J t ' 1' ' ' 2' mfr I gif ff ---fw,,,.vz1fz.fw -'Emi . 9 , RIGHT: John Maberry makes a run for it as the Sweetwater Mus- tangs close in. PAGE 115. TOP Cffzh LEFT: Todd Butts pushes his way through during Lamesa game. MIDDLE: Chiefs give it all they- 've got. I 14 ' Competition .- 'x M160 Lamemf 23-0, sneaks by Quydymf- I9 In the second district game of the season the Chiefs blanked the Lamesa Torna- does 33-O for another season shutout. The Chiefs again showed an outstanding defense as they held Lamesa to only six first downs to the Chiefs' 26. The Chiefs also picked up four fumbles from the Tornadoes, while only losing one themselves. Gilbert Montez passed for 124 yards and hit 10 out of 17 attempts for a record high for the year. In the seventh season game and the third district game the Chiefs rounded up per- haps the most devasting game of the season. The Chiefs fought a hard battle for their win over the Snyder Tigers. After the 20-O beating the Chiefs took last year they were ready for revenge. The Tigers didn't make it easy, as the score ended up Lake View 21 and Snyder 19 . The Chiefs took advantage of the Tigers on the first play as they marched 77 yards for the first touchdown. This set the pace for the rest of the game as the fans watched both teams battle back and forth for the possession of the ball. iw . .5 px ' f 4.5:-,,. . DANIEL YNosTRosA Gr .J Quarterback - 17 Q f T RICHARD GALINDO any T Guard - es f R..-, . 1 LARRY MCLAURIN 411.5 515 , Guard - 67 r ., +A- . H if H wx iii , t .rt n rt '7 4, :ir .Aa . E . eww 'H .Q -W-f ' - vt.-:41'.AL1-? rigs R... -.1 1 'J ' Competition ' 1 15 OSCAR NUNCIO 01.9 Split End - 27 ROBERT PEREZ ULD Flanker - 24 RONNIE FICKLING ULD Running Back - 20 GREG LINN 411.3 Tackle - 'IO PAGE 116. MIDDLE: Chieftains Jessie Gomez, Donald McLaurin, and Mike Bozeman in hot pur- suit. BOTTOM: Dirk Lykins and Levi Cauley move in on a Snyder Tiger. PAGE 117. MIDDLE: Tommy Gray, Frank White, and Dirk Lykins open up a hole for Ted Butts. 1-'gg-.-wfeksslsf- s Qwe- E 'A g G 5 11. -'-.:i1JSifsffP S . .al J: As, 'xx Vx Jw -1 'Li A 'xxxi x 'I lb Compeiiiion Overpowers Chiefs 20-7 Dejlafes Disbzwf I-lopes Lake View Chiefs were after a win October 23 when they rolled over Dunbar 14-0, making their sixth straight shut-out . The Chiefs ended up with 219 yards rushing and Dun- bar came up with 177 yards rushing. The Chiefs went into the Brownfield game with a grand air of confidence and came out slightly deflated. The Chiefs seemed to take this winning streak for granted as the Cubs pressed hard for a victory. The first quarter was held scoreless as both teams' defense played well. Mid-way through the second quar- ter John Maberry broke through for a 75 yard touch- down. The Cubs then took advantage of a 45-yard pass and a two point conversion making the score 8-7, in favor of the Cubs. Late in the last quarter the Chiefs took on another seven points, making the score 13-8 . The disappointment of the Brownfield game seemed to set the mood for the final game with Estacado. The district play-off was a sell out before it started . Estacado really didn't out-class Lake View statisti- cally. Estacado had only seven first downs to Lake View's Eleven. They rushed 185 yards to Lake View's 121. The Chiefs had everything going for them - the abil- ity, the determination, and the backing of the fans. It would have been the first district crown in 14 years, but it just didn't happen. The score: Estacado 20 - Lake View 7 . 95- , JOHNNY PEREZ Guard - 61 -,: , fwfsazw. - Jox-IN MABERRY qsophq Fullback - 37 2 N A11-District N5 BRAD Fotus qsophg ..-5 ' -l', Q Def. Halfback - 15 af' i .,.- f Z1 -f ' W ' , Competition ' 1 17 W -,T E F TOP: L TO R: COACHES - Buster Barnes, Jerry Horn, Clovis Hale, Tommy Fambrough, Jim Slaughter BOT TOM: L TO R: MANAGERS - Robert Haynie, Mike Nuncio, and Randall Parker. JV Nabs 4-4 Maw The Chiefs Junior Varsity team came up with a 4-4 record for 1975, The J.V. won against Sweetwater's J.V. 21-6 as Dwane Walker, Lynn Cauley, Greg Priddy, and Ronnie Fickling put the Chiefs' points on the scoreboard . Another win for the J.V. came with little ease in a close 7-0 score over Sonora's J. V. One of the Chiefs' major losses was against Snyder in a 28-2 deci- sion. The Chiefs handled the ball well at times, but just cou1dn't seem to puncture the Snyder drive. The Freshman team's record for '75 was 1-7-1. Two of the biggest losses for them were to the Glenn Raiders at 36-'7 and to Edison in a 27-12 decision. l I8 Competition p fr 44' 551 FRONT ROW: Sam Torres, Greg Kleypas, Devin Lykins, Mark McDonald, Mark Crisp, Tobin Abbott, Robert Hardy. SECOND ROW: Mark Murphy, Lee Rodgers, Bobby Stokes, Lynn Cauley, Greg Priddy, Mark Sanders, IGreg Ethington. THIRD ROW: Eliab Faz, Raymond Bierra, Kenneth Van Zandt. TOP ROW: Jerry Horn, Sammy Lopez , Dwayne Walker . ROW: B. Keeding, M. Young, I . Narvez, B. Martin, P. Curnutt, J. Franco, E. Gonzalez, R. Ramirez, Flores, W. Schkade, A. McClain, B. Book. SECOND ROW: D. Tanner. J. Ieeter, P. Munoz, T. Mohler, Lankford, K. Woens, R. Iones, D. Rendon, D. Clemens, D. Chappell, P. Ward, D. Gilbert, W. Norton, M. Shelton, R. Breast, M. Furgie, C . Leland, D. Hester, J. Tidwell, K. Sanders, M. Harrell, K. Sporfs'1l9 4 5 VX PAGE 120. BOTTOM LEFT: Loann and Gracie anxiously await the outcome of the game. MIDDLE: Valerie pauses dur- ing pep talk. TOP RIGHT: Joyce raises spirit during pep rally. BOTTOM: Varsity cheerleaders do high kicks during 50's pep rally. PAGE 121. TOP: BOTTOM ROW: Vickie Hasty, Valerie Hasty, Gracie Diaz CHeadJ. SECOND ROW: Loann Phil- lips, Shelly Simpson. TOP: Joyce Cor- nelius. MIDDLE: Valerie shows spirit dur- ing game. BOTTOM LEFT: Vickie Hasty says Chiefs are No. 1. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shelly jives with Chiefs of '75 . sl 15 - 31 9 .iiis mpetilion 1 l2O 'HSM 'Off' ' if f'-Fil Long!-lawns Three triple A all the way - one of the main victory chants the Varsity cheerleaders led as the 1975 Chiefs pro- duced one of their best years ever. Even when the going is tough these six girls keep the spirit up and the action going as they remind us all of the pride we share for the Chiefs. Starting in June by attending cheer- leading school in Cisco these girls prac- ticed daily working on precision move- ments. Endless hours of routines and practices produce both the well known yells and chants along with some new additions which keep the crowd going and the spirit up. Competition ' 121 .4 JM: P20651 Adc6Touch The spirit-builders of the jun- ior varsity strive to boost their team on to victory. These three girls work hard both on and off the field supporting their team . The freshman cheerleaders also add their touch of spirit and pride as they face an even harder task of backing the newest mem- bers of the Chieftain squad in a new setting. Both I .V. and Freshman cheer- leaders add that special touch of pride that is needed to back a team 100 percent. 122 Competition , 4 fi k , N--mm . 5,5 ,w x f ., f Wg ,. 7' pw gp, A X - ,fgf fi sv 1 ,L W 23 ,,,.,., V , . 'f Skis' 'YJ' I PAGE 122. TOP: Vickie Bly. Debbie Baird CI-Ieady, Norma Miller. TOP MIDDLE: Vickie Bly does yell for photographer. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Norma Miller jumps with pride. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Baird CHeadJ shows spirit in yell. PAGE 123. TOP: Suzie Stewart CHeadJ, Judy Gordon and Teresa Hunt, take a break. BOTTOM LEFT: Cindy Holster takes advantage of Judy Gibbs while Lisa Welch looks on. MIDDLE: Lisa Welch threatens photographer. BOTTOM RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW: Suzie Stewart qHeadJ. Judy Gordon. Second Row: Teresa Hunt, Judy Gibbs and Lisa Welch. TOP: Cindy Holster. Competition 'I23 ilew Downs Inf Ff7z66Tw0f Owfiugs The first game of the season was played against Abilene Christian. The Chiefs were outs- cored in all four quarters ending up with a score of Lake View Chiefs 38 , Abilene Christian 45. The Chiefs then traveled to Abilene, but the Abilene team again came out on top. Both teams topped their scoring from the previous game with the final score ending up Chiefs 43 - Abi- lene 56 . A decisive win was in store for the Chiefs as they tallied up 84 points to Ballinger's 57 . 124 Competition 3' Vfigm ' P A ef, PAGE 124. TOP RIGHT: Ted Butts stretches for two points. BOTTOM LEFT: Charlie Warren springs up for a score. PAGE 125. TOP LEFT: Coach Caussey dis- cusses offense during a time out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Levi Cauley clears the ball out through a maze of Dunbar players. fa: '30 I Competition I 25 PAGE 126. LEFT: Chief coaches, Randall Caussey and Tom Fam- brough, watch the action with varied emotions. RIGHT: Ted Butts looks for a loose ball against two Dunbar players. PAGE 127. LEFT: Terry Wallace shows some Dunbar players how to get two points the hard way. RIGHT: Kelby Mullins drives for two. 126 Competition V Capiuw O3onwTowmey A close game was played between Ozona and Lake View in the Lake View gym as the Chiefs outscored Ozona in all quarters but the first. It seems as though the first quarter was the deciding factor as Ozona slipped by the Chiefs 43-39. The Chiefs didn't quite take to the small margin win by Ozona, for they came back in the Ozona Tournament to beat Ozona 56-41 and to take the first place honors in the tournament also. On their way to the championship they defeated Brady 55-51, Ballinger 60-58, and Wall 55-52. Ted Butts received the Most Valuable Player award and Levi Cauley was selected to the Al1-Tourna- ment Team. Q.. -L A, Ty! -A-.mut- M .. 3 -r-Q fr TED BUTTS - 4409 Sr. Guard Sr. Post Competition 127 CHARLIE WARREN - C445 128 ' Competition The first district game was played against Sweetwater. The Mustangs overcame the Chiefs 63-58. Ted Butts was the leading scorer with 16 points and Levi Cauley followed up with 15 points. The next game was with Crane at the Crane Tournament. Lake View lost to Crane 60-47 and then was scheduled to play the Crane JV. The Big Blue Crew defeated them '73-32 and went on to beat Big Lake by a score of 5'7- 54 to capture the 3rd place tro- phy. Another district game was played against Dunbar in the Lake View gym. Although the Chiefs gave it a good try, the Panthers outplayed the Chiefs and ended the game Lake View 36, Dunbar 62. Snyder was up next in district action and again the Chiefs took a hard fall as the Tigers downed the Chiefs '73-39. Ted Butts took the top scorer title with 11 points while Charlie Warren followed with 8 points. iswc6ActlowTougk Lamesa surprised the Chiefs with a four point win over the Chiefs - 56-62. TOP LEFT: Charlie Warren leaps up for a score as Daniel Baker and Estacado players look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Snyder players seem puzzled as Lake View struggled for the ball. DANIEL BAKER 4425 Sr. - Post KELBY MULLINS 1121 Sr. - Guard LEVI CAULEY C103 Sr. - Guard TERRY WALLACE 1345 Sr. - Forward Competilion I 29 PAGE 130. LEFT: Charlie Warren pauses a moment to study the sit- uation. RIGHT: Terry Wallace blocks a Snyder p1ayer's shot. PAGE 131. TOP LEFT: Daniel Baker out-jumps an Ozona player for the rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelby Mullins causes an opponent to seek help elsewhere . '--1 1 ul N CRUZ TORRES C223 Sr. - Guard RONNIE ZAMARIPPA CZOJ lr. - Guard MIKE NUNCIO Manager 1 30 Competition Eli a o 0 Cluqfg Dowaecl cw D156 Lamesa Golden Tornadoes, defending state class 3A champions, came to Chief Gym looking to hand the Chiefs their fourth district loss. And although the Chiefs managed to tie the score at halftime, Lamesa hit a hot streak in the sec- ond half, and the Chiefs stood at 0-4 in conference action. After Brownfield, Estacado, and Sweetwater, the Chiefs fell to 0-7 and things looked very dim. Five games remained and no hope of victory in sight. The brand of ball the Chiefs were playing was very good, but the competition in district 3-3A was just too much for them. They dropped the final five and finished district action without a victory, but hopes for a promising next year. 1975-76 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD LV OPPONENT 38 Abilene Christian 45 43 Abilene Christian 56 84 Ballinger 57 39 Ozona 43 56 Ozona 41 55 Brady 51 60 Ballinger 58 53 Ozona 43 55 Wall 52 56 Sweetwater 58 47 Crane 60' 73 Crane IV 9 32 W 4 57 Big Lake g 54 ' 36 Dunbar 62 ' ' 39 Snyder 73 X I, , 52 Lamesa 56 A I X A 51 Brownfield as 1 ' ' 55 Estacado 61 39 Sweetwater 54 51 Dunbar 79 58 Snyder 85 36 Lamesa 67 49 Brownfield 67 1 56 Estacado 75 5 ft ,p- ,,,,.,, , I My A Competition ' 131 f ffssr, ' - PAGE 132. TOP RIGHT: Gary flies through the air with the greatest of ease. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Priddy goes up for two points. when ggi? MI I or I JUNIOR VARSITY - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Crisp, Greg Priddy, Tobin Abbott Brad Follis Doug Martrn Dwa1n Walker, Marshall Avants, Gary Williams, David Medders, Lynn Cauley, John Maberry Sam Torres 132 ' Competition JVTm6es ll-7Qe'!050wf'1f0llA In a season held together on last second shots and overtimes, the Chief Junior Varsity defeated each of their opponents at least once. The young Chiefs overcame their weakness in height with speed and quickness to out- maneuver their opponents to a 11-7 season. In an early season game the Chiefs were down by one point when Gregg Priddy fired a des- peration shot from three-quarter court to pull the Chiefs through for a victory over the Sweetwater Mustangs. When the clock tolled for the end of the home game against Lubbock Estacado, the fans real- ized no one had won. So, the ball was tossed up once more and overtime began. At the sound of the overtime clock, a winner had prevailed, the Chief JV, by seven. Through a near fruitless effort the Freshman team was faced by many dauntless opponents. The young Chiefs faced all their cross-town opponents four times in regular play, and then again in the two city-wide tour- naments. The season started with two separate teams from each junior high. These teams faced each other twice in all-out competi- tion, then all met in a tourna- ment at Edison to decide the supreme ruler - Glen White. The Freshman blue captured a consolation trophy in this tourna- ment. After the divided tournament, the season was half over and took on a new look. The various schools combined their forces to form one squad each. For the remainder of the season it was stiff competition leading up to the finale, a four team tournament at the Central High Sym- Lake View Freshmen faced Lee in consolation play, and relin- quished a seven-point half-time lead to falter 34-31. 'V , B ,I r ,.,f.,1JE'igk If Q Aging .U A X s p fx sf-'i'g ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Horn, Eddy Gonzales, Pepe Diaz, Robert Gauer, Danny Rendon, Mike Roger Lopez, Mark Bell, Rene Ramirez, Joe Narviz, Coach Fenwick. FRONT ROW: Kenny Sanders, Ward, lim Tidwell, Billy Shields, Mitch Miller, Dwain Clemmons, Wayne Schkade. MANAGERS - Bill eating, Junior Thomas, David Tanner. Competition 133 PAGE 134. LEFT: M. Stephenson and I . Cornelius get position to trap Snyder forward. RIGHT: P. Baker goes up and banks for two. PAGE 135. TOP: V. Hasty stays with her man. BOTTOM LEFT: T. Munoz aims for the bucket. BOTTOM RIGHT: L. Phillips gets ready to shoot. if. ..,,k VICKIE HASTY CSr.3 PEGGY BAKER iSr.7 LOANN PHILLIPS CSr.J 22 - Guard - Capt. 10 - Forward - Capt. 32 - Forward - Capt. All-District A11-District I 34 ' Competition META STEPHENSON CSr.J 54 - Guard - Capt. A11-District 1975-76 ' Nab Dermot!-lonoas wadvPen,fwta- A season full of excitement, dreams, hopes, and winning, all came true for the 1975-'76 Lake View Maiden basketball team . Coach Beta Little, in her sixth year as the girls' head coach, led the Maidens to a brilliant 23-6 season record, including a per- fect 8-O mark in district 3-AAA action. The Maidens proved to be a team with a powerhouse, high scoring offensive unit and a stingy, tough-to-penetrate defense. The Maidens opened the season MAIDEN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Crane Garden City Crane Bronte Ballinger McCamey Hermleigh Garden City Rankin Paint Rock Midway Stamford Hawley Coleman McCamey Ft. Stockton Eola Greenwood Ballinger Bronte Snyder Ft. Stockton Ft. Stockton Snyder Ft. Stockton Snyder Ft. Stockton Snyder Bronte Stephenville OPPONENT 32 50 25 49 33 63 8 38 30 49 74 34 42 39 52 32 42 29 28 44 27 28 27 29 42 22 44 34 55 58 WIN 23 LOSS 7 rBi-district O with a bang. They captured two impressive victories over Crane and one over Garden City. Costly mistakes and several key turnovers proved to be the deciding factor as the Maids dropped their first game to Bronte, 49-39, Nov. 24 in Chief gym. The Maidens' season included three tournamentsg Garden City, Hardin-Simmons, and of course, the Maiden Tourney. After shellacking Hermleigh, '77-8, in first round action, the Maidens were defeated by hosts Garden City, 38-32. A poor 22070 from the charity line for the Maids proved to be the deciding factor. Rebounding back after their loss to Garden City, the Maids exploded for 21 points in the sec- ond quarter to defeat Rankin, 42- 30, and captured the Consolation trophy in their first tournament. ns Competition ' FDz66Towmey efwmlwgww The always tough Hardin-Sim- mons University Tournament was the Maids' next action. First-round play matched the Maidens against defending state 3-AAA champion Midway Waco. A disappointing '74-31 loss put the Maids in the consolation bracket. They defeated Stamford, 50- 34, to keep them alive in the tourney, but a 45-37 loss to Hawley quickly pierced their hopes of a consolation trophy. The best they could do was a sec- ond place consolation, as they defeated Coleman, 49-39. The Maiden victory over Coleman proved to be the beginning of a fifteen game winning streak. The third and final tournament for the season was the long- awaited 26th Annual Maiden Tournament, Dec. 19-20, in Chief gym. Ft. Stockton got the chance to ' V V, ,r ...Ek ' i N 4 ' 'vr' ' Q L .. if see what the Maids were made of, and the Maidens showed them everything they had in the open- ing round. A 97-32 victory was the final result as four Maidens hit in double figures. Eola was next in line in second round action for the Maidens. After leading by only one point at halftime, 21-20, the Maidens advanced over Eola , 53-42. The stage was set - the Lake View Maidens versus Greenwood for the championship trophy. The Maids captured the trophy, by winning 45-29. Their record was now 13-5, and district action was around the corner and the Maid- ens were at the peak of their sea- son. L TO R: S. Simpson, K Southard, P. George, K Smith, T. Munoz, C. Deh nel, M. Stephenson, P Mila- ker, L. Phillips, V. Hasty, Crisp, L. Gordon, C jawski, I. Cornelius. 1- , PAGE 136. TOP: P. George shoots over Ft. Stockton guard. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Hagar and Coach Little await eighth victory in last district game. PAGE 137. TOP: M. Stephenson grabs rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: R. Crisp attempts to block pass. -ouIvllU'l ' T ai? ! PATTIE GEORGE 611.3 20 - Forward JOYCE CORNELIUS CIr.J 13 - Guard Competition ' 137 PAGE 138. TOP: J. Cornelius takes the ball to the line. MID- DLE LEFT: C. Kujawski defends shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: MAIDEN MANAGERS - L TO R: Paula Doss and Robbin Bristo. PAGE 139. TOP: K. Smith takes advantage of open shot. BOTTOM: S. Simpson and M. Stephenson scramble for the rebound against Stephenville . KIM SOUTHARD 411.3 44 - Forward CHARLOTTE DEHNEL U 30 - Forward All-District TERRY MUNOZ ULD 50 - Forward 138 ' Competition 1.3 miner' LII 4,-4, - if Cdgw Qfofwwpasflneyp It was district time - the fun play was over and it was time to look ahead at a district champi- onship. Snyder and Ft. Stockton were in their first year with the basketball program, and their inexperience cost them tremen- dously. The Maids quickly jumped out to an 18-2 first quarter lead over Snyder, Jan. 6, in Chief gym. They went on to win 69-27, in their first District 3-AAA action. Loann Phillips paced this attack with 24 points, while Charlotte Dehnel and Terry Munoz had 18 and 10 points, respectively . Ft. Stockton tried their luck again Ian. 9, but they needed more than Lady Luck if they were to pull out a victory, as the Maidens won, 74-28. ,Such was the story throughout district action, and it was just a matter of time as to when the Maidens would be crowned as DISTRICT CHAMPS. OI1 Jan. 30, the Maidens clinched the district championship with an impressive '19-22 victory over Snyder. The final two games of the regular season upped the Maid- ens' record to 23-5, with victo- ries over Ft. Stockton and Sny- der. District 3-AAA belonged to the Lake View Maidens. SI-IELLY SIMPSON CJr.b KAREN SMITH Ur.J LORI GORDON QJr.J 42 - Guard 40 - Forward 14 - Guard A11-District gg-gi' Competition '1 39 Maids lip a4fBa-Dfzsbtzfiwbzlctzalv sa se Representing District 4-3A , the Stephenville Honeybees swarmed into Chief gym Feb. 16, to take on the Maidens in bi- district action. Playing before a packed house, both teams exchanged the lead a total of five times before Ste- phenville pulled ahead in the final four minutes. They held on to win 58-53. The Honeybees jumped out to an early 6-2 lead in the opening minutes of the game, but the Maidens quickly struck back and found themselves ahead 16-14, at the close of the initial period . But Stephenville wasn't to be outdone. With 2:28 left before the half, Stephenvi1le's Donna Christian hit two free throws to give her team a 32-27 lead. But that was all for awhile. At that point, the Maiden defense stiffened and the offense came through with seven points and the lead belonged to the Maidens at halftime, 34-32. The third quarter proved to be tighter and closer than the other two. Fouls began to take their toll on both teams, especially Stephenville . With 2:38 left in the third quarter, and the game tied at 38 apiece, Sue Smith, Stephen- ville's high point player, com- mitted her fifth and final foul. The Maidens appeared to be in good shape, but after the third period ended, their lead was down to one . Starting guard, Shelly Simpson fouled out with 4:36 left, and the Maidens were still one point behind. From then on it was a free throw match. Stephenville con- nected on seven for seven from the charity line, while the Maid- ens missed four straight. Charlotte Dehnel led all scor- ers with 29 points and Pattie George added another 10. Loann Phillips had eight, and Peggy Baker had six . S RENEE CRISP Clr.J 34 - Forward CHERYL KUJAWSKI U1-.J 52 - Guard 140 Competition rj nz' fr Y.. win 'QQA U5 .. H. .Z ,- zv- --- O R, BOTTOM: P. Turner, J. Bannister, L. Welch, Coach Hagar, C. Holster. D. Spieker, V. Hasty. MID- T. Hunt, J. Gordon, K. Sweat, J. Gibbs, M. Mayfield, R. Barnett, D. Young. TOP: L. Phillips, M. D. Dove, D. Davis, K. Munoz, R. Havlik, V. Bly, L. Willingham. JV squad Ends Yeafv wah 19-1 Under the direction of first year Coach, Suzy Hagar, the junior varsity squad had a brilliant season ending up with a 19-1 record, and an 8-O district mark. The only loss for the JV team came against the Greenwood varsity unit in the Maiden Tournament. The Maidens went on to win the conso- lation trophy in the tournament by defeating two varsity teams. PAGE 140. MIDDLE LEFT: T. Munoz reaches for the ball. RIGHT: C. Dehnel jumps for the basket. PAGE 141. BOT- TOM: V. Bly jumps up for the tip. Competition ' 141 Q , Beawl-foamed Af2A1fwzua0AfMefi0 Bauquei The Football Sweetheart of the Year was chosen by the Varsity Chiefs. Vickie Hasty was hon- ored with this selection. The Varsity Chiefs gave this award to Vicki because she is a spirited backer of Lake View. Vicki is a Varsity Cheerleader and on the Varsity Maidens. She was chosen for her display of leadership and loyalty to Lake View. Vicki Bly was awarded Basket- ball Sweetheart this year by the cage group. Vicki received this honor because of her enthusiastic backing of the Chiefs. Vicki is a Junior Varsity Cheerleader and also plays for the Jr. Varsity Maidens. Terry Taylor was selected Maiden Beau for his vivid support to the Maidens. Terry, charac- 142 Competition -new A Qffiswi ... E , , .. . ,.. .N , sw. S- x ' is X jab? Q terized by his spirit and loyalty received this honor at the Annual Athletic Banquet. X ...X 5, M C p t mil.-2 wave . , 2' iii z .t Us-fav - f 4 1 I PAGE 142. TOP RIGHT: Basket- ball Sweetheart Vicki Bly takes a short rest during class. BOTTOM LEFT: Vickie stays active during class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Football Sweetheart Vicki Hasty is caught trying to relive her childhood days. PAGE 143. TOP LEFT: Maiden Beau Terry Taylor gets ready for a game of volleyball. Vicki shows her smile as she gets off the Tilta-a-Whirl. Terry pre- pares his famous Taylor Tonic. ,...,.t1. . M4 ,Ms,: 9, G' HMV 1 B.. S. X - 3 Competition ' 143 4005535 wv8'lUfee6S Enjoying one of the best track seasons in several years, the Lake View Chiefs managed to surprise many people by bringing home quite a number of honors. Ten lettermen were the strength of the Chief season. Included in the list were Levi Cauley, Ted Butts, Dirk Lykins, John Mayberry, Kelby Mullins, Rufino Garcia, Charles Warren, Donald McLaurin, Lonnie Benes, and Mike Bozeman. The Chiefs made a good show- ing in district, and had quite a number to participate in the regional meet. The Chiefs competed in meets at Fort Stockton, Sweetwater, Brownwood, Ballinger, Colorado City, the San Angelo Relays, and the Lake View Relays. BOTTOM ROW: .I. Mayberry, R. Haynie R Parker K Abbott K Mullins SECOND ROW G Prrddy T Abbott, D. Lykins, R. Taylor, H Stewart L Cauley THIRD ROW Coach Fair H Powell B Follis C Warren, L. Benes, Coach Slaughter FOURTH ROW R Garcia J Matheny M Bozeman M Gesch T Butts, D. Lykins. 144 Competition 1 lv . . fs I ' 'f'f !! 1 'i' 1 I 1 1 gl ,nh 4 . 5,1 ' 21 r T- Q ' 9 1 . 4: ,....7 ' gl.-1 - V 'I yi, ..,, .-1 E+? 1 fb -ia may, .A 5 .JW 4 1' . ', Y U V A 1' A N.. A -1 ,W Jun. I Zhao . TOP RIGHT: BROAD JUMP - Charlie Warren, John Maberry, Ted Butts, Devin Lykins, Herbert PoweII. MIDDLE: HIGH JUMP AND POLE VAULT - Ted Butts, Brad Follis, Charlie Warren. BOTTOM LEFT: MANAGERS - Kyle Abbott, Randall Parker, Robert Haynie. BOTTOM RIGHT: DISTANCE MEN - Tobin Abbott, Levi Cauley, Lonnie Benes. ww, f , TI! rr TMC cu IEP, I I RAAI X I Mawamsnmb With the district 3-3A basket- ball championship under their belts, the Lake View Maidens turned their attention to a repeat performance of a championship track title . Eight returning lettermen proved to be the strength of the 31 .- 'ls EYES QQ, H 'z 'V W ev V. , -r if t 1 f,. - Maiden track team . Five scheduled meets, which included the season opener at Robert Lee and the first Lake View Boys and Girls Track Meet highlighted the Maidens' season. Coahoma, the district meet at Snyder, and the annual Bluebon- net Belle Relays were the other three meets. PAGE 147. TOP LEFT: The relay people are Loann Phillips, Lori Gordon, Rhonda Lacy, Donna Spieker, and Renee Crisp. TOP RIGHT: Coach Little explains the situation to her track members. ROW Debbie Young Donna Spieker, Shelly Simpson, Valerie Hasty, Pam Turner, Rhonda Lacy, Lori Renee Crisp Vickie Hasty BACK ROW: Lynn Willingham, Reba Havlik, Vicki Bly, Kathy Munoz, Baker Denise Davis Charlotte Dehnel, Denise Dove, Loann Phillips, Cheryl Kujawski, Terry Munoz. Competition 147 PAGE 148. TOP: WEIGHT PEOPLE AND JUMPERS are - FRONT ROW: Pam Turner, Debbie Young, Valerie Hasty. BACK ROW: Denise Dove, Denise Davis, Charlotte Dehnel, Terry Munoz, Shelly Simpson, Vickie Hasty. BOTTOM LEFT: Loann Phillips rested on her favorite hurdle. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Peggy Baker flops over the high jump bar. PAGE 149. TOP: RELAY PEOPLE are - Lisa Welch, Judy Gibbs, Melonie Herndon, Larnell Phil- lips, Kathy Sweat, Yvonne Martinez. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Hager concen- trates on up-coming track. MIDDLE RIGHT: Weight people are Judy Gordon and Teresa Hunt. 148 ' Competition 4-i kTf'fS5e ,Q.gy,Z T3 S . N, W if I rw, ,, ,,, n xi: v-w-mug ' ' ' 'wx W J' X1 ' ' 5',y: 4 ' -,. 1:3 . gl- 1 - -'5 if L F 2- , ,- .1-HLA V . g 1 V . 5 4 3 1, t' 4 ONT ROW: Jane Banister, Lisa Welch, Cynda Holster, Judy Gordon, resa Hunt, Yvonne Martinez. BACK ROW: Suzy Stewart, Rosie Bur- t, Melonie Herden, Larnell Phillips, Kathy Sweat, Myre Mayfield, dy Gibbs. Maids I-law Gooc6Yeafv Seniors participating in track this year were Loann Phillips, Peggy Baker, and Vickie Hasty. The juniors on the squad were Rhonda Lacy, Lori Gordon, Char- lotte Dehnel, Cheryl Kujawski, and Shelly Simpson. Nine sophomores also took part in the Maiden season . For the first time freshmen competed in the San Angelo Track Meet, Blue Bonnet Relays and the Central Track Meet bring home honors for the young Maids. Competition ' 149 :wifi 150 ' Educuiors . 2 U .K P N Educalors ' 151 PAGE 152. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. fa .LV. - Cyphers works hard on grading papers. TOP RIGHT: Fourth period English goofs off until time for bell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carlos Gibbs poses for camera as sg., V Q. fl Joel Poor works hard. BOTTOM lg ' RIGHT: Michelle Little works on ' , Q I ' literature. PAGE 153. MIDDLE 1' 1 ,I 4 A lm'-: LEFT: Terry Taunton concen- V 'I I J , I '- . trates hard on short stories in ' 'f- fJ ' 04 Y English. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terry ? D . ... Taylor explains English assign- x - S '- ment as Bill Carruthers listens .,..,,i A and watches. ' 'hrlzlq' -H Q' f L. L SINE' I - --1-45 i IERRY MCCARTY Eng. IV BE-BEE CYPHERS Eng. III CHESTA STUART Eng. II ANN BARKER Eng. II SANDRA GRAY Eng. I MILLIE ABBOTT Eng. I 152 ' Educators A 0 , 5 fi 3 vb V -19 ..f f ,1 ta I 2 9- f T 'Sv 5:15 p lash Depfz Emplzasfis ow Workbooks work wonders. Extensive grammar exercises designed to eliminate dangling participles and split infinitives were introduced to all levels of English this year producing moans, groans, and agonizing grimaces. As the students insist that this is ridiculous, senior teacher Mr. Jerry McCarty explains how he had it much worse and that we are getting by easy. Mrs. Bee-Bee Cyphers, junior teacher tries to keep her class quiet long enough to explain the difference between a transitive verb and an intransitive verb. Mrs. Chesta Stuart and Mrs. Ann Barker try to comfort the sophomores by assuring them it will all be over soon. Just wait until Poetry! Mrs. Millie Abbott and Mrs. Sandra Gray console freshman students with the fact they're young and have fresh minds and they will catch on soon. While English is transforming other areas of Language Arts. 'T T. ? Bible Spanish MARIORIE SLAGLE Reading 3 CAROL ORAND Reading KAREN PEARSON Reading GARY GIVINS BEN PEREZ Educators 153 154 ' Educators W, 5 wg.: Ihhhe 1. IIII I Sw fygff A . fm I uf ' 9- -1 ww '?'i1iv? ' .M 'r ...pf Y WW R.M. I-VO LEWIS BARTON Phys. Sci. JIM COBB Phy. Sci. , Phys. WILLENE HARLAN Bio. , Chem. KENNETH HEMPHILL A1g.I, R.M. II - PF BILLY MIKESKA Bio. , Chem. WILLARD OGLE R.M. I-IA, R.M. I-Vo. FRANCES RENFROE ., Trig., Geo. , A1g.II JERRY SEBASTIAN R.M. I-VO., R.M. II-IA .TERRY HORN R.M. II-IA ff I 'igw .I , .jaw If 'I 5 4' 4 G 1 8 I Q Q .- 1 W M we If X gf S' NJ' Wai as V V i N l ' Mg, . ' 1 IU 2 '12 E , Y 9 A ,... M as s 'TT Al V 5.-1- Y'- ii i. . --.e I ',Madv 0 The science department welcomes two new faces with the new year. Mr. Billy Mikeska, department head, and Mrs. Willene Harlan teach the specifics of biol- ogy and chemistry while Mr. James Cobb and Mr. Lewis Barton welcome the freshmen into physical science . For the brave student there is one more area of science - physics, which can be demanding, but also rewarding. Whether it's positive or negative, Lake View students can find just the right attitude in the math department. Miss Jerry Sebastian tries to convince her classes that math will help them in the future and Mr. W. W. Ogle assures his students that the test won't be that hard. Mr. Herry Horn, Mrs. Frances Renfroe, department headg and Mrs. Kenneth Hemphill complete the math team. TOP: Lara Freund experiments for the class in physical science. MIDDLE: Lynn Cade works diligently on her math in the library. BOTTOM: Mr. Ogle discusses test papers with Mike Williams. Educators ' 155 PAGE 156. TOP LEFT: Gayla Jolly pauses during class while Tommy Cox looks on. TOP RIGHT: Judge Allen Gilbert speaks to Lake View civics stu- dents. BOTTOM LEFT: Clay Schkade and Bobby Arnold await the bell. PAGE 157. TOP: Mic- key Collins, Robert Perez and Steve Olness ignore Coach Fen- wick. MIDDLE: Randy Sparks trys to wake Ronnie Walden up during class. BOTTOM LEFT: Congress- man Bob Krueger speaks to Lake View students about current issues. BOTTOM RIGHT: Phillip Ward, Johnny Hicks and Rhonda Weatherford talk over a history assignment. WAYNE CYPHERS American History BILLIE EVANS World History LARRY FAIR World History FLOYD FENWICK Civics MIKE PETRICK American History FRANK SIMPSON Civics 156 Educators p sr, .,-if W K . fr-2 -. r'- 13 ffffwy I-lwifage The History Department, in an effort to help the student body of Lake View reflect on the History of America, took on the job of showing Bicentennial films. Civics was opened this year with new faces and a different type of teaching for students. Mr. Frank Simpson shocks his students with essay tests while Coach Fenwick and Coach Petrick remain the idol and soul-savers of all. American History is kept moving and Mr. Cyphers continues his tales of yester- year. The World History classes led by Billie Evans and Coach Fair discuss world affairs and voice opinions. History, in all forms is the root of edu- cation. It can be found in every subject as a base of that subject. It is both inter- esting and awing and reflects on the rea- sons life is as it is . Educators ' 157 Fooa6Ca9f6, Q I Hemi Womb The sweet aroma of delicious food flows through the halls of Lake View from the Homemak- ing department. Mrs. Beverly Ward shares the responsibility of Homemaking I and II, while Mrs. Kay Drake has the added duty of teaching high school stu- dents how to price food and how to rent apartments in Social Liv- ing. Mrs. Imogene Buck heads the art department and stresses that each student strive for individu- ality in his work . Their work includes decora- tions for any club or school activity that comes up. The art classes never really have time to play, but they all enjoy their work. Deadlines are the main objec- tive in the journalism depart- ment which includes both the Pow Wow and Yearbook. The students work diligently to meet the weekly deadlines in the Pow Wow and the four deadlines for the Yearbook. Both publications have been rewarded in their efforts by win- ning numerous state and regional awards. PAGE 158. TOP LEFT: D. Gifford works excitedly on art project. TOP RIGHT: S. Simpson studies everything but the right thing. BOTTOM: K. Bell and D. Spencer talk over new ideas . PAGE 159. TOP: Art class really working hard. BOTTOM: S. San- chez starts new homemaking pro- ject. l58 Educators I ' - 1 k wk .Q Mu LV ,Y ugh - I iL3.'Jx:-H15 , .X f I X wig, 4' ' ij . J fo-' , KAY DRAKE ze Homemaking. Social Living F BEVERLY WARD Homemaking ..... i 1- A I JANE WELLS Ioumalism IMOGENE BUCK Art A , Educators ' 159 2:5 .lv I F- H l y MQA J ,? ,, C ll vll? . R ' - CURT FRANK WHITE CHRISTIANSEN Speech, Drama Band, Choir PAGE 160. BOTTOM: Looks like the camera caught Mark McFadden and Elizabeth Simpson in an argument - actually it's just a scene from the play Bare- foot in the Park. TOP: Royalty at Lake View? No, just a scene from the children's play The Golden Goose. Mark Kelly tries to make beautiful music while Ronnie Goff, Jeri Barler and Shelly Martin look on. 160 Educators iQ PAGE 161. TOP LEFT: Who is he directing, the Band or Choir? It be either as Mr. Christiansen leads both. TOP LEFT: Suzy strives to keep up with the rhythm of the band. BOTTOM RIGHT Choir begins to assemble as the period begins. QT 51' If-1 M! pf-4 I ,Jv- lw Speech Mu6i0 A note, a chord, an expression . . . these are the sounds of the Music and Speech departments. These departments are gardens of talent and individuality for those who want to pursue these areas. Music comes to Lake View in two forms, through its singing and playing abilities. The Band performs interesting half-time shows and participates in contests throughout the year. The Choir is the other music department and its melody of music can be heard throughout the halls. The Choir also partici- pates in contest work and special programs throughout the year. Mr. Curt Christiansen directs both band and choir. Speech and Drama activities range from Speech Tournaments to Drama plays to T.V. shows. Mr. Frank White, instructor works with students in University Interscholastic League competi- tion, consistently bringing home honor trophies. Educators 161 ,AQawe- P.E. Physical Education and Health contain the physical aspects of teaching. Both teach the impor- tance of keeping a healthy body: although, P.E. is perhaps more strenuous on the body than health. Elway information from books or films you can always turn to audio-vis- ual director, Coach Tommy Fambrough or librarian Billie Eckles. They are always ready and waiting to provide any information needed. Coach lim Slaughter teaches the basics of tennis and volley- ball to his advanced P.E. classes, while Coaches Buster Barnes and Jerry Horn gather the boys P.E. for a quick, often haz- ardous game of flag football. Over in the girls P.E. depart- ment, Coaches Beta Little and Suzy Hagar, a newcomer, help to slenderize many an unwilling girl. Health, on the other hand, asks more from the brain than the body. Students learn what they are made of and how to take care of it. If you need or want any sUzY HAGAR T T Health, Girls P.E. 2 BETA LITTLE it 3 T Girls P.E. - ' ,. M, Q S, JIM SLAUGHTER , 7' f T T Adv. P.E. E ,, E .gg H RANDALL CAUSSEY E N 63' L y , ,tts Health W ,,.' Q ' , i S 'r 4 , EUSTER BARNES ,,,TEls ff Z L V if BOYS P-E- MQ? f ' 7 ,, ' s'-' f f 162 ' Educators is Lab 3,4 my . .R Q PAGE 162. TOP LEFT: Donna Perry waits for the birdie. TOP RIGHT: Coach Fambrough works on an off-setting problem. BOT- TOM LEFT: Danny Perkins con- centrates during Health class. BOTTOM RIGHG: Coach Hagar checks through students' work. PAGE 163. TOP: Tink Sample looks for a book. BOTTOM: Kent Coker aims at the basket. 5 'vu 1 at - , A f A I 'S' ff, 1 Q- JAMES GLASSCOCK Resource BILLIE ECKLES Librarian KENNETH HELMS CVAEXICT TOM FAMBROUGH A!V U 1115 ,.,.e-. Educators 163 u6wLe65, B ' meadow! 2 . S 010,11 A student can find many opportunities to prepare himself for the future taking any one of the business training courses offered at Lake View. Among the courses are Typing I and II, Shorthand, Distributive Edu- cation, Vocational Office Education, Apparels and Furnishings, and Cooperative Vocational Academic Education. A person walking down the hall can hear the constant pecking on typewriters. Looking outside during the morning one may find many D.E.C.A. students leaving to sell ads or gather toys, food and clothes for their Christmas donations. i if ...ff 0 L., LINDA SIMPSON Typ Steno BETTY OATS V Clothing Serv . - , ' - BRYNA LANE .- U 1 ' it BARBARA PURSER . -f' A 'E 't,i ov' -f it lrytggy .fd XlcQ.,.,n-f AH, g, , , voE ,., Z-.A N Typ. Bookpg. ROYCE BURROWS D . E . 164 ' Educators 1 A A PAGE 164. TOP RIGHT: Craig Kleypas is working hard in typing. BOT- TOM: Neva Joiner threads the machine. PAGE 165. LEFT: Diane Bilbo makes more copies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane Woodfin adds up the prob- lems. TOP RIGHT: Donna Hearne doesn't believe what just passed the door. ,. I : U. N- 1. ff-.L iw s X ty HL fffliks Ed uccfor S PAGE 166. TOP RIGHT: Robbie Young and Darrell Thompson work on car in Mech. Trades. BOTTOM LEFT: Brenda Long and Tammy Wiginton watch Carlos Camerena work on machine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bret Jones repairs chain in Const. Trades. PAGE 167. TOP LEFT: Danny Foley tries to straighten it out. TOP RIGHT: Dai Nguyen repairs brakes. BOTTOM LEFT: Brenda Long and Tammy Wiginton work hard in Printing. E 166 Educators Q i Sf!! a. ,f Vocational 'OJ in 1 'xr ' 1 ar , S- O 4C f ,its ,.....- T.. oggwa If you're not afraid to work and you're looking for an opportunity N.. .XABIK Q .-36 f Q .4 . 1- H , W' , I f E, 'A ,1 ' ' ' K 'F if Lil nl an estate . to learn a lasting trade then any Vocational class - agriculture, printing , small engine repair, mechanical or constructional trades, is where you should look. These classes offer a chance for the student to choose the training he wants and to excel in his or her chosen area . Over half of the students par- ticipate in one of these areas. Benjamin Franklin knew the importance of work when he said, He that hath a trade, hath T. A. WEEAKS Voc. Ag. RICHARD HELLER Small Engine JOHN BEARFIELD Const. Trade JOE CULP Printing THOMAS YOUNG Mech. Repair Educators ' 167 School Bama! Debates 96.8 ' ' Bondlsszw . The strength of a school system lies first of all in its school board. The constitutionality of school fees which yearly provides some S100,000 in funds for the school system was questioned in the attorney general's rul- ing, early in the fall. In the spring, voters decided the fate of a 36.8 million bond issue. The school board visited each elementary, junior high and senior high for two years prior to determine individual needs before issuing the bond. These seven school trustees along with Dr. Jim Nevins, superintendent provide the backbone of the San Angelo Independent School District, long recognized as a progressive and innovative school system. DR. JAMES NEVINS Superintendent FRONT ROW: Mr. Oscar Gomez, Trusteeg Mr. Billy Willig, Presidentg Mr. Jack C. Springer, Treasurer. ROW: Dr. Paul Hudman, Trusteeg Mr. Iohn Phillips, Trustee: Dr. Victor Schulze, Jr. Secretary. 168 ' Educators '1 5 lbw D Stays OwT0p Off!-fappeniags When you hear rumors of prob- lems throughout the school and then they disappear suddenlyg do you often wonder what happened to that problem? Well, you can bet that one of two things is hap- ins: ,xx pening. Mr. Herschel Duckworth has either solved the problem or he has the problem well under control. Mr. Duckworth as Principal of Lake View is the man who receives the majority of the problems of Lake View and pro- ceeds to solve them. The prob- lems never cease and neither does Mr. Duckworth's job. Both as a dedicated and hard- working principal, Mr. Duck- worth maintains a smoothly run- ning school. PAGE 169. TOP LEFT: Students listen closely as Mr. Duckworth gives pep talk. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Duckworth tells it like it is. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Duckworth encourages students . ,., . - 4g ,Q',.. 1 ' ',fg:':'Zj.j.1.a, ' ,g .- t-,- -if-sz?-1' Educators 169 B06 Meta tv From discipline to morning announcements to detention and failure are the range of duties carried out by Mr. Bob Meeks, assistant principal. He works with attendance problems, tardies and overall assists the principal in day-to- day routines. Mr. Meeks strives for the best solutions working with both stu- dents and paretns to reach com- promises. E, , is I xg MMMWWWM i ,saw- 1 ' 's lufmestiw Eafml-lEmfTeachevo,yfiw ecw Floyd Fenwick, social studies teacher and coach, was chosen teacher of the year for his interest in the stu- dents and his understanding nature. Mr. Fenwick teaches Civics, American History, and assists in freshman football and basketball. Fenwick, always a good listener, somehow manages to reassure his students that everything will be all right, if they'll just work a little harder. Mr. Fenwick was nominated along with some six other teachers for the honor and votes were cast by the entire student body. PAGE 170. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Meeks takes a breather in between classes. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Meeks reminds Mr. Perez of his 15 minutes detention. BOTTOM RIGHT: The menu for today is fish portions . . PAGE 171. LEFT: If you don't listen to me I'1l poke your chin off! says Sherree Burgess as she and Coach Fenwick joke around. RIGHT: Single member districts or no single member districts, Coach Fenwick lectures to his civics class. A- 1 ,1'11F-vlgiffiigiif -if - '3 V F fit? H W: 1. .- .L Educators 171 I-lookw ' ,Hale instill ' Worrying about what college to attend or what field of vocation you want to go into? If so, then Mr. Charles Hooker, academic counselor, or Mr. Jerry Bristo, vocational counselor, are avail- abl for guidance and help. Both counselors are qualified to answer questions and assist in making these important career- planning decisions. Be1ieve - This single word describes one of the best loved and respected teachers at Lake View. Coach Hale as athletic director has done an outstanding job of bringing to Lake View the best in sports in all fields. He has instilled pride in the 172 Educators Chieftains and the student body. Through his efforts to make a champion team he has helped Lake View gain the respect of the community and in all his efforts he embraces his philosophy of believing. PAGE 172. BOTTOM: Mr. Hooker consults with Anita Del- gado. TOP: Mr. Bristo talks it over on the phone. PAGE 173. LEFT: Coach Hale checks over a football roster. RIGHT: Coach Hale and Mrs. Martin share the DECA club cake for Homecom- mg. Educators 173 PAGE 174. TOP RIGHT: Ruby Payne, Bessie Burgess, Franke Young, Verna Beem, Jerry Ward. MIDDLE: Gertrude Martin, Mary Jones, Marie Alsut Dory, Opal Tomlinson TOM: Bernardo Alvarez mgr. Q Dorris B O T - head: Robert Esquivel, Pedro Guerra, Elva Galvan, Mario Garcia, Jimmy Martinez. PAGE 175. TOP: Reanna Riley , Dawn Barnes, Sandra Paschal. BOT- TOM: Maxine Dendle, Pat Crow- ley, Betty Arnold, Charlene Cauley . 174 ' Educators QHPPW Pwovwed The custodians must keep the school spic and span which is certainly no easy job, especially if the students get lazy. But as always the custodians are on the job and going great! The task of feeding some 900 students daily rests on the shoulders of the Cafete- ria and snack bar ladies. Teachers' aids and secretaries take care of many behind-the-scene activities that keep the school running smoothly. Precise record-keeping activities and paper- grading are tasks the aides and sec- retaries perform daily. 4 Educators ' 175 176 ' Clubs N Clubs BASS: Aguirre, Richard Freeman, Arnie Griffin, Wynn Martin, Doug Ryan, Jack Schobel, Alvin TRUMPET: Alexander, Rocky Brooks, Lance Dannheim, Neal Doyle, Jimmy Gottshall, David Griffin, William Klinger, Donny Lee, Kent Luna, Diane Penner, John Rodgers, Lessly Speck, Phillip Summers, Craig Summers, Gena Wagnor, Clifford Walker, Doug CLARINET: Anderson, Martie Ballard, Ginny Deck, Debbie Fowler, Evana Gauer, Barbara Gentry, Sue Grady, Teresa Grothe, LouAnn Harmon, Teresa Linn, Donna Long, Charlotte Moreles, Yolonda Neill, Rena Sepeda, Donna Tate, Kathy Taunton, Terry White, Julie TROMBONE: Blake, Galen Grothe, Mark Speck, Alen Stewart, Bryan BARI SAX: Brasher, John Reyna, Adam FLUTE: Brasher, Patricia Cade, Lynn Gonzales, Rita Grothe, Linda Harmon, Betsy Pennfield, Sally l ll bi li Rose Carla Snook, Lori Trevino, Lisa BARITONE: Burgess, Donald Chandler, Mike PERCUSSION: Conner, Marie Crouch, Gregory Franke, Gene Gomez, Ernest McWilliams, Henry Martin, Greg Nichols, Rodney Hojeda, Danny Woodul, Clay FRENCH HORN: Deck, Stephanie Gauer, Robert Johnson, Timothy McKee, Rhonda Owen, Lisa Ward, Joe TENOR SAX: Fortenberry, Susie Howell, Timothy Thompson, Monte ALTO SAX: Grothe, Clifford Hearne, Donna Whitaker, Tami fit ,4 lx 'X . Clubs - 179 3 FRONT ROW: David Gottshall, Teresa Harmon, Doug Martin. SECOND ROW: Clay Woodul, Debbie Deck, Kathy Tate, Terry Taunton. THIRD ROW: Barbara Gauer, Lisa Owen, Tim Johnson, Rocky Alexander, Patricia Brasher. 30539 ' 'H i tilili ll Strc The band took on a new look this year 3 as they added many intricate steps and jazzed up their halftime shows. The l band is announced as the Pride and Spirit of Lake View High School, and this is very easily understood as they par- ticipate in pep rallies and games with vigor. The twirlers along with the drum majorette produce interesting patterns in their routines for Friday night halftime activities. The band doesn't just march and play' their instruments, they also have various fund raising activities. The purdy pads were the fad for a while, and subscrip- tions to the STANDARD TIMES were sold during December-January to raise money for a trip to the Houston Astrodome . .marv- 'IBO ' Clubs 1 X ,fx Qwfcz X S x s X OM -Q xxx 3- PAGE 180. BOTTOM RIGHT: Band picks up spirit at pep rally. TOP LEFT: Debbie Deck per- forms at halftime. - 15 jg 3-. -- gjrg - :,-.v w X T r-.px A-.Q .gy A X313--I, Q. -.V-X, z.lw, N. Q' 1 Vik ' x :-- -. I .'f -X , X x fx ,V .1-f ., X V. x gt X x up W, .N M Uh: Clubs' 181 ,, , r 1. 'fM ' , - . W J- T J' f I rf . 1 T W41'-' H , 'Qt J ' 6 '-L' I --fr E9 ' 'H Y, - 'Q . ,.!.,'Hlv' V aw. , ll , R. 1 I M , gy ,.,4 , -xg I 19 . :J 'rf I itro :pi aj 5-jg gc ' , b E M , ,x J, U72 ' E ' '11, AJ, ' - 71 -1 ' tif . a A 1, ' I? f ' 4 ,f x . , 1.4 -I Q-, 'Y I, - - Q 2113. A 3- if lv ' uni kk ,1 V rrilrhln g 3 wh! , I I 1 4 I ,AEM , A ' lr ' ' K , ' 6 I- -5: ' :I wwf? :H :I I ggi I I- W 43 W5 A -v la- ' -'M' v- ' ., f'f r-'-'--wi jtr '- t 1- -7 - f' ' F77 ,.,, , , V , ,,,,, ,M ,..,, ,t -r ,WA H Q ,W , I 1 J Z X:.v Z '-'. wa f- , ,.,,,.L,.,,, s ,,, ,, tg .,,,. Q.,v ,, , N V: ,f'h A -vw ' ' ,J .:Q- , wr, v..A A A I ? ' s : L I s- - S - M Q Q . Ti , f I ,,,,.,, H rfw. , f M a,., ,.,,q f .-W, ,,,- . .-- : -fe' ,ks L if Y h WMM' I L b'L' ' ' FRONT ROW: Pattie George, Peggy Baker, Mellissa Pustka, Diane Woodfin, Sylvia Sanchez, Diane Galindo. SECOND ROW: Sherree Burgess, Shelly Martin, Terry Sanders, Lisa Tidwell, Debbie Spencer, Bertha Perez. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Lacy, Suzanne Fisher, Mignon Dansby, Brenda Ford, Chere Tone, Hopie Torres. FOURT ROW: Karen Smith, Robin Bristo, Diana Bilbo, Janice Gottshall, Cindy Book, Adeline Munoz. FIFTH ROW: Vickie Bly, Janet Lancaster, Kiva Crawford, Vernona Wagnor, Barbara Upshaw, Debbie White. SIXTH ROW: Tammy Bolf , Carolyn Kinsly, Jeannie Barber, Roseanna McDonald, Kathy Fiest, Sharon Schwertner. ROW: Teresa Martin, Debbie Baird, Meta Stephenson, Tanja Tillery, Norma Miller, Diane EIGHTH ROW: Linda Paschal, Geneva Owens. RIGHT: Chiefettes back the chiefs during a football game. 182 ' Clubs I I Leaa6Gooa5Yeafv Chiefettes start early in August practicing for those most important football games later to come. Many new cheers are tried and adopted adding new style and spirit. The group sang chants at football players houses just before the last game of the season as a new innovation this year. Not only do the Chiefettes boost their team through yells, but they also roam the streets of San Angelo in search of booster card and line-up ad buyers. A new on the sidelines routine displaying some moving motions jazzed up the Chiefettes' halftime participation during football games this year. TOP LEFT: Head football coach, Clovis Hale, was selected as the Chiefette beau this year. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Mignon Dansby picks up remains of the run-through sign at a football game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Chiefettes awarded the senior football players at a pep rally. 4- Clubs 183 DRILL LEADERS - TOP RIGHT: Pattie George, Peggy Baker, Sylivia Sanchez, Diane Wood- fin, Mellissa Pustka, Diane Gal- indo CI-Ieadj. OFFICERS - BOT- TOM LEFT: Mignon Dansby CPres.D, Adelina Munoz CHist.J, Chere Tone fSec.J, Robbin Bristo CV. PI6S.J, Sharon Schwertner CRep.b, Meta Stephenson CPar1.J. MASCOT - BOTTOM RIGHT: Tamie Pyburn. 184 ' Clubs A126 YFOC!ubsAwowfie i Q ART CLUB - FRONT ROW: L. Snook, D. Ingam, V. Hasty, H. Albert. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Buck, N. Johnson, K. Middleton, S. Gentry, R. Thompson, D. White, G. Eckardt, G. Upshaw. YOUTH FOR CHRIST - FRONT ROW: Betsy Harmon, Gena Sum- mers, Stefanie Deck. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sweat, Valerie Howell, Marcella Torres. THIRD ROW: Linda Paschal, Janet Wat- kins, Kathy Fiest. FOURTH ROW: Tim Parnell, Rocky Alex- ander, Mr. Hemphill. TOP ROW: Ron Goff. NOT SHOWN: Billy Hawkins, David Mullins, Vicki Hasty, Evette Faris, Scott Williams, Gene Upshaw, Teresa Harmon, Tanya Tillery, Terry Alexander, Debbie Deck, Kathy Tate, Craig Summers. Clubs ' 185 CHOIR - FRONT ROW: Linda Morrison, Virginia Burnett, Teresa Hatley, Nickie Vance, Laurance Smith, Mike Harris. Kiva Crawford, May Nolaine, Donna Messer, Barbara Upshaw, Mr. Christiansen. SECOND ROW: Ms. Elaine Shuffield, Karen Adams, Lori Lann, Terry Sanders, Sandy Swift, Mike Nuncio, Jerry Franco, Scott Wil- liams, Nancy Evers, Faith Ray, Melonee Herndon. THIRD ROW: Debra Baines, Molly Russell, Susie Forten- berry, David Mullins, Jeff Lynn, Orville Wagoner, Bobby Trejo, Mary Kinsley, Colleen Bobo, Delores White, Tammy Bryant. BACK ROW: Timothy Anderson, Sammie Fay, Tom Kolbrecher, Alan Lankford, Russell Lann, Billy Hawkins, Ron Goff, Jamie Bonner. F0l.lflfpg0,C0 A A6 ragga. A melody of music flows from the choir room during fourth period under the direction of Curt Chris- tenson. Bobby Trejo, Terry Sanders, Kiva Crawford, and Ronnie Goff placed at region choir try-outs last fall. The choir isn't always singing though. It has sold candles and plastic raincoats to help support their organization. Z K ' www OFFICERS - Kiva Crawford, Pres., Ron Goff, V.P.g Terry Sanders, Sec.-Treas.g Teresa Hatley, David Mullins, Billy Hawkins, Susie For- tenberry. Jeff Lynn. 186 ' Clubs NI-IQ Small But,-flciiue Grades, leadership, and atti- tude in and out of classes are pre- requisites to membership in the National Honor Society. This year the N.H.S. is rather small, but none the less hard- working. These ten members and their sponsor host the annual N.H.S. banquet for L.V. and Central N . H . S . groups. They also present a S100 scholarship to a senior at the end of the year. TOP LEFT: N.H.S. sponsor Mrs. Billie Evans works on her stu- dents' history papers. .. pq? I' S FRONT ROW Gilbert Montez Cindy Morgan Lisa Owen Barbara Gauer. SECOND ROW: Lori Lam- Vernona Wagnor Paula Doss THIRD ROW Janie Gonzales Joel Poor BACK ROW: Mrs. Evans, Sponsor. Clubs 187 Alwwws Qpowsofw LVPfc04fw Los Alumnos meaning the student or pupil is actively involved in promoting pride in the members and students. This club is made up of a group of interested and hardworking indi- viduals. Los Alumnos sponsors a schol- arship for a student at Lake View and co-sponsors a prom banquet and dance each year for all Cen- tral and Lake View Mexican American students. To pay for this prom they have various fund raising projects throughout the year. PAGE 188. TOP RIGHT: Ben Perez, sponsor, Bertha Perez, Hopie Torres, and Gladys Gomez plan Los Alumnos activities. Q gi, u W FRONT ROW: Terry Munoz, Joyce Miller, Diana Luna, Yolanda Mireles, Brenda Franco, Glorio Martinez. SECOND ROW: Ben Perez, sponsor: Mary Lou Delgado, Donna Sepeda, Lisa Trevino, Olga Rios, Paula Flores, Mary Morales, Debbie Bara, Bertha Perez, Hopie Torres. THIRD ROW: Joe Narvis, Jerry Franco, Joe Torres, Victor Sevier, Bobby -Stokes, Noe Flores, Raymond Biera. BACK ROW: Delia Zamora, Martha Ramirez, Kathy 188 'Clubs 'noz, Delia Lopez, Gladys Gomez, Kathy Taunton, Conchita Diaz. Key You put a bunch of boys together and you usually have chaos. Not so with Lake View's Key Club group. These young men seem to continue to prove the good reputation of Lake View High School. Every Thursday two young men are selected out of the Key Club to attend a luncheon held by the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club Sweetheart for 1975-76 is Vickie Hasty. She is a senior and a varsity cheerleader. Vickie is very active in many organizations: such as Student Council, G.A.A. , and Honor Society. Vickie was elected for her pride and spirit in Lake View. ' 'rl .- ,Q .' 11. 4 RONT ROW Joel Poor Bobby Davis CPres J Vicky Hasty CSweethea1'tJ Ted Butts, Randall Parker. BACK Clubs 189 644, FCA Physioallylcfiw GAA - FRONT ROW: Coach B. Little, V. Hasty CPres.J, J. Cornelius 4V.P.J, M. Stephenson CSec.-Treas.J, R. Bristo CProg. Chm.D, P. Doss CProgramJ. SECOND ROW: D. Speiker, K. Taunton, C. Kujawski, T. Munoz, L. Gordon, P. George, C. Dehnel, R. Crisp, S. Simpson, K. Smith. THIRD ROW: G. Gomez, C. Diaz, V. Hughes, D. Davis, K. Munoz, D. Dove, K. Sweat, C. Foltz, L. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: V. Hasty, V. Bly, M. Ramirez, P. Turner, D. Spieker, C. Holster, J. Bannister, J. Gibbs, T. Bryant. BACK ROW: M. Herndon, R. Burnett, C. Brashear, M. Mayfield, L. Welch, L. Phillips, S. Stewart, I. Gordon. FCA - FRONT ROW: Mike Bozeman, Donald McLaurin, Stanley Hemphill CTreasurerJ, Gilbert Montez, CPres.J, Levi Cauley CSec.J, Dirk Lykins, Daniel Baker, Ted Butts CVice Pres.J. SECOND ROW: Pat Powell, Jesse Gomez, Richard Galindo, Randall Parker, Brad Follis, Mark Crisp. BACK ROW: Roger Wright, Johnny Math- eny, Gregg Linn, Jamie Bonner, Mark Sanders, Devin Lykins. 1 Q f it i s 5 gf fi v p 6 H Qi-.Q mi 31' N. x, 41, Mafivdub Math Club members competed in meets at Pecos, Abilene, Stanford, and Angelo State dur- ing 1975-ve. The members participated in slide rule, number sense and the mathematics test. Mrs. Francis Renfroe, sponsor, worked with the students weekly helping them achieve their max- imum potential. PAGE 191. LEFT: Slide rule enthusiast Gilbert Montez strives for best answer. ATH - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Renfroe, Debbie White, David Mullins, Scott Williams, Barbara Gauer CSec.J, lay Woodul, John Brasher. BACK ROW: Teresa Harmon CTreasurerJ, Marty Woodul fVice Pres.J, Mike Dea- on, Galon Blake, Billy Hawkins. Clubs 191 Speech Q,b0lfL80'l6 A The Speech Club is an organiza- tion for people who are interested in speech and drama activities. Club activities include: making scenery for plays, making costumes, work- ing backstage, working in contest events. The club sponsors all speech department functions such as plays, films and the media show. Elizabeth Simpson and Suzen Susar- aba rehearse a scene from Moun- tain Mama . ' 3 S FRONT ROW: T. Johnson - Pres. , I. Lancaster, E. Simpson - V-Pres. SECOND ROW: R. Gonzales - Sec. , M. McFadden - Hist., K. Stinnett - Treas., M. Dansby - Rep. THIRD ROW: L. Trevino, J. Ward, T. Taunton. FOURTH ROW: O. Rios, K. Middleton, N. Ward. FIFTH ROW: D. Luna, S. Gentry, C. Long. SIXTH ROW: I. Blumentritt, P. Wilson, D. Ingham, C. Bobo. SEVENTH ROW: M. Kelly, L. Cade, K. Connor. EIGHTH ROW: D. Davis, R. Robbins, T. Kinsley. TOP ROW: T. Par- nell, R. Goff, L. Stewart. 192 ' Clubs L- .4 , FRONT ROW Sue Gentry Dawn Ingram Christi Dyer Roseanna McDonald, Vicki White. SECOND ROW: Teresa Harmon Treas Tanya Tillery lst Vice Pres Betsy Harmon H1st.g Terry Taunton, Sec.g Sylvia Sanchez Pres Terry Munoz Parl Debbie White Janet Lancaster 2nd Vice Pres. BACK ROW: Debbie Stew- Debbie Deck Lori Gordon Shell Sim son Cind Book Kathleen Taunton, Mrs. Chesta Stewart, Mrs. FL?1QelZs The rebirth of the student directory, a cooperative project of Future Teachers of America and Student Council, set the hectic pace the FTA has main- tained this year. Helping to boost spirit, the club sold Chieftain banners for students to wave, wear or dis- play. Club president, Sylvia San- chez, was elected district presi- dent at the fall convention in Dublin. She will preside at next year's district convention to be held here . Clubs 'I 93 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Debbie Davis, V. P1:es.g Eliza- beth Simpson, Sec.g Sherree Bur- gess, Hist.g Joyce Cornelius, Treas.g Shelly Simpson, Pail., Pat Powell, Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: P. Powell, D. Davis, E. Simpson, S. Simpson, S. Burgess, I. Cor- nelius. SECOND ROW: P. Daer, L. Willingham, M. Dansby, C. McKnight, S. Gentry, L. Gor- dan, P. Doss, M. Self, S. San- chez, D. Whipple, D. Woodfin. THIRD ROW: Y. Farris, T. Pyburn, V. Hasty. FOURTH ROW: C. Little, V. Hughes, P. Turner. A 194 Clubs ' Leaaisfiewag Student Council serves as a go-between of Lake View's faculty and student body. The job of a Student Council leader or representative may look easy on the outside, but if a closer look is taken one can see the difficulties that each hard-working student council member faces . Student Council serves many functions including parking lot attendant, sponsor of dances and many holiday and fun time activities. Student Council also serves the function of the problem-solver. If any student has a concern he can bring it to the Student Council and the S. C. will take it up with the staff. The S.C. is a necessary organization in a High School and Lake View's S . C. works hard to fulfill its duties. PAGE 195. LEFT: Pro-wheel chair basketball player, shows his style as Chief Varisty player Levi Cauley looks on. RIGHT: Health careers speaker sings a song of the future for the stu- dent body . bysoaf YEARBOOK - FRONT ROW: Mike Self, Zane Shipman, Rhonda Lacy, Kim Southard, Debbie Spencer, Mignon Dansby, Elizabeth Simpson, Jane Wells CAdvisorJ, Larry Stewart, Randy Harris. BACK ROW: Arietta Wilson, Loann Phillips, Pattie George, Peggy Baker, Shelly Simpson, Joyce Cornelius, Sherry Bellman, Karen Smith, Sylvia Sanchez . AnuuaZGel55 NewfL0045: Qfajpdlclds I6 Pages Layouts, Complete, are due tomorrow with no excuses! These words are spoken to the yearbook staff as they struggle to complete each assignment given them before the deadline. Photographers also get the heat poured on when deadlines near as each person demands the exact pictures for his layout. The students also work to finance the yearbooks by selling ads and sub- scriptions to the yearbooks. Through dedication and hard work the 197 5-'7 6 Chieftain is completed and the anticipation to see the finished product mounts not only in the student body but also within the yearbook crew . I I-----A I PAGE 196. BOTTOM RIGHT: Randy Harris, Larry Stewart, Photogra- phers. PAGE 197. TOP LEFT: Loann Phillips, Bus. Mgr. MIDDLE RIGHT: ' Elizabeth Simpson, Copy Editor. TOP RIGHT: Peggy Baker, Sports Edi- tor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Arietta Wilson, Class Editor. MIDDLE LEFT: Syl- via Sanchez, Asst. Editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Mignon Dansby, Editor. 196 ' Clubs 0- is 1-:,. r .Q - . .',.',.p, JA .f:,1,-- i ,. ' ' -37-tiki? .Sa fvisl' ,., .-V H Gem u Q f 4 'v iii IIC 99 Clubs ' 197 4 WB. 'V ,f X VH' M iz w-Tx. 198 ' Clubs ,ff- 1' P 'I 6 'T I F1 1 r if H 6 -. L- - -:fry 'WY ,qw 5,915 1 Powf Wow l7lS5w86 Only two weeks separate the deadline the Pow Wow staff faces in order to pub- lish some 17 editions. In this brief period the staff must write stories, take and print pictures, and send the copy to the publisher in time to be printed before the sale. The Pow Wow staff has a constant job of gathering information for stories in each bi-weekly edition. PAGE 198. TOP LEFT: Cathy Gist CBus. Mgr.J. TOP RIGHT: Mike Chandler CPhoto.5. BOTTOM LEFT: Marty Woodul, Chere Tone CExchange Editorsy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie White CAsst. Editorj. PAGE 199. TOP LEFT: Gilbert Montez fSports Editorj. TOP RIGHT: Rocky Alex- ander CEditorJ. av ar.- fu POW WOW FRONT ROW: Chere Tone, Debbie White, Mark Gesch, Ted Butts, Terry Taunton, Jane Wells fAdv1sorb SECOND ROW Holly Cox, Rocky Alexander, Gilbert Montez, Cathy Gist. BACK ROW: Timothy Parnell Mike Chandler Keith Kiser, Marty Woodul, Willian Griffin. Clubs ' 199 CI FRONT ROW: P. Arledge, B. Rohmfreld T Tanner I McLendon C Driskall D Joiner MIDDLE ROW K Conner, I. Meurer CPres.J, P. Franke R Oglesby K Mullins S Susaraba CS heartj B Davis V Herman C. Vineyard, C. Kleypas. BACK ROW A Staha R K1ll1ngsworthCRep J R McKee B Franklin I Stewart M. Williams, M. Hatfield, J. McCord DE Distributive Education Clubs of America is involved in numerous community projects and perhaps the most outstanding is their Christmas project. Donors pro- vide canned goods for a needy family to have a Merry Christ- mas. The Ugliest Man on Campus Cor should we say person?J had a slightly different flair this year with the intervention of fine females. Bobby Stokes took first place and a steak dinner and Julie White nabbed second place and two free movie tickets in the Distributive Education Clubs of America Contest. Spirit balloons are sold at all home football games and released after the first touchdown as a spirit and fund raiser for DECA. For basketball season DECA sold ads for the basketball programs and manned the snack bar during the games. The DECA Sweetheart is Suzen Susaraba . Suzen is a senior and is actively involved in Chiefettes and FHA. ubs 'T gi .- V .. S 1 Q, Qgw IQM5 PM L . 2 From Chief window stickers to ' i Chief cups, the Future Home- makers of America are actively involved in supporting the school and raising money for their E Q organization. V- Selling is not the main pastime of FHA though. They spend much . , Y . 4 t 1 ' of their time concentrating on different community projects. To earn a pin in FHA and the right to participate in the annual FHA national convention keeps all Fl-lA'ers on the go. The FHA Beau this year is freshman, Phillip Ward. Phillip is on the freshman football and basketball teams. I QE 0. '55 .4 . , 'Dr ' 0 'y ID -3-R - If ao- 3 O0 ,ff ll FRONT ROW: Tanya Tillery, Valerie Tillery, Debbie Davis, Suzanne Fisher. SECOND ROW: Myra Mayfield, Dana Whipple, Carole Brashear. THIRD ROW: Jayne Bannister, Charlotte Foltz. FOURTH ROW: Marie Conner, Candy Scarbrough. Club S .og - , . , ,.,, ,, ,ssiLZM.w5f , .AL af :SSW QAM. e 5 ,, ,. N ., ,, I Iwfig fl, My. i CLOTHING SERVICES - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Oates, Linda Puente, Diane Knight, Alice Fay, Juanita Garcia. SECOND ROW: Laura Bice, Carol Goolsby, Judy Steen, Jamie Smith. THIRD ROW: Harriett Baldwin, Angie Martin, Neva Joiner, Judy Hobdy, Mary Ott. Teaches Need an article of clothing sewn up or a couch recovered? These are two areas taught in clothing service class conducted at Lincoln Jr. High. For two hours each day this class meets with Mrs. Betty Oates to learn the various aspects of clothing construction and care. PAGE 202. BOTTOM RIGHT: Match seams to seams, Mrs. Oates shows Judy Hobdy the right way. il, ii fi' Q!.g.l .,,f, . :av g-jk 202 ' Clubs Vocation. Gives Oppmtwwty 1: . ' ,--,. . K , 3? MECHANICAL TRADES - FRONT ROW: Mr. Young, R. Flores, J. McDonald, B. Rountree, D. Rosses, A. Mar- tin, C. Sparks, M. Thompson, I. Hill, J. Willis. SECOND ROW: K. Elliott, D. Lankford, R. Jones, D. Fow- ley, P. Havard, D. Joiner, N. Gonzales, R. Young, B. Reeves. at . ' 4... ' 1i'rii..l77'l' A . Pffi' .- Tix Y ' JAM V Z-1 TRADES - FRONT ROW: J. Barnett, T. Darby, T. Mohler, R. Rameriz, W. Gary, R. Head- SECOND ROW: B. Long, R. Cowley, M. Boykin, E. Gomez, T. Long, R. Teague, D. Hirst, Mr. Bear- THIRD ROW: O. Gomez, M. Keith, D. Gilbert, W. Strunk, C. Susaraba, S. Cortese, M. Harell, T. M. Ferguge, P. Curnutt, S. Fuson. Clubs ' 203 www meme fceepncfzw if PRINTING - FRONT ROW: S. Long, D. Rafford, K. Sanders. SECOND ROW: G. Upshaw, T. Sample, I. Dam ron, T. Wigington, B. Long, T. Blevins, C. Gilley, Mr. Culp, E. Seward. THIRD ROW: N. Miller, B. Jack son, G. Dollen, W. Ryan, R. McDonald, L. Rogers. M J CMA, s mm HN-fl SHSGENIS CVAE - FRONT ROW: I. Benge, M. Piaz, D. Hobdy, V. Preston, L. Hobdy. SECOND ROW: I. Wagnor, B Bingham, M. Glasby, K. Burleson, R. Boring. 204 ' Clubs , YET! VOE - FRONT ROW: M. Puente, L. Tidwell, K. Brown, K. Crawford, L. Bilbo, E. Gibbs, V. Wagner, D. Woodfin. SECOND ROW: D. Bethune, K. Simmons, K. Smith,'D. Calcote, R. Crisp, A. Cohn, M. Pustka, I. Gottshall, B. Ford. THIRD ROW: K. Keith, K. Bynum, D. Latham, S. Rountree, R. Bristo, L. Gordon, G. Martinez, B. Franco, Y. Montez, S. Joiner. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Purser, T. Pyburn, I. Watkins, L. Paschal, P. Baer, I. Damron, R. Harding, P. Harding, P. Deason, D. Harvey, L. Bradberry. VOE, IGI Keep Bwsyxlld Yew Y' NIXX Q - FRONT ROW: L. Stricker, J. Michulka, R. Walden, A. Mills, R. Woods, C. Schkade, M. Freeman, A. G. Whitaker. SECOND ROW: D. Weddle, I. Hunt, M. Collins, R. Crooks, B. Arnold, C. Crabtree, Gist, W. Nicholos, J. Behringer, H. Dickson. Clubs ' 205 FF?-AJWYQGS Walking through the barns at the fairgrounds during the Rodeo a person is sure to find a large group of Future Farmers from Lake View. The main project during the year for F.F.A. is getting their sheep and cattle ready for the annual rodeo . F.F. A. also attends several contests during the year judging farm products and livestock. They are also judged on their parliamentary procedure . The Future Farmers of America have chosen Judy Gibbs as their sweetheart for 1975-76. Judy is a freshman cheerleader and is involved in junior varsity basket- ball. Yr 55' - t-Y' f'l,j,f ,amy t-1, 1 Qtf BOTTOM ROW: R. Hodges, W. Latham D chulz T Waddell T Mrchalewicz I Gibbs C Gibbs I Keeling, R. Eisenbach, D. Tanner I Thomas C Rutland T Thomas SECOND ROW D Brown B Bally R. Breast, D. Morrison, C. Schkade H Allison F Jorner L Cotter I B Harris P Sanders M Lane I Ieeter, S. Allard, T. Keeding, D Latham K Gilbert R Waters C Patterson S McClain P Munoz D Eckhart, T. A. Weeaks. THIRD ROW C Layland B Book I Snider D Btggerstaff D Walker G Priddy M. Biggerstaff, M. Atkins, R. Sparks B Childs A Horres M Bell M Harris K McCla1n C Allen M Suarge . 206 Clubs Engines Women's lib has walked into all aspects of life and students have experienced their share of it here. Three girls have made their way into a Small Engine class this year. These girls real- ize they too need to be prepared to do minor car repairs. Small Engine works all year long learning to repair a car. They also attend several contests to put their skills to a test and often come out victorious. PAGE 207. TOP LEFT: Alan War- man works in small engines. ROW Ramiro Llanos Edwin Lackey Mel Newman Mark McDonald, Conner Gray, Robert Hardy, Higgins SECOND ROW Chuong Nguyen Dai Nguyen Tim Dolginer Clifton Heintz, Larry McLaurin, e Abbott Debbie Davis Geneva Owens Richard Heller TOP ROW Glen Harding, Dennis Burgess, Mike son Mark Daily Don McLaur1n Alan McDonald Marshall Smith George Teague, Randy Bannert. Clubs 207 208 ' Supporters P: ff.: gf, -. Quppwfw I 'il 1 P Supporiers ' 209 SAN AN GELO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION SAN ANGELO NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK TEXAS STATE BANK WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK SOUTHWEST BANK OF SAN AN GELO YOUR PARTNERS IN COMMUNITY PROGRESS MEMBERS FDIC FORD BROS. ALUMINUM BODY WORKS INC. Phone - 655-8412 30 W. 29th The Original Designers and Builders of the All-Aluminum Truck Bodies LAKEVIEW DRUG The Corner - Ladies Fashions Electrophonic Stereo Sound A Good Place to Do Business' Telephone 653- 3321 2934 N. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas A Walgreen Agency AIR DYNAMICS, INC. 607 South Oakes 655-2515 Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning San Angelo , Texas First Line Fabrics at Reasonable Prices THE FABRIC CENTER Name Brand Fabrics and Trims 2940 North Chadbourne Best Wishes From MARTIN-GLOVER COMPANY s .. .WK BOWMAN San Angelo , Texas Q L U M R Wholesale Groceries, I :egg 15 M N Y Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables gr Inc Serving West Texans Since 1902 my I ' West Texas' Largest and Finest Furniture Store Carpets Draperies ROBERT MASSIE FURNITURE 12 East Twohig Phone 655-6721 Building Maferial Supermarkef IOO7 Nor+I'1CI1adbourne San Angelo, Texas 7690I Res. 9 I 51949-I I87 Bus. 9 I 5!655-73 I 3 Supporters ' 211 NORTHSIDE RECREATION 1911 N. Chadbourne Owner-Mgr. - K. W. Marsh Paul Miller Quality Brands Backed By Dependable Service B4G:5,tACAQm:S rgflj-Qjl ip' nfc elm'r:'Ec's1 DOWNTOWN VILLAGE 222 S. OAKES 2025 w. BEAUREGARD 655-6759 949-2691 SAN ANGELO NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION From: I im Bass Ford Cleveland Motors DSLD Datsun Concho Buick - GMC - Opel Jerry Frederick Lincoln - Mercury Mustang Chevrolet Randall Motors Les Caperton Volkswagen Schuch Motors Angelo Truck and Tractor A. D. Simpson Enterprise 212 ' Supporters LAKE VIEW GROCERY 81 Il ' 53' D U D I 0 S Your best in fresh Q Q meats and groceries. we 0,-,WN Owner: Julian H . Keeling 3822 N. Chadbourne 3025 W. Beauregard 655-8304 949- I 6 I 6 San Angelo Home of Every Day Low Prices and Gold Bond Stamps Four Convenient Locations to Serve You Iefenifzzg Wesf gras eQncel924J FARMERS INS URANCE GROUP Fast Fair Friendly Auto - Fire - Truck - Life Complete Insurance Protection Special Dividends to Qualifying Drivers Age 21-60 on Currently Renewing Policies in San Angelo at Beauregard and Chadbourne 1st and Randolph JCPenney Ph. 655-2900 Ben Perez Discount Prices New and Used me I 9 Trade-Ins Equipment amlmvs f GOLFER ssuPPLYsroRE N475 'Tu' RESTAURANTS 2719 N. Chadbourne at 28th St. 3101 Sherwood Way Phone 653-5486 Telephone C9155 949-5826 S2-I1 Angelo, Texas 76901 Qpen 24 HIS, Marshall L. Talley Leo Brannan Ir. 653-6071 655-4292 LUMBER SUPERMARKET ' COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 890 West 14th Street P.O. Box 4130 Telephone 653-6961 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Supporters ' 213 SMITH'S DRIVE-IN GROCERY JIMMIE SMITH, Owner Phone 653-6759 Corner of I9+h and Main San Angelo, Texas 1'0i?1a'r'nQ-:aa MIQINHBBQIQSQN Z1DHl'E,.ElVIENT CO. TRACTDRS EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE HUNEAREA915-653- 7D2-D5 5.DAKE5 7 Oil and Gas Production Services San Angelo , Texas SAN ANGELO ALLIED FLORIST ASSN. SPP Freeland Florist Friendly Flower Shop Glodt Flowers Henry's Flowers Ridgeway Florist C 81 WF OOD STORES 6 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER WARNER 'S FRAME 8 ART SUPPL Y Art Supplies - Picture Framing Oils - Acrylics - Water Colors 110 East Twohig Phone 655-4435 CONCHO CONSTRUCTION CO. ls T L. EU' ' I' f : 5 I? L ' NEW CONSTRUCTION ' REMODELING - ADD ONS IR 0 REPA S ' INSURANCE ESTIMATES Free Esfimafes 65353585 653-3363 3000 TRAVIS SAN ANGELO Phone 655-7742 Financing Available O E QWVCUOVL .E BIG K MOBILE HGME SALES 24 W. Beauregard P.O. Box 708 Dial f915D 655-4161 lust a Little Better for Less San Angelo, Texas 76901 Campbell Koen Bill Murray 3818 N. Chadbourne San Angelo, Tex. 76901 A: I aL DAIRY GOLD HOME OF THE BEST BURGER MALTS - SHAKES - ICE CREAM Home Owned - Home Operated Service - Quality Satisfaction Call In Orders Accepted 2011 N. Chad. 653-3710 f. '. 'Q U ' I 9 hX . rms Jswzrzns smcs 'sum I I Wesi Beauregard San Angelo, Texas 7690I EMBE L W R 7 QCP! Q56 CAN can S RFGISTERED JEWELEP ,IT ' X 'AH Gi bb 1 ig '-. :'..,,,Ef. .' y IILE- . K Supporters ' 215 THE SAVINGS ASSOCIATICDNS CDF SAN ANGELO H' Firs+ Savings and Loan Associa+ion 'k Ci+y Savings and Loan Association 4' San Angelo Savings Association Ace Builders LUl11b6l' CO. Compliments of Dorman Chapman - Owner '79 E. 14th 949-5271 Gary D- H0dgeS DVM Complete Building Material Stock W. Doss Remodel Loans Up to 587500.00 + 84 Months. Free Estimates No Down Payment Charles Restaurant 8. Drive Inn If I Q - I I 14th and Chadbourne - Highway 87 ff rg? ' N C ' A D L S i . V I - C O S311 A1'lg61O I, P. o. sox 125 - s E. CONCHO l V ' 1 Open 5 aim- to 2 am. 1 ' MSAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 .I 'i J' - 7 Da s a Week Y RECTOR STORY DAY PHONE 655 327 Serving You and San Angelo OWNER-MANAGER N'fHT PHON 949 1 for 20 Years of the Finest Service 216 ' Supporters Keaton Kolor One Day Processing of Kodacolor and Black and White 5 Days a Week ' Low Prices It's a Pleasure to Serve You ' Fast Service San Angelo, Texas 76901 Also - Movies - Slides - Enlargemems 201 N. Main Phones 655-6961, 655-6962 C0PieS Of Old Pictures Cameras, Darkroom Equipment and Supplies 949-7970 2027 Sherwood Way - San Angelo Phone 949-8403 Complete Beauty Service Adorn Beau+g Salon Betty and Vi Joiner 2862 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Texas 76901 .mam- BILL ARMS FIRESTONE 38 W. Concho Ave. San Angelo, Texas 76901 Phone 655-6947 YOUR TROUBLES ef- 4 vmusu 'T 4, V N I-fu .Mg - G. W. Iennings Auto - Glass 2219 N. Chadbourne Phone 655-7536 Complimenfs of TUCKER DRILLING COMPANY Su ppori P O Box 932 218 S pp rf ti 54 .I ii :E li ga al W5 G' -i ,Qi Hx - 41- Q' In 'J f OIL WELL MACHINE 81 TUOL CO., INC. 915!655 7812 San Angelo, Texas 76901 1 Q REQSL House of Flowers l and Giffs I2l3 Nor+l'1 Chadbourne Phone 653 6788 San Angelo, Texas 7690I EXPRESS' 115 WEST 19114, SAN ANGELO. TEXAS 76901 EDDIE AND DAWN WHITE 49151 653-3681 Flowers whisper wl1a+ words Gary Woods '- Agent can never gay, Alon Ashley l Dock FOl'el'T1Qn P QNC- SUNSHINE ' L Choice Meats and Produce EC' O' 'M' p -A-N' 2901 North Chadbourne Tobacco, Cigars, Candy and Ammunition Phone: 655-4531 Curtis Day - Manager San Angelo, Texas 329 w. Washington Drive 655-8466 or 655-6348 Your Friendly Store H0 WARD PACKAGING 6 ANGELO Box Dlvlslolv - - Phone 655-4035 655-5111 3 HOME CENTER - 013 N. Chadbourne HOME HARDWARE - 1303 W. Beauregard Support BC Beauty Service rl , K-N QQEDKEN to the Public f if at School Prices 'i's,,,,w,e5 Roof Beer Drive-In All Work Done by S+uden+s Under Direci Supervision 1205 North Chadboume of Qualified lns+ruc'I'ors Dial 653-3585 Closed Mondays H i' JEANS coLLEeE ao QI OF BEAUTY of Bt Home Qi The Frozen Mug . .' . . . -1 3. 1. -1-A-iI,.fL . :lj ,. -in -gl 13 - - ii . - t A I I I K F X'Whereper:ona1seniicebTe:rn:J'o made' r, : ir L ' 4 for women who:ew..- at ' YIPN IM I ' I? I Lg Qailw A THE , : ' C ipjzuyf uname mm 5 2-1 f 1819 Kmcmiocksn ROAD Qui -E li ' STA D I U lGeIgAuRfl? T E R 7 I Ownlrs can 4 . , e.c 1. usnr ' . p i WILSON B Ko:c?u'i:E.icon::NA' : 2:53 :17'3'i:gBY BankAmcricard and Mntlr Charge Honoudl .1 1 n u ll! Ill II' II '----- - - - -I ll-- In cj.: flu n,- -In in . WARRE LDRXIG Village Shopping Center Phone 949-3736 COMPANY FINA GASOLINE AMALIE PENNSYLVANIA and FINA MOTOR OILS AND GREASES Dial 653-1497 San Angelo, Texas 76901 2100 W. Beau. San Angelo, Texas K p 1 ,ze 3 HOUSE or CHEMICALS p li if y Inc. ' Phone 655-8376 or 655-5225 SIMPSONW 5 ni A MOTOR COMPANY Chemicals , Specialties, Janitorial Supplies 206 N. Chad. San Angelo 220 ' Supporters Everybody Drives a Used Car We'll Finance Anything We Sell 1000 N. Chad. 655-7713 San Angelo, Texas Say it with flowers - let them be ours! The Friendly Flower Shop 1000 South Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas Madeline and Ion Summerlin Dial 655-7351 Phone 653- 1965 Free Estimates LACY CARPET COMPANY If You Don't Know Carpets, Know Your Dealer Arthur Kasner - Ed Kasner 119 West Twohig San Angelo, Texas 76901 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Guitars and Amplfiers Sheet Music Department Sales and Service KING MUSIC C0. Visit Our Catalog Showroom WE SELL HAPPINESS 515 Caddo San Angelo, Ph. 653-6797 Texas M ODERN CLEANERS 13 East MI. HIICI MIS. M3ISh31I Powell Fast First-Class Service 1918 North Chadbourne TUWN 81 CQUNTRY Handy Packing Co. FOGD STORES, INC. Serving West Texas With the Nation's Finest 2021 Austin San Angelo, Texas 76901 Meats 11 Stores in San Angelo 35 Stores in West Texas 1215! F ' S iff 1- , , , 1 , nb- -'Wa-1ii,.,l-l, 1809 North Bell Street - Telephone 653-2308 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Carcass Beef Fabricated Cuts Beef Cuts Portion Cut Meats Supporters o s I PLY OOD ll SK YD s 0 I SXXNWXXXXXXKXD 3 II . Sxxxxxxxmxx 5 SXXXWXXXXXWD l SHEETROCK xxwsww. 2 SXXRXVI S P A I II I 3 ANC.ELo 3 ,jk-3 sPoRT1NG fi y Goons 9 'I ..r re N ,k.. - N T S ' Phone 949-4694 . L I 1 S. Taylor :D . l - V... In the Village Shopping Center .. . if . Era. .. .. ' . as 1. s -- A v 'gif -., - I -. I A :' A .M 1 . . if 5 , . uoxgvg-Sjrg .Kiwi Home of the .250 Curry Magnum . 5 .. '-::. 'aa - S ' 55 Compliments of John W. Duncan lDIAl- -5. George W. Curry Complete Gunsmithing Service .. P11055 555-3335 811 W- 14th San Angelo 1 East Twohig San Angelo, Texas 3 Phone: 655-5751 1111 N. Bell Street CONCHO DRUG STORES 101 S. Chad ANGELS PELLETS, INC. Downtown Freeland San Angelo, Texas 76901 1827 Freeland 655-3157 653-2327 J. M. Young - Taxidermisf , Doi nr.. N ' l' 5.4, Q I Shoes, i I i ts A Dresses, S '01 - 5' Sportswear, ' Accessories and Gifts ' Q f h -M' d d 4401 Armstrong Street on e Young In e Q5 San Angelo Texas 2814 Sherwood WGY ' J-,fjfff I Phone 653-6033 222 ' Supporters Shop Daily IO to 6. . . Thurs. Nights 'til 8 P.M. Call 949-6315 United Artists Theatre Circuit, '1 1 ,,,,,, HQLSUM BAKERY Texas Pafkw-W 1316 West Twohig Sherwood 1 and 2 S A 1 , T Twinvue Drive-In Theatre an nge O exas Angelo Twin Drive-In Theatre Phone 655-8196 . . . THE Good Things Baked In Best Wishes for a Successful Career TERRILL 41..- , ev' MANUFACTURING Y J 4 COMPANY , W.-+ ? J 0' San Angelo, Texas S 4 1 T. ,Y . k' U. ,N .. - N Y -,T , '-S,'1.- - f' Q ye if . 2 at T gas 4 rifarrj 3 nlor gun U....J-- A- '-,f.-1-4.1 .e.'flL:1J.i1 SHAKBYS pizza parlor ir gr public Houses 'l60'l Bryant Blvd. South 915-653-1323 Sales - S You can Feed gour Face angplace but you can warm gour heart at SHAKETS - 2 Locations 20 N. Howard INC- 4113 College Hills Blvd. 801 East 19th St. Used 653-1188 653-2121 Suppo C 81 H Sports 1504 West Beauregard San Angelo, Texas Open 8:00-6:00 Monday-Saturday Phone 655-4767 Union Bus Center of San Angelo, Inc. Passenger and Charter Service and Bus Express Service L. G. Campbell - Mgr. 31 West Concho San Angelo , Texas 'EXX1lvz.xl' 1-rural Greek Market 4308 KNICKERBOCKER SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 915-944-l77l B 81 H SUPPLY INC. Hardware - Paint - Restaurant Supplies Aeromotor Windmills and Pumps Established 1926 San Angelo, Texas p0UH9 Culligan Wafer Absffacf Company Condifioning Company 131 South Irving Street 325 West Washington DI. P-O- BOX 150 san Angelo, Texas 655-7554 San Angelo, Texas . Softening Abstracts of Title and ' Filtration ' Chlorination Title Insurance ' Boiler Treatment 224 ' Supporters BILL RA GSDALE 1 S. Chadbourne San Angelo Phone 655-4254 Florence and Martha's Children's Wear, Infants and Petites 227 South Chadbourne Street San Angelo, Texas 2725 Sherwood Way San Angelo John Phillips Tire 8 Supply Exxon Products Distributors 410 N. Randolph San Angelo, Texas Sherwood Bowling Lanes 24 Brunswick Lanes For Reservations Dial 949-5500 Students Bring Your I.D. Cards and Bowl for a Reduced Rate World's Largest Manufacturer of Surgical Sutures ETHICON INC. San Angelo, Texas: Somerville, New Jersey: Chicago, Illinoisg Sunnyvale , Californiag Edinburgh , Scotland: Hamburg, Germanyg Peterborough, Canadag Courbevore , France: Rotebro, Swedeng Rome, Italy Support 225 , Texas X 'E Xxnlvnxvl iAYora, Greek Market 4808 KNICKERBOCKER SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 915-944-!77l EDDY4 S Boots , qw 'S' i. Saddles , ol ' 9+ e Western C aoof , 3' o f N 1 T ., A f X 'ijfifx 5 9 .Y 'o V o ,v Wear t San Angelo, Fort Worth, Midland K 0 'f A 'ia ,' :, 1. s N , , . .. Serving San Angelo for 12 Years Q 'O o o is WALLACE Bell SCPVICC Statlon No. 1 , A 803 South Chadbourne Q, 0? San Angelo, Texas -1- - 4 i h 655-8558 he of GMM Robert B . Sachez 3025 W. Beauregard OW I 949-1616 san Angelo me Your Schwinn Authorized Dealer CONCHO VALLEY BIKE SHOP 655-7373 2015 Austin 5,400 BODY WORKS g Angelo 4774 N . Chadbourne San Angelo , Texas ' Full Line of Accessories R ' 1 M k 5 6 V epair on A1 an es W s A1 ? 1 Golf Carts - Stihl Chain Saws .5 M, - , . gg I , Z .-EQT, Mowers - Edgers - Trllers - Jvnfgg if als HX Bikes for Ages 2 to 92 Supporters ' 227 ' I if VY . 1, f I 51 ' ' '4Irf a?S9g?9-vie - SERVING THE CHIEFS AT . M IQI IIIIIIQ Q IQHUI I III I TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS - - X Downtown 5. If , W Village Ill ,,!, u I . s ,-- -333j,,ADl- IWW' I I ,, S Y K ' Il' P? X 1- . ' I I 1 I +9 QW? If I N 31 0 K, I F W 655-3171 Q Y, JI, , - 1gf vgl Compliments of Young Paint Supply 1724 West Beauregard San Angelo, Texas The General Food Store Owner: Marjorie Allison 3702 Bowie 655-2672 Brewer Well Service NATHAN'S PRESENTS 'QEEEEESES' Most Beautiful Class Rings 426 E . 13th 655-6249 DESIGN YOUR owN RING wm-I mass New omou smes. voun CHOICE ABSOLUTELY FREE. W QW y SN X ORDER NOW and wsu 228 ' Supporiers QZQQXQZII5 Hair Fashions for the Modern Woman y 'A -X s ,, your ring in only 4 UYOOIKS A . 5 .5 K ul g,Q3lHESR?r K 1 xylxv' . 41, f gqzszhq ,gxsx? Wise? z:::,:::zL.. I ' H- My -' W - mn if - I Z we ug' -ggi? I IUDIIT 'reams AVIUI- IIO INTIIII1' OR Cl 5, , 93 Y r I. I wg. ' , J 5-...f , Q K.A S-. DARLENEQ9 LADIES FASHION 1604 N . Ch3dbOl.lI1'1C 653-7312 Sheep Sales CaHle and Hogs Thurs. and Fri. a+ 9 A.M. Fri. af 9 A.M. in . If Pllbq ' nIIIlI ' U' ' I i 1 -. In , - - of 'r 19? , if ' S X-MN. Kxix ' P.O. Box l523 Ph. 653-337l San Angelo, Texas ASHLEY, MARK - FB 1 - 4, Var. 3 - 4 AARS, MITCHELL - Small Engine Repair II, III, VICA - 1st in Dist., Skill, Speed ALEXANDER, ROCKY - Pow Wow 3 - 4, Ass't Ed. - 3, Ed. - 4, 1st Place New- swriting ASU Journ. Day 4, Standard Times Youth Corres. 4, PTSA 4, Band 1 - 4, Band Rep. 2, 4, Tomahawk 1 - 4. Vice Pres. 2 - 3, Pres. 4, Spirit Whip 3 - 4, Best Marching Boy 3, Most Spirited Boy Bandsman 3, Sq. Leader 4, Spanish Club Vice Pres. 2 BAKER, DANIEL - FB 1 - 4, 3 - 4, Var. Hon. Men. 4, BB 1 - 4, Var. 4, Track 1 - 3, Var. 2 - 3, Sr. Fav. 4, R-Up Most Friendly 4, Most Courteous R-Up 4, Neat- est 4, Citizen of the Month Dec. 3 BAKER, PEGGY - BB 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4. Hon. Men. 3, Capt. 4, Track 1 - 4, State 3, GAA 1 - 4, SCR 2 - 4, Chiefettes 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 3, Drill Leader 4, Best Figure 4, Yearbook 3 - 4, Sports Ed. 4 BELLMAN, SHERRY - FHA 1, Reporter, Yearbook4 BENES, LONNIE - Track 1 - 4 BENGE. MILLER IAN - CVAE Coop 3. Treas. 4 BETUNE, DEBBIE - YFC 1, FTOA 1 - 2, OEA 3 - 4 BILBO, DIANA - Chiefettes 3 - 4, OEA 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 4, FTA 1- 3, Rep. 3, Cand . Miss Spirit of Christmas BOOK, CARRIE - BB 2, J.V. , Most Likely to Succeed BOREN. MIKE - J.V. FB 1 - 2, Choir 1, Pow Wow Rep. 4 BORING, ROGER - CVAE Coop, Parl. 3, Pres. 4 BRADBERRY, LITA - Chiefettes 3, SC Treas. 2 BRASHER, PATRICIA - Band 1 - 4 BROWN, KATHLEEN - BB 1- 2, FHA 1, Treas. OEA 4, Sec. , UIL Typing 2 BUREN, ESTELLA - Tahos 4 BUTTS, TED - FB 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4, Capt. 4, Hon. Men. All-Dist. 3 - 4, All West Texas 4, Hon. Men. 3, BB 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4, Capt. 4, Hon. Men. All- Dist. 3, Track 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4, Capt. 3 - 4, FCA 1 - 4, Vice Pres. 3 - 4, Key Club 2 - 4, Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Dec. Ir. Rotarian 3, Class Sec. 2, Class Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Most Versatile 4, Pow Wow 3 - 4 CADE, BRUCE - FB I.V. 1, DECA Ser- geant-at-Arms, FCA 1 - 2 CAPPS, MARY - VICA 1, Rep. , Printing 4 CAMERENA, CARLOS - FB 1 - 2, Printing I and II CAULEY, LEVI - FB 1 - 4. Var. 3 - 4, BB 230 Senior Achievements 1 - 4, Var. 3 - 4, Track 1 - 4, Capt. 3, Reg. 1 - 4, State 2 - 3, Jr. Favorite FCA 1 - 4, Sec. 4, R-Up Best Personality, Most School Spirited 4, Class Pres. 2 - 3, Pow Wow 2 - 3, Sports Ed. 3, Dec. Citi- zen of Month 3, SC Parl. 3 CLARK, CHARLA - Drama Award 1 - 3, DE Vice Pres. 1 CLIFT, TERRI SUE - DECA 1, Speech Club 1 CONNOR, KENT - Band 1 - 3, Toma- hawks 1 - 3, Spirit Whip 3, DECA 4, Treas. 4, Student of Year 4 CRABTREE, CHARLES - VICA, ICT - 1 CROOKS, RANDY - Vo. Ag. I, II, ICT I. II, Pres. 2 CROUCH, CYNDY - Speech Club 1 - 4. Drama 1 - 4 CRAWFORD, KIVA - Choir Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Chiefettes 2 - 4, Choir Pres. 4, OEA Pres. 4 CURBO, DEBBY -- FHA Rep. 1. DECA DAMRON, IETON - OEA DANSBY, MIGNON - Choir 1, Chiefettes 2 - 4, Parl. 3, Pres. 4, Yearbook 3 - 4, Ed. 4, R-Up Most Friendly 4, Feb. Citi- zen of Month 4 DAVIS, BOBBY - FB 1, BB 1, Track 1, Dist. Shot Put 2nd, Key Club 2 - 4, Pres. 4 DAVIS, DEBBIE - Choir 1 - 2, Track 1 - 2, FHA 3 - 4, Sec. 4, SC Vice Pres. 4, Sept. Citizen of Month 4 DEASON, PATTY - OEA 1 - 2. Band 1 - 2, Choir 1 DELGADO, ANITA - Track 1, Los Alum- nos 1 - 3, Treas. 1 - 2 DIAZ, GRACIELA - NHS 2 - 3, Rep. 4, SCR 2, TAHOS 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 3 - 4. Cheerleader 1, 3 - 4, Var. 3 - 4, Head 4. BB 1 - 3, Var. 3, Capt. 3, Homecoming Duchess 3 - 4, Queen 4, Key Club Sweet- heart 3, Most Beautiful 3 - 4, R-Up Miss Lake View 4, English Award 2, Science Award 3 DRISKELL. CHRISTY - FTA 1, DE 1, Most Friendly 4 FARMER, MIKE - Band 1 - 2 FISHER, SUSANNE - Chiefettes 4, FHA 1, 3 - 4, Hist. 1, Rep. 4 FORD, BRENDA - Chiefettes 2 - 4, VOE Achievement 3 FRANKLIN, BENTON - DECA Sgt.-at- Arms 1, Small Engine 1, Mechanical Trades Sgt.-at-Arms 1 FREEMAN, MEL - Vo. Ag. I - III, ICTI GALINDO, ALEX - FB 1, Track 1, Los Alumnos GALINDO, DIANE - Chiefettes 2 - 4, Drill Leader 3 - 4, Head 4, Los Alumnos 1 - 3, Hist. Rep., SCR 2, Health Occupa- tions 3 - 4 GARCIA, RUFINO - FB 2 - 4. Var. 3 - 4. Track 1 - 3, Var. 1 - 3, BB 1 - 2, VICA Sgt.-at-Arms GARCIA, SALLY - HERO FHA 2, VICA 4 GAUER, BARBARA - Band 1 - 4, Treas. 3 - 4 GIBBS, ELAINE - Cheerleader 1, 3, Var. 3, BB 1 - 2, Var. 3, Class Pres. 2, Class Favorite 3 , R-Up 2, Homecoming Duchess 3 - 4 GIFFORD. DEBBIE - Ag. Coop 1 - 4. Bon- fire Mascot 4, Pow Wow 1 - 3, FTA 1 - 2 GILL, SHARMON - Band Spirit Whip 4. FHA, FTA GIST, MIKE - Vo Ag I, II. III, ICT 4 GOFF, RON - Choir 1 - 4, Vice Pres. 3, SC 4, Dist. Choir 1 - 4, Reg. Choir 1 - 2, All Area Choir 1 GOMEZ, GLADYS - Los Alumnos 1 - 4, FHA 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 4, Track 3 - 4, GAA 4 GOTTSHALL, IANICE - Chiefettes 3 - 4, VOE Service Award HARRIS, RANDY - Band 1 - 3, Jour. Pho- tographer 4 HASTY, VICKIE - BB 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4. Dist. 3 - 4, Capt. 4, Cheerleader Fr. 1, Var. 4, Duchess 3 - 4, R-Up 4, Most Beautiful R-Up 3, Fav. 1, 3, 4, Best Per- sonality 3, Miss Lake View 4, Most School Spirited 4, Cutest R-Up 4, Sec. 1, Vice Pres. 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, GAA 1 - 4, Pres. 4, FHA 3, Reporter 3, Track 1 - 4, SCR 1 - 4, Miss Flame 4 HEMPHILL, STAN - FB 1 - 4, Key Club 2 - 3, Treas. 3, FCA 2 - 4, Treas. 3 - 4, Rotarian of the Month Jan. 3 HOBDY, LINDA - FHA 1. CVAE Coop 4 HIGGINS. CINDI. UETTONJ - FTA 1 - 2, Band 1 - 3, War Bonnets 1 - 3, VICA 4 HUNT, JERRY - ICT I, II, Vice Pres. II IOHNSON, TIM - Dist. 27 AAAA Tennis. Doubles Champ I, Dist. Debate, 2nd Place 2, Rep., Band Coun. 3, Best Boy Debater 3. Speech Club Pres. 4, Band Pres. 4, PTSA 1st V. Pres. 4, Best March- ing Boy 4, Most Spirited Boy 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, General Mills lst 4 KEITH, KAY - YFC 1, FTA 2, OEA 3. 4 KENDALL. CALVIN - Art 1 - 4, DECA 4. Adv. lst, State Contest KILLINGWORTH, ROGER - DECA 4, Rep. Bell Crew 4, Pres. LAMBERTH, LORI - Cheerleader 1. BB 1, SCR 1, NHS 2 - 3 LANE. SANDRA - Pre VOE 3, VOE 4 LIGHTFOOT, NEAL - Choir 1 - 3. VICA 4 LYKINS, DIRK - FB 1 - 4. Var. 3 - 4, Hon. Men. 3, All Dist. 4, All West Tex. 4. Super Team 4, BB 1, Track 1 - 4, Best All Around 4, Best Physique R-Up 4 MCADA, KERRY - FB 1 - 2, Var. 2, BB 1 - 2, VICA 3, Vice Pres. DECA 4 McCRACKEN, MICKEY - Ath. 1 - 2, NHS 2 - 3, Key Club 4, V. Pres. , Computer Programming Pres. McKEE. RICKY - FB 1 - 2, DE 3 - 4. Rep. 3 - 4, Area I Contest 3 - 4, Variety Mechandising 3 - 4, 1st State 3 - 4 MCLAURING, DONALD - FB 1 - 4, Var. 3 - 4, All Dist. 3 - 4, All West Tex. 3 - 4, Super Team 4, Capt. 4, Track 3, Dec. Citizen of the Month 4, April Rotarian 4, Best Physique MCLENDON, JANICE - DECA Dist. Comp. Choir MARTIN, SHELLY - Speech Club Sec. 3, DECA Sec. 3, Advertising 4th, Chiefettes 4 MEURER, JEFF - FB 1 - 2, Hales Bells 3, DECA 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Dist. Contest Public Speaking 3, 3rd Jewelry Industry 4, 4th State Contest 3 - 4 MOHLER, JAY - FB 1 - 2, DE 1 - 2 MONTEZ, GILBERT - FB 1 - 4, Var. 3 - 4, Capt. 4, I-Ion. Men. 3 - 4, BB 1 - 3, Track 1 - 2, FCA Pres. 3 - 4, Key Club Vice Pres. 3, Rotarian 3 - 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, Class Sec. 3 - 4, Optimist Award 4, Boys' State 3, Math Award 2 - 3, Civic Award 3, Mr. Lake View 4, R-Up Most Likely to Succeed 4, Mr. Spirit of Christ- mas 4, Pow Wow Sports Ed. 4, Feature Ed. 3, Class Fav. 1 - 2. Chieftain Sports Copy Ed. 4, Dist. Ed. Writing 3, 2nd, Reg. Ed. Writing 3rd, NHS 2 - 4, Reporter, Vice Pres. 4 MORGAN, CINDY - Hon, Soc. 3 - 4, Sec. 4, UIL Typing 3, Eng. Award 3, SS Award 3, Bonfire Mascot 4, Pow Wow Cartoonist 1 - 3 MORRISON, WILLIE JEAN - Clothing Service 1 - 2 MULLINS, KELBY - FB 1 - 2. BB 1 - 4, Var. 4. Track 1, 3 - 4, R-Up Fav. 1 and 3, Cutest 4, R-Up Most Handsome 4 MUNOZ, ADELINA - TAHOS Sec. 3 - 4, Chapters 29 and 30 Sec., Track 1 - 3, State Qual. , Los Alumnos 1 - 3, Hist., Sec., Vice Pres., MASC Treas. , Chief- ettes 4, Hist. NEWSOM. DANA - FHA Sec. , Proj. Chairman, Class Fav. 3, Neatest Girl 4 OGLESBY, RICHARD - FB 1 - 2, BB 1. DECA 3 - 4 OWEN, LISA - NHS Pres. 4, Drum Major 3 - 4, DE 4, Treas., Warbonnet 3 - 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4 PEREZ, BERTHA - Los Alumnos 1 - 4, Treas. 1, Pres. 2 - 3, Parl. 4, Chiefettes 3 - 4, VICA 1 - 2, Sec. 2, Citizen of Month 4, Oct, PERKINS, DANNY - VICA 2 - 3, Honorary Duke 4, Choir 1 PHILLIPS, LOANN - BB 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4, Capt. 4, All Dist. 3 - 4, Track 1 - 4. Reg. Qual. 1 - 4, State 3 - 4, All State 3, Cheerleader 1 - 2 and 4, Var. 2 and 4, Chiefettes 3, Head Drill Leader 3, Class Vice Pres. 1, Most Versatile 4, Home- coming Duchess 4, R-Up School Spirited 4, Yearbook 2 - 4, Bus. Mgr. 4 PUENTE, MARGARET - OEA 2, Service Award 1 - 3, Hist. 1 - 4 PUSTKA, MELISSA - BB 1. Track 1 - 2. Mgr. 3, Chiefettes 2 - 4, Drill Leader 4, OEA 3 - 4, Cand. Miss Spirit of Christmas '4, R-Up Most Courteous PYBURN, TAMIE - Chiefettes 2 - 4, Mas- cot 4, Hist. 2, FFA Sweetheart 3, Lions Club Sweetheart 4, Miss Spirit of Christ- mas 4, Cutest Girl 4, R-Up Neatest Girl 4 RAMIREZ, THELMA - FHA Sec. 1 and 3 REED, DIANA - Art 2, Science Club 3 RIOS. GEORGE - VICA 3 - 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 1, Sec. 2. Parl. 3 ROBBINS, RUPERT - SC Hist. 3 ' RODRIQUEZ, ALEX - NHS 1, Geometry Award, Art Contest 4th ROGERS, DAVID - VICA 3 - 4, Printing 3 - 4 SANDERS, TERRY - Track 1, Tennis 1, Drill Team 3, McAllen High. 'Chiefettes 4, Choir 1, Vice Pres. 1, Sec. 2 - 4, R- Up Best Figure 4, R-Up Best Personality 4 SIMPSON, ELIZABETH - SC 1 - 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Speech Club 1 - 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Most Likely to Succeed Freshman, Most Valuable Debater 2, Dist. 2,'1st Citizen of Month 3 - 4, Girls' State 3, Most Courteous 4, Miss Optimist 3, R-Up Spirit of Christmas Chieftain Copy Ed. 4 STAHA, ALBERT - DECA 3 - 4, Speech Club 1 STEPHENSON, META - BB 1 - 4, Var. 2 - 4, Capt. 4, All Dist. 4, Hon. Men. 3, Track 1 - 4, Mgr, 3 - 4, GAA 1 - 4, Sec. 4, Chiefettes 4, Parl. 4, Citizen of the Month 3, R-Up Most Likely to Succeed 4, OAR Award 4. STEWART, LARRY - Tomahawk 1 - 3, Parl. 3, Ass't Drum Major 3, Photogra- pher4 STINNET, KEITH - Most Valuable Prose Reader 3, Speech Club 1 - 4, Treas. 3 - 4, Most Wittiest 4 STRICKER, LINDA - VICA 2 - 3, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Printing All Around 4 SUSARABA, SUSEN - SC 1 - 3, Vice Pres. 3, Outstanding Council Member 3, DE Sweetheart 4, Chiefettes 3 - 4 TAYLOR, TERRY - FFA 1 - 2, Treas. 2, DECA 3 - 4, Rep. 3, Most Friendly 4, Best Personality 4, Track 4, R-Up Mr. Lake View 4, R-Up Wittiest 4, R-Up Sr. Fav. 4, R-Up Mr. Spirit of Christmas TIDWELL, LISA - Chiefettes 2 - 4, OEA 3 - 4, Rep. 4 TILLERY, VALERIE - Choir 1 - 3, Lib. 3, UIL Award 2, FHA 3 - 4, Sec. 3, 3rd Vice Pres. 4, FHA Girl of the Month 4, MOD 3 - 4, Rep. 3 - 4 TORRES, CRUZ - FB 1 - 4, Var. 4, BB 1 - 4, Var. 4, Trackl - 2 TORRES, HOPIE - FHA Hist. 1 - 3, Los Alumnos Rep. 2, Hist. 3, Spanish Class Pres. 3, Los Alumnos Pres. 4, FHA Vice Pres. 4, Chiefettes 4, VICA 4 TORRES, JOE - Band 1, VICA 4, Spanish 2 WAGNOR, VERNONA - Chiefettes 4, Eng. Award 2, NHS 3 - 4, OEA 3 - 4, Parl. 4, Award 3 WALSTON, MARGARET - Track 1 - 2. GAA 1 WAREN, JOE - FB 1 - 4, Var. 4, FCA 1, FFA 1, Trackl WILSON, ARIETTA - BB 1 - 2, Track 1 - 2, DECA 4, Wittiest 4, Class Fav. 4, Jour. 3 - 4, Class Ed. 4 WOODFIN, DIANE - Chiefettes 2 - 4, Drill Leader 4, OEA 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Eng. Award 3, R-Up Most Versatile 4 WOODUL, MARTY - FB 1 - 3, Pow Wow Exchange Ed. 4, Math Club 3 - 4, Vice Pres. 4 Senior Achievements 231 , , 232 ' Closing vn Y .gfw wwg ,flu .,y, ' aw 1 K if L QQQ . nl, 1-:rw 'A-x vw.-ff-Y. Pw- yin W ,fi-i F-517-Y '-fc f y u .xxxx iw .MH M flii ik x.. . x... s... . ,.:. ,., 4 V Q. X..- W ,, Z! M R 5, .gy . Q i , 1 ' 52' Q 'iii ., in 'Q 1 1 ' 4 'A --in , , s E nl -- M- H+ ' -A . iii 144 ll -Qi, 2. 3 rv T lx:- Q llL E 1 V I F I r 5 i i E i F L v r l i I .1 vl,.u-Y f-7 37 3.1 1 D ' 11 ff? .., k 'Vain It f , , 1 .af 5'-I V15 if gg 5 ' 2312 mlm ,i v Ha WEN . Q'-W W' 'iwwffxff 14:5 , sf24ggg,2vjg Jig: M' ' , In 7 f . A . .5 .+ nw. ,un .1 . 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