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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1980 volume:

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I I iolass, or in a sports event, eople at Lake View are ways doing their utmost to 'eserve one of our finest Jatities . . . Team omg AGE 8 Stan Laing contemplates a food light. John llalamicek hurriedly completes his ily work. The beauty ot nature is captured on tilm GE 9 Kevin Howell takes a look at Tommy Vick- s' paper while Jimmy Shearer supplies the swers. Johnna McDonald works in the library, Opening ' 9 xx I 1 E 3 1 1 5 5 1 '1 I 4 yf N iw ai WEE, E 333:65 swlt N New Ln r 1 .,,. Q A 3: A ..55::f'V: Effiifi'- 3 '3s' S AQQHW H Q k:,k ' F , fi I if W H MWA , f Q M .--3,6 f gi' 1 mf J R , 4 Football, basketball, tennis, speech, or maybe even Trigonometry . . . there is always a wide selection, at Lake View, of the finest of acfcsafiolu, PAGE 12 ' , 1. Andy Hall and Billy Gauer sleep through a perlormance by the band. 2, Teddy Untermyer solves a problem with his calculator. 3. Mark Haley shows his disbelief in quiet libraries. 4. Wes Oates broadens his mind by reading. PAGE 13 1. Bobby Smith and Mark Motl search desperately tor answers. 2. Denise Baker reads an interesting book. 3. Renee Cornelius, Ramona West, and Tammy Hudson pertorm in Snow White. Opening ' I3 JS' an r-'M c d as-if' , Aux'- ,, 'QQ Q ggi J ,XQIR S' It gm fx . A A s x ,I I 45 X an VA HS.-I is 6 Z X N x X X5 cy: , if g F t x 31 Sv i 2 18 ' Student Life Mock Weddings Staged The Home and Family Living classes put a lot of time, effort, and plan- ning into producing mock weddings. Along with the roles of bride and groom, students were assigned roles such as minister, parents of the bride and groom, attendants, and ushers. In order to make the weddings authentic, students were also assigned to make invitations, borrow wedding dresses, prepare the reception, and to take care of the other details pertaining to a wedding. Mrs. Beverly Nevins stated that the purpose of the weddings was to learn a few social skills such as the duties of a wedding party, how a guest should act, and to show the expense of a wedding. PAGE 18: 1. Bridal Party : D. Franco, K. Allen, K. Stewart, R. Scott, K. Allbright, S. Barnett, D. Priddy, M. Wakefield, T. Foster, W. Wester, S. Torres. ' 2. Junior, Steve Mandile, and senior, Darla Farmer, help each other with a bite of cake. 3. Senior, Terri Holster, is walked down the aisle by sen- ior, John Horner, who took on the role of her father. 4. Bridal Party : M. Powell, T. Baer, D. Speiker, C. Williams, J. Hodge, J. McClellan, J. Marsh, B, Beeson, C. Deering, M. Roach, L. Cathey. PAGE 19: 1. Junior Dewey Williams and senior, Ramona West, drink heartily at their wedding recep- tion. 2. Seniors, Karen Barnett and Greg McCall, cut their wedding cake at their reception in the Homemaking room. M 2 Student Life ' 19 Homecoming Burns Bright Homecoming week set the stu- dents on fire. School spirit ran throughout the whole student body while Student Council set the pace. Posters were hung high and low. Chants could be heard from one end of the build- ing tothe other. From Monday through Friday activities were set. Every day costumes of the students and teachers were judged and indi- viduals won prizes. The car caravan started the activities for Thursday. Deco- rated floats led the way the bon- fire. Hon Bly and Lavonne Cau- ley were named Mr. and Miss Flame. PAGE 20: 1. Eppie Holland, Junior, shows she is a Chieftain 2. Freshmen, Kim Gilbert and Glenda Bohannon walk to class on Masquerade day. 3. Ron Bly, Senior, smiles with glee as he is being crowned Mr. Flame. PAGE 21: 1. Alice Amador, Senior, takes the place of her father dur ing Homecoming week. 2. Flames of Homecoming burn bright. 20 Student Life W Qaivimw Student Life ' 21 PAGE 22: l. Darla Farmer, Senior, and escort Wayne Marsh make their way onto the field to await the crowning ofthe Homecom- ing Queen. 2. Terri Holster, Senior, with her escort Phillip Ward awaits her turn to be introduced. 3. Sandra Pyburn, Senior, is escorted by her brother Rod- ney Pyburn. 4. Connie Owen, Senior, smiles happily as her brother Kevin Owen escorts her onto the field. 5. Ramona West, Senior, looks anxiously toward her escort Danny Kiser. PAGE 23: 1. Karen Barnett, Senior, escorted by Mike Ryan beams with happiness. 2. Homecoming duchesses and last year's Homecoming Queen, Melonee Herndon, await the halftime activities. 3. Lavonne Cauley, Senior, escorted by her brother, Lynn Cauley, arrive on the field dur- ing Homecoming festivities. Student Life x QT. W3 . i',ffiY'Sf . 'ESX .Q 3 l msc 'tv :N ,aft t in , Duchesses Honored Seven Seniors were elected by the student body for this year's Homecoming Court. The clock ticked away the last few seconds before half- time while the duchesses were waiting to be introduced. As the duchesses walked onto the field the crowd was filled . N. is l t Wx n with anticipation to find out who the new 79-80 l-lome- coming Queen would be. The crowd roared and cheers went up as Lavonne Cauley stepped forward to take the reign of Homecoming Queen. After the game there was a dance in honor of the duch- esses. They were presented with necklaces instead of the traditional tiaras. Student Life ' 23 XII W1 Z' E 24 ' Sfudeni Life Cosfu mes Port Of Week's Fun Spirit, crazy costumes, and dancing students were all a part of Homecoming week. Students and teachers wore cos- tumes from the past and costumes with futuristic ideas. Some of the students per- formed a gunfight on Cowboy and Indian day. On Thursday everyone wore black to mourn the death of the Snyder Tigers. The classes competed for a football by buying spirit chains that were sold by DE. The senior class won and the football was presented to the senior class officers at the dance. Homecoming was a week of work for the Chiefettes. They practiced hard on their routine that they were to do at the pep rally Thursday and at halftime Friday. They performed this routine to the song Le Freak. PAGE 24: 1. Freshmen, Letitia Kennedy and Sandra Conley, ride on Choir float during the car caravan. 2. Eddie Seitz, senior, shows off his dancing techni- que at the Homecoming dance. 3. Teachers and students display their costumes on Masquerade day. PAGE 25' 1. Senior duchesses make like cowgirls on cowboy and Indian day. Student Life ' 25 26 ' Siudenf Life District Win Tops H'coming Homecoming week will be remembered by everyone. lt was the most exciting week of the year. The highlight of the week came when the Chiefs defeated the Snyder Tigers 6- 3. PAGE 26: 1. Bobby Kinsley, senior, wants to be a cheerleader for the Chiefs. 2, The football boys charge through the senior sign. 3. Juniors, Tracie Bolding and Renee Cornelius show their Homecoming spirit by adding that extra touch to the juniorfloat. 4. Seniors, Danny Klser and Connie Owen boogie to the beat at the Home- coming dance. PAGE 27: 1. Freshman, Cynthia Perez, and Sophomore, Becky Ryan, make like trapped Tigers on the Youth for Christ float, 2. Leslie Minor, junior, watches atten- tively at the Homecoming pep rally. 3. FFA float makes its way to the bon- fire. 'ls Z -Cx Student L ife ' 27 'The Rose' Takes First Loud music, crazy cos- tumes, and an enthusiastic crowd were all a part of the pantomime show. This was the first year that speech club held this type of show. This show consisted ot students and teachers pan- tomiming their favorite songs. Bobby Hart was the emcee and Boger Brown added to the show by sing- ing his hit record Mic- 28 Student Life helle. First prize went to Tammy Cortese for her imi- tation of the 'tBose while second place went to Julie Yonan and Paula Young for their version of Enough ls Enough, Tommy Barler and Craig Bobo captured third place with their per- formance of Rubber Bis- quit. PAGE 28: 1. Barry Untermeyer, adds a little bit of country to the pantomime show. 2. Bobby Hart, disc jockey for KIXY FM, announces one ot the songs. 3. Junior, Tammy Cortese, wins first place with her performance of When a Man Loves a Woman PAGE 29: 1. Roger Brown, local recording artist, plays his guitar as he sings his hit song MicheIle . 2. Junior, Steve Mandile, gets down with the music to provide some Rock 'n' Roll. 3. An excited crowd cheers on the periormers at the pantomime show. Student Life 29 30 ' Stu IN CHlLDREN'S THEATRE Heroes Triumph, Agoin lsitabum'?lsitapIane? No, it's Superbrainl The drama class presented a Superhero play to local elementary schools this year, May the Farce Be With You. Mrs. McDonald, owner and manager of a health spa, called on help from Super- brain, Wizard Woman, and the E.l.E.l.O. Someone had kid- napped the kitchen staff of the health spa, A new kitchen staff was engaged to work at the health spa. The new kitchen staff had done the kidnapping. They had come from the planet lnferma and planned to fake over the world. As one might expect, the super- heroes saved the world. Students in the drama class performed plays to raise money for their trip that takes place at the end of the year. dent Life gl T ff'- PAGE 30: 1. Senior, Rex Ford, frowns upon sophomore, Steven Franco as he cries about his wife's disappearance. 2. Sophomores, Steven Franco, Katie Holman, and Craig Bobo, juniors, Paula Young, and Julie Yonan, and seniors, Terri Holster, Danny Kiser, and Brenda Blake all participate to make an exciting play. 3. Front Bow: J. Shearer, K. Holman, R. West, T. Hudson, T. Holster, B. Bowen. Middle Flow: S. Farmer, D. Johnson, Ft. Cornelius, B. Blake, T. Barler, C. Bobo, J. Yonan, P. Young, T. Wendland, S. Franco. Back Ftow: J. Bozeman, R. Bly, D. Kiser. PAGE 31: 1. Senior, Flamona West, jumps for help trom senior, Tommy Barler. 2. Junior, Paula Young looks on as senior, Ron Bly explains the situatic.. to seniors, Rex Ford and Danny Kiser. 3. Seniors, Teresa Wendland and Brenda Bowen splash Terri Holster, senior with water as sophomore, Sharla Farmer and seniors, Danny Kiser and Flon Bly do their part. 4. Seniors, Terri Holster, Danny Kiser, Bon Bly, Brenda Bowen, Ramona West, and Tommy Barler and juniors, Paula Young, Julie Yonan, and Renee Cornelius, and Jimmy Shearer make a thrilling scene tor children at a local elementary school. Student Life 31 32 ' Student Life - A Q,. - A ' , . i AA.. k A' O n U C e :f iS9VGUi69f1 , , - 'A ,IULQSTYG , L f F ' ' A Lf 'P ,,,, U , f,.- .J Ha:-14 ' .. fa , Y 'f 21 I - ' ff ffl is k.-f - ,: gg , A ' L' gm Music M 1. Bee Gees M 1 gf',5f' :Qg 2. Commodor i, J . A Q g. Band 3. Kiss 5 ELO 'Q Q3 'fa ' K ...' 1 42. ,f. 5 '- . 'fi- , bbeu - Q 5:1 , fb -P in n m1m.L. Q f '-, S' I .1 , iir - . ff- . I. I ,, 41. f- ' 1 H skiing OBBY ,-X, . . sign f , M ,. ,f -LIT , , 'L V 4 , PQ -,ff',,ifV'f.-Mfg. X . sg, ,Q , Nm-1 V: ' .44 3253 M-iss Magis :fam I J Q ,Q x M H wg' ..Mg1w 1 Mr 3' X VS? as Sag Sag va 91321 ft- tg it gn N me fic? 'W ss 1 N W s, ts K egg K v X urtlftgwg E M X Mt VYQFAOG tEa 94400 tt 4 Q5 X., s L tiderso sa 9 11 VE Char P Q son Che Ladd Steigitvlartan A H ' saw fn, ,mf . . :fm c ccr 1l ? ra 'f - :: ' i wg, 1 .,.... ..x,. , - xjw.. S H Eg It . li sis. Y, . , 1 'asf . 1- - Strokes During December, the Chieftain yearbook staff conducted an unofficial survey. Approximately one- third of the student body voted on their top 10 favor- ites in 10 different categor- ies. These are the results. Buck SPORT 1 Football 6. Track 2 Basketball yyr 7. Swimming 3 Baseball sw fart by it Wax W X QA at vswiiw Q we Sak r surges f ' P rt +R is t, M t W tp res-Mt as X W if 'X 2 its fin' K. X W Bs m vt gspyggfsr 1. sy gt 'wf.gxg5m. 5 at . A H M A in ..,.. Arm - 1 WQ5' 53135355 SM? ,oiccc t t X t iso? r l ZQL WQSEM, W R , :ek ' S Mrffxirlhif' - wx, X. '- sw N K NW ua - ld , -- if' ' ' 'I-Q'-5 ':s'.'tf- :.. it 1 ':?::55EE ,::s, ...' 1 FMLA :rd . k ...f.,.,. Q : vii 1 il. :Q t .1 V .1 .. M E , . , - , , ,,., ' , , , . .. . . e . S 1 llrr -1 at mg ' T1.T V S 1 t 'ir1i e f T lr l l sss c f f Q ,gg SE: 5 , ,K 'iii 'Mee eavr ll lift Stk ,W it . 1. Student Life ' 33 PAGE 34: 1. Juniors, Mark Alden and Denise Baker, participate in their class skit. 2. Senior Bobby Diaz is the smiling action reporter in Senior class skit. 3. Juniors Paula Young and Julie Yonan portray announcers from Sat- urday Night Live. PAGE 35: Sophomores, Randy Nixon, Tarina Bullock, Sharon McKnight, and Tami Thorp perform their class skit at the Christmas assembly. 2. Senior, Terri Holster helps Senior, Mark Haley with his crown after they were named Mr. and Miss Spirit ol Christmas. 3. Senior, Ramona West holds micro- phone for Mr. W. W. Ogle, Math teacher, as he blows on his harmon- ica. 34 ' Student Life Ogle Mcikes It ci Country Christmas Christmas, a time of crazy skits. That was good will toward men, Christmas '79 at Lake and women, a time ot View. Mr. Willard Oge, harmonica playing and math teacher, provided uQ'9W4Q1c-as 'Q -J Win Q some foot stompin', hand clappin' harmon- ica blues. Class skits were presented with first prize going to the Jun- iors for their version of Roseanne Ftoseanna- danna's Christmas Report. Seniors won second, Sophomores third, and the Freshmen were whistled off stage for exceeding the time limit. Mark Haley and Terri Holster were named Mr. and Miss Spirit of Christmas. Student Lif 35 ff I ff f lfll ff' f HH' I I I femme' 'o K fa. ix M 4 - k 'h,..l?45 xi m if ,T-asf U: .vu-5 'N ' -K '- N T, ' ,131 9 A. tw V We Class of 80 We conquered and We grew We thought and We knew We grew older and achieved knowledge We opened the book of lrfe and added another D399 We were there and We saw We made our goals And learned to get up when We fall and We got rt too We dld more than once knew We made Scrapbooks to hold all the past the years of Lake Vlew so that our memorles wall last We as Class of 80 Debbie Olness L i 1 l I We pushed for more 38 ' Seniors Abbott, Amy Acevedo, Bonnie Alexander, Susan Alvarez, Mary Amador, Alice Anderson, lla Arnold, Becky Baer, Teresa Barler, Tommy Barnes, Nancy Barnett, Karen Barnett, Sharon Bauer, Cassandra Beckham, Todd Beckwith, Sharon Bell, Becky Seniors ' 39 Benge, Tracy Bible, Joe Bishop, Brenda Blake, Brenda Bly, Ron Bowen, Brenda Bozeman, Sherri Braddock, Enola Tommy Barler stares into the future. Kl K 'I? W L 40 ' Seniors 1. Gabe McGrew, Clinton Powell, and Richey Stewart put on a show for the Cam6I'3. Brammer, Denise Bridges, Lesler Brown, Marlin Burkes, Christy Burney, Kenneth Campbell, Edith Camron, Jeff Carter, Joe Seniors ' 41 Cauley, Lavonne Causin, Stephan Cerda, Leticia Clemons, Charles Combest, Michelle Constanoio, Ascencio Cornelius, Robby Darby, Tom PAGE 42: 1. Danny Kiser and Flon Bly help each other in class. PAGE 43: 1. Cindy Jones brings life to Lake View. 'I ,K 42 ' Seniors Deck, David Deering, Casey Denham, Lee Dennis, Mike Dennis, Stan Diaz, Bobby Dickson, Daniel Doege, Barbara Seniors ' 43 Dove, Richard Doyle, Mikel Driskill, Susan Eaton, Terri Eckhardt, John Eisenbach, Steve Englert, Richie Farmer, Darla Faz, Eli Feist, Kelly Fennell, Steve Field, Carol Fisher, Lineta Fisher, Sandra Ford, Rex Ford, Flobert 44 ' Seniors Foster, Kevin Foster, Tori Galindo, Edward Garcia, Barbara Garcia, Chris Gauer, Billy Givens, Jana Gonnie Owen takes a break from her work. Goltl, Cindy Gonzales, Carmen Gonzales, Harvey Gonzales, John Graves, Shari Green, Bentley Grooms, Johnny Grothe, Pat Hall, Andy Hall, Jack Haley, Mark Hanson, Steve Harding, Joan Hardy, Laura Harris, Jan Harris, Lawrence 46 ' Seniors Hernandez, Sylvia Hodge, Jimmy Hohertz, Brenda Holster, Terri Horner, John Jenkins, Randall Johnson, Dena Jones, Cindy Keeling, Guy Keeney, Chip Keeney, Russ Kennemer, Linda Kinsley, Bobby Kiser, Danny Kiser, David Kujawski, Jayme Seniors ' 47 48'Se Lamm, Teresa Lane, Mitch Latham, Debbie LeBeau, Vicki Lykins, Chris Lynn, Jenny McCall, Greg McClain, Laurie McClellan, James McDaniel, Lynette McDonald, Sharon McGrew, Gabriel McGuire, Mike McKnight, Kay McWhorter, Debbie Maberry, Minnie 1. Debbie Olness tries to hide from the camera. Magee, Mike Marecek, Scott Marsh, Fiandy Martin, Geneva Martin, Giennia Martinez, Jerry Matthews, Jame Mayberry, Fred S Seniors ' 49 50 ' Seni There's ci Pro on the Teom By Brenda Blake Staff Writer lt's true. This year the Chiefs had a professional on the team. Well, maybe not actually on the team, but he was a big part of it. By now everyone has probably heard of Mr. Jerry Francis. He is the pro being spoken of. A professional karatist origi- nally from Columbus, Ohio, he is currently residing in San Angelo and has karate schools here, Eden, Brady and in Menard. At his schools he teaches conven- tional and full contact karate. Mr. Francis became interested in the school through his associ- ation with a Lake View student. Pete Smith is a friend of mine and I started out just going to his afternoon practices. l was at the school one day and decided to go in and introduce myself to Coach Slaughter. After I did, he invited me to come to the prac- tices and also said that I could use the facilities here, stated the pro karate artist. He thought that was a great idea because he loves to be around young people, so he decided to take Coach Slaughter up on the offer. Mr. Francis commented, Some of the guys on the team asked me to ride with them on the bus to the Brownwood game. I was really flattered. Coach Slaughter said he liked it, too. He went to that game and all of the other games. Mr. Francis was a part of the team this. year and he said that he would be next year, too. Once a professional basketball player with the Cleveland Cavali- ers and then the Boston Celtics, Mr. Francis graduated from Columbus West High School and OFS Capitol University, both in Columbus. He is now fighting professional full contact karate and is rated ninth in the world. He is a third degree black belt and has traveled extensively around the world fighting matches. Mr. Francis added that next year he would appreciate a few of those hugs in the locker room. Page 50: 1. Mr. Francis and Coach Tom Fambrough are discussing new plays for a game. 2. Mr. Francis tells how he got his start in karate. Medders, Dwain Moehnke, Paula Moore, Tom Morrison, James Motl, Mark Narvaiz, Johnny Nation, Vonda Navarro, Ida Norman, Elizabeth Norton, Shelley Oates, Wes Olness, Debbie Overstreet, Tracy Owen, Connie Owen, Robin Parsley, Michelle Seniors ' 51 Partusch, Craig Perez, Edward Perez, Martha Perez, Olga Perez, Renee Phillips, Randy Powell, Monica Pryor, DeAnn Puente, Stella Pustka, Doug QMS .sf 52 ' Seniors Pyburn, Sandra Randolph, Nancy Richardson, Paula Rodgers, Syentha PAGE. 52: Jane Wood had a hard day on the range. PAGE. 53: 1. Frank Simpson has FIBVGI' S66l'1 3 candy CEH18. Rodriquez, Sandra Schneider, Martha Scott, Robin Seitz, Edward Seniors ' 53 Sevier, Pat Short, Montica Siford, Connie Simpson, Frank Smith, Finis Smith, Gaylon Smith, Pete Smith, Bobby Smith, Sheila Soto, Ester Soto, Irene Spieker, Diana Steen, Johnny Stewart, Edwin Stewart, Jock Stewart, Keith ,fi ii., wifi 54 ' Seniors Stewart, Richey Stewart, Roger Taunton, Eddie Teague, Molly Torres, Dalia Torres, John Trejo, Mikel Tullos, Chris 1, Greg McCall makes eyes at the CBITIGFB. 0 Seniors ' 55 Untermeyer, Barry Waddell, Penny Waldrop, Jeff Ward, Helen Webb, Gene Weeaks, Poly Welch, Qhristy Wells, Steve West, Ramona Wendland, Teresa 56 ' Seniors ' B Q':: ww' ,Aw bg ,W L f X , V , I , W ' teacher. Page 57: 1, Brenda Blake poses for a PAGE 56: 1. Karen Barnett imitates the profile. Williams, Celeste Wilson, Heather Woller, Kevin Wood, Jane Woodfin, Lloyd Woodul, Kathleen Wright, Mike Wynne, Tammy Seniors ' 57 58 CI Senior Holl Qzisndfiaat Quint Ramona West Dvvain Medders Jeff Waldrop Darla Farmer Beat gDfly4Lqua, Qiguza Jlffoat cgwprlfzitscf Rex Ford Vonda Nation Terri Holster of Fame ffwoif flfmafafg flfltffauf Lavonne Cauley Greg McCall Sherri Bozeman Clinton Powell cfvsafaaf Jlffoaf Couxzfeoua Bobby Diaz Christy Welch Shelly Norton Jenny Lynn We're The Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of '81 W, ,K , tilt? PAGE 60: 1. Angie Williams, presidentg Den- ise Baker. secretary. Not pictured Connie Martin, vice-president, PAGE 61: 1. Tiger played an important part in the Junior Homecoming float. 2. Juniors help build bonfire. 3. Juniors snow their spirit in the Homecoming parade. 4, Junior Lynda Rogers partici- pates in a pep rally. Juniors ' 61 62 'Juniors Adkins, Teresa Adney, John Alden, Mark Alexander, Diannie Allen, Georgette Allen, Kay Allen, Toby Allsbrooks, William Alvarez, Virginia Amador, Maria Anderson, Terry Arledge, James Arocha, Ramon Arp, Sheri Ashley, Leah Bahlman, Terry Baker, Denise Baker, Stacy Bannert, Brenda Bauerlein, Fred Baughn, Annette Beckham, Shauna Beeson, Bobby Bishop, Brenda Blue, Stephen Boehm, Edna Boehm, Mike Bolding, Tracie Boll, Lonnie Bollng, Laurie Branham, Paul Branham, Perry Brannon, Mike Bridges, David Broadway, Tommy Butler, David Campbell, Hattie Carrillo, Joe Carter, Gail Casaus, Marie Castro, Patricia Cavaness, Roy Choate, John Coleman, Tommy Copeland, Traci ,Q Qi Q? 16 his NL t N 'Q 'V 9, 6 'ii ' K k.'k' . cruz: 2 PV, 1 r x s xr W QR i sas? X, we , .. 5 Aa .. X , . ai r ' f .. , T . Q ' ' ..... . 'Q is I I ....., si' ' i 1' . K if 9 K. A i . x - .f . . , ,:3, ,y, , , ,Q ,QL A , ,ef ff ' Rx 'N ,1 ' x ' ..,,, ,- si -i new ' A ' -- C Y. - t Q ' I I N A K ,, ' 'si ' JJ:-A ' ,H mf . has K ,. 1 . 1 N Ati Al'! A1 .f f . ' - ., 5 it is - T - ., , iii Q as , J ir A ,Q Q ,,,, --h , U ,,,., 1 . rx 'X Sain we 5 3, 191 W ,fm ff ,V 'W 4 A , if f Q 1 S M he 'Im ,, ff ui. ff r':f, M,,.f Y rl ' , 5 , iw ' ' 322 .4 ' A if , , Y W ' f e . L,,.,-N-' 1, fggf j r - ll: J r' yi, at 'lt tn ..,, I 1-.-,I if ,, l ., ,.., A aw -ff jf! - .r X L y- , .q,, .. , t , , EE. ,,,V , -, , W Corder, Kent Cornelius, Renee Corte, Charles Cortese, Tammy Cotnran, Kelly Dallas, Lorri Darby, Teresa Day, Pam DeLeon, Brenda Dougan, Mike Dove, Darrin Dove, Ray Dozier, lvlalinda Duncan, Jeannie Eaton, Carl Ellis, Kipp Ewell, Debra Farmer, Alan Follis, Denise Franco, Danny 1, Scott Powell gets caught by the cam era while working after school 64 'Juniors Fuentes, Theresa Galindo, Jeff Garcia, Diana Gavit, Pam Gleason, Tina Gonzales, Garry Goolsby, Vickie Gray, Jimmie Green, Yantis Grooms, Judy Harding, Sam Harris, Christy Hasty, Nora Haynie, Trey Hazelwood, Mark Heller, Amy Hendricks, Pam Hernandez, Emilia Hernandez, Norma Hernandez, Orlando Hernandez, Steve Herrington, Nancy Hill, Danny Hillhouse, Kelly Hirst, Darlene Hirst, Richard Holland, Eppie V rr... H ,,,, f f el f,,,,,, K , Wi C lr 52' 41. if lr , , Kiev, 1, yr ,,, ,V y , . ,,,,. ,,,,,,,r , ,. ',,,,,,, ,, f rri' W f r M, 1 r 5,2 y ff' rg I f'?' ' f-1jJf..!j.,'f ..,.. V ' ' My Q... ff hx , , Q. f f 1 ' X IN, f 'S 'lf 1 rd' W ' 2 it if ta ,,r,s 5 , W. H+- f- Y , A , - L' f 5 'G fs . qt ,.,,.,,. , .,.,,,, ,, ' M W r V r .1 V' 'Z I ' ff i .. 52 Q 'cas 4 .: ,Y -X is . 1. Paula Young and other juniors at Shakey's. 2. Chris Younts appears to be camera shy. Holman, Laurie Horner, Stuart Howell, Kevin Howell, Rodney Huckabaa, Gene Hudson, Tammy Hughes, Jane Irvin, Tracy Jackson, Larry Jackson, Michelena Jeter, John Jolley, Keith Kaiser, Cindy Keating, Richard King, Susan Juniors ' 65 66 'Juniors TH Dog Dciy Afternoon At Loke View By Cindy Kaiser Staff Writer Every school has its Mr, Cool, someone who's top dog on campus, a super stud, if you know what I mean . , . lf I can make my way through all his fans and admir- ers l'll try to get a few words from the magnificent, aristo- cratic Balfour Taylor known to his friends as just Balfour. 'Excuse me, may I have a few words with you? Would you care to tell us a little bit about yourself and your herit- age? I see . . . you came from a long line of champions. Now we know where your good looks come from! You are obviously an executive, with the Balfour Com- pany named after you, so what brings you here to our school? A yellow Olds? Yes . . I of course Csmart aleck dogj. It has been rumored that you are an expert on fine foods, would you care to tell us what your favorite is? . . . Kentucky Fried Chicken livers . . . Ot course I believe that you and Colonel Sanders are best friends. l'm not about to argue with someone who has jaws like yours. What do you do in your spare time? You go boat riding in your blue jet boat. That sounds excit- ing. Cl just hope he doesn't fall oft, with his big head he'd never be able to swimj In closing, do you have any last words? Nalxlu Nalxlu to you too. I'VVell, there you have it folks, a typical character found here in the halls of our humble school. I just hope his yellow Olds wasn't illegally parked. fi, . V.. E N21 iam-e -sam, 1. Gail Carter eats candy before going to band. Kirk, William Kirtland, Paul Knight, Donny Laing, Stanley Lee, Michael Lee, Nancy Liebo, Gary Liebo, Harold Locklear, Linda Long, Lynn Lopez, Margie Lopez, Rose Love, Baylus Luxton, Buddy Mandile, Steve Marsh, Jimmy Martin, Connie Martin, David Martin, Kathy Martinez, Daniel Martinez, Julio Massey, Karen Mathews, Rhonda McClain, Toni McCleery, Billy McCleery, Sharon Juniors ' 67 McDonald, Johnna McDonald, Kenneth McGinty, Kim McKnight, Deborah McKnight, Flandall Michulka, Dennis Miller, Gary Minkina, Michael Minor, Leslie Montemeyer, Christy Morse, Gilbert Munoz, Christell Munoz, Clara Nixon, Curtis Orand, Kara 1 Kathy Martin and Mrs. Nevins discuss Perez, Ignacio Petrick, Jimmy Don Phillips, Ann Pierce, Kelley Plant, Clyde Powell, Debbie Pratt., Kathy Prickett, Robert Priddy, Danny Pustka, Gary I is? L it 1 i X s 5 ' . K M VN fda fi K Y, r :gg , r J y , i 535 3 slim EE' 'iflziffr 45 Ramirez, Juan Ray, Marcus Reel, Lisa Reyna, Alice Reyna, David Reynolds, Bobby Riltman, Mary Rodriguez, Irma Rodriguez, Palricio Roeder, David 2. Armando Sanchez makes conver- sation during lunch. 3. Mike Sellers plays game before band practice. Juniors ' 69 Rogers, Lynda Rogers, Ftodney Flosser, Billy Ftuminer, Richard Salas, Gracie Saldivar, Sylvia Sanchez, Armando Sanchez, Virginia Sellers, Michael Shearer, Jimmy Shelton, Dub Smith, Paul Smith, Pete Solis, Maricela Sosa, Eddie Sparks, Jamie Spradley, Tina Stewart, Evelyn Stewart, Tammy Stewart, Theresa Stewart, Valton Stockman, Jenifer Taylor, Karlton Teague, Dilmus Tolbert, Kim Tomlinson, Justin Torres, Steve Turner, Janis Tyler, Steve Untermeyer, Teddy PAGE 70: 1. Curtis Nixon, junior, participates in cowboy and Indian day for homecoming activities. PAGE 71 z 1. Terry Bahlman, junior, talks Pow Wow business over the phone. 2. Junior Pete Smith stares at camera while taking a lest. Upshaw, James Vickers, Tommy Wakefield, Manning Walker, Robert Waller, Judy Watson, Rhonda Watts, Sam Wells, Julie White, Afton White, Ftaytord Wildey, Patty Willberg, Doris Williams, Angie Williams, Dewey Williams, Lindsay Williams, Paul Wilson, Cindy Winans, Eva Winans, Tina Wright, Martin Yonan, Julie Young, Karen Young, Paula Younts, Chris Juniors ' 71 We're The Best You Know IT's True The Senior Class of '82 I H g fi .Z my b. Acevedo, Chris Adams, Beverly Allen, Mary Ann Allen, Perry Anderson, Robert Arp, Donald Autrey, Darin Baker, Angela Baker, Terri Baldwin, Deborah Bara, Mario Barker, Melody Beem, Richard Bell, Paula Biera, David Biera, Rudy Biera, Sylvia Bishop, Valerie Black, Rodney Blacklock, Tracee Blair, Gerald Boehm, Judy Boen, Robbie Bolen, Sandy Bonner, Terry Bonner, Troy Bozeman, Jeffery Brown, Cynthia Bullard, DeLisa Bullock, Tarina Burkhart, Glyndon Burney, Tommy Bushman, David Butler, Teena Cabrera, Patricia Cadena, Cora Cahill, Jeanine Campos, Steven Capps, Philip Carlton, Marlina 1. President Jeanine Cahill, Vice- President Cynthia Brown, Secretary Lisa Lambefth. Sophomores ' 73 Carroll Sherry Causrn Theresa Cavaness Tammre Caylor Teresa Cerdo Frank Chappa Ignacio Conner Joy Cothran Kathy Cruz Benny Daniels Cody 4? R 4 N. Nix X ,ff vi 'N 74 ' Sophomores ' i tg ' it, Q5 Darby, Kathleen Debbrecht, Cindy 'P r 5: 'R -a if VVZKV. W9 . IEEE. P ' :as DelaCruz, Phillip Dennis, RaDonna Dickey, Guy Dickey, Sheila Dove, Cindy ig , ,i , Wi 35 Q x , Q X Dove, Debbie Dozier, Darla Duffy, Tamrnie Dyer, Ronnie Eaton, Renee PAGE 74 1 Terri Baker is stunned by the flash ofthe camera 2 Cindy Hembree and Tina Hawkins work together as Cindy decides to take a break PAGE 75 1 Jerri Snider takes part in the Mas querade Day by dressing as a clown 2 Guy Dickey sits patiently waiting for the bell to ring Sophomores ' 75 Sophomores Show Sprnt SOPI-IOMORES' YEAH' STAND UP AND OHEER LET US KNOW YOU RE I-IERE Don t those vvords sound famIlIar'P It you re a sopho more those vvords express all the hard work excltement partlclpatlon and support of the Chlefs that vvas put Into thus year Sprlt A magic Word lt played a very Important role thus year For the sophomore class It meant a time of unlty Whether It vvas battllng for the splnt stuck palntlng the class slgn or plannlng the Ohnstmas sklt the sophomores made I thunk we have the most splnted class ever Ive never seen a class so vvrlllng to par tlclpate IH a school actrvuty says Jeanlne Cahlll sopho more Bllly Klrtland vlevvs the sophomores as a super class vvlth a lot of splnt The feellng of SDITIT and togetherness seem to descrlbe thus sophomore class rather well Besldes there s stlll more years to be a part of the mlghty blue and vvhrte We re the BEST you know It s TRUE the SENIOR CLASS OF 82 O I i A . ' . theirspirit shine. 76 Sophomores Edwards, Eric Eldridge, Toni Eudy, Sharlotte Farmer, Sharla Fay, Charles Fay, Maurice Feist, Yvonne Felan, Irma Fitzgerald, Jamie Flores, Roy Floyd, Patty Flynn, Alice Follis, James Forehand, Jo Ella Foreman, Nelda Francis, Rhonda Franco, Steve Franks, Steve French, Justin Galindo, David Galvan, Maria Gamez, Felipe Garza, Elizabeth Gaynor, Charlotte Gill, Deborah Givens, Rhonda Godines, Michael Gomez, Anna Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Virginia Greer, Thomas Grooms, Ricky Guzman, Joe l-lalamicek, John l-lalbadier, Terri Haley, Lonnie Harmon, Clint Harmon, Dana Harris, Clay Havvkins, Melissa Sophomores ' 77 78 ' Sophomores Hawkins, Tina Hazelwood, Walt Hembree, Cindy Hennecke, Carol Hill, Terri Hoelsher, Scott Holman, Katie Horn, Doug Hudson, Kelli Huff, Debbie Hunt, Phillip Hyatt, John James, Henry Joiner, Elizabeth Jones, Debbie Jones, Jay Jordan, Sammie Keating, Kent Kirby, Laura Kirtland, Billy Klutts, LynAnn Korn, Michael Lackey, Kenneth Lamberth, Lisa Lankford, Matt Lohse, Karen Long, Mary Long, Zena Longoria, Andrea Lousignont, Theresa 1, Missy Hawkins thinks ofthe next answer as Mrs. Wells looks over her paper. kk f- , tix 'Q N X Q T Q ,S xs v s Qu? tt' iw. K, t - 3,4 'Q iii. 5 R V , , L it . t,,k:,,. 'fi' I 'X xi If ith . ,,,,t We 1. Lynn Perry poses for the cam- era as a real Chieftain. McAlister, Brenda McEwen, Bill McGinty, Tim McKnight, Sharon McWhorter, Jim Malloy, Carla Martin, Becky Martinez, Dahlia Martinez, Shirley Matheny, Jett Maxwell, Monte Medina, Lurdes Mercer, James Miller, Gina Mololsky, Martin Montez, Patricia Moore, Diane Moore, Edward Navarro, Lee Nixon, Randi Norman, Judy Olin, Dana Olness, David Ott, Debra Park, Terrell Parker, Jimmy Pate, David Perez, Edna Perez, Gloria Perry, Lynn Sophomores ' 79 Phillips, Brian Phillips, DeAnne Popple, Fredrick Potter, James Pryor, Debra Raine, Allen Rainwater, Roy Ramirez, David Ramirez, Louis Reynolds, Randall Rhyne, Rebecca Richards, Alton Robinson, Letha Ross, Robin Rumbaugh, Mary Rushing, Derek Ryals, Thomas Ryan, Cindy Salas, Holly Salazar, Efrain 1. Sharla Farmer works diligently on her assignment. 80 ' Sophomores 1. :N M, . is ' ' -i ., ,e,.:ggf.i, , .ai ,, X .lSf'S,I 3, if an it Hr f 1? . . A, it D, it : ' T s '- L Q QR ng'-wwf Wm annum? XS, l Q sv N : 'fx N LH Si if l if l I if . ,, ...M -Q .. - .:J,,m: r 'A V., .., 5 f A fi:1s:Z:f.r 1 Saldivar, Sylvia Salvato, Everett Sanchez, Gloria Sanchez, Sylvia Scharlow, Karen Schkade, Gregory Schmitz, Misty Scott, Edward Scott, Richard Scott, Rosanna PAGE 81: 1. John Halamicek slips a little in class. Segler, Michelle Sepeda, Jesse Sevier, David Sheltield, Valerie Short, Wilma Siford, Sonya Siller, Harvey Simpson, Jewica Skinner, Billy Sloan, Tina Sophomores ' 81 Smith Floyd Smnh James Snider Jem Sosa Arther Spencer James Spleker David Spradley Wade Steen Leroy mzfvggzffff X39 WM if ef fihi ima W 82 ' Sophomores X S if X ' E in-. K QQ 5 ,, tp sift l .mi X C Q , X lf? .3 af M f wx . , k , A. ... ftifpwi will ' T , E ef ,, Maj, I H Sim XX 4 st iii P.. fs.. PAGE 82: 1. Karen Woodul con- fuses herself in English. 2. Patty Floyd talks away. PAGE 83: 1. David Sevier takes a break. Steen Mike Stewart James Stewart Paula Sutton Alice Swening Steve Tackett Ronald Teague, Lorena Thompson, Eric Thorp, Tami Tomlinson, Curtis Torres, Jackie Trubenstein, Laura Turnbow, Leland Varquera, Juan Wade, Donna Watson, Gina White, Donna White, Pamela Whitely, David Williams, Flamone Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Suzanne Wolfe, Flonda Wolfe, Ronnie Woller, Kent Wolsfeld, Barbara Wolsfeld, Jennifer Woodul, Karen Ynostrosa, Debra Young, Jerry Sophomores ' 83 s s 'Nunn PAGE 842 1. FFOHII Marilyn Feist. SSCYG- PAGE 85: 1. Jerry Bob Bristo, employee freshmen, play a friendly game of foos TGVY. SHOUUGH EIIIO1. V. Pf6Sidem- BHCKZ at2001,waits on prospective customers. ball. Siella GSIIDGO. PYGSIGGHI. 2. Randy Elkins and Paula Scarpa, both 84 ' Freshmen Half The Problems Double The Fun At 2001 by Christy Harris Staff Writer Get on down and dance, dance, dance! This is the scene of things on Friday and Saturday nights at San Angelo's 2001 Club. Also on scene at the club are a lot of Lake View's freshman class. Game tables, loud music, and crazy lights make a perfect setting for fun every weekend. The club helped in bringing 5,4 I . ...IL students from all schools together. 2001 is a good place to go to meet kids from the other schools around town, stated Duffy Martin, freshman. I really enjoy it. The club provides a disc- jockeyf' and a variation of music is played during a night. They play all the latest disco, pop, and country music, remarked Stella Galindo, a regular at the club. The club has a bar which serves soft drinks only, and dance contests are held at times during a night. Over eighteen is not permitted, which is quite a change from the other night spots in town. Par- ents are encouraged to come in and look around if they'd like, stated Jerry Bristo, vocational counselor at Lake View and man- ager of 2001. There is an entrance fee at the door, then it's time to boogie on into the night from 1 p.m. until 1 a.m. But once you go out the door, you have to pay to get back in, stated Bristo. The mayor and the city com- missioner came up with the idea for the club as a way to keep teenagers off the streets at night. Since 2001 opened up, teenag- er's problems with the law have curtailed tremendously, exclaimed Judge Allen Gilbert, a chaperone at the club. Three police officers and several school teachers from Lake View and Lincoln are always on hand. lt all gets wild and crazy in the 21st century at 2001. Get on down and dance, dance, dance! Freshmen 85 86 ' Freshmen Acevedo, Betty Adkins, Bobby Aguirre, Marina Allbright, Karl Allen, Victor Amador, Yolanda Anderson, Angie Anderson, Bonnie Anthony, Rachelle Ashley, Clifford Baines, Darryl Baker, Genene Baldwin, Donna Barnett, Daina Beckwith, Gary Beem, Bobbie Bias, Jay Bishop, Judy Bodine, Angela Bohannan, Glenda Boling, Lily Booth, Rose Botts, Teresa Boutilier, Tim Brazeal, Gary ! I f if t ,ij ,,,, ,,,-, i 4 l A fi-- l A :I Q: PM I , ts. A esl l B, 5 I 'fl Y' new miie-Wlfff 'ff - V 5 v, ' Q L V V , , . s , w s ,, ,- 1-0 ?f55ff f5 ll' :gf M H 1 firm . f fm' Lrg I K .,,, 1537? , A ll. 2 V- ,F- 55 -- 5 ffl A in ,KI - ' ,l . . , 5, . ' i j I WI, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, V 3, , , f ,.-v ' A - E H xl ' fa fig fy 'gif ly , - fu si 'w. + t '-:gap 42? til Q .L W zsffwg f -. 3, I I I , Z ,,, 4 5 Q fl f as 2 ... . ' , -- z ' ' '--- f V .. 3 . ' t I ,,, . V t V ,, V' 1 Vg f ff' k--' Q uq,. ' , I 5,-'ffi 'f:i'4!1 42, V ' I , '- ,jf-1,-5 , ' ' . . -' , V yr W6 2 ,J if ' 't' 2 rl: .im -r . ..,. : - Q Q l f 1 Q X 9 S t sa N XX? , xr get 3 it M X5 K F xxx E 7- viii? 5 ' , if R L! f X X X N , sf . E i f 4 f' '- . as . serie : ' 'W A...- , - ,r - P, --. , 1:2 E i s f i I .... .ff , .if g , ,, 14' Ze, -A- K ry X iff ri flare ix 5 -rkk 1 . -f 1 qwss .f S is cr if , I ll I sang li Q A. .AVV . F ' za: i ' Q Q ' is 5 Y . . ' ' afesfi ',, J- 2: ' f r i ,, ,Q ,lg f. J ix ,,:-- Y'AA :-::- w,.24fg kfj,,,w: Bridges, Jackie Broadway, Angela Burney, Eddie Butler, Rocky Butts, Troy Cabrera, Tony Campos, Cynthia Cannon, Shirley Carlton, David Carr, Pam Cartwright, Joe Casaus, David Case, Lea Castro, Adriana Cates, Daryl Clemons, Alice Clemons, Earl Coney, Laura Conley, Sandra Constancio, Arturo PAGE 86 1. John Glllaspy freshman takes a fevv winks inthe library PAGE 87 l.Susan Wells, treshman takesa coke break. PAGE 88 Constancio, Marlen Cope, Clayton Crawford, Debra Cromer, Margaret Crotwell, Garland Cundiff, Carol Demoville, J'Nina Denham, Ftay Dennis, Debbie Drennan, J. C, Driggs, Teresa Duffy, Susie Duncan, Lynn Dye, Cheryl Dyer, Lisa Eastman, Linda Edmond, Dwight Edmunds, Tony Elkins, Randy Elliott, Shonda 1. Dianne Self, freshman, seems to be interested in her library book. 2, Charlie Richardson, freshman, takes a break between classes. PAGE 89 1. Stella Galindo, freshman, chats with some of her friends before school. 88 ' Freshmen Englert, David Ernst, Ella Ethington, Drew Farris, Scott Feist, Marilyn V if TT oo, ioo. Q 'f ' , 1'4 x ,ig , - M.. .. tg r , t i - . - I l E Q rffio , b S 1 V , --we L, if E E l eff mb t f ffi I 1 2 ' . eooo i f' ' , E - . , E ,,,, is i , j if , If f of E if S W ,,... .,,, ' ff i f ' if f if 4 ii' 2 y . Y kkyy I V ZVK , v r ,,y t 'li' Qi , ,, , F 9 5 M buq, ,gt , , E , t is X E , i , . t . Q jj? A ,. - f . Ns Y p - f fl' ' LJ' I 'yy . ti . X I ,,,i, ,, Q 9 f Kd to .. ,XZ t, -ni i ,J 'f - J 4 ig, , 1: fwm, if mm ,f V Egg f 1 Y ,4-, is 'Z L ' ii . V X 3 , , ,i , 5 kg F MW L 1 4. 5 uw ,- has . ll' ,,:i ' 1' J ' 42? H. I Q' iiulh 221 2 fi r f Fisher, James Fletcher, Evelyn Flores, Isabel Foley, Clarence Foley, Winnona Foreman, Thomas Francis, Billy Franklin, Mark Gaddis, Robert Galindo, Stella Gamez, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Geigar, Gilbert, Gilbert, Bernice Betsy Esmeralda Myra Jim Dianna Kim Gillaspy, John Glasscock, Devin -if Goetz, Denise Gonzales, Debbie Gonzales, Norma Gonzalez, Sylvester Goodknight, DeeAnn Graham, Pat Freshmen ' 89 PAGE 90: Gray, Donna Green, Randy Greiser, Karla Grooms, Joel Hall, Dave Hasty, Greg Hedman, Tara Henry, Mike Henry, Tami Hernandez, Angelia Hernandez, Ben Hernandez, Marivel Heuertz, Roger Hightower, Jennifer Hoglund, David Hohertz, Tim Holcomb, Chris Horner, Jeanette Howell, Heidi Hughes, Teresa 1. Shonda Elliot, freshman, enjoys a hamburger during lunch. 2. Hey! this is good! Kelly Minkina, freshman, seems to be saying as she eats ner burrito. Freshmen ' 90 if W s the-.ani ,ef and -,. T I Amkk K - ass.. V . I . ff' - ' . ., is K' fi ' sf K , . ll S i f ' ' A 'ie J . . ,mf sq Q A I A .i N3 x xwxgqpi, px ' 3. r -1 R21 15-Q, if T ' I ' -' V . . - -- V W , . R ,A,k, G V - ' f N' ' M , : T ' . 44- JAX' - , na V , , mm . , . Q x , X .L., l V , , ,- 4 H I R , nl .4 X 4 A K' I Q , I ff- , , .Q-J 'S E ,, J A i , , , X 'om ,X Wk K X ,,.f fe 1 .ggi me 1 Z is M Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Johnson, , Jerry , Joanna , Johnny Flay Shelly Jolley, Carol Jones, Kenny Jones, Lillian Jones, Tony Kennedy, Letitia Kennedy, Tim Kirby, James Kirk, Karen Klinger, Kenny Korn, Larry PAGE 91: 1. Tim Kennedy, freshman, leafs through his book in the library. Krippner, Kay Lanser, Paula Lanser, Scott Ledezma, Martin Lerch, Mark Llanas, Norma Lohse, Darla Long, Leslie Lopez, Johnny Lumbley, Lisa Freshmen ' 91 PAGE 92 McCleery, Judy McDaniel, Carl McDonald, Jerry Maberry, Leanice Marble, Mel Mare-cek, Rhonda Martin, Duffy Martin, Melissa Martin, Roy Martinez, Anselmo 1. Steve Meek works studiously at his math assignment. PAGE 93 1. J. C. Kirby gives a big smile for the photographer. 2. I'm bored, Angela Stewart seems to be saying. 92 Freshmen Martinez, Cindy Martinez, Edna Martinez, Eva Martinez, Lucy Mayfield, Bruce Meek, Kevin Meek, Steve Merriman, Debbie Michalewicz, Alvin Michalewicz, Paul Kwai 4-ai X X wwf A H X W' , N H :fifwff ,.fi E I 4 X. ...mtttgwr tact, x g? ai? X it Vx tl pt 4 54.9 k . far i - A , AIIIV l ,. A , y .... r.. it zi. - r , . It , ,.,, .ti- 5: . 'fi 5 'K 5 r 1, s x ' -Q N i . N A . 9 r x f , -A f' 1. , ' ,: ' 'f, WA .M -i. 5 K ,, J fi Q ' . ' ivy in S , f ' lf L C' ' ' I V ,F y f , . i , 1 H L Q qv 1 Q H X ' at YWWU V 2 'f .I 'rf Z W3-fa ff 59512 will . .. 4, L1 '- ' Q2f'f1l.,.'gj1Q , Q, F Vw , 4 if W K 2 'U We Wm, l -.is N Middleton, Karen Minkina, Kelly Montano, Jerry Mooney, Diana Moore, Billy Moore, Laura Moore, Tammy Moorehead, Jetf Munoz, Martin Murphy, Norman Navarro, Jerry Nichols, Allen Nottingham, Sherry Nuncio, Veronica Oates, Cindy Owen, Cody Owen, David Padgett, Rickey Padillo, Alice Perez, Cynthia Petty, Cheryl Pool, Kevin Pryor, Ann Marie Pyle, Roger Ramirez, Brenda Freshmen ' 93 Ramirez, Cecilia Ramirez, Gay Donna Ramirez, Olivia Randolph, Cathy Randolph, Kim Ranneleld, Carla Rathrnell, Kimberly Reed, Charles Renlroe, Ada Richardson, Charles Richardson, Patricia Riley, Deanna Robinson, Johnie Robinson, Tavvnia Rodgers, Jerome Rodgers, Johnny Rohrer, Dana Rosser, Mike Rucilez, James Rutledge, Jack 5551 vs, 2' J S , , . ,..,, , X KW ii NXLXXX k si W QS i RM i X wg R -f as 'if we I 94 'Freshmen 1 C 6-,A A . 'WUQWATW 'V r,,, 3 , ,,,i r I .i x i I .Q f r F fi S f , ... . ,,. . , A . ,A ,E . I :,.: . .L H 4 iz- ff . f if 'S n , , . , P . ' ' qi' ff I' ' 9 , . V. 'J I 'U .. 'W'-. l .l MW K ' S fin. . ., . . A My ,Z..,. va. fm I , A ,.,,. W .. -,Z K ,ve ni ,kkk ski- ,,, e .5 V gs., KK. M R ,, PAGE 942 library. 1. Duffy Martin takes a bite to eat at PAGE 95: lunch. 1. Belinda Simpson listens to some of her 2. Carla Greisan takes a stroll through the friends. Salas, Laura Salas, Sarah Salazer, Steve Salinas, Albert Salvato, Ricky Sanchez, Brenda Sanchez, Monica Sandelur, Theresa Scarpa, Paula Scott, Guy Sell, Dian Self, Renee Sepeda, Irma Short, Donna Silva, Dulia Simpson, Belinda Smith, Clay Smith, Doug Snyder, William Solis, Richard Soto, Severo Soto, Simon Spain, Sandra Freshmen ' 95 96 ' Freshmen Speck, Alan Stevens, Virgil Stewart, Angela Stewart, Kathy Stietel, Carl Stokes, Marina Strain, Susie Suritf, Mike Tackett, Kay Taylor, Kavina Taylor, Mike Thompson, Dana Townsend, Penny Trevino, Gracie Ubando, Patricia ,V A f 3 IQ, - gee - ,Z T ' i ' 5- -. 'N , , ' ' X 4 222' 4, Q . , ' I. K , - - i ,- , ,--k I , 1 .,:. I . .1-rg uf- , - N i f ..JiiS'xi :EE'. : T ' n. , ,Q 2, , ' , 'T if it T 3 ,QQ '-., , '- , ' ' V, I if '::, K,- T' 5 si k, L Y V ,, K .SG is QQ 515 - . 5 get sttt t is 5 Q ii, is K f E'55l:-- wie. M2122 ' S , Yi mu i l V- ax -- ,Q . --ffl W iliffwif TFIREJL ?'F1s,s,1I' ' N 'nf-5x:'5'?-S:-f ' 'i siiii is f , . .V 25 - - all iswaia -. . H .. if K A 5 T 't'i il ,gamf ,, :': , . Q' ---- Q ff I 4 5 i X as fi, ip? Q X ,Aw-1 -I Q 6 X 5 N 1? .Q '. '1' XR, , S af: 15,1 5' ' L 'T W' 'S .anim--N ' E , ,f X . , A , as-ZF X s R ' ' 'ia wi I .. W ll N' M, I A , l r - -,,, n - , gm : ,- A e A if ,l 1,4515 5 i if 5 l A lx 5 sf R5 , J E gg K X E E . My V at it if A 'll'-'ll f f i' ,f l s . E, A ,QU ' 4 , 5. is I . . t , t ,E 1- Ev l is . mm1h ' 's A l f h A --1l'2-Q:-.' liit .,. ., it PAGE 96: 1. Duffy Martin and Paula Scarpa, both freshmen, look down at the photogra- pher. 2. Tiffani Varner and a friend talk during a break in school. PAGE 97: 1. Wow, Mr. Preston, that's real interest- ing! Glenda Bohannan, freshman, seems to be saying. 2, David Englert, freshman appears to be trying to do some homework between forty winks. Vardeman, Ann Varner, Tiffani Waddell, Donna Wade, Jackie Walker, Amy Walter, Jimmy Walton, Buddy Ward, Brian Ward, Kathleen Webb, Wendell Welch, Edward Welch, Wanda Wells, Susan Whipple, Drew Willberg, Curtis Williams, Michelene Willis, Janie Wilson, Marie Vfhnso, Billy Wolfe, Gerald Wright, Donna Yancy, Shelly Yonan, Joe Young, Cheryl Zamora, Sylvia Freshman 97 1 Zu 't 1' .- XX , 'fl ,V ffskn ' .: H' id x .'.'..,ji:., N .8 gr . if X XI if 4 i 5 ll EW' ' 2 , J N Xf ' X A 'X' 1 :Vi 1 ng I 7 4 ' sci? 5 ,3 ' pw 2 I 1' S . . ,, ,,:T L i sf! 15 1 13 1 X M i: , ,, ,:. .- 1 1 XA' 1 1 N'-.ff , I 13 fr V EEE 1 ': I 333 4 5 ,WISH gs 'x,fllf l,f1 Q25 1!'1as 'x'1' 1 -' ,5iE X ,721 ,iagg 5 A E s ' X X ' :4-., X v, -- ' - ,j . 1 . 'htw I5 , , X ISN' .,g'. . 2 ,Ng wg vi , ' 'p - -A W if? Q -4 . 2 x In :I fx' f ' ' Y 95 ' Q 0 ' e ' Q' :- N. r K '. u ' Y X X , Q x H . Z p gi X51 E., ' . N Q 5 q . : 03:2 l 9 Q ,, Si! Y ' x 55's-mx Q J: . Q I Y -' , Q N ln ,lf M5 525 ,Ia ft nf ' efigg s w 'gf l' s 3 - ' W H' F., V 1 vi f g 1' 3 ': 'fi :X, ' vw' 1 - 1- if ' ' s 1 lE'5 w li 'S 3 53' Qi' , 'f ix 1 JY , 5 f 1' 1- uh! X, i 1' 'lf 2 '5 2 ' i 1 1 X ' fi J F m e 5'EM' iii? f L 'N x X6 Q X NH ' X ff A, Q - j x I ' D, 01741 J X f f --gn -A - F' if-'23 ' 1 R ' jfe zipi ax, . , 2' ' S digg. f 5' gi if ' I .fl x 5 'fl 5 EAL, 433255 in gm, A '37 if f' in 'F' 'iii ii ', ' ' 'v '1'QN 2', ','N X ,',,: Y',' r ,, sax: 15, U , , f V I, , - 5:7 M, 1 -' 1 J, 'ji:-fZf?.i'- 0 ., .150 , , f-as ,, Q 32,5 ' 352 ,,. f T 5 L n :. mai '29 , fi War bi S ,fgiqf-iii Q '5',?'-ff? '3 r ' Q3 .JA Q :ggi Q 'f r 5 Mlizfxg wx 'wg' 4 bang? sq LC, ll' 1 ' i f 'z QIZJJMLM Mew Being chosen as Miss Lake View, Lavonne Cauley has also been a cheer- leader since she was a freshman. She was a var- sity cheerleader as a junior and head cheerleader her senior year. Lavonne was a Homecoming Duchess for two years, being elected Homecoming Queen as a senior. She was named Best All-Around her junior year. She participated in many clubs and was Stu- dent Council parliamenta- rian her senior year. She participated in basketball and track all through high school. Lavonne was also elected Miss Flame her senior year. Mikel Doyle, selected as Mr. Lake View, participated in football throughout high school. Receiving many honors, Mikel was AlI-Dis- trict Running Back his jun- ior and senior years. He was also elected to the teams of All-District, All West Texas, and All-West Texas Super Team. Mikel also participated in basket- ball his junior and senior years. He was chosen class favorite his junior year. 100 Personalities off fo 551565 Chosen as the girl Most Likely to Succeed, Sherri Bozeman was also an active member of the Stu- dent Council and was trea- surer her senior year. Dur- ing high school, she was OEA president, a member of Junior Historians, National Honor Society, and Math Club. Her junior year she received the His- tory Award and was Girls' State Runner-up. Sherri was involved in Chiefettes and was head drill leader her senior year. Dwain Medders was cho- sen as the boy Most Likely to Succeed. He was involved in varsity football his junior and senior years. Dwain also participated in basketball during high school, playing on varsity his senior year. He was also on the track team his soph- omore year. Dwain was on the yearbook staff and a member of FHA his senior year. Personalities 101 .ffnoaf Beaufcjgefafzal 55!QlZJ:2Ol72E Karen Barnett was elected Most Beautiful. She was in Chiefettes during high school and was mas- cot her senior year. Karen was a member of the Key Club and was treasurer her senior year. She was also president of FHA her senior year. She was a member of the varsity track team for three years and played jun- ior varsity basketball her junior year. Karen was also a Homecoming Duchess her senior year. Flex Ford, chosen Most Handsome of Lake View, was involved with football throughout school and was on varsity for three years. He was named All-District flanker his senior year and was chosen for the All- West Texas team. Rex was also an active participant in varsity track during high school and was District Champion in the 200-meter dash his junior year. He was a member of FCA, Speech Club, and Drama. Rex was runner-up to Most Handsome his junior year and was the boy chosen for Best Physique in the Senior Hallof Fame. 102 Personalities B:-:af .035 Z:f,0l2Q!2fy The girl chosen for Best Personality was Ramona West. She was varsity cheerleader and Student Council president her sen- ior year. Her junior year she was mascot and elected Most Beautiful. Ramona was involved with Speech and Drama throughout high school, winning vari- ous awards. She was cho- sen as class favorite her sophomore year and was a Homecoming Duchess her junior and senior years. Ramona was also chosen as Friendliest girl in the Senior Hall of Fame. Danny Boone Kiser was elected as the boy with the Best Personality. He has been actively involved in basketball during high school. Boone was a Stu- dent Council representative his sophomore year. He was a member of FCA for two years and was also in ICT his junior year. Boone also participated in drama throughout high school. Boone was named Twirp King his senior year. Personalities 1 03 Terri Holster was the girl chosen as Best All-Around. She was involved in many club activities, including Student Council vice-presi- dent, Honor Society, Key Club, and Speech and Drama. She was varsity cheerleader for three years and was Homecoming Duchess her junior and senior years. Terri was also chosen Most School Spir- ited and Miss Spirit of Christmas her senior year. Bon Bly was the boy selected as Best All- Around. Named as All-Dis- trict quarterback his senior year, Bon participated in football throughout high school and also played basketball. He was an active member of drama, speech, and FTA. His sen- ior year, Bon was also elected Mr. Flame. 104 Personalities Bai azziofz acfofziff-51 Chosen as the girl senior favorite was Darla Farmer. Darla was in band throughout high school, and twirler for three years. She was also in NHS and Student Council historian. She was homecoming duchess her senior year. Tommy Barler was named as the boy senior favorite. He was involved with football all four years and on the varsity team his junior and senior years. He was selected as all-district his senior year. Tommy was a member of speech and drama and was vice- president of FCA for two years. wziofz acfofzifsi Chosen as the girl junior favor- ite was Julie Yonan. She was an active member of the Speech and Drama Club and participated in many speech activities. Teddy Untermeyer was selected as the boy junior favor- ite. He played football through- out high school and was on the varsity squad his junior year. Personalities 105 cswopfomofza czcfofzifaa The sophomore class selected Sonya Siford as their favorite girl. She was a member of the varsity track team, and won, as a fresh- man, second in district for the mile, qualifying for regionals. Chosen as the boy favorite was Jeff Bozeman. He was involved in football and basket- ball for two years. He was also a member of Speech and Drama, and was a class officer as a freshman. 91545112512 acfozifz-.31 The freshman class named Shonda Elliott as the girl favorite. She was involved in Student Council and was vice-president ot the freshman class. Shonda was a freshman cheerleader and on the tennis team. Randy Elkins was chosen as the boy favorite for the freshman class. He participated in football and was a member of the basket- ball team. He was also involved in track and was a member of Speech and Drama. 106 Personalities Favorite Runners-Up: First Row: Ed Scott, sophomore, Sheila Dickey, sophomore, Letitia Kennedy, freshman, Cody Owen, freshman. Second Bow: Stan Laing, jun- ior, Teresa Wendland, senior, Denise Baker, junior, John Torres, senior. Personality Runners-Up: First Row: Jenny Lynn, Most Likely to Succeed, Edith Campbell, Miss LV, Stacy Baker, Best All-Around. Back Plow: Letty Cerda, Best Personality, Sandra Pyburn, Most Beautiful, Greg McCall, Mr, LV, Renee Cornelius, Best All-Around. Sweethearts and Beau: Seated: Cindy Gotl. Standing: Celeste Williams, Coach Paul Stein, Michelle Parsley. Personalities 107 I I 5 5 A ir- 33 71 3600 0 Q .+G O 9 ,.:7 Q L .hir if Wwmwmmm ,,,, A 'A ,4,, Z H 'TW' , 1- M -X-,f:J:: !g,j-' 1L1I.mIswww'N'Wwff ,.,m:1f..-.sS23fAw.-mm., ,MM ' . A4-- 'f iam- N- sw-.wx-,:?,,gx'wfwm6f1wsV-'' f 'T1:wmzM-wfi:wm:Fw:fv.+,H,,-,- F:i1ifi:.JY'-- ' Y ,,...... , 1 ':4,N.-. .. V M 4A!, 44A-- . --.M J! AAAA 444f ,,,,, U A Y' Mir Y gm: 1-5 mr' 4- , .- 4:55 N' I X - ,N My M V IJ!! 5 . L 'H' ' 1 N 1 ii BQ.-:fe 96 jf Boord Directs Policies Budgets and school issues were only a part ot the tasks taken on by the San Angelo School Board. The members of the school board directed the San Angelo Independent School District tovvard a more quality education for students in the schools. One program approved by the board was the five-year plan which is designed to upgrade educa- tion especially in the language art skills. PAGE 1 10: 1. Dr. Jim Nevins, superintendent of schools. 2. School Board: Lett to Bight, Seated: Mrs. Pat Evans, Dr. Paul B. l-ludman, Mr. Harold Gerhardt. Stand- ing: Mr. Oscar C. Gomez, Mr. Billy W. Willig, Dr. Jim Nevins, Dr. Robert Carsner, Mr. John D. Phillips. l I0 Faculty 'J gram. 37 . E , iv if ' if f ,,, Duckworth, Meek Give School Lecidership In his fourteenth year as Lake View High School principal, Mr. Herschel Duckworth carried out the many duties and responsibili- ties of his position by handling everyday problems to the major conflicts with the school pro- Z w W o o' Z cn cn F no UJ Q. CD 1-0- no 3 4-0- 'o 2. 3 Q. I 2 1 Z 4 pal, worked with disciplinary action, tardies, absentee prob- lems, and textbooks. PAGE 111: 1 . Mr. Herschel Duckworth, Lake View High principal. 2. Mr. Bob Meek goes over some notes. 3. Mr. Duckworth making sure that every- thing is done correctly. Faculty ' 1 1 i I 12 ' Faculty Unden wood Teacher of Yeor Who s that crazy woman In the Engllsh department? You know the one that wears the wlld clothes and makes all the funny ITOISGS7 It s Carolyn Underwood' Each year the students select thelr favorlte teacher and this year Mrs Undenlvood was chosen for the honor In her flve years as an English teacher she has taught two years here and has been the Student Councll sponsor for two years The flrst time I came to Lake Vlew as a substitute I truly fell In love wlth the stu dent body sand Mrs Underwood It has been an enlrght enlng tulfllllng and chal lenglng experience Belng honored by the student Year IS slgnlflcant only If I am a teacher I work hard to be I hope I am Wlth her zany antlcs and warm canng personallty It s easy to see why Carolyn Underwood you re Teacher of the Year' PAGE 112 1 Student Council sponsor Mrs Carolyn Underwood checks to make sure everything as In order 2 Mrs Underwood glvlng lnstruc tions 3 Terry Bahlman junror tries to glve Mrs Underwood a hard tnme as 'I'Teacher of the Super Cops! Of all the new faces, two really stood out: the faces and uniforms of Sparks Burdett and Donald Barron. These were the two police- men who patrolled our parking lots, chased van- dals and assisted the administration in control- ling violence. Officer Burdett worked the first half of the school year. A Lake View ex him- self, Burdett explained that the school hasn't really changed just the stu- dents and how they respond to authority. Officer Barron, a Viet Nam veteran helicopter crew chief known as a Flying Mechanic, said that police work is not nearly as glamorous as portrayed on T.V. Barron spends his time on the night shift dusting for fin- gerprints and taking pic- tures at the scene of a crime. Himself a high school drop-out who went back, Barron's advice to students is, Stick with it! PAGE 113: 1. Ofticer Donald Barron checks on the parking situation. 2. Officer Sparks Burdett taking it easy. 'HEW- A little fish in the sea Mrs. Betty Arnold Secretary Somewhere else. Mr. Jerry Bristo Vocational Counselor 1 I4 ' Faculty Fishing. Mrs. Paula Bynum Resource Aide invisible, Mrs. Maxine Dendle Receptionist SOMETIMES X ..,. . . VW ..,,j'. i fi at 4 Vacationing in Hawaii. Mrs. Billie Eckles Librarian Vacationing with Mrs. Mrs. Theresa Gober Attendance Secretary Eckles I'd Rather Be By myself. Mr. Charles Hooker Academic Counselor An astronaut in the 25th century. Miss Saundra Paschal Math Aide R I ln a state championship game watching the Chiefs pIay. Mr. Jim Slaughter Athletic Director, Head Football Coach Skiing in CoIorado. Mrs. Becky Stewart Science Aide At home. Mrs. Gay Turner Guidance Secretary Faculty ' I I5 SOMETIMES My students are the best in the world. Miss Jane Bale Homemaking Il, Home and Family Living Jumping for joy. Mrs. Laura Barizon English ll, English lll A -xi Everything ls. . .Yukkie! Mrs. Ann Barker English lV Screaming and pulling out someone s hair. Mrs. Jana Barnard Biology. Chemistry A million dollars. Mr. John Beartield Construction Trades Kids are the worid's greatest people. Mrs. Imogene Buck Art I, ll, Ill, IV 1 16 ' Faculty I Feel Like. . . Becoming a hermit. Mr, Joe Culp Printing I m surrounded by complacent You XLR.-wi It it wasn't for my outstanding students, l wouldn't be able to make it through another day. Mr. Royce Burrows Distributive Education A nut, sometimes I don't. Mrs. Norma Cortez English I ignorance and l'm losing the battle. Mrs. Be Bee Cyphers English Ill, English IV Rn.. , E-. Stacking hay would be an easier job. Mr. Wayne Cyphers CVAE I'm inthe TWILIGHT ZONE, especially by fifth period. Mr. John Diggins Civics Faculty ' 117 Fu More time to really get my students involved in projects that will have a lasting effect upon them. Mrs. Billie Jean Evans World History it To have everything managed and arranged so that I don't have to worry about the future. Mrs. Sherry Fair Resource To throw my hands up and run awayl! Mr. Floyd Fenwick l.C.T. SOMETIMES To get out in the country and get away. Mr, Jerry Field Bible To do away with Mondays. Mr. Jim Glasscock Resource 545-Q,,v ,Z culty yIWcint... Peace, quiet, tranquility and a dry cave out west. Mr. Jerry Johnson Biology, Biology ll A four day weekend to get caught up. Mrs. Debbie Kelley Physical Science 'X QP . ..., - e Q.. te - 4. A 2. K : .. . W -we wsW .EN if Less work and to be home more often. Mr. Richard Heller Auto Mechanics All of my classes to be made up of A+ students. Mr. Kenneth Hemphill Business Math, Related Math ll, Algebra I To give instructions onetime, have every student listen and make 100, and not have to cajole anyone to do his work. Mrs. Bryna Lane Typing l, Bookkeeping To be a 'Master Teacher'. Mrs. Carolyn Martin English Ill Faculty ' I I9 That all my students Love to come to school. Mrs. Shirley Mohler Compensatory Reading l have a lot of spare time. Mrs. Sarnmie McDonald Resource That my students are great and famous chefs and seamstresses Miss Kathy Mclntosh Homemaking 120 ' Faculty That I was in college again. Mr. Roland Mullins FOM I, Geometry, IA-I SOMETIMES That I have four classes of geniuses. Mrs. Beverly Nevins Home and Family Living I'm 25 years old and 36-24-36. Mrs. Betty Oates Clothing Services V Q I Pretend . . . I'm retired, not retarded. lvlr. W. W. Ogle Related Math, Intermediate Alge- bra ll, Geometry I never pretend. Life as it is tor me is exciting and fun, especially the part I live at Lake View. Mrs. Carol Orand Compensatory ll That there is certainty in the world today. Mr. Pete Perez American History, Spanish I, Spanish II That things will work out fine when I'm not sure. In the long run they usually do, Mr. Ron Preston Band, Stage Band ' i..,.. im f- f i' fi K T fi ' N Ii y Y -s 'IX -l:' ' ii 3 XX- I 4 6 A I 53 xl . I I it -. K . W 5? , .mwxv 1 i k wx V ...sfmvpfv if I That I'm one ot the girls again. lvlrs. Barbara Purser VOE, Pre-VOE, OEA Faculty ' 121 That there were 30 hours in a day. Mrs. Frances Ftenfroe Related Math I, Algebra ll, Trigonometry I had never heard ot music. Mrs, Shirley Robison Choir - nil.. I 22 Faculty s It ti t t s I . it SOMETIMES For an electric heater. Mrs. Barbara Wade Physical Science, Physics That I was a millionaire. Mr. Ted Weeaks Vocational Agriculture I, Vocational Agriculture ll I' Z. . kV,.i,: v my . 5 I A H R Ii .. be .re I x is ' N I could find a new way to grade papers and assign grades. Mr, Frank Simpson Civics, Economics For more time to do the 'fun' things that are often neglected because ofthe other things that must be done. Mrs. Linda Simpson Typing I, Typing II, Shorthand WN. I , lWish... 5 I l L - i . zm, I -, ,,.., . . ,..,,,,, ,E .,,,,,, t VC1- figs - 'I,, v ' I had two more arms, another head, an extra set ot legs. . . maybe then I could get everything done. Mrs. Janie Wells Yearbook, Photography, Pow Wow, English ll That I could hibernate in a secluded exotic place. Mr. Frank White Drama, Speech I, Speech ll That all students would honestly try to work at least one day each month at school on school work. Mr. Ken Whitley English I All the students would use correct grammar in their English classes. Mrs. Carol Williams English ll I if 2 I ' t I , . , 3 1 . Y. 5 V 5 ts: f S I gllll I were skiing. Mr. Tommy Young Mechanical Trades Faculty' 123 .ef so Q .sn . ' AM We -s Aspirin doesn't even help. Miss Merrijane Ellis Physical Science, Biology, Athletics I feel a let down emotionally. The fun is in preparing, anticipating and experiencing the game. After a short rest I'm ready for the next cycle. Mr. Tad Emert , World History, Athletics 124 - rawlfy I am totally exhausted. Sometimes, l'm so keyed up I feel like I could stay awake forever. Mr. Larry Fair American History, Athletics I feel sad that it's over. Mr. Tom Fambrough AV Director, Athletics ,ASSY SOMETIMES 1 X ss i 5 I feel so keyed up I can hardly get to sleep! I stay awake nearly all night just thinking about the game. Mr, Jerry Horn Related Math ll, Algebra I, Athletics l replay the bad plays and try to solve the problem. Mr. Felix Lopez Health, Physical Education, Athletics After ci Game I feel emotionally tired and exhausted. I replay the game and look at the mistakes. Mr. Alfred Martinez Physical Education, Athletics Seeing the team physically drained and being emotionally drained, we realize that a victory isn't free and it would be even worse without the hard work of preparation. Mr. Dale McClellan Health, Athletics I fx x., . ' at : ' Yi.. 5 . lf: fssawg, You don't want to talk to me after a game. Mr. Paul Stein Physical Education, Athletics I wonder what could have been done differently to make things work better and only hope that something I did didn't have a negative effect on the players. Hopefully the exhaustion was worth the effort, and we all learned from the experience. Miss Kathy Wadley Physical Education, Athletics l feel a sudden calmness and have thoughts of things achieved and things left undone. Mr. Ben Norton Physical Education, Health, Athletics I have trouble going to sleep. Mr. Mike Petrick World History, Athletics Faculty ' 125 How I became the 'Brain ot the Boss '. Mrs. Juanita Arroyo Snack Bar 126 ' Faculty I N-Q... . I , J Why I'm here. Mrs. Verna Beem Snack Bar 'IVVhat's going to happen next. Mrs. Dora Burgess Snack Bar SOMETIMES VVnat's going on. Mrs. Barbara Carney I Cafeteria 'IVVny I don't retire. Mrs. Bessie Cole Snack Bar X f ic .... iii? . is 2 .4 I Wonder How I ever got in this mess. Mrs. Bertha Griffith Snack Bar If the next day will be different. Mr. Hector Guadarrama Head Custodian Why I have to put up with this, Mr, Robert Esquivel Custodian What My kids are doing. Mrs. Cathy Gibson Cafeteria 'Y I Why me'? Mrs. Mary Holster Cafeteria Manager Why there's not peace and understanding of each other. lt could play a great role to humanity. Mr. Darrel Jones Custodian Faculty ' I27 F 1 Go places. Mrs, Mary Jones Cafeteria Flip Out! Mrs. Pat Keating Cafeteria l 28 ' Faculty Just throw 'em. Mrs. Priscilla Kennedy Snack Bar Scream! Alice Kennon Cafeteria 5 .mmm SOMETIMES .ss Start all over again. Mrs. Pauline Lawson Cafeteria Just yell something. Mr. Joe Lucio Custodian all .., d 5, Jusi fall to pieces. Mr, Frank Rodriquez Custodian Hide in the store room for hours. Mrs. Mildred Wallace Salad Bar 0 bjWf f'2g'. 4vi'4 v' 4 ,fr X fwfr 'Q Q 0 'UQ ' A gif :e2W'W1, ' qirriwg-Q, -fl.9O'4,, 4?wwi ?'H.5?', '!' QS!l'?40i5!a fbfb. Q. gy. nl Q1 x S4-lr YE' 1+ 4 V,5 STQH ..-v ' 'M 9359? 'QQ 'Qt U. QQ iq U Q 9 5 X Q X I. lg iq hflihf Q X D f 3W5 f U . Jim 'v ' 4-' -' 'wi 1 2, 'Q '? 'N K ' -55? Q.: . N ' A 'xt gg X Q AP 41 -- 5 ,gi ' 050' 'A-9: 5' Nagy Q 3'Q' ' 'lu ,, ,J J NX n'h W 1I A M 9' 4 G af Cliie6sTalw EIUWM Senior safety Mitch Lane said it best, We're going out tonight and make some history. Lane's statement came just before the Brownwood clash, but his com- ment put into perspective the season for the Chiefs. The Tribe's first contest didn't make any history, but it left them riding high as they downed the Del Bio Rams in a 25-O rout. The state-ranked Tivy Antlers and their premier running back Joe De La Cruz came to Lake View stadium for a rematch of last year's mis-match. Things were different this year, not only were the Chiefs ready for Tivy, but De La Cruz found the grown-up defense of the Big Blue was ready for him. The Chiefs held De La Cruz to 94 yards on the night with most of that coming in the first half. Despite an admirable perform- ance by both the Tribe's offense and defense the Antlers squeaked by with a 15-15 win. The deciding points came on a desperation hail mary pass by the Antlers on a blundered extra point try in the first half. Coach Jim Slaughter's troops came into the Lubbock Dunbar contest highly favored. Some people thought the Chiefs might be looking forward to next week's bout with 3-A power- house, the Brownwood Lions. However, the Panthers found the Chiefs with their heads in the game and the ball in their end zone all night. Senior running back Mike Doyle led the rushing charge with just under 200 yards and four touchdowns on the way to a 41 -O drumming of the Panthers. Sport I 33 Field Goal Gives Chiefs 3 O Edge Cver State Champ B wood PAGE 134: 1. Frank Simpson C4743 and Lester Bridges block for Ron Bly 05155 in the Northwest Academy bout. 2. Mikel Doyle 111355 breaks into the open in Odessa Ector game. PAGE 135: Eddie Taunton C3883 cages a Lion while Teddy Untermeyer 01373 closes in. 2. Mikel Doyle C3355 scores one of six touchdowns against Northwest Acad- emy. 134 Sports The scene: Sept. 28, Centex Stadium, Brownwood. The headlines read: lt's a First. And it certainly wasg you might say it was a night full of firsts. The Chiefs had finally done itg they had beaten Gordon Wood's Brownwood Lions, 3-0. Offensively the Tribe sput- tered, but made few mistakes. The one time they did get on the track came late in the first half, and put the foot of sophomore Derrick Rushing in the LV record books. Rushing's 28 yard field goal didn't seem so special at the time, especially to Coach Jim Slaughter. We felt like we'd have to score again. We didn't start thinking the three points would win it until the fourth quarter, he said. Houston's Northwest Acad- emy Blue Devils, a last-minute addition to the LV schedule, were averaging 500 yards offen- sively going into the joust. They found the battle weary defense of the Chiefs not so obliging as they powdered Northwest 42-21 . The night of LV's miracle touchdown will continue to be a topic of football conversation for many years to come. The Ector Eagles were leading the Chiefs 7-O with seconds left in the first half, when quarter- back Fton Bly lofted a pass into the end zone in the general vicin- ity of Chieftain receivers Jimmy Marsh and Mike Doyle. The ball was tipped, juggled and finally landed in the arms of Doyle as he crashed into the retaining fence at the back of the end zone. Lake View fans went wild as the officials hands went up sig- naling a touchdown. Ector fans stared in disbelief. How could Doyle have scored? The second half was no mira- cle though, as the Chiefs downed the lightening-quick Eagles 18-14. SP0 rfs Snyder Falls in Loop Opener ln the Chiefs' loop opener against the Snyder Tigers, Lavonne Cauley was named homecoming queen and Mike Doyle was named official batter- ing ram. On nine straight carries Doyle crashed into the Snyder defense and on the ninth he hit paydirt, giving the Tribe all they needed in a 6-3 victory over the defend- ing district champions. While Doyle was pounding out yardage, senior halfback Eddie Taunton put on a show of his own, making key plays. Taunton saved a possible Snyder touch- down by picking up a blocked Randy Marsh punt and scamper- ing to a Chieftain first down. PAGE 136: 1. Ron Bly C3155 breaks for a big gain against Brownfield. 2. Tracy Irvin C3423 and Teddy Unter- meyer close in on Snyder's quarterback. I 36 Sports l..l A 3 1, f Eg X I VU Lk ee . . tim! Tribe Clinches District Race District play for the Chiefs was downhill from there on as the Tribe rolled up three consecutive wins to clinch LV's fourth district title. First came Brownfield where the Chiefs had a tough time in the first quarter, but subdued the Cubs, 34- 9. San Angelo Stadium was the site of another bit of Chieftain history - their first victory ever in that stadium came in a 34-6 squelching of the Sweetwater Mustangs. The victory also clinched a play-off berth for the Tribe. Mike Doyle was injured in the first stanza, but not before he broke the 1000 yard mark for the season. The Lamesa Golden Tors could only hope to be spoilers in their 1979 season finale with the play-off bound Chiefs. The Chieftains weren't to be denied the district crown as they blew out the Tors 38-0. PAGE 137: 1. Greg McCall makes a fair catch during Brownfield game. 2, Lake View's second team offense gets playing time during the Lamesa game. Sports 137 Chiefs Nob Bi-District P.E. Shotwell Stadium was the site of the Chiefs bi-district slug- fest with the Burkburnett Bull- dogs. The Tribe capitalized on three Bulldog mistakes in the third quarter to insure themselves a quarterfinal berth. The 9-6 vic- tory put the big blue in the annals of Chieftain history again as the first team ever to advance into quarterfinal play. PAGE 138: 1. Garry Gonzales C3103 breaks away for the winning touchdown against Burkburnett. 2. Mikel Doyle H1351 breaks for a big gain in the bidistrict win over Burkbur- nett, PAGE 139: 1. Mikel Doyle catches a pitch-out from Ron Bly in the regional game against Estacado. 2. Ron Bly gets sacked by Estacado defenders. tc. 9 Q M. 1 ., 1 38 Sports f . V . .Q ,,AA,, f Stops LV lw -0661 The Chief's season ended on a cold windy night in San Angelo Stadium at the hands of the Lubbock Estacado Mata- dors, 21-7. The lightning Quick Matadors were held by the Chieftain defense in the first half and the teams headed into the field- house in a 7-7 deadlock. The Chiefs drew first blood, but on the ensuing kickoff Estacado's Jerry Gray romped 93 yards to tie the game. The second half saw the Chieftain offense sputter and the Matadors put in 14 unanswered points. Amidst teary-eyed fans and players the Chiefs of 1979-80 went down in history. The all-district roster this year looked like a Chief starting line-up. Sixteen of 28 picks were from LV with 10 of those being unanimous choices. Coach Jim Slaugh- ter was selected by every league vote as the coach of the year. Also heading up the list were Robby Cornelius and Joe Bible, named as two- way startersg Cornelius as running back -line backer and Bible as lineman. Fiandy Marsh, 250 lb. senior nabbed double honors as the district's top punter and also unanimous at defensive tackle. On the district's best offensive team, center Barry Untermeyer, guard Tommy Barler and tackle Bible, all seniors, were unanimous picks as linemen. Guard Les- ter Bridges was also a top selection. At the specialty positions quarterback Fton Bly and running back Mike Doyle topped all ballots. At wide receiver Rex Ford grabbed the top spot. Cornelius rounded out the offensive honor team as running back. On defense, Lake View's entire front four shined as all-star players, with senior tackles Randy Marsh and Scott Marecek hogging all votes. Defensive ends Pete Smith and Bible also make the squad. ln the secondary half-back Greg McCall and Eddie Taunton made the all- league squad. All West Texas honors were bestowed on an all senior squad consisting of flanker Rex Ford, running back Mike Doyle, Linebacker Robby Cornelius and linemen Flandy Marsh and Joe Bible, Doyle and Marsh were also selected to the All-West Texas super team. Sports I 39 Frosh: Back Row: Troy Butts, Jerome Rogers, John Gillaspy, Bubba Ward, Clay Smith, Kevin Meek, Earl Clemmons, Alan Nichols, Devin Glasscock, Ken Burney, Drew Whipple, Mikel Taylor. Middle Row: Jimmy Walters, Tony Caberra, Victor Allen, Dwight Edmuns, Roy Martin, Lynn Duncan, Tim Boutilier, Cody Owen, Darrel Baines, Jerry McDonald, Derral Cates, Guy Scott, Clifford Ashley. Front Row: Jerry Jack- son, Randy Elkins, Ran Denham. J.V.: Front Row: Drew Ethington, Lonnie Haley, Rudy Biera, David Ramirez, Ricky Grooms, Wally Hazelwood, Roy Flores, Charles Fay, Randy Nixon, Richard Gonzales, David Olness. 2nd Row: Head Coach Jim Slaughter, David Sevier, Donny Arp, John Hyatt, Phillip DeLaCruaz, Henry James, Kent Woller, Billy Kirtland, Terrell Park, Rodney Black, Clint Harmon. 3rd Row: Coach Mike Petrick, Coach Ben Norton, Frank Cerda, Martin Molotsky, Warren Kilpatrick, Kelly Wilson, Billy Skinner, Felipe Gamez, Matt Lankford, David Galindo, Andy Mercer, Guy Dickey, Jeff Bozeman. 4th Row: Steve Campos, Steve Swenning, Ed Scott, Buddy Harris, Terry Young, Jim McWhorter, Juan Vaccaro, David Bushman, Cody Daniels, Maurice Fay. 140 ' Sports F k -, A - - Dk 5. Varsity: Front Row: Joe Guzman, Kevin Pool, Tracy Irvin, Terry Anderson, Steve Torres, Orlando Hernandez, Jock Stewart, Derek Rushing, Bobby Beason, Teddy Untermeyer, Roger Stewart, Mark Haley, Greg McCall, Mitch Lane. 2nd Row: Bobby Kinsley, Celeste Williams, Angie Williams, Jeff Galindo, Mikel Doyle, Armando Sanchez, Dub Shelton, Chris Younts, Chris Lykins, Mike Brannon, Rey Rendon, Igna- cio Perez, Eddie Sosa, Pat Rodriguez, Shelley Norton, Guy Keeling. 3rd Row: Robby Cornelius, Lester Bridges, Tracy Overstreet, Mike Magee, Jimmy Don Petrick, Steve Hernandez, Dwain Medders, John Choate, Rex Ford, Tommy Barler, Garry Gonzales, Valton Stewart, Eddie Tauton, Trey Haynie, Tommy Love. 4th Row: Coach Paul Stein, Coach Mike Petrick, Head Coach Jim Slaughter, David Deck, Mike Dennis, Toby Allen, Gary Pustka, Stephen Blue, Rayford White, Coach Jerry Horn, Coach Tommy Fambrough, Coach Ben Norton, 5th Row: Pete Smith, Randy Marsh, Ron Bly, David Bridges, Jimmy Marsh, Lloyd Woodfin, Joe Bible, Scott Marecek, Frank Simpson, Barry Untermyer. Coaches: Front Row: Larry Fair, Mike Petrick, Jerry Horn, Jim Slaughter fHeadJ, Ben Norton. Back Row: Alfred Martinez, Phil Stein, Tommy Fambrough, Felix Lopez, Tad Emert. Sports 141 Moids Stort Season With Miles Win Starting out the year with a vic- tory not only gave the Maidens a promise of a good year in basket- ball but also got them off on the right toot toward a winning sea- son. Miles and the Maidens traded the first two games of the year with the Maid's taking the first 59-51 and Miles returning the favor 57-56. Wall was next on the varsity list downing the Hawks 66-56. Brownwood followed taking a 48-65 defeat. Sonora hosted this year's first tournament for the Maidens and other surrounding teams includ- ing Odessa Ector, Ozona, and Brady. The Maids turned up Consola- tion champions after falling to the Eotor Eagles 55-53 in the first round action. Junior Lynda Rogers, posted the game's high point with 19 on the night. Cindy Gotl and Terri Eaton, both seniors, followed closely behind adding 13 and 12, respectively. PG. 142: 1. Evelyn Stewart and Renee Cornelius defend their ground. PG. 143: 1. Girls JV basketball 2. Girls Varsity basketball 142 Sports Top Bow: Debbie Dove, Becky Martin, Stacy Baker, Patti Floyd, LynAnn Klutts, Rhonda Matthews, Donna White, Renee Eaton, Sandy Bolen, Dana Harmon, Amy Heller, Margarita Diaz, Debra Ynostrosa, Sheila Dickey Cmgrj. Bottom Row: Julie Wells, Dahlia Martinez, Coach Kathy Wadley, Kelly Hudson, Shelly Segler. Bottom Flow: Lavonne Cauley, Brenda Bowen, Denise Baker. Middle Flow: Amy Abbott, Cindy Gotl, Evelyn Stewart, Renee Cornelius. Top Flow: Minnie Maberry, Gail Carter, Terri Eaton, Coach Dale McClellan, Le-tty Cerda, Celeste Williams Ctrl, Linda Rogers, Angie Williams Ctr.j, Cynthia Brown. Sports ' 143 SP Roundbcillers Race Pcisl Ozona 45-37 Working to better their tourney record pitted the roundballers against the Ozona Lions where Eaton posted 46 percent of the total 45 points for the varsity with 21 and Rogers popped the net for 11. Ozona could muster only a 37 point tally. Winding up the competition, the Maidens handed the Brady Bulldogs a 60-16 casualty. Once again, Rogers wound up on top of the scoreboard with 19 orts in Tourney points in her favor and Gott con- tributed tive baskets of her own. Midland Lee squeaked by the Maidens after the Sonora Tour- nament handing them a 54-51 deficit. PG. 144: 1 . Terri Eaton goes for two. 2. Coach McClellan gives helpful hints to the team. PG. 145: 1. Cindy Gotl evades opponent tor two. 2. Lynda Rogers goes tor the goal. tim!! ,I Q Nlliif wi Eg w ww! Maids Nob Top Honors of C-City Colorado City was the biggest tournament for the Maidens this year taking first place over Post and host, C-City. The blue and white tip-toed by the Post Antlers with a 42-40 decision. This time Gotl topped the charts with 15 and Eaton followed with 12. C-City assured the Maidens of the championship by dropping the game 57-23. Amy Abbot, senior, took the lead with 20 points and Gotl added 18 to the list. Coming off the Colorado City tourney, the Maids 'ijust out- played the Stanton Buffaloes routing them 50-28. Colorado City Bulldogs met defeat for the last time against Lake View, 56-37, at the 30th Annual Maidens' Tournament. Monahans also met theirs, falling 41-36. Gotl took the high-point hon- ors in both games posting scores of 23 and 19, respectively. Lubbock Montery handed the Blue and White their only loss of the tournament 68-54. Lynda Bogers scored a season high 26 points in the contest. I46 Sports it-Q, ga' K .-. S Dx Bronte 0verrun 47-427 Ccigers Top B'wood 56-31 Another team fell to the round- ballers in varsity action at home where the Bronte Bulldogs were overrun 47-42. Brownwood tried to return the favor after losing once earlier in the year but failed to make a comeback as the Blue and White Cagers tripped the Lions 56-31. Senior, Cindy Gotl contributed 40 per cent ot the score, stack- ing up 22 points. With only eight players to choose from the Ector Eagles fell on the scoreboard as well when the Maidens topped the Birds 46- 39. Hitting for 50 per cent of their free throws compared to 25 per cent, the Maidens used this advantage to defeat Sonora 49- 38 in their last game before dis- trict play. PG. 146: 1. Lynda Rogers follows through for two. PG. 147: 1 . LV Maiden fights for position. 2. Lavonne Cauley flies through the air with the greatest of ease. 3, Renee Cornelius assists Cynthia Brown with the rebound. Sports l47 P S'wciter Slips By 55-53 In Moids' Loop Opener Sweetwater succeeded in sneaking by the royal Blue and White in the first district basket- ball game for the girls. Moving into overtime, with the score standing at 53 apiece, Lavonne Cauley, Cindy Gotl and Lynda Rogers shared the high score spot with 11 strikes for each. But it was all for naught as Sweetwater was the only team to produce a basket in the 3 minute allotment, going ahead in district play 55-53. However, the maidens came back a week later and took com- plete control of the Lamesa team, dropping the Golden Tors 60-28. Gotl, once again found her way to the high spot scoring 21 points on the night. Snyder, as usual a tough dis- trict foe, was just not quite tough enough as the varsity roundbal- lers edged them 57-55. Twenty points for Gotl and 2-1 for the Maidens. PG. 148: 1 . Evelyn Stewart tries for two. PG. 149: 1 . Amy Abbott shows her form. 2. Evelyn Stewart tries for the goal. Sports 1 49 www IN PLAY-OFF GAME Snyder Tokes Awciy District Crown Gotl and Rogers again rounded out the top of the list with 14 points against the Brownfield Cubs with a 44-40 verdict. Next, Sweetwater topped the Maids 63- 57 with Lynda Rogers tipping in 22 points. The roundballers downed the Golden Tors again 76-24. Everyone on the team scored on this go-round, but Patti Floyd, Terri Eaton and Rogers shared high point honors with 10 apiece. Again, Brownfield couldn't quite make RN! Aff Sports the cut against the varsity falling 64-43, Gotl scored 20 points against the cubs. Snyder wasn't quite so tough this time as the Maids topped the Tigers 56-50. Rogers did the honors with 21 points and the Blue had a 6-2 district standing, Upsetting the Maidens district crown for the first time in seven years was the objective of the Snyder Tigers in the last district game of the season. And they did. After a three minute overtime the Tigers came out on the winning end, 46-44. High point for the Maidens was again Lynda Rogers and the girls closed out the season with a 27-7 record. PG, 150: 1. Donna White takes control of the ball. 2. Renee Eaton and White defend oppo- nent. PG. 151: 1. Frosh basketball 2. Girls volleyball -1 A., w I Ulf? N Vlk. 5 Q, , 'fi-..: Girls Freshman Basketball: Front Row: Dianna Gilbert, Leslie Long, Cindy Oates, Susan Wells, Eva Martinez, Leanice Maberry, Cheryl Petty, Back Row:,Carol Jolley, Cindy Campos, Rhonda Marecek, Jackie Bridges, Coach Merrijane Ellis, Alice Clemons, Kelly Irving, Patri- cia Ubando, Karla Greisen, Marilyn Feist. Girls Freshman Volleyball: Front Row: Cindy Oates, Dulty Martin, Kim Randolph, Susan Wells, Marilyn Feist, Leanice Maberry, Eva Marti- nez, Cheryl Petty. Back Row: Letitia Kennedy, Mgr., Cindy Campos, Rochel Anthony, Kelly lrvin, Rhonda Marecek, Jackie Bridges, Ada Rentroe, Lisa Dyer, Stella Galindo, Karla Greisen, Sheila Dickey. Sports ' 151 OVER IOWA PARK Chiefs Open Opening their year under the shadow of an extended football season, the Chieftain roundbal- lers began their play in the Sweetwater tournament Novem- ber 23-24. The Chiefs began in the tour- nament with a victory over Iowa Park, but fell to Abilene Christian High 55-50, and to Lamesa 45- 39. The Chiefs soon balanced their record 2-2 with a 52-23 mauling over Eldorado, Nov. 27. Colorado City and Fort Stock- With Win ton were the next victims in the Chiefs' Challenge Tournament falling 71-49 and 55-47, respec- tively. They then fell prey to Andrews 86-60, but still took second place in the tournament. Big Lake handed the Chiefs a 40-38 defeat December 14, which balanced the Chiefs record to 4-4. The Chiefs traveled to Colo- rado City Dec. 7-8, and won their first tournament since 1974 with victories over Snyder J.V. 68-48 and Colorado City 72-64. 152 Sports wil-'3 S22 3 LN PAGE 152: 1. Stan Laing catches a rebound at a local game. 2. Charle Clemons and Stan Laing pre- vent the opposing team from making two - points. , PAGE 153: i 1. Ron Bly goes for two points, W 2 2. Varsity basketball team Varsity Boys Basketball: Coach Paul Stein, Michelle Parsley, Mgr., Mikel Doyle, Greg McCall, Fton Bly, Stanley Laing, Danny Kiser, Charles Clemons, Wes Oates, Steve Wells, Jack Hall, Dwain Medders, James Morrison, Mgr., Coach Tad Emert. Sports ' I 53 we is 154 PAGE 154: 1. Charles Clemons reaches for the sky. 2. Jack Hall looks for the pass. PAGE 155: 1. Wes Oates tries his luck. 2. Boone Kiser atiempts a free throw. 5 f 2 f 4' Sports Tribe Nclbs Championship In C-City Tournament Two victories in the Colorado City Tournament which was the Chiefs first tournament champi- onship since 1974, raised the team's record to 6-4. The tribe then added another victory with a 66-45 win over Stanton. Charles Clemons poured in 22 points for the Chiefs and Stanley Laing and Greg McCall each added 16. Big Lake soon halted the tribe's advance with a 44-41 upset. Laing was high pointer with 14 and Clemons followed with 13. After losing to Big Lake, the Chiefs gained revenge against Bronte. Clemons repeated his performance against Stanton by pouring in 22 points to lead the Chiefs to a 62-55 victory over the Longhorns. Laing was also in the top scoring bracket with 12 and Greg McCall and Dwain Medders each dropped in 10. Spo ts 'I 55 Ozond Fcills Twice to LV With only three games left until the district opener against Lamesa, the Blue Crew prepared themselves with three successive victories in the last three pre-district games. The roundballers gained victories over Ozona twice, and once over Eldorado. ln their first victory over Ozona, the Chiefs dumped in 72 points over Ozona's 55 to up the Chiefs' record to 9-5. Charles Clemons and Stan- ley Laing were once again the Chiefs' leading scorers. Clemons had 15 followed by Laing with 14. Repeating an earlier 52-23 win over Eldorado, the Chiefs showed some mercy this time winning by only a 10 point margin, 59-49. Clemons broke his previous high score record of 25 and gave the tribe almost half of the game's points by dropping in 26. The Chiefs then appeared to be getting ready for district play as they closed non-district action with a whopping 82-39 mauling over Ozona. Clemons and Laing once again proved their scoring abilities adding 19 points each. Boone Kiser added 163. The Chiefs went into district with an 11-5 record. 156 Sports ii! WW , 1 g if sf . PG. 156: 1. Up for two is Greg McCall. PG. 157: 1. Mike Doyle drives for the goal. 2. Dwain Medders shows picture perfect form. Sports ' I 57 Hope of District Trophy Doshed The Chiefs ended non-district play and went on with hopes of possibly winning the district crown. But this year's district competi- tion was not a repeat or an improvement over last year's record for the tribe. The Chiefs lost their district opener by a 50- 48 count in a tough overtime game against Lamesa. A 48-36 loss to Snyder and a third district loss to Brownfield by 57-44 continued the Chiefs' dis- trict losing streak. Charles Clem- ons led the scoring in the Snyder game with 13 points and scored 14 in the Brownfield game behind Stanley Laing with 15. Sweetwater left the Chiefs in last place after the first half of C 2 my--. '- district play handing the tribe a 63-58 defeat. As the Chiefs left the first round of district play with a dis- mal O-4 record, they looked for- ward to a more successful sec- ond half. The team had hopes of possibly winning the second half to share the district champion- ship with the first round winner, Snyder. The Chiefs' ray of hope how- ever was dimmed by a tough 33- 32 loss to Lamesa. lt was the tribe's second district loss to the Tornadoes with a two game point spread of only three points. Clemons was high point for the Chiefs with 13. Brownfield handed the Blue Crew its sixth district loss. The tribe lost by only two, 55-53. Clemons scored his highest game total for the season against the Cubs, running up 29 points. The Snyder Tigers had no intentions of losing their first place standing as the Chiefs fell to them 54-48. Although the Chiefs had lost all hope of a district crown and held a disappointing O-7 district record, the tribe refused to bow their heads and ended their sea- son in style. The Chiefs gained revenge from an earlier loss to Sweetwa- ter, and handed the Mustangs a 60-52 defeat. The Chiefs closed their season on a positive note, with an even 12-12 record, look- ing fonfvard to next year. JV Basketball: Back Ftow: Coach Tad Emert, Clyde Plant, Kent Corder, Jimmy Marsh, Jim McWhorter, John Halamicek, Ronnie Truelove, James Morrison, Mgr. Front Flow: Steve Campos, Rodney Black, Steve Franco, Danny Priddy, Jeft Bozeman, Frank Cerda, Michelle Pars- ley, Mgr. 158 Sports Left to Right: Coach Alfred Martinez, Ricky Salvato, Allen Nichols, Albert Salans, Earl Clemons, Martin Ledezma, Ben Hernandez, Troy Butts, Angela Broadway - Mgr., Randy Elkins, Clay Smith, Drew Whipple, Robert Clark, Jerome Rodgers, Kevin Meek, Victor Allen, Jim Geiger, Coach Jerry Horn. PG. 159: 41. Frosh team picture 2. Charles 'spiderman' Clemons looks for the net. H578 Sports ' 159 Lake View Scoreboard PAGE 162: 1. Cindy Gotl, Linda Rodgers, Renee Cornelius, Becky Martin, LynAnn Klutts, Sonya Siford. 2. LynAnn Klutts, Linda Rodgers, Cindy Gotl, Dahlia Martinez. 3. Lyn Ann Klutts, Linda Rogers, Evelyn Stewart, Lavonne Cauley. 'R i t - .,,,, ttN.s 162 ' Sports M-4-N V .. , W f-if Girls Trcick Involves Time, Effort Run fast, jump high and work, work, work. This was seen this year on the track field as the varsity and fresh- men track girls prepared for the season. A lot of hard work, effort, and plenty of team spirit was put out as the girls particl- pated in non-district, district meets and then onto regionals and state, According to one member of the team, all of the hard work and suffering was made worthwhile by the feeling that is felt when you win. PAGE 163: 1. Renee Cornelius, Cynthia Brown, Cindy Gotl, Evelyn Stewart, LynAnn Klutts. 2. Linda Rodgers, Sandy Bolen, Sonya Siford, Michelle Seagler, Renee Cornelius, Lavonne Cauley, Denise Baker, Cynthia Brown, Evelyn Stewart. Sports ' I 63 s 1 s 329 164 ' Sports .Q VARSITY TRACK PAGE 164: 1. Rex Ford practices for upcoming meet. 2. Randy Marsh and Roger Stewart - 3 year let- termen. 3. Lee Denham and Yantis Green warm up for practice. PAGE 165: 1. Trackster Robby Cornelius works on his run- ning time. 2. Senior Charles Clemons was recognized as a one year Ietterman lor the Chieftain Varsity Track Team. Sports I 65 Chieftain Varsity Track Team: Top Row: Dwain Medders, David Bridges, Jimmy Marsh, Charles Clemons, Lee Denham, Randy Marsh, Rex Ford, Rayford White, Jeff Bozeman. 2nd Bow: Robby Cornelius, Toby Allen, Eddie Sosa, David Bameriz, Earl Miles, Yantis Green, David Bushman, Dub Shelton, Coach Ben Norton. Bottom Row: Andy Mercer, James Henry, Dwight Edmund, Roger Stewart, Ed Scott, Felipe Gamez. k X X 166 ' Sports Trocksters Run, Jump to Compete Hurling weights, flashing batons and undenying team effort are characteristics of the hot, rough track season. Young Chieftain tracksters complete weeks of training and soreness to take on rough com- petitors. Several crews within the track group are weight men, sprinters, hurdlers, and high jumpers. Others include distance men, pole vaulters, broad jump- ers, and relay teams. Tripping, falling, and defeat will be memories that one will never forget, but proud Chief- tains will remember the many hours of laughter and communi- cation spent on the long bus trips. On your mark get set ... GO... PAGE 166: 1. The 79-80 Chieftain Varsity Track Team. 2. Seniors Rex Ford and Robby Cornelius - 4 year lettermen. 3. Yantis Green and Lee Denham were recognized as 2-year lettermen. PAGE 167: 1. Randy Marsh displays the proper tech- nique of handling the shot put. 2. Chieftain hurdler Roger Stewart prac- tices his own style of hurdling. Sports 1 67 c ,Q PAGE 168: 1. Jeanine Cahill concentrates on returning the ball. 2. Roger Heuertz and Cody Owen play a game of doubles. 3. Kelly Hillhouse keeps her eye onthe ball. 4. Steve Mandile demonstrates a slice. 5. Tina Winans hustles to return the service. PAGE 169: 1. Sylvia Saldivar shows the precision of sewing. 1 68 ' Sports Tennis Tecim Since tennis has only been at LV for only two years, it has not gained full support of the school, according to tennis coach Felix Lopez. This year tennis has improved by the amount of people participating in the sport. Some eight girls and eight boys were on the tennis team and were entered in tennis meets at Lamesa, Snyder, and Big Springs, as well as the district meet. Varsity Tennis Team First Row Jeanine Cahill Sylvia Sanchez Chnstella Munoz Katie Holman, Debbie Gill, Kelly Hillhouse, Jerri Snider Tuna Winans Second Row Terry Bahlman Gary Gonzales Billy Skinner Jim McWhorter, Alan Farmer, Coach Felix Sports ' l 69 A .A s at L? HN, 'K' aft E r ,QQ-i v NF? N t , - - N X' H mg Q, f y ,f ai. kb Q H so Wm A wi A In Km H Qs at 'S -L - , f Frosh Girls Tennis Team: First Row: Patricia Richardson, Cindy Oates, Robbie Beem, Ginene Baker, Shonda Elliot, Marilyn Feist. Second Ftow: Coach Felix Lopez, Teresa Hughes, Monica Sanchez, Kim Gilbert, Kathleen Ward, Angela Stewart. 170 ' Sports l l Frosh Boys Tennis Team: Kenny Klinger, Drew Whipple, Earl Clemons, Roger Huertz, Cody Owen, Coach Felix Lopez. , . Vvv,V4.wNw T G Xeen ' 1 itll 'e:'e, ' it Q 1 1 1 E , we 1 as enr T p',R err G 3 or 1 rl in 1 it ' rr 1 e ee rzt it :EE Ei, - -r lr .1 1 Q - A AA,A . . 'A' C' 1s rs e ' 'eee elr n 1 'e 'n r.r e s o eeer ' x.-- .e e it G 1 to . ' -L , . X'f,,' X - 1 . 5 C Q J , '-Q X .f. . ,Q X ,. Q A' VAI' 'A '- - ', '! i - T A .,rf V 1 -,bx. f Q , ,,' fzx ,, f T 1 Ep. rrrf .W k'-: , i f 'F a s ' :. ' Q T K f i t rerr Q -v: --'. .1 is Irf. -11:, . . X . W is to . G exeen ' G- C Q F? tt-. G Nj, ,vt :af t ,k.. , 5 :,.:.A C 1-, 1 l PAGE 1 70: 1 . Garry Gonzales snows the technique ofthe backhand. 2. Sylvia Sanchez returns a volley with a backhand. 3. Lonnie Carlile shows a unique style of tennis, 4. Terry Bahlman returns a service. PAGE 171 : 1. Christella Munoz practices serving. S n 2. Alan Farmer returns a volley. po 5 YL 5 ni I l 5, XE: wr ii! i 's I 'wi ii? ,,. if ILT we-'-L-Le:-'f'm:w5i:w '1 m':wwM1:Jwwwp,M,wwrmwwwu.,.NWWWTP! A ,W aah, Y f fi- 3- W, X: gi- x ' Y '-z:: k V- Q-.2 x - ' -QQ, ,Q 1-K L-5 i its S 5- vi: Y- X. Y - A,-,f J' fl '- iii ,YY , ' V i 4.4 . w ' .f-- is '1' -4- ' Af' .f 0-5 'S --'A .+R - Y q , 'S - 'j,, - -- l'1'- -.Y ' i . ,,, ,. - - -J 7- ----- ' 2. - K Kgs? 1- J-nur-,......-1' ' 'A' , , Y 1 Y Fx 'C' X f i v is 1 .ff ,. . :Q':-.sb- . isfuxb- d:iC 7 -1-'---..,, g Us X.-. 1-,lg-S5 ' Qffsgqtg-gi -...-...,- ' l - x Q I-' I .,,,, I ' I X' AF, X --...,,-... ,. x -,,....f is ,ip--'F ,4 Z, .,.C,..:2ff, XX ,,-NQ. X X5-5 W ,-1, Z .--s...aa. i5-E -9.55 -4-1-L --is XS lx l s Q-xlaiasgsxk . -- 1- Q N X' X w-Q-F ' -H., ! The Future Teachers of America were involved in many projects this year to raise money for the state con- vention held in Houston. The members tutored students who needed help in some of their classes and they taught classes at some ot the ele- mentary schools. The Junior Historian club this year was involved in many tund raising projects such as a candy sale. The money was used to put more books in the school library and also to take a spring trip. FTA Back Row: Garry Gonzales, Christella Munoz, DiAnnie Alexander, Joy Conner, Lisa Lam berth, JoElla Forehand, Debbie Gill, Judy Boehm. Front Flow: Sharla Farmer, Irma Rodri quez, Edna Perez, Mrs. Norma Cortez, sponsor, Sylvia Sanchez, Jeanine Cahill. Junior Historians Front Row: Patricia Castro, Armando Reyna, DiAnnie Alexander. Back Row: Tammy Stew- art, Jenifer Stockman, Kathy Martin, Janis Turner, Mr. Frank Simpson, sponsor. 174 Organizations Art Seated: Sammie Jordan. Middle Row: Teresa Darby, Mrs. Imogene Buck, sponsor, Valerie Sheffield. Back Row: Joy Conner, Jessica Simpson, Bill Rosser, DeAnne Phillips, Pam McClain. Los Alumnos Back Row Garry Gonzales, Chrlstella Munoz, lrma Felan, Letty Cerda, Mr Pete Perez, sponsor Front Flow Steve Torres, Carmen Gonzales, Irma Rodriguez, Anna Flores The Art club supported art in the school and in the com- munity. Throughout the year the members worked on dec- orations for holidays. They made decorations for a chil- dren's wing at a Hospital. They also made a Christmas greeting sign for the Student Center, and were aides to the students at the Art exhibit in the Sunset Mall which was held for the Junior and Senior high schools. Each year the Los Alumnos club raises money for a schol arshlp fund that goes to a deserving boy and girl During money for the scholarships by having projects ranging from bake sales to car washes 1 . this year the club.raised X f . Orgunizohons 175 The speech club is an organization for people who are interested in speech or drama activities. Club activities include: con- tests, speech events, working on plays, and fund raising events. Members need not be tak- ing speech or drama, they need only to be interested in acting or speaking projects. Sponsored by Mrs. Bar- bara Purser, Office Educa- tion Association teaches responsibility and effi- ciency as well as secretar- ial skills. The club also holds many fund raising and charitable projects throughout the year. Each year OEA holds a banquet to which the mem- bers may invite their bosses. The club also goes to contests, which were held in San Angelo this year. 176 Organizations Speech Club Row Mr White Spencer R Flores J Hyatt T K. Cothran, T. Bullock, M. Feist, A. Walker, r T Holster R Cornelius J Shearer J Bly, B. Diaz, J. Jackson. Third Row: D. B. Simpson, S. Galindo. Second Row: S. ne , . , . , . , . Horner, G. Baker, M. Vihlson, D. Martin. First Row: T. Wendland, B. Blake, J. Yonan, P. Young, S. Elliot. OEA f . ..., Back Row: J. Lynn, E. Braddock, S. Driskill, S. Fisher, P. Richardson, S. Bozeman, T. Baer, B. Bell, D. Pryor, H. Campbell, H. Sorrell. Third Row: D. Follis, A. Heller, T. Spradley, K. Martin, Mrs. Purser. Second Row: P. Hendris, D. Wilberg, E. Hernandez, L. Locklear, A. Baughn, C. Harris, J. Sparks, I. Rodriquez, D. Baker, D. Latham, D. Brammer, E. Camp- bell, S. Pyburn, C. Welch, T. Lamm, M. Alvarez, M. Powell. FHA Back Row: Miss Kathy Mclntosh, Miss Jane Bale, D. Self, C. Henneke, D. Harmon, D. Olin, C. Oates, C. Greison, C. Campos, R. Marecek. First Row: C. Owen, K. Barnett, S. Barnett, M. Jackson, M. Garcia. FFA Back Row J C Kirby J Rutledge A Michalewitz C Richardson J Wade R Dyer P Weeaks Mr McEwen Front Row R Caveness M Rittman J Halamicek G Dickey T Thorp A Heller D Priddy K Corder K Ellis M Wright L Ewell Future Homemakers of America was organized to teach the members about home economics. During the year it held many social get-togethers with guest speakers from ditterent fields of homemaking. The club sponsored a num- ber of charitable projects such as giving money to local nurs- ing homes and a Christmas program at the San Angelo Center. Sponsored by Mr. Ted Weeaks, Future Farmers of America teaches not only the art of farming and raising live- stock, but responsibility. This year the organization went to many stock shows and contests around the state They also had a display of their trailers and bar b que pits at the Tom Green County Stock Show and Rodeo in March Weeaks, J. Cartwright, R. Black, Wade, J. Choate, W. Wester,'S. Frahks, P. Michaelaweti, B. Organization 177 The Student Council set some new goals this year and strived to reach them. Fol- lowing the trend of the nation, we found that we had been prolifigate in our spending and that there was much we could trim back on and still leave substance and meaning for the school year, stated Mrs. Carolyn Underwood, S. C. sponsor. Because of this shortage, emphasis was being placed on quality instead of quantity - better dances, more worthwhile projects, and less unimportant events. The Student Council ofti- cers are the people responsi- ble for five dances per year and for the assemblies. One of the assemblies they chose this year was Champions lt was chosen while the officers were attending a convention in San Antonio to get new ideas for this school year and learn more about their specific jobs. The assembly was a combina- tion of slides, music, and sto- ries which all worked together to give a message about life. 178 Organizations Student Council First Flow: C. Underwood, sponsor, E. Boehm, Fl. West, T. Holster, D. Farmer, S. Bozeman, L. Cauley, L. Barizon, sponsor. 2nd Ftow: B. Simpson, E. Perez, C. Perez, P. Scarpa, S., Elliot, S. Galindo, L. Long, D. Gill, J. Cahill, L. Lamberth, S. Dickey. 3rd Row: C. Petty, A. Walker, M. Garcia, C. Campos, K. Grieson, J. Stockman. T. Spradley, A. Williams, G. Car- ter, D. Baker, D. Harmon, T. Louisignant, G. Sanchez. 4th Ftow: M. Feist, D. Martin, C. Jol- ley, J. Simpson, J. Wolsfeld, K. Martin, S. Baker, L. Rogers, T. Gleason, P. Richardson, D. grammer. Top Ftow: D. Olness, W. Oates, J. Hall, M. Haley, B. Diaz, T. Butts, G. McGrew, . aberry. S.C. Cfficers Edna Boehm, secretary, Ramona West, president, Terri Holster, vice-president, Sherri Bozeman, treasurer, Lavonne Cauley, parliamentariang Darla Farmer, historian. Choir 1st Row: M. Maxwell, L. Kennedy, A. Baker, M. Dozier, S. Puente, C. Perez, K. Stuart, G. Burkhart, C. Cope, L. Korn, D. Lohse, K. McKnight, T. Blacklock, Z. Long, K. Lohse. 2nd Row: M. Schmitz, W. Foley, T. Baker, S. Conley, C. Jones, J. Lynn, D. Dozier, M. Wright, G. Blair, J. Fisher, T. Causin, N. Harrington. 3rd Row: B. Ryan, L. Ashley, M. Schneider, B. McAllister, G. Liebo, B. Kirtland, D. Bushman, J. Shearer, B. Kirk, K. Massey, N. Foreman, J. Dannheim, K. Kirk. Top Row: C. Randolph, T. Copeland, C. Ryan, A. Martinez, M. Trejo, D. Deck, R. Ford, J. Morrison, R. White, D. Shelton, N. Randolph, L. Fisher, A. Abbott. Honor Society lst Row: B. Evans, sponsor, G. Morse, T. Lamm, C. Bauer, D. Farmer, D. Baker, J. Turner, K. Martin, l. Rodriguez, G. Martin, D. McWhorter, T. Gleason. 2nd Row: L. Hardy, T. Anderson, J. Lynn, A. Abbott, D. Olness, S. Bozeman, T. Holster, L. Fisher. Top Row: M. Motl, W. Oates, J. Hall, D. Roeder, E. Perez. The Choir department expanded its program this year, not only in looks but in sound, too. New uniforms were purchased and the Choir performed more concerts than ever before. Mrs. Shirley Robison, direc- tor, entered the girls' and boys' choirs separately, as well as mixed, in contest. The National Honor Socie- ty's annual banquet was held April 28. Each year the Down- town Kiwanis Club acknowl- edges all Honor Society stu- dents in San Angelo by spon- soring a banquet in their honor. Before the banquet began, Lake View and Central stu- dents had their own installa- tion services, in which junior members were installed, and sophomores were recognized as provisional members. The banquet was then held at Lake View High School. Organizations The DECA organization has been involved in numerous activities this year. They have been busy through the year painting signs and selling refreshments at the JV and Varsity basketball games. This year has been a year of hard work for the CVAE organization. They had numerous fund raising pro- jects, including the selling of toy animals that sold very well with the student body. 180 Organizations DECA Top Row: L. Harris, C. Tullos, J. Eckhardt, Ft. Ford, L. Trojack. Bottom Row: S. Barnett, Ft. Scott, C. Wilson, V. Goolsby, C. Jones, T. Winans, C. Nixon. CVAE Top Flow: B. Kulhman, R. Dove, R. Keeney, E. Seitz, C. Doran, M. Grimes, H. Liebo, J. Navaras. Bottom Row: B. Fletcher, T. Benge, L. Hories, J. McDonald, T. Wynn, G. Smith, E. Winans, J. Walter, S. Graves, K. McKnight, S. Smith, B. Bishop, Ft. Lopez, Mr. Wayne Cyphers. Printing Front Flow: V. Gonzales, J. Hernandez, A. Amador, S. Puente, M. Rittman, H. Wilson. 2nd Row: M. Solis, B. Garcia, I. Rodriguez, J. Tomlinson, C, Tomlinson, B. Green. 3rd Row: Mr. Joe Culp, B. Phillips, J. Martinez, P. Garcia, M. Dennis, J. Carrilo, E, Taunton. Front Row S Horner S Lartushe S Elsenbach G McGrew Fl Stewart E Faz J Torres H Gonzales 2nd Row T Beckam C Deering D Pustka A White J Adney T Irving The Printing Club has been doing numerous activities this year. They made Class memo pads for each class here at Lake View. They are a hard working club with a lot of dedi- cation. The Vocational Industrial Club was busy all year prepar ing for various vocational activities Under the leader ship ot Mr Floyd Fenwick the club has been a major part of Lake View Organizations 181 The auto repair course includes instruction in the principles ot the engine and practice in maintaining and repairing cars and trucks. Auto mechanic students work on the cars of students and people with no charge for labor, but only for the parts needed. The class is con- ducted by Mr. Rick Hellar. Mechanical trades is designed to teach students the basic techniques in repair- ing motor vehicles. The class is held at Lincoln Jr. High and is under the direction ot Mr. Tommy Young. The class also includes basics in the princi- ples of business such as how to estimate repair cost. 182 Organizations Auto Repair Back Row: J. Steen, J. Upshaw, D.Michulka, R. Beem, J. Moore, P. Kirtland, E. Stewart, R Cornelius, Mr. Hellar. Middle Row: F. Mayberry, F. Smith, T. Darby, K. McDonald, C Green, R. Jenkins, D. Martin. Front Row: M. Doyle, J. Stewart, M. Lane, G. McCall. Mechanical Trades Back Row: Tim Boutilier, David Hoglund, Jim West, Jay Bias. Front Row: Darryl Baines Tony Cabrera, Curtis Willberg, David Hall. Construction Trades l Front Row: Mike Suritt, Dana Thompson, Johnny Jackson, Sylvester Gonzales, Tommy Burney, Alton Richards, Mr. Bearfield. Back Flow: Royce Brandstetter, Frank Carrillo, Ken- neth Lackey, Steve Clark, Danny Franco, David Biera, Scott Lancer. Through the years, the con- struction trades students have compiled an almost unending list of items which they have constructed. The class which meets two hours a day, includes instruction in areas such as construction, repair ot wooden articles, and how to use woodworking machines and hand tools. Mr. John Beartield is the instructor of the class. Cloth'n er 'ces i g S vi J . g The vocational clothing . ffm, 5 class is held at Lincoln Jr. -we ' T High and is under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Betty Oates. This course teaches the principles in sewing and upholstery. The class makes numerous items throughout the year and at the end of the year they have a sale on all of these items. Also, they design a suit of their own and have a style show. Front Row: Teena Butler, Laura Trubenstein, Pam Gavit, Tammy Moore, Teresa Driggs. Back Ftow: Donna Gray, Kathy Stewart, Myra Knight, Carla Worley. Organizations 183 This was the second year for the Flag Corps as they began back in the summer learning new routines. The girls marched with the band in all the halt-time activi- ties and at the rodeo parade in March. ln April, the captains of the guard hosted a clinic tor the next year's Flag Corps. FCA According to Coach Jerry Horn, FCA provides Chris- tian Fellowship for all athletes ot Lake View High School. The club sponsored a spring project for various charitable causes and also raised funds to sponsor a snow skiing trip to Taos, New Mexico. 184 Organizations FLAG CORPS Front Row: Margaret Crammer, Debbie Dennis, and Dulise Silva. Back Row: Lineta Fisher, Paula Bell, Paula Stewart, and Angela Stewart. Back Ftow: James Morrison, Jimmy Marsh, Mike Magee, Charles Clemons, Ftaytord White, Chris Lykins, Stan Laing. Middle Ftow: Teresa Wendland, Diana Spieker, Angela Broad- way, Letty Cerda, Celeste Williams, Jimmy Don Petrick, Joe Bible, Coach Jerry Horn. Bot- tom Ftow: Tommy Barter, vice-president, Greg McCall, presidentg and Ftandy Marsh, sec- retary. RIFLE CORPS Left to Right: Myra Garcia, Martha Perez, Alice Flynn, and Wilma Hernandez. Bottom Rowi Tanya Robinson, Minnie Mayberry, Letty Cerda, Terri Eaton, Cindy Gotl, Amy Abbott, Lavonne Cauley, Brenda Bowen, Evelyn Stewart, Renee Cornelius, Cindy Oates, Maryland Feist, Cheryl Petty, and Duffy Martin. 2nd Row: Cynthia Perez, Virginia Gonzales, Angelica Hernandez, Alcie Clemons, Pam Day, Lynda Rogers, Denise Baker, Rhonda Mathews, Paula Scarpa, Amy Walker, Cindy Campos, and Susan Wells. 3rd Row: Eva Martinez, Pat Ubando, Jackie Bridges, Rhonda Marecek, Lisa Dyer, Carla Grisoh, Kelly lnfin, Gail Carter, Stacy Baker, Cynthia Brown, and Kim Randolph. 4th Row: Renee Perez, Manfela Solis, Norma Gonzales, Diana Gilbert, Leslie Long, Angie Williams, Celeste Williams, Stella Puente, and Paula Lanser. 5th Row: Renee Eaton, LynAnn Klutts, Patty Floyd, Sandy Bolen, Julie Wells, Dahlia Martinez, and Debbie Hones. 6th Row: Pam Carr, Sonya Siford, Dana Harmond, Kelly Hudson, Shelly Segler, Debbie Dove, Sheila Dickey, Becky Martin, and Donna White. i l This was the first year for the Rifle Corps. They began back in the summer learning new routines. Some members of the corps attended summer camps and clinics at Central and A.S.U. The girls marched with the band in all the half-time activi- ties and at the rodeo parade in March. GAA Sponsored by Coach Kathy Wadley, the Girls Athletic Associ- ation helps to build sportsman- ship and increases interest in women's athletics. , 'tThe club helps build team- i work by promoting participation in girl's athletics, stated Miss Wadley. Organizations ' 185 Bond Gets New Uniforms You've heard the expression ... Do it inthe dark! Well, that's exactly what band mem- bers did during the black out at the bi-district pep rally. Amidst the yelling and screaming came the sound of the school song. The band played onl Besides keeping things going at the pep rallies, the band marched at half- time activities, in parades and at various contests. And for the first time in eleven years, they did it in new uniforms. Front Row: Martha Perez, Wilma Hernandez, Patricia Castro, Karen Woodul, Laura Hardy Kim Rathmell David Englert Roger Heuertz Penny Waddell, Garland Crotwell, Jett Camron, Richie Englert, Kathleen Woodul, Janina DeMouville Doug Smith Gail Carter Sylvia Saldi var, Myra Garcia, Alice Flynn. Second Row: Ron Preston, Olga Perez, Debbie Powell, Darla Farmer Gina Watson Annette Baughn Shelly Seglar, Jeff Morehead, Joanna Lackson, Cindi Martinez, Kara Orand, Mary Ann Allen, Monte Maxwell Kevin Howell Kenny Klinger Sherry Nottingham, Lynn Tackett, Steve Hanson. Third Row: Armando Reyna, Tommy Vickers, Donna White Delisa Bullard Martha Schneider 186 Organizations The band's twirlers and drum major were chosen at try-outs on the basis of their respective abili- ties. Twirlers were required to attend twirling camps during the summer. They also competed in various twirling contests. Twirlers, Drum Mciior Provide Leadership PAGE 186: 1 . Steve Hanson, this year's Drum Major. PAGE 187: 1. Twirlersz Debbie Powell, Darla Farmer, and Olga Perez. Glenda Bohannan, Susan Alexander, Kevin Wooler, Billy Gauer, Jim McWhorter, Andy Hall, Eric Thompson, Jerry Martinez, Dewey Wil- Iiams, Thomas Ftyals, Debbie McWhorter, Lynn Duncan. Fourth Flow: Debbie Dennis, Kay Kirpner, Angela Stewart, Jeannie Duncan, Lineta Fisher, Jimmy Parker, Karlton Taylor, David Ftoeder, J. C. Drennan, Scott Farris, Mike Sellers, Pat Graham, James Fisher, Joe Yonan, Theresa Causin, Paula Bell, Paula Stewart, Dulia Silva, and Margaret Cromer. Organizations ' 187 K fu PAGE 188: 1. Chieftain Staff: Back Bow: C. Kai- ser, T. Bolding, D. Huff, B. Blake, G. Owen, T. Eaton, D, Medders. Middle Bow: C. Harris, T. Holster, G. San- chez, D. Wade, J, Harding, G. Martin, Mrs. Janie Wells Qadvisorj. Front Flow: R. Dove, S. Harding, B.,Diaz. 2. Terri Holster, Activities Editor, holds an important conference over the phone. 3. Mickey Jackson, Classes Editor, reviews pictures for the Classes sec- tion. PAGE 189: 1. Co-Editors, Geneva Martin and Joan Harding, discuss the basic design of the 1979-80 Chieftain. 2. Donna Wade, Business Manager, goes over the 1980 budget. 3. Bobby Diaz, Sports Editor, picks out the better football action shots. 4. Sam Harding and Ftichard Dove produce photographs for the annual. 188 Organizations it ts., -f new 2 Q 5 Q -.- , ifffw Wife sm -545 tiff W3 5f Qfpfww New Chieftain Captures Year Put 15 people in a room the size ot an average closet, and what do you get? A crowded, but very effective, Lake View Chieftain yearbook statt. With a new decade coming up, the Chieftain theme this year was appropriately, Just Around the Corner. Using all their skill and imagination, the yearbook staff again produced a book that will be enjoyable tor many years to come. PW J' Organizati 189 0 PAGE 190: 1. Sports Editor, Terry Bahlman and Car- toonist, Pat Sevier, look over an issue of the Pow Wow. 2. Co-Editors, Frank Simpson and Clinton Powell, search for new ideas. 3, David Roeder, staff photographer, pre- pares his camera for a new roll of film, PAGE 191: 1. Keith Stewart, News Editor, helps Lineta Fisher, Feature Editor, with a story. 2. Business Managers, Traci Copeland and Leah Ashley, work on ads for the Pow Wow. 3. Pow Wow Staff: Back Row: Terry Bahl- man, Frank Simpson, Clinton Powell, Keith Stewart, David Floeder, Pat Sevier, Lineta Fisher, Front Ftow: Mrs. Janie Wells, Advisor, Judy Grooms, Ann Phil- lips, Leah Ashley, Andy Hall, Traci Cope- land, Rhonda Watson. Organizations Pow Wow Informs Loke View Providing general information, concerning the community as well as Lake View, was the task ot the Pow Wow staff. Gathering information, writing stories, getting pictures, and laying out pages were all a part of meeting deadlines. The staff published 16 issues during the year. Staff members competed in UlL contests at intervals throughout the year. Competition was at District, Regional, and State levels. Organizations 191 F1 Members of the Math Club competed on district, regional, and state levels in the areas of slide rule, number sense, and calculator. Here members show trophies they have won at various preliminary con- tests. Back Flow: Mrs. Frances Ftenfroe, Steve Hanson, Wes Oates, Jack Hall, Bobby Smith, Mark Motl. Front Row: Cindy Hall, Donna White, Judy Boehm, Pat Grahm, Miss Sandra Pas- chal. Working closely with the Kiwanis Club on civic projects was the main function of the Key Club. Their money making pro- jects included decorating cars during football season and working at the Kiwanis T.V. Auction. Back Flow: G. Sanchez, D. Huff, J. Stockman, K. Martin, S. Galindo, J. Turner, E. Campbell. Middle Row: R, Menchaca, sponsor K. Barnett, D. Wilson, R. Ross, L. Boling, L. Serda, Mrs. D. Kelley. Bottom Ftow: S. Blue, B. Diaz, C. Nixon, T. Holster. 192 Organizations r xv, Science W- YFC Youth For Christ is a non- denominational organization formed to promote Christian fellowship. Top to Bottom: M. Garcia, T. Ryals, M. Perez, A. Flynn, W. Hernandez, G. Bohannan, P. Stewart, T. Spradley, D. Smith, D. Ewell, O. Ramirez, K, Woo- dul, M, Maxwell, A. Hernandez, J. Harding, G. Martin, J. Danneheim, C. Martinez, K. Stewart, B. Rhyne, K. Massey, L. Fisher, J. Yonan, S. Solis, C. Perez, A, Rama, K. Woodul, S. Alexander, D. McKnight, M. Snyder, P. Castro. CNot Pictured: Mrs. Carolyn Underwood, sponsor.J The main function of Sci ence Club members is to fur ther interest in science and in UIL science competition through special interest topics and field trips The group was sponsored by Mr Jerry John son Back Row Bobby Smith Steve Wells Richie Englert Wes Oates President Jack Hall Mark Motl Vice President Front Row Debbie McWhorter Bones Judy Boehm Secretary Organizations 193 Cheerleaders Begin New Trend The Varsity Cheerleaders began preparing early this year by attending camp in June at Cisco. They also began selling ads for line-up programs this year in order to begin a fund to buy uniforms, which will be passed down by the school to future cheerleaders. W, ......-may-,,-, R . sc: if ' 194 ' Organizaf JV Frosh Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity cheerlead- ers were responsible for learn- ing not only their own yells but the Chiefette cheers as well. They were required to yell at Build Spirit both Varsity and Junior Varsity games. The freshman cheerleaders weren't required to yell at Var- sity games, but showed their spirit by backing the freshman teams on the field and the Var- sity in the stands. PAGE 194: 1. Varsity cheerleaders build 7. Angie Williams, junior, appears to be a stand at Lake View stadium. entranced. 2. Terri Holster, senior, poses tor the PAGE 195: 1. Junior Varsity Cheerlead- camera. ers, Bottom to Top: Sharla Farmer, Cynt- 3. Stacy Baker, junior, seems to be say- hia Brown, Lisa Lamberth, Edna Perez. ing, Betcha can't catch me! 2. Freshman Cheerleaders, Bottom: Mari- 4. Sitting pretty is Lavonne Cauley, lyn Feist, Duffy Martin. Middle: Paula senior. Scarpa, Leticia Kennedy. Top: Shonda 5. Jeanine Cahill, sophomore, relaxes. Elliot, Amy Walker. 6. Ramona West, senior, gazes oft. Organizations ' 195 PAGE 196: 1. Chieiette Drill Leaders: Front: Sherri Bozeman. Back: Brenda Blake, Renee Cornelius, Renee Eaton, Brenda Bowen, Amy Abbott. 2. Chiefettes gather together for the annual picture. PAGE 197: 1. Chiefette Mascots, San- dra Pyburn, Karen Barnett. 2. Amy Abbott, Chiefette of the Year, with Mr. Cornelius, Chiefette Beau of the year. 3. Chiefette Officers: Front Row: Edith Cambell, parliamentarian, Becky Bell, president. Back Bow: Janis Turner, historian, Denise Baker, v. president, Kathy Martin, secretary. Bottom Bow: S. Bozeman, B. Blake, B Bowen A Abbott T Eaton Second Bow T Wendland A Baker S Sanchez T Lamm Turner, T. Hudson. Third Row: C. Owen S Farmer G Perez C Baeur T Gleason K Martin Fourth Plow M Parsley S Bowen G Sanchez, E. Boehm, D. Baker, A. Heller Filth Row L Minor C Brown M Combest L Lamberth L Perry D Wade Sixth Row Montemeyer, R. Matthews, D. Gill, T. Hawkins L Rodgers P Montez LastRow L Cerda L Klutts E Stewart I 96 Organizations Chiefettes on the Move The Lake View Chiefettes have been an active organiza- tion all year. They have been busy selling booster cards, tumbiers, keychains, and pom-pons in order to raise money for out-of-town football trips and other activities. The Mascots are also mem- bers of the Chiefettes. Sandra Pyburn and Karen Barnett promote spirit among the stu- dents, as do the Chiefettes. Work, fun, and excitement . . . that's what the Chiefettes mean. Orgunizot ons 197 --.... ' . D W Q' 1 AJ..- Q Eg ,ff 4 11 H L Q 1' 5 sw .45'2'w Nh! wth , 55 H .LN ni 1. G 2 9 Q K ' x A . ': , 4 3-'mfs 'S 'fE53'5'?:'?e. -.-1 ..?2k.' 'Zia-',f.a.1::'. 'kr 'Ns ' W Q Xa X n'gkf 1 nas - 1 QL Wu s ix v lx., i en Q Q G I z -Q xg-A 2 do QW I-lfl a J L, lillilililill Ralph Hollway, CLU 2002 Pecos IOI W. l9'I'h 949-8044 653-bl I2 BAHLMAN CLEANERS San Angelo, Texas .L 1' DAIRY GOLD Home of fhe Besl Burger Malls - Shakes - Ice Cream Home Owned - Home Opera'l'ed Service - Qualily Sa+isfac+ion Call in Orders Accepled 20II N. Chad. 653-37l0 HANDY PACKING CO. Serving Wesl' Texas Wilh 1'he Na1'ion's Finesl Meals l809 Nor+h Bell S+ree+ - Telephone 653-2308 San Angelo, Texas 7690I Carcass Beef Fa bricaled Culs Beef Cu+s Porfion Cul' Meals 200 ' Ads H EN RY'S FLOWERS Teleflora and Florafax F.T. D. 209 So. Magdalen Phone 655-4I4I 2 Blocks Sou+h of Shannon Hospi+al C ,f'1 CACTUS OIL COMPANY Fina Gasoline Amalie Pennsylvania and Fina Moior Oils and Greases Dial 653-I497 San Angelo, Texas 769OI A . A C953 X Sn-:EL co :Nc , if I A -2 -'.,A I J -nlnsclmznn I I2 Wesl 29Ih 9I 5-653-32I I San Angelo San Angelo, Texas 7690I HOLSUM BAKERY I3 I 6 Wesi Twohig San Angelo, Texas Phone 655-8 I 96 . . . The Good Things N Baked In , T wp , 4 X, ff, QI' ,,..-V' X . 0 soon sronfs Senifztg Wsf ZEyra.s 5Yncef924 X W Four Localions +o Serve You ' M Sysfem ' M Syslem ' M Sysfem ' M Syslem 412 - I4 W. Avenue B 3313 - K-Mari' Plaza W4 - I400 N. Chadbrone 116 - Freeland Shopping Cenffer HOUSE OF CHEMICALS INC. Phone 655-8376 or 655-5225 Chemicals, Speciallies, Janilorial Supplies 206 N. Chad. San Angelo JEAAUS COLLEGE OF .BEAUTY Offer Governmenl Aids and Basic Granls Beulah Jones Manager 9I8 Nor+h Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76903 Telephone: I9 I 5I 653-3585 7PW1E'PWCZHMEK3 Paul E. Richardson Hand Crafled Furnilure Gun Cabinels and China HuI'ches ISpecialIyI Will Worlr Wi+h Your Plans Or Ours JDM fllzcfziaaf Qvzbzacfoza 37I9 N. Chadbrone San Angelo, Texas 76903 jaluifziafi Qllllllildfdf Phone I9 I 5l 655-9545 I9I Sl 653-8228 Ads ' 201 V A D f a . f f lift '4 mL ,f .comer-io SADDLES V! P, O. BOX 2321 - B E. CONCHO - -'if ' ' SAN ANGELO, 'rExAs 76902 ' -1-A-V RECTOR STORY D PHONE 655.3270 OWNER-MANAGER N T Pr-nom: 9491533 WARRE Mgvnua VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER--PHONE 949-3736 2100 W. BEAUREGARD SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Southwest Plaza Shopping Center 3580 Knickerbocker San Angelo, Texas 76901 tiww Klflfacla Uamflamfa cfimafa Ruud Rheem Heating and Air!Conditioning Salefgijrgjv. Add Ons-Remodeling - General Construction 'ce 322 N. Main Dewayne Wade: Owner . San Angelo, Texas Qlmliv it elif! 2? ---' FX K if -W RODNEYDYEPJ 'Q aflglfk Ads ' 202 Tom Ridgwoy Florist 402 Koberlin St. San Angelo, Texas 7690! Phone 655-7367 0 6 :snub 0 H 'a F ' 1 5 4 grro .its A ng, 1, , ,o Full and Selt Service Gas Flats Fixed Oil and Filter Changes Lube Jobs Freon Installed Battery Charged Tire Rotation New Tires Batteries Tubes Car Accessories HAIR DESIGNS SIMPSON . for MOTOR COMPANY , MEN 81 WOMEN X -- 5pEClAuZlNG IN Everybody Drives a Used Car 1 E PERMANENT5 1 1 358. We Buy, Sell or Trade. 1 I 1 OPEN Mon. THRU SAT. 'I , 'E ,... X Fgi',i.AI5PgiNSIiIENr ii? 6 ' ' Q 944-4025 I I ' I- ' E' Af ' Avufffe I000 N. Chad. 555-77 I 3 2212 W. AV. N - SAN ANGELO Soutgwaat Suppfy San Angelo, Texas Cbmfzany 80I SOUIII Oaks San Angelo, Texas 76903 Phone I9 I 5I 655-065 I Any Direc+ion To Serve You Cornelison Bros. PALMER FEED AND Cleaners SUPPLY Sir1CB l908 I3 I 8 N. Chadbourne - 653-6765 ' San Angelo, Texas 7690i . Saddle Repair and Lea+I1er Goods 0 ALTERATIONS Cusfom Mging, Firinding and - PICK-UP s. DELIVERY SERVICE mP' 9 I I. J ' DRIVE-UP WINDOW SERVICE Q :Im .- fx, ' A 1 -. DIAL 949- I 970 fl I?f?'5IEEgQ9g I90O Sherwood Way X14 - E1-Iii San Angelo 1, ' Ben Underwood ' :z sIIa.me0ec+1 Compllmenis of 0 Mike Iskra ' IcLewis ' P' Pam Joe VI nson ai einsf rMn ndWmen - - gs H 'D sg 0 6 ' 0 Plumbing 81 Heofmg Glenmore Shop. Cenfer I05 P ' +R k d. ApSI253-3262 I6 I 6 Wes'I Avenue J SDI San Angeloufxs Phone I9 I'5I 655-5I80 Ads ' 203 SHIRLEY FLORAL CO. 81 GREENHOUSE 'Th B + fo B , PONCA WHOLESALE Is EIowers IX 7:3944 CURTIS DAY - BRANCH MANAGER Dial 655-9I I I 42I W. Beau. Ph. 655-8466 Ph. 655-6348 I5I5 No. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76903 204 ' Ads SK ENGINEERING - REGISTERED ENGINEERS - STREETS a DRAINAGE S+Ofmv Kimfev BRIDGES 8. AIRPORTS Randv Rem' WATER a. WASTE SYSTEMS Mvf' Suddmh ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS LAND DEVELOPMENT SURVEYING - MAPPING I I2 S. Bryani' Blvd. San Angelo ...................... ...... 6 55- I 288 If Busy Dial San Angelo ........................................ 658-I986 Mobile Service Number ........................................ 653-2087 5006582 JEZUZGE Jfafzon 803 SouTI1CI1adbourne San AngeIo, Texas 655-8558 Roberf B. Sanchez Owner Lake View Chiefs are Super GreaI ' ?.... ..,, bl-. -EE... IB I . Wes'r Texos Ice Co. San Angelo Office 202I AUSIID S+. Phone San Angelo, Texas 76903 AC 91 51658-lOl I texas , cable vision TofaI Enferfainmenf Service 28 Wesf Concho S an Angelo 9I5-655-89I I sl E- I-am We f - am : 2900 N. Chadbourne 1 ' Ii : i.3ff' allthe QUIT: . ,fin Gfdness Mm' JIII' if f I you wi, -lf-ffl.-fl CXPEU ' . . .. - LaIxevlew's Only Professional Plwofographer Big 'K' Cycle 8: Sporf Cenfer Come Ouf Ahead Af Big K' KAWASAKI sALEs - sekvlce - PARTS We Will Trade For Your Aufomobile o 2 Dial 944-45 I 3 33I I Sherwood Way a San Angelo Compliments of r Ban BRIQPJJ San Angelo, Texas Box 348 Ads ' 205 CompIimen+s of GARY D. HODGES DVM AND KATHY HODGES THE SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS GF SAN ANGELO I C+yS g dL A 'I 2 F IT S g 'FS Agl 3 S AgIS gA + BUILDERS SERVICE 00. 890 W. MVN SAN ANGE lO. TX. BILL RAGSDALE I S. Chadbourne S A g I Ph 655 4254 I SPORTING 1 Goons ,S ANGELO X ' , A Y gp' Phone 949-4694 lSTyI I'I'h Vllgshpp gC 'r 4 I SAN ANGELO CLEARING I-IOUQE AQQOCVIHON Cen+ral Na+ional Bank Firsi' Ciiy Nafional Bank San Angelo Nafional Bank Sou+hwes1' Bank of San Angelo Texas S+a+e Bank Wesi' Side Na'I'ional Bank Your Par+ners in Communi+y Progress Members FDIC Ad 207 AAA EXTERMINATORS 84 Ricky Menchaca Bryan Waggoner David Wes+ SAN ANGELO TRANSFER carp : CO. ' Agenfs for Norih Am. Van Lines I Ib W. 4+h S+ree+ +AC 9 I 519442082 655-6 I 00 653-3848 949.56 I 7 Gerald Crisp Fred Buclc Owner Gen. Manager 22I0 Sherwood Way Welfe Backing 'fhe Cl1lel5 San Angelo, Texas 7690I Rudy Menchaca LOWAKE'S CHIMNEY ROCK STEAK HOUSE Highway 87 Norfh a+ Lake Road The Biggesi and Besl Siealcs in Texas Bob and Pinlrie Tomlinson Phone 655-5544 San Angelo, Texas 7690! lb... WL-XZ., REFRIGERATIUN Hea+ing and Cooling - Commercial Refrigerarion I5 Easl' Highland Blvd. 655-5009 BELL Yifesf Tefxas Leading Jewelers NO Dizgcf ,DialrzonLlUrrzf1o'zfg'z1 . 2 2937 Nor+h Chadbourne San Angelo Texas 653-26 I 7 Ln- Eleanora C. Sanchez, Manager Juan C. Sanchez Assisiani Manager Lake View Chiefs . .. Pride of Norfh Angelo! 208 ' Ads 50 Yea rs of Cusfomer Confidence No Finance Charge Your Class Ring Headquar'I'ers I29 S. Chad. 309 Cen+er S+. San Angelo Brownwood RUSSELL, DUNCAN 81 ABBOTT All Kinds of Insurance a+ 'Ihe Righ+ Price INSURANCE Ph. I9 I 5I 653-6820 226 W. Twohig San AngeIo, Texas 7690I Hudson Russell James Duncan Larry Abbo'H' Greg I-IuIing STYLES BY MARGO 2025 Sherwood Way 9 I 5!949-7844 Precision CuHing and San Angelo, TX Permaneni' Waving The Newspaper.. . a Daily Learning I S Expedence DRIVE-IN GROCERY I: I I: 'I' C II 658-3500 . . or n Orme Ion a Groceries, Beer, and PII Barbecue Phone 653-6759 I Corner of I9+h and Main San Angelo, Texas Ads ' 209 210 Ad SAN ANGELO NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Congra+ula'rions Seniors From: A. D. Simpson Enrerprise Angelo Truck and Tracfor Car Counfry Mazda Cleveland Molors Concho Buick - GMC - Opel D8zD Dal'sun D8fD lmporls Jerry Frederick Lincoln-Mercury Jim Bass Ford Muslang Chevrolel' Randall Molors Schuch Molors Simpson Subaru l JENNING'S GARAGE CompIe+e Aulomolive Service Aufo Glass EIec+ricaI Repair 22I8 N. Chadbourne 9 I 5-653-6377 -- 658-3482 San Angelo, Texas 76903 4 5 I I D e ff . - J- I Q I ' . l -. . .. .. - - gee pizza parlor If yr public Haunt' EUH R 5512212 You can feed your lace anyplace S' ' bul ou can warm our heaflal Sam!! iI:Z::Zsv6ti'?es and G'fts g g or the Young Minded U 814 Sherwood Way I 2 L +. hop Daily 10 w 6 oca 'ons huts Nights li18 P M 20 N. Howard 311949 6315 4I I3 College Hills Blvd. II I1 I020 SunseEI1ia94ig6:4I3aIy I0 +o 9 949-3739 949-0553 .. nouns '22 I DAWN s The LlHIe Glan+ II ' ' P HOUSE OF FLOWERS Wes? Texas Welcomes You Full Service Pharmacies ff xx? 'mfs gp Buy Wlsely Live Bofhr For Loss !ll?!E'3 !!9'S0 NORTH CHADBOURNE WEST BEAUREGARD and Gif+s I9I I NOTII1 Chadbourne Phone 653-6788 Eddie and Dawn Whi+e, Owners San Angelo, Texas ASHLEY'S BOOT 81 SHOE REPAIR. INC. Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Pho. 91 5f653-36I9 64 EasI5+I1 Sfreel' San Angelo, Texas 7690I Over 2,000 Pairs of Qualify Boofs on Display SAN ANGELO'S BOOT Shop Our Boofs and Wesfern Wear Depf fn 1 Q - Q. 9 ' --J 1 W , I of I I 5 A ' is 9 ,eff . , ...-Ni' 1 - .N x O Ads'2lI TRIPLE R TEXACO You Sfall 'Em -- We Sfarf 'Em Serving fhe Mighfy Chief Counfry 2902 N. Bryanf 653-40l6 DOH Riordan Wilburn Riordan 949-7578 949 7059 212'Ads IKUGQDSK ole line., ' Team and Re+aiI Sporfing Goods Team Ouffiffers for fhe Chiefs and Maidens Charlie Smifh James Rice Craig Collier Chiefs Are Fine in ll79ll 3584 Knickerbocker Road Phone l9 I 51 944-2OI4 San Angelo, Tx. 7690i CompIimen+s of TUCKER DRILLING COMPANY SAMUEL'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Your Norfh Angelo Headquarfers for All Hardware Needs 3OI3 N. Chaclbourne Phone 653-3092 PIZZA PLANET Pizza Subs Salads Spaghelli -'UU Orders To Go 0 ,Nu f Call T 944- I 559 4I4I College Hills Blvd. San Angelo H-.M ,K - Phone 653-I965 Free Es'Iima+es LACY CARPET COMPANY If You Don'+ Know Carpels, Know Your Dealer Arlhur Kasner - Ed Kasner I I9 Wesl Twohig San Angelo, Tx. L3 Phone 949-8793 'ff' LICHA'S HAIR CREATIONS Specializing in Hair Culs and Permanenf Waves Ears Pierced 20 I 6 Wes? Beauregard, San Angelo, TX 769OI Qi-IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE 2 We Sell Happiness - is Irfs cnsa v 2 Visit Our Show Room 2 E For A New Catalog 2 E 515 CADDO SAN ANGELO, TEXAS E ElllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllIIllIIlIIIIllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE I CLAHKIREAL ESTATE ++ 3 I -I., .- -U IIA A ILE-I me sf, BILL CLARK 'lf off. Ph. 653-676I IFIQFL 555 -I I I I5 S. Bryan+ Blvd. I San Angelo, Texas 7690I - ff: Q, ffl -- 655.9729 su! I If I . Ads ' 213 AIR DYNAMICS, INC. 607 Sou+I1 Oa Ices THE KIXY STATIONS 655-25 ' 5 was FM and TV cable 7 Lennox Heanng and AM I26O and TV Cable 3 AH. Condmonmg In I'I'1e Firs+ Place San Angelo, Texas huch IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 7 52 YEARS NEW AND USED CARS III I III' 'IIIIII II-'- ' , -'IIJVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III. 1 ' 1,IIIII,IIII.I III IIN! MOTOR COMPANY ...!e,?i I,g:-.e -'iii f 'I--' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Digg ' ' f-.'ff,,f'j:'i'J1 : ,.,- - ! ,. ,H SQ 5 'T' 'Q-R:- lm. T Q - .XX X W PONTIAC TO OTA M, Over 52 Years of Dependable Service to Our Customers 1500 KNICKEFIBOCKEFI ROADXPHONE 19151 653-2302fSAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 QD :I I jx ' I240 Sunsei Mall ' San Angelo, Texas 769OI .I '.v. - J ,.. III-:IM 'izillfg WI' fwalr U 24I 6 VancIerven+er 9I5-944- I 572 9ff9-0446 . -- If ' V .,.- W l If I 1 L II 'I I j T-SI1irI's Plus Means You Can Gem' A BeauI'lfuI f I-5 gif f I I T-SI1ir+, Plus Any+I'1ing You Wani On HI I II - MAx1s'n Possum ro ml You: non: I W S - liz I . ' 5 2 , mswnvouwnnm I e pecm e n' .- 'I I ff' .MII + Embroidered Spor+s Wear + PI1o+o T-SI1ir+s In I .i + Cusiomized T-SI1ir'Is + Team Jerseys 'J ...ADD-A-ROOM II + Individualized Gifis +Group Prices II couinm nom nuns ,1 I I . V I U LUMIII 0 I , I Q .I I -rum , ' .I :mr::::' :rmz's.':.,,... , ,,,, umm: - nun I Buy Sell Trade . , '::::.'.:':' vm I P1 - :ucnfc surruls annum gunz' NWI I U S I , I,.I1' , I' we nsuvsn ' I ' 'K-MART PLA I , I806 Souih Bryanf, San Angelo, Texas 769OI 5-, 3315 ggggwggp WAY 5AN ANGELQ gb! Office Pho. 655-40I I or 653-7532 I:l5-- - - - - 1117- g 5-E f- , f 'SE' 'L -- '-f Specializes in Financing Eighfeen Yr. Olds 2I4'Ads Roy and Clarence Home Pho. 655-2202 Eisenbach Owners 949-6582 Qzisizdgg Qfcrwazgs The Summerlins, Since I944 Say IT Wi+h Flowers - Pele and Olean Poor 'QAFZTQUPPLIEQ Fumes S ' Frame-Tex Frames I7I7 N. Chaclbourne RoberT Simmons Le+ -I-hem Be Ours.. Brushes Phone 658- I927 Dial 655-735I IO00 S. Chaclbourne San Angelo, Texas I N E GROCERY AN D MARKET 6 'GRA'lv . y 09 Choice Mea+s and Produce 5 E 290I Norrh Chadbourne T Ph :655'453I S n Angelo, Texas i'-, sf one Your Friendly Siore- EJKON Phone 655-3649 YQUI TRQUBLES W 'TT ,fiirlss GX P' 5' 1, ,kv G ., 2: G. W. JENNINGS AUTO - GLASS AND AUTO PARTS 22I9 N. Chaclbourne Phone 655-7536 BALKUM EXXON SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Accessories AT'Ias Producfs - Minor Tune-Ups 330 N. Main San Angelo, Texas 76903 Is There life affer high school? Congramlafuons, They sand. Thus :sn TThe end . .. ifslusll Th b q g Th yve sauduTaThouf sand Time T Th d g duafions. While many young people I T I Ir y Hhere Thinlring, Where do I g T h Where doy g I h II g And opp Tunify? Go N y My Q Hy, ugi Hheb TT g I bl hghly Irll dl bfields. From T h T I g Tlcs. A dy III IHI T TraveI.WorIrhard E b d Ir GT lITh f T CII Tllfr anyT' T 800B4I8000O TIIIT y I lNavy T Ag a,bAaqaif1hNyu+ g dd I AdS'2I5 PET SHOP 0 SMALL ANIMALS 0 FISH C REPTILES I RARE BIRDS 0 CAGES 0 MONKEYS 0 GROOMING AIDS 0 AQUARIUMS 0 SUPPLIES 0 VITAMINS 0 PUPPIES 0 KITTENS 0 COMPLETE LINE PET FOODS 0 AQUARIUM 81 CAGE REPAIRS COLLARS 8. ACCESSORIES 0 FRE-E PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE UNUSUAL and HARD TO FIND ITEMS FOR ALL PETS - SPECIAL ORDERS ON REQUEST OPEN 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON.-SAT. Dm 655-2282 2940 N. CHAD QNEXT DOOR TO LAKEVIEW DRUGI POPIEI-?J HENDERSON I 702 S. Oakes Lawn Leisure 2033 W. Beauregard Your John Deere Dealers 'nz-212 714 Jewefers Since1914 Phone I9 I SI 944 8608 I244 Sunse+ MaII San AngeIo, Texas 7690I C8iH SPORTS WorId's Largesi' Manufaciurer OT Surgical SUIUVGS I504 Wes+ Beauregard, San Angelo, Texas Open Monday Thru Sa+urday 8:30-6:00 Phone 655-4767 ETHICON, INC. San An eIo, Texas, Somerville, New J3Se,,Ci,Cago, ...IM HOLCOMBE-BLANTON Sunnyvale, California, Edinburgh, Scoflandg Hamburg, Germany, Peiefbofoughl Canada? COUFIDQVOVG- II s Our Business Doing PIeasure Wi+h You France: Rofebro, Sweden, Rome, I+aIy 24 W' Beauregard p 0 Box 708 Dial I9I5I 655-4I6I San Angelo, Texas 7690I O LEVI STRAUSS 81 COMPANY Highway 67 San Angelo, Texas We Are an Equal Oppor+uni+y Employer SACE INCORPDRATEDQ SAN ANGELO COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS, INC. . 76903 4I8 S. Oakes P.O. Box 4077 San AngeIo, TX 9I5f655-95I I TLX 73-9442 Think of SACE when you're Ihinking aboui yo fuiure. Our company provides Iearning and advancemeni opporiunifies for Ihose wiIIing Io go affer i+. A good place 'ro work. EquaI Opporiunify Empioyer no - Hardware I303 Wesi Beauregard Ad 217 UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE CIRCUIT, INC. 'Fnrestonc SunseI' Texas Parkway I . Sherwood I and 2 Bull Arms Flrestone . . 38 W. Concho Twmvue Drlve-In Theafre San Angelo, Texas Ph 555 6947 Angelo Twin Drive-In TI1eaIre Tb077Zd507Z and Pzzstka PAINT CONTRACTOR PAPEFI HANGING A SPECIALITY IVbere Quality C 0zmt.f BENNIE IMOOSEI THOMASON ROBERT PUSTKA 218 Ad 655-9294 658-1040 9 RAVEN RD. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 ALFO RD STEWART CompIimenI's of CONSTRUCTION YOUNG PAINT SUPPLY Commercial and ResIden+IaI I724 WesI' Beauregard 653-0I82 San Angelo, Texas 653-ZI69 MobiIe 402 Blue Grass Dr. i D ' THE GENERAL F00 STORE Owner: Ma riorie Allison 655-2672 3702 Bowie Service Sa l es 1 Ltuss 1033 I ' I ' 'Mr LLMEELS T IOOVQPURE BEEF Q l 4 SAN ANGELO FORD TRACTCR, INC. 3 I 26 W. Harris 80l Easf I9+l1 S+. New Used 944-4547 653-I las 653-2l2I in San Angelo 6 muy- il in iiii li iw H 1 6+ Sunsef Ma Start a good habit, T TODA Y OKOCVUB energy l l WFS'l lFJCASUTlI.ITlF.SCOMPANY 1 43 WWW HUDMAN D I+'sa 20I N. Main RUG STORE Pleasure +0 Serve You San Angelo, Texas 769OI Phones 655-696 l, 655-6962 Ads' 219 I9 I sy 653626: LANE WEATHER MART Healing ' Air Condilioning Venlilalion ' Sheel' Melal i L U M B E R ll gmxmxwxxxxxmxxwb S D 0 0 R S 1 SXXWNXXXXXXXXXNNXYQ Q W I N D 0 W S Il p6.m.....N..-- 3 P L Y W O O D Il SxxxxxxNNxXN - X 5 . ROOFING SHEETROCK 5 , ' P A I 6 NTS II -1, J. O. Lane 3909 N. Chaclbourne i s - Owner San Angelo, Texas 76903 I i. f v ii. I . PI b, C . I 'ff 'iii ' um In ommercia , 10' x I Healirlgg And ' ' ' A 6 - . . f.4.a.6ff35 Air Condilioning Residenlial John W' Duncan GORDON PLUMBING Ggiliio l 3 Bob Gordon I90I N. Randolph ' I ' ' '1 f fffllf -'-'-A- :22 -':1: 21- :2-2:i::2'f:3:1:zE5i 9:5-653-0894 san Angelo, Texas 76903 811 W- 14111 San M8610 r s -'f--- . Sheep Sales CaHle and Hogs qi n , A Thurs. and Fri. al 9 A.M. Fri. al 9 A.M. . I A ggi. 'R P-6. I I ' I' ' I Q U I A A I 4 l ' UZUIGI IIIIII 'llfl . .,e s o - - 3 -ear' 'if-f a N Ax . X -8 A n , o 30l5 Sherwood Way San Angelo, TX 7690l P.O. Box l523 Ph. 653-337I Sales Service Pa rl's San Angelo, Texas I ESOH4 I I M 0 1 aefxr . h'f.S'fEAW 570353 x SAN ANGELOXMIDLAND K H. worm L'-' A...u...n....n... X , 'e94n1PV W 91 Z'4xv1H ' 220 ' Ads Quality Brands Backed By Dependable Service B,fiEfII,CAO4I11:S nilgjl iigfnfc ElIT'IifJ'fiIflS Downlown Village 222 S. Oalres 2025 W. Beauregard 653-68l l 949-289l Free Es+ima'Ies nom vrmoous S, N WOODCO. 6 - JACK BREWER WELL SERVICE Windmill, Submersible and Jef Pump Service Business Phone 655- I 236 Aluminum Screens, Doors and Windows 429 EaS+ I3-H1 - San Angelo' Texas Made +9 Order Bobby - 655-9977 Bankie - 655-6249 Phone 653-9I50 I8 I 0 N. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 7690I 77-IUM MQAN QI-IOEQ Sounding Good on Greal Coun+ry Shoes For The Enlire Family In 'Ihe Sunsel Mall Lupe Chavez Abel Loredo Mgr. Ass'I. Mgr. Phone 944-8885 1420 Residen'riaI and Commercial Buildings Composifion Shingles and Gravel Roof Free Esfimales FERMIN LUCIO 81 SON EDDIE ZAMARRON ROOFING co GULF STATION I6I I Brianl' S+., San Angelo, Texas 76903 Fermin Lucio Adam Lucio 9I5f653-5207 9I5f655-0408 Buffing and Waxing Wash- Grease - Oil Change CompIe+e Car Care Gulf Credil Cards Welcome Open 7 AM-8 PM Mon-Sal' , Z, , 440 W. Beau. 655-7500 QIZLS 32 LLfOl7ZOfLC75 Wishes The Chiefs Good Luck In I980 Ads' 221 lv ,, -' I 'I ffl' L I ' yw 0 PI1one:655'575I I I I I N. Bell Sfreei ul, E th, , Pl b. H 07' UCI' lll lil. Um ln ANGELO PELLETS, INC. San Angelo, Texas 769OI LOYD BELL - OWNERS - DSN HARDING H5 S. GARRETT. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 cyazzii Ii Bacozafius Sazuice Cusfom For Your Home: Sa'IisIacIion Everyfhing in Music Bed Spreads Guaranfeed Draperies Decora+or's Fabrics Band Ins+rumenIs Pianos and Organs Phone 6557870 Gui+ars and Amplifiers . 202 WGSI 47'fI1 S+. Shee+ Music Deparfmenf Mrs. Zeke Harris San Angelo, Texas Sales and Service KING MUSIC CO. - , ' -tp-I ii 4 .. WU! I 'oe -SSI.. ANGELO CRAFT I3 Eas+TwoI1ig 655-738I 8 2036 W. Harris PI1. 9I5f944-2I I4 San Angelo, Texas 769OI IOOO N. Cnadbourne San Angelo, Texas SIMPSON MOTOR COMPANY Everybody Drives A Used Car Glenn Simpson PI1. 655-77I3 Owner Res. 653-9525 222 Ad c0MMEnc1AL ZNURESIDENTAL f S . I L 4' ' X FREE It '4 I X ssnmms W, y I .ff mm Q INSURED I L WINDOW CLEANING ..,fJ,Ql0R WAXING CARPET CLEANING' ' DIAL 653-6424 TOM'S JANITORIAL SVC. 1210 E. 18th - SAN ANGELO Complimen+s of DELBERT HARDING CCDNCRETE CONTRACTOR 75I Wes+ 44'rh S'rree'r C I S U f 33-25 '., u dm pw f -4' 1 '1' .S X-Alf!! -.Q-x 1 X SP1 M 224' Closing What is school all about? Making friends, joining clubs, and, of course, learning. Students were taught many beneficial subjects concerning social values and future securities, as well as tne basic fundamentals of. . . E ucafion Page 224: 1. The brilliancy of fireworks displayed at Sunset Mall 2. Laura Hardy, senior, works on an English composition. 3. Members of the faculty participate in a volleyball game against the Maidens. Page 225: 1.Army officers discuss the future with students. 2. A student practices welding in Ag class. Closing I 226' Closing It takes more than just going through the motions to be a good student. Much hard work is involved not only in making good grades, but also in keeping up a fine reputation for the school. This and much more is accomplished by a great deal ot . . . iecfrlcafion Page 226: 1 . A windmill ,depicts rural West Texas. 2. Mrs. Ann Barker has difficulty in getting the point across to her class. 3. Jett Bozeman, sophomore, is crowned by Cali Martin at the Coronation. 4. Kathleen Ward, ireshman, takes time out between classes to brush her hair. Page 227: 1. Simplicity was a goal of the photography class. Closing 227 My 1: '33 'F ,ff .2 A ,,A1 A fi fl Qifgg' 1 , ,f f Q! ,.,. Q ,Aff ' QM -www - ,,,,,,,,, . ,lmggw W fw W. L- 228' Closing Participation was a key word in all school events. Going to class each day was participating, but it took more than that to be happy in school. This was achieved by being active and having plenty of . . . Ciymaf Page 228: 1. The Victory Bell was used to provide spirit at every football game. 2. Mr. Joe Culp helps Montie Short in Printing class. 3. Bobby Beeson, junior, and friends relax on Scrunge Day during Twirp Week. Page 229: 1. Transportation has changed over the past 60 years. 2 Clinton Powell, senior, escorts Edith Campbell, senior, during the Coronation. Closing 229 Qs f ,f 230 ' Closing Many valuable lessons are learned throughout the high school years. Scholarship is just a part ot these lessons. The most important thing a student learns in high school is the value of. . . fzrlsncfaflrlfz Page 230: 1. Hungry students stand in line for their noon meal. 2. Band Director, Mr, Flon Preston, relaxes after a hard day's work. 3. The sun peeps through the tree branches on a winter day. Page 231: 1. Craig Green and Mitch Lane, seniors, lind intergting magazines in the library. 2. Vonda Nation, senior, utilizes the library's card catalog. 3. Peering around the corner are senior, Gabriel Magrew, junior, David Martin, sophomore, Toni Eldridge, and freshman, Jerry McDonald. C PT 232' Closing 333.2 wwe! Qwffwfion It is a time of bright hopes and happiness. lt is also a time of sadness. One ot the most important events in a person's lite occurs at the end of twelve long, hard years of study. But, it's all worth it when you hear the word . . . Page 232: 1 . LV's Stage Band performs during the half-time of a Chief Basketball game. 2. Helen Ward, senior, models a new outfit. 3. Alice Flynn, sophomore, shows spirit. 4. James Arledge, junior, repairs an engine in Auto Mechanics. Page 233: 1. Kip Baily, senior, cuts out aluminum stars for his Christmas art project. 2. Richie Englert, senior, ponders a humorous question. 3. Toby Allen, junior, works with pottery clay in Art. Closing 233 'S'1Efc.v 234 CI Looking ahead is done by all the students of Lake View. Each day, new preparations are made tor what is to be. School helps all students to be ready forthe . . . ufwza Page 234: 1 . Charles Clemons, senior, scores another point at a Chief's Basketball game. 2. One of the many items sold throughtout the year, a LV Chieftain cap. 3. Lloyd Woodfin, senior, tries to win the heart of Christina Hendon, Page 235: 1. Coaches Tom Fambrough and Ben Norton talk over the plays ofa game. 2. Marlin Brown, senior, snarls as he concentrates on tocasing. Closing 235 Abbott, Amy 179, 179, 196, 39, 143, 149 Acevedo, Betty 86 Acevedo, Bonnie 39 Acevedo, Chris 73 Adams, Beverly 73 Adkins, Bobby 86 Adkins, Teresa 62 Adney, John 62,181 Aguirre, Marina 86 Alden, Mark 24, 62,34 Alexander, Diannie 62, 174 Alexander, Susan 39, 193 Allbri ht Karl 86 Benge, Tracy 40, 180 Bias, Floyd 86, 182 Bible, Joe 40, 141, 184 Biera, David 73, 183 Biera, Rudy 73, 140 Biera, Sylvia 73 Bisho Bisho Bisho p Brenda 39, 62, 180 p, Judy 86 p,VValerie,73, Black, Rodney 73, 140, 158, 177 Blackl ock, Tracee 73, 179 Blair, Gerald 73, 179 Allen 9 , Allbright, Kevin 18 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Georgetta 62 Kay 18, 62 Lance 86 Mary 73 Parry 73 Toby 62, 141, 166, 233 ,Victor 86, 140, 159 Allsbrooks, William 62 Alvarez, Mary 39, 176 Alvarez, Virginia 62 Amador, Alice 21, 39, 181 Amador, Carmen 62 Amador, Maria 62 Amador, Yolanda 86 Anderson, Angie 86 Anderson, lla 39 Anderson, Robert 73 Anderson, Ronnie 86 Anderson, Terry 62, 141, 179 Anthony, Rachelle 86, 151 Arledge, James 62, 232 Arnold, Betty 114 Arnold, Rebecca 39 Arocha, Romon 62 Arp, Donnie 73, 140 Arp, Sheri 62 Arroyo, Juanita 126 Ashley, Clifford 86, 140 Ashley, Leah 62, 179, 191 Autrey, Darin 73 Baer, Teresa 81, 39, 176, 197 Bahlman, Terry 62, 169, 170,190,191 Bailey, Kippy 233 Baines, Darryl 86, 140, 182 Baker, Angela 73, 179, 196 Baker, Denise 13, 34, 60, 62, 107, 143, 160,176,179,196,197 Baker, Genene 86, 170, 176 Baker, Stacy 62, 107, 143, 194 Baker, Terri 73, 74, 179 Baldwin, Deborah 73 Baldwin, Donna 86 Bale, Jane 1 16, 177 Bannert, Brenda 62 Bara, Mario 73 Barizon, Laura 7, 24, 116 Barker, Ann 1 16, 126 Barker, Melody 73 Barler, Tommy 30, 31 , 39, 40, 105, 14 184 Barnard, Jana 116 Barnes, Nancy 39 Barnett, Daina 86 Barnett, Karen 14, 19, 23, 25, 39, 109 177, 197 Barnett, Sharon 18, 39, 177, 180 Bauer, Cassandra 39, 179 Bauerlein, Fred 62 Baughn, Annette 62, 176, 186 Beartield, John 116, 183 Beckham, Shauna 62 Bechham, Todd 39, 181 Beckwith, Gary 86 Beckwith, Sharon 39 Beem, Richard 73, 182 Beem, Robbie 86, 170 Beem, Verna 126 Beeson, Robert 18, 62, 141 , 228 Bell, Paula 73, 185, 186 Bell, Rebecca 39, 176 236 Index 1 , Blake, Brenda 30, 39, 176, 188, 196 Blue, Stephen 62, 141 Bly, Ron 20, 30, 31 , 39, 42, 104, 132, 134,136,139,141,153,176 Bobo, Craig 30 Bodine, Angela 86 Boehm, Edna 62, 196 Boehm, Judy 73, 174, 193 Boehm, Mike 62 Boen, Robbie 73 Bohannon, Glenda 20, 86, 193 Bolding Tracie 24, 26, 62, 188 Bolen, Saundra 73, 143, 160 Bolt, Lonnie 62 Bolt, Rodney 62 Boling, Lauire 62 Boling, Lily 86 Bonner, Terry 73 Bonner, Troy 73 Booth, Rose 86 Botts, Teresa 86 Boutilier, Tim 140, 182, 186 Bowen, Brenda 7, 30, 31, 143, 196 Bozeman, Jen 30, 13, TUI, 14U, 158, 166, 226 Bozeman, Sherri 39, 59, 101, 176, 179, 196 Braddock, Enola 40, 276 Brammer, Denise 41, 176 Brandstetter, Royce 183 Branham, Paul 62 Branham, Perry 62 Brannon, Mike 62, 141 Brazil, Gary 86 Bridges, David 62, 141, 166 Bridges, Jackie 87, 151 Bridges, Lester 41, 134, 141 Bristo, Jerry 114 Bristo, Jerry Bob 195 Broadway, Angela 87, 159, 184 Broadway, Tommy 62 Brown, Cynthia 72, 73, 143, 147,16O, 161, 195, 196 Brown, Marlin 41,235 Brown, Roger 29 Buck, lmogene116, 175 Bullard, De Lisa 73 Bullock, Tarina 38, 73, 176 Burdett, Sparks 10 Burgess, Dora 126 Burkes, Christy 41 Burkhart, Glyndon 73, 179 Burney, Eddie 87, 140 Burney, Kenneth 41 Burney, Tommy 73 Burrows, Royce 117 Bushman, David 73, 140, 166, 179 Butler, David 24, 62, 183 Butler, Teena 73, 183 Butler, Ronald 87 Butts, Troy 87, 140, 159 Bynum, Paula 1 14 Cabrera, Patricia 73 Cabrera, Tony 87, 140, 182 Cadena, Cora 73 Cahill, Jeanine 73,168,169, 174 Calvert, David 14 campbeii, Eaiiy 41, 101176, 196, 229 Campbell, Hattie 62, 176 Campos, Cyndi 87, 151, 177 Campos, Steve 73, 140, 158 Camron, Jeff41, 186 Cannon, Shirley 81 Capps, Philip 73 Carlile, Lonnie 170 Carlton, David 87 Carlton, Marlina 73 Carney, Barbara 126 Carr, Pam 87 Carrillo, Frank 183 Carrillo, Joe 62, 181 Carroll, Sherry 74 Carsner, Robert Dr. 110 Carter Joe 41 Carter, Gail 62, 67, 143, 186 Cartwright, Joe 87, 177 Casaus, David 87 Casaus, Marie 62, Case, Lea 87 Castro, Adriana 87 Castro, Patricia 62, 174, 186, 193 Cates, Daryl 87, 140 Cauley, Lavonne 23, 25, 42, 59, 100, 143,146,160,163, 163 Cauley, Lynn 23 Causin, Steve 42 Causin, Theresa 74, 179, 186 Cavaness, Roy 62, 177 Caveness, Tammie 74 Caylor, Teresa 74 Cerda, Frank 74, 140, 158 Cerda, Letty 42, 107, 143, 175, 184, 196 Chappa, Ignacio 74 Choate, John 62,141,177 Clark, Stevie 183 Clemons, Alice 87, 151 Clemons, Charles 42, 152-4, 159, 165-6, 184, 234 Clemons, Earl 87, 140, 159 Cole, Bessie 126 Coleman, Tommy 9, 62 Combest, Michelle-42, 196 Coney, Laura 87 Conley, Sandra 24, 87, 179 Conner, Joy 74, 174-5 Constancio, Arturo 87 Constancio, Asencio 42 Constancio, Marlin 88 Cope, Clayton 88, 179 Copeland, Traci 62, 179, 191 Corder, Kent 63, 158, 177 Cornelius, Renee 13, 24, 26, 30-1 , 63, 14,2-3,147,160-1,176,196 Cornelius, Robby 42, 141, 165-66, 181 Corte, Charlie 63 Cortese, Tammy 3, 28, 63 Cortez, Norma 117, 174 Cothran, Kathy 74 Cothran, Kelly 63, 176 Crawford, Debra 88 Cromer, Margaret 88, 185-6 Crotwell, Garland 88 Cruz, Benny 74 Culp, Joe 117, 181,228 Cundiff, Carol 88 Cyphers, Be-Bee 117 Cyphers, Wayne 117, 180 Dallas, Lorri 63 Daniels, Cody 74, 140 Dannheim, Jan 46, 179, 193 Darby, Kathleen 75 Darby, Teresa 63, 175 Darby, Thomas 42, 182 Day, Pam 63 Debbrecht, Cindy 75 Deck, David 43,141,179 Deering, Casey 18, 42, 181 Delacruz, Phillip 75, 140 Deleon, Brenda 63 Demoville, J 'nina 88 Dendle, Maxine 114 Denham, Lee 42, 164, 166 Denham, Mike 88, 140 Dennis, Deborah 88, 185-6 Dennis, Michael 43, 141,181 Dennis, Radonna 75 Dennis Stantforde, 43 Diaz, Bobby 5, 33-4, 43, 59, 176, 188-9 Diaz, Margarita 143 Dickey, Guy 75, 140, 177 Dickey, Sheila 24, 75, 107, 143, 151 Dickson, Daniel 43 Diggins, John 117 Doege, Barbara 43 Doran, Kyle 180 Dougan, Mike 63 Dove, Cindy 75 Dove, Dove, Dove, Dove, Doyle, Darrin 63 Debbie 75, 143 Ray 63, 180 -' Richard 44, 188-9 Mikel 44, 100, 134-5, 138-9 153, 182, 157 Dozier, Darla 75, 179 Dozier, Malinda 179 Drennan, J. C. 88, 186 Driggs, Teresa 88, 153 Driskill, Susan 44,276 Duckworth, Brian 10 Duckworth, Greg 10 Duckworth, Herschel 10, 11 1 Duckworth, Pat 10 Duffy, Duffy, Susie 88 Tammie 75 Duncan, Jeannie 63, 186 Duncan, Lynn 88, 140 Dye, Cheryl 88 Dyer, Lisa 24, 88, 151 Dyer, Ronnie 75, 177 Eastman, Linda 88 Eaton, Carl 63 Eaton, Renee 75, 143, 150 Eaton, Terri 44, 143-4, 188, 196 Eckhardt, John 44, 180 Eckles, Billie 114 Edmond, Dwight 88, 140, 166 Edmunds, Tony 88 Edwards, Eric 77 Eisenbach, Steve 44, 181 Eldridge, Toni 77, 231 Elkins, Randy 88, 108,140, 159 Elliot, Shonda 88, 108, 170, 176 Ellis, Kipp 63, 176 Ellis, Merrijane 124, 151 Ernert,Tad124,141,153,158 Englert, David 88, 176, 186 Englert, James 44, 193, 233 Ernest, Ella 88 Esquivel, Robert 127 Ethington, Drew 88, 140 Eudy, Sharlotte 77 Evans, Billie J. 118,179 Evans, Pat 1 10 Ewell, Ewell, Debi 63, 193 Lelan 177 Fair, Larry, 124, 141 Fair, Sherry 1 18 Fambrough, Tommy 124, 141, 235 Farmer, Alan 63, 169, 171 Farrgwer, Darla 22-3, 25, 18, 58, 105, 179, Farmer, Sharla 7, 30-1 , 77, 80, 174, 176, 195-6 Farris, Scott 88, 186 Fay, Charles 77, 140 Fay, Maurice 77, 140 Faz, Eli 44, 181 Feist, Kelly 44 Feist, Marilyn 88, 151, 170, 176, 195 Feist, Yvonne 77 Felan, Irma 77, 175 Fennell, Steve 44 Fenwick, Floyd 1 18 Field, Carol 15, 44 Field, Jerw 1 18 Fisher, James 89, 176, 186 Fisher, Lineta 44, 179, 185-6, 191, 193 Fisher, Dandra 44, 176 Fitzgerald, Jamie 77 Fletcher, Beth 180 Fletcher, Evelynf89 Flo'res, Anna 175 Flores, Isabel 89 Flores, Roy 77, 140, 176 Floyd, Patty 77, 143 Flynn, Alice 77, 185, 193, 232 Foley, Clarence 89 Foley, Winnona 89, 179 Follis, James 77 Follis, Denise 63, 176 Ford, Rex 58, 44, 109, 141, 164, 166, 179 Ford, Robert, 44, 180 Forehand, JoElIa 77, 174 Foreman, Nelda 77, 179 Foreman, Tom 89 Foster, Kevin 45 Foster, Tori 18, 45 Frances, Billy 89 Francis, Rhonda 77 Franco, Danny 18, 61, 63, 183 Franco, Steve 11, 30, 77, 158 Franklin, Mark 89 Franks, Steve 77, 177 French, Justin 77 Fuentes, Theresa 64 Gaddis, Robert 89 Galindo, David 77, 140,176 Galindo, Edward 45 Galindo, Jeff 64, 141 Galindo, Stella 89, 151,176 Galvin, Maria 77 Gamaz, Bernice 89 Gamez, Felipe 77, 140, 166 Garcia, Barbara 45, 181 Garcia, Betsy 89 Garcia, Chris 45 Garcia, Diana 64 Garcia, Esmeralda 89 Garcia, Myra 89, 177, 185, 193 Garcia, Paul 181 Garza, Elizabeth 77 Gauer, William 12, 45 Gavit, Pam 64, 183 Gaynor, Beth 77 Geigar, Jima 89, 159 Gerhardt, Harold 110 Gibson, Cathy 127 Gilbert, Kim 20, 89, 170 Gilbert, Reba 89, 151 Gill, Debbie 77, 169,174,196 Gillaspy, John 89, 140 Givens, Jana 45 Givens, Rhonda 77 Glasscock, Devin 89, 140 Glasscock, Jim 118 Gleason, Tina 64, 179, 196 Gober, Theresa 1 14 Godines, Michael 77 Goetz, Denise 89 Goltl,Cindy46, 107, 143,145, 161-2 Gomez, Anna 77 Gomez, Oscar 110 Gonzales. Carmen 46, 175 Gonzales, Debbie 89 Gonzales, Garry 64, 138, 141, 169-70, 174-75 Gonzales. Harvey 46 Gonzlaes, John 46 Gonzales, Norma 89 Gonzales, Richard 77, 140 Gonzales, Sylvester 89, 183 Gonzales, Virgina 77, 181 Goodknight, Dee 89 Goolsby, Vickie 64, 180 Graham, Pat 89, 186 Graves, Shari 46, 180 Gray, Donna 83, 89-90 Gray, Jimmy 64 Green, Bentley 46, 181 Green, Craig 182, 231 Green, Randy 90 Green, Yantis 64, 164, 166 Greer, Thomas 77 Greisen, Karla 17, 90-1, 151 Grimes, Mary 15, 80 Grooms, Joel 90 Grooms, John 46 Grooms, Judy 64, 191 Grooms, Ricky 77, 140 Griffith, Bertha 127 Grothe, Pat 46 Guadarrama, Hector 127 Guzman, Joe 77, 141 Halamicek, John 8, 77, 158, 177 Halbadier, Terri 77 Haley, Lonnie 77, 140 Haley, Mark 6, 12, 35, 46, 141 Hall, Andy 12, 46, 191 Hall, David 90, 91 , 182 Hall, Jack 46, 153-4,179, 193 Hanson, Steve 46, 186 Harding, Joan 46, 188-9, 193 Harding, Sam 64, 188-9 Hardy, Laura 46, 179, 186, 224 Harris, Christy 64, 176, 188 Harris, Clay 77, 140 Harris, Jolene 46 Harris, Jr. 46, 180 Harmon, Clint 77, 140 Harmon, Dana 77, 143, 177 Harrington, Nancy 179 Hart, Bobby 28 Hasty, Greg 90 Hasty, Michelle 64 Hatfield, Sharon 67 Hawkins, Melissa 77, 78 Hawkins, Tina 74, 177, 196 Haynie, Trey 64, 141 Hazelwood, Mark 64 Hazelwood, Walt 77, 140 Hedman, Tara 90 Heller, Amy 63, 143, 176-7, 196 Heller, Richard 119, 182 Hembree, Cindy 74, 78 Hemphill, Kenneth 119 Hendricks, Pam 64, 176 Hennecke, Carol 78, 177 Henry, Mike 90 Henry, Tami 90 Hernandez, Angelia 90, 193 Hernandez, Ben 90, 159 Hernandez, Emilia 64, 176 Hernandez, Judy 181 Hernandez, Marivel 90 Hernandez, Norma 64 Hernandez, Orlando 64, 141 Hernandez, Steve 64, 141 Hernandez, Sylvia 47 Hernandez, Wilma 193, 185-6 Herndon, Melnoee 23 Herrington, Nancy 64 Hewertz, Roger 90, 168 Hightower, Jennifer 90 Hill, Danny 64 Hill, Terri 24, 78 Hillhouse, Kelly 64, 168-9 Hirst, Darlene 64 Hirst, Richard 64 Hodge, Jimmy 18, 32, 47 Hoelsher, Scott 78 Hoglund, William 91, 182 Hohertz, Brenda 47 Hohertz, Tim 90 Holcomb, Chris 90 Holland, Eppie 20, 64 Homan, Katie 30-1 , 78, 169 Holman, Laurie 65 Holster, Terri 18, 22-3, 25, 30-1 , 35, 47, 58,104,176,179,188 Holster, Mary 127 Horn, Doug 78 Horn, Jerry 124, 141, 159, 184 Horner, Jeanette 90, 176 Horner, John 18, 47 Horner, Stuart 65, 181 Howell, Heidi 90 Howell, Kevin 9,65 Index ' 237 Howell, Rodney 65 Huckabaa, Gene 65 Hudman, Paul 110 Hudson, Kelly 10, 78, 143 Hudson, Tammy 13, 65, 30, 196 Hutt, Debbie 78, 188 Hughes, Jane 65 Hughes, Teresa 90, 170 Hunt, Phillip 78 Hyatt, John 78, 140, 176 Irvin, Kelly 151 Irvin, Tracy 65, 136, 141, 181 Munoz, Christella 68, 174-5, 169, 171 Jackson, Jerry 99, 140 Jackson, Joanna 91, 176 Jackson, Johnny 91, 183 Jackson, Larry 65 Jackson, Michelena 65, 177 Jackson, Ray 2, 91 James, Henry 78, 140 Jenkins, Randall 47, 182 Jeter, John 65 Johnson, Dena 47, 30 Johnson, Jerry 119 Johnson, Shelley 91 Joiner, Liz 78 Jolley, Carol 91. 151 Jolley, Keith 65 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones 1 1 Cindy 43,4,7, 179-80 Darrel 127 Debbie 78 I Jay 78 Kenneth 91 Lillian 91 ,Tony 91 Jordan, Sammy 78, 175 Kaiser, Cindy 65, 188 Keating, Kent 78 Keating, Richard 65 Keeling, Guy 47, 141 Keeney, Chip 47 Keeney, Russ 180, 47 Kelley, Debbie 119 Kennedy, Letitia 24,91, 107, 151, 179 Kennedy, Tim 91 Kennemer, Linda 47 Kilpatrick, Warren 140 King, Susie 65 Kinsley, Bobby 26, 47, 141 Kirby, James 91, 177 Kirby, Laura 78 Kirk, Karen 91 Kirk, William 67 Kirtland, Billv 78, 140 Kirtland, Paul 67, 182 Llanas, Norma 91 Locklear, Linda 67, 176 Lohse, Darla 91,179 Lohse, Karen 78, 179 Long, Leslie 91,151 Long, Lynn 67 Long, Mary 78 Long, Zena 78, 179 Longoria, Andrea 78 Lopez, Felix 124, 141, 169, 170 Lopez, Johnny 91 Lopez, Margie 67 Lopez, Rose 67, 180 Lousignont, Theresa 78, 176 Love, Baylus 67, 141 Lumbley, Toni 91 Luxton, Buddy 67 Lykins, Chris 48, 141,184 Lynn, Jenny 48, 59, 107, 176, 179 Maberry, Leanice 92. 151 Maberry, Minnie 48, 143 Magee, Mike 49, 141,184 Malloy, Carla 79 Mandile, Steve 18, 29, 67, 168 Marble, Mel 92 Marecek, Rhonda 92, 151, 177 Marecek, Scott 49, 141 Montemeyer, Christy 68, 196 Montez, Pat 79, 196 Mooney, Diana 93 Moore, Billy 93 Moore, Diane 15, 79 Moore, Edward 79 Moore, Jett 182 Moore, LaDonna 6 Moore, Laura 93 Moore, Tammy 93, 183 Moore, Tom 51 Moorehead, Jett 93, 187 Morales, Al 129 Morse, Gilbert 68, 179 Morrison, James 51,153,158, 179,184 Motl, Mark 13, 51, 179, 193 Mullins. James 120 Munoz, Clara 15, 24, 68 Munoz, Martin 93 Murphy, Norman 93 Marsh Jimmy 18, 67, 141, 158, 166, 184 Marsh, Randy 48, 141, 164, 166-7, 184 Marsh, Wayne 22 Martin Becky 79, 143, 161 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin, Martin, Martin, Cali 226 Carolyn 24, 119 Connie 60, 67 David 67, 182, 231 Dutty 92,94,151, 176,195 Geneva 49, 179,188-9, 193 Gertrude 129 Glennia 49 Kathy 67,68,174,176,179,196 Melissa 92 Roy 92, 140 Martinez, Alfred, 125, 141, 159 Martinez, Anselmo 92 Martinez, Anna 179 Martinez, Cindy 92, 187,193 Martinez, Dahlia 79, 143, 162 Martinez, Daniel 67 Martinez, Edna 92 Martinez, Eva 92, 151 Martinez, Jerry 49, 181 Martinez, Julio 67 Martinez, Lucy 92 Martinez, Shirley 79 McAlister, Brenda 79, 179 McCall, Greg 19, 48, 55, 59, 107, 133, 137,141,153,156,182,184 McClain, Laurie 48 McClain, Pam 175 McClain, Toni 67 McCleery, Billy 67 McCleery, Judy 92 McClellan, Dale 125, 143-4 McClellan, James 18, 48 McDaniels, Carl 92 McDaniels, Lynette 48 McDonald, Jerry 92, 140,231 McDonald, Johnna 9, 67, 180 McDonald, Kenneth 67, 182 McDonald, Sammie 120 McDonald, Sharon 48 McEwen, Bill 79, 177 Mclntosh, Kathy 67 McGinty, Kim 79 McGinty, Tim 79 McGrew, Gabriel 48, 181,231 McGuire, Mike 48 Mclntosh, Kathy 120, 177 McKnight, Debbi 34, 67, 193 McKnight, Kay 48, 180 McKnight, Randy 67 McKnight, Sharon 79 McWhorter, Debra 48, 179, 186, 193 McWhorter, Jim 79, 140, 158, 169, 186 Narvaiz, Johnny 51 Nation, Vonda 51 , 58, 231 Navaras, Joe 180 Nevins, Kiser, Danny 1 1, 22, 26, 30-1 , 42, 47, 11O,152, 153,155 Kiser, David 47 Klinger, Kenneth 91 Klutts, Lynann 78, 143, 161-3, 196 Knight, Donny 67 Knight, Myra 183 Korn, Lawrence 91, 179 Korn, Michael 78 Krippner, Paula 91, 186 Kuhlman, Billy 180 Kujawski, Jame 47 Lackey, Kenneth 78, 183 s Laing, Stan 8,657,107,152-3,184 Lamberth, Lisa 73, 78, 174, 195-6 Lamm, Teresa 48, 176,179, 196 Lancer, Scott 185 Lane, Bryna 119 Lane, Mitch 48, 141, 182,231 Lankford, Matt 78, 140 Lanser, Paula 91 Lanser, Scott 91, 185 Latham, Debbie 78, 176 LeBeau, Vicki 48 Ledezman, Martin 91, 159 Lee, Mike 67 Lee, Nancy 67 Lerch, Mark 91 Liebo, Gary 67, 179 Liebo, Harold 67, 180 238 Index Matheny, Jett 79 Mathews, James 67, 179, 193 Massey, Karen 67, 179, 193 Mathews, Rhonda 67, 143, 196 Mathews, James 49 Massey, Karen 67, 179, 193 Maxwell, Monte 79, 179, 187, 193 Mayberry, Fred 49, 182 Mayfield, Bruce 92 Medders, Dwain 51,58,101,141,153, 157, 166, 188 Medina, Lurdes 79 Meek, Bob 1 11 Meek, Kevin 92,140,159 Meek, Steve 92 Mercer, Andy 79, 40, 166 Merriman, Debbie 92 Michalewicz, Alvin 92, 177 Michalewicz, Paul 92, 177 Michulka, Dennis 68, 182 Middleton, Karen 93 Miller, Gary 68 Miller, Gina 79 Minina, Kelly 90, 93 Minkina, Mike 68 Minor, Leslie 27, 68, 196 Mohler, Shirley 120 Moehnke, Paula 33, 51 Molotsky, Martin 79, 140 Montano, Jerry 93 Navarro, Ida 51 Navarro , Jerry 93 Navarro, Lee 76 Navaras, Joe 180 Beverly 120 Nevins, James fDr.j 1 10 Nichols, Allen 93, 140, 159 Nixon, Curtis, 68, 180 Nixon, Randi 34, 79, 140 Norman, Elizabeth 51 Norman, Judy 79 Norton, Ben 125, 140-1, 166, 235 Norton, Shelley 51, 59, 141 Nottingham, Sherry 93, 187 Nuncio, Veronica 93 Oates, Betty 120 Oates, Cyndi 93, 151, 170, 177 Oates, Wes 12, 51, 153, 155, 193 Olin, Dana 79,177 Olness, David 79, 140 Olness, Debbie 49, 51 , 179 Ogle,W. W. 15, 34, 121 O'Neal, Paula 6 Orand, Carol 121 Orand, Kara 68, 187 Ott, Debra 79 Overstreet, Tracy 51 , 141 Owen, Cody 93,107,140,168 Owen, Connie 22-6,51,177,188,196 Owen, David 93 Owen, Kevin 22 Owen, Robin 51 Padgett, Ricky 93 Padilla, Alice 93 Park, Terrell 79,7140 Parker, Jimmy 79, 186 Parsley, Michelle 51, 109, 153, 1 Partusch, Craig 52 Paschal, Saundra 115 Pate, David 79 Perez, Cynthia 27, 93, 179 Perez, Edna 79, 174, 196 Perez, Edward 52, 179 Perez, Ignacio 68, 141 Perez, Gloria 79, 176 Perez, Martha 52, 185-6, 193 Perez, Olga 52, 187 Perez, Pete 121, 175 Perez, Renee 52 Perry, Lynn 79, 196 Petrick, Jimmy 68, 141, 184 Petrick, Petty, C Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Mike 125, 140, 141 heryl93, 151 Ann 68, 191 Brian 80,181 DeAnn 80,175 Phillips, John 110 Phillips, Randy 52 Pierce, Kelley 3, 68 Plant, Clyde 68, 158 Pool, Kevin 93,141 Popple, Fred 80 Potter, James 80 Powell, Clinton 59, 190-1, 229 Powell, Debbie 68, 187 Powell, Monica 18, 52, 176 Pratt, Kathy 68 Preston ,Ron 23, 121, 187 Prickett, Robert 68 Priddy, Danny 18, 68, 158, 177 Pryor, Ann 93 Pryor, Cynthia 52, 176 Pryor, Debra 80 Puente, Stella 52, 179,181 Purser, Barbara 121 , 176 Pustka, Doug 52, 181 Pustka, Pyburn, Gary 68, 141 Rodney 22 Pyburn, Sandra 14, 22, 23, 25, 5 176, 197 Pyle, Roger 93 Raine, Allen 80 Rainwater, Roy 80 Rama, A, 193 Ramirez, Brenda 93 Ramirez, Cecilia 94 Ramirez, David 80, 140, 166 Ramirez, Gay 94 Ramirez, Juan 69 Ramirez, Louise 80 Ramirez, Olivia 94, 193 Randolph, Cathy 94, 179 Randolph, Kim 94,151 Randolph, Nancy 53, 179 Ranneteld, Carla 94 Rathmell, Kim 94, 187 Ray, Marcus 69 Reed, Charles 94 Reel, Lisa 69 Rendon, Christina 234 Rendon, Rey 141 Renfroe, Ada 94, 151 Rentroe, Frances 122 Reyna, Alice 69 Reyna, Armando 67, 174, 186 Reyna, David 14 Reynolds, Bobby 69 Reynolds, Randy 80 Rhyne, Becky 27, 80, 193 Richards, Alton 80, 183 Richardson, Charlie 88, 94, 177 Richardson, Patricia 94, 170 Richardson, Paula 53, 176 Riley, Deanna 94 58,196 3,107, Rittman, Mary 69,177,181 Robinson, Johnie 94 Robinson, Letha 80 Robison, Shirley 122 Robison, Tawnia 94 Rodgers, Jerome 140, 159 Rogers, Johnny 94 Rodgers, Syentha 53 Rodriquez, Frank 129 Rodriquez, Irma 69, 174-6, 179, 181 Rodriquez, Pat 69, 141 Rodriquez, Sandra 53 Roeder, David 69, 179, 187, 190-1 Rogers, Lynda 160- 163, 70, 61, 143, Slaughter, Jim 115, 140,141 Slaon, Tina 81 Smith, Clay 95,140,159 Smith, Doug 95, 187,193 Smith, Finis 54, 182 Smith, Floyd 82 Smith, Gaylon 54, 180 Smith, Gene 10 Simth, James 82 Smith, Paul 70 Smith, Pete 54, 141 Smith, Bobby 13, 54, 193 Smith, Sheila 54, 180 Smith, William 70,71 145, 147 Rogers, Rodney 70 Rohrer, Dana 94 Ross, Robin 80 Rosser, Billy 70, 175 Rosser, Mike 94 Rucilez, James 94 Rumbaugh, Mary 80 Rumineu, Richard 70 Rushing Derek 80, 141 Ryals, Thomas 80, 193 Rutledge,QckV94, 1777 Ryan, Becky 179 Ran ,cindy ao, 79 Y Ryan, Mike 23 Salas, Gracie 70 Salas, Holly 80 Salas, Laura 95 Salas, Sarah 95 Salazar, Efrain 80 Salazar, Steve 95 Snider, Jerri 75, 82, 169 Snyder, Bill 95 Solis, Richard 95 Solis, Maricela 70, 181 Solis, Sara 193 Sorrell, Heather 176 Sosa, Arther 82 Sosa, Eddie 70, 141,166 Soto, Ester 54 Soto, Irene 54 Soto, Severo 95 Soto, Simon 95 Spain, Sandra 95 Sparks, Jamie 4, 70, 176 Speck, Alan 96 Spenser, James 82, 176 Speiker, David 82 Speiker, Diana 18, 54, 184 Spradley, Tina 70, 176, 193 Spradley, Wade 82 Steen, Johnny 54, 182 Saldivar, Sylvia 81, 187 Saldivar, Sylvia 70, 169 Salinas, Albert 95, 159 Salvato, Everett 81 Salvato, Ricky 95, 159 Samaniego, lcki 6 Sanchez, Armando 69, 70, 141 Sanchez, Brenda 95 Sanchez, Gloria 81, 188,196 Sanchez, Monica 95, 170 Sanchez, Sylvia 81, 169,170, 174, 196 Sanchez, Virginia 70 Sandelur, Theresa 95 Scarpa, Paula 95, 195 Scharlow, Karen 81 Schkade, Greg 81 Schmitz, Misty 81,179 Schneider, Martha 53, 179, 187,193 Scott, Ed81, 107,140,166 Scott, Guy 95, 140 Scott, Richard 81 Steen, Leroy 82 Steen, Mike 83 Stein, Paul 107, 125, 141, 153 Stevens, Virgil 96 Stewart, Angela 93, 96, 170, 185, 186 Stewart, Becky 1 15 Stewart, Edwin 54, 182 Stewart, Evelyn 70, 142-3, 148-9, 160-3 196 Stewart, James 82 Stewart, Jock 54, 141,182 Stewart, Keith 54, 179, 191, 193 Stewart, Kathy 96, 183 Stewart, Paula 83,185,187,193 Stewart, Richey 55, 181 Stewart, Roger 55, 141, 164, 166 Stewart, Tammy 70, 174 Stewart, Theresa 70 Stewart, Valton 70, 133, 141 Stietel, Carl 96 Stockman, Jennifer 70, 174 -7 Scott, Robin 18, 53 Scott, Rosanna 81 Seglar, Michelle 81, 143, 160, 187 Seitz, Eddie 24, 53, 180 Selt, Dianne 88, 95, 177 Sell, Renee 95 Sellers, Michael 69, 70, 186 Sepeda, Irma 95 Sepeda, Jesse 81 Sevier, David 81, 140 Sevier, Pat 54, 190, 191 Sheffield, Valerie 18, 175 Shearer, Jimmy 9, 30, 31, 70, 176, 179 Shelton, Dub 70, 141, 166, 179 Short, Donna 95 Short, Montie 54, 288 Short, Wilma 81 Sitord, Connie 54 Sitord, Sonya 81, 106,160,161 Siller, Hanley 81 Silva, Dulia 95, 185, 187 Simpson, Belinda 95, 176 Simpson, Frank 122, 174 Simps6n, Rankin 53, 54, 134, 1 0, 191 Simpson, Jessica 81 , 175 Simpson, Linda 122 Skinner, Billy 81, 140, 169 Stokes, Marina 96 Strian, Barbara 96 Suritt, Mike 96, 183 Sutton, Alice 83 Sweming. Steve 83, 140 Tackett, Ronnie 83 Tackett, Veronica 96 Tauton, Eddie 55, 135, 141, 181 Taylor, Kavina 96 Taylor, Karlton 70, 187 Taylor, Mike 96, 140 Teague, Dilmus 70 Teague, Lorena 83 Teague, Molly 55 Thompson, Dana 96, 183 Thompson, Eric 38 Thorp, Tami 34, 83, 177 Tolbert, Kim 70 Tomlinson, Cum83, 181 Tomlinson, Justin 70, 181 Torres, Dalia 55 Torres, Jackie 83 Torres, John 55, 107, 181 Torres, Steve 18, 70, 141, 175 Townsend, Penny 96 Trejo, Mikel 55, 179 Trevino, Gracie 96 Index ' 239 Trojack, Laura 180 Trubenstein, Laura 83, 183 Truelove, Ronnie 158 Tullos, Chris 55, 180 Turnbow, Leland 83 Turner, Gay 1 15 Turner, Janie 70, 179, 196 Tyler, Steve 70 Ubando, Pat 96, 151 Untermeyer, Barry 56, 141, 28 Untermeyer, Teddy 12, 70, 105, 135-6 Upshaw, James 141, 71, 182 Vardeman, Elizabeth 97 Varner, Tiffani 97 Varquera, Juan 83, 140 Vickers, Tommy 71, 186 Waddell, Dana 97 Waddell, Penny 56, 186 Wade, Barbara 122 Wade, Donna 83, 177, 188-9196 Wade, Jackie 97, 177 Wadley, Kathy 125, 143 Wakefield, Manning 18, 71 Waldrop, Jeff 56, 58 Walker, Amy 97, 176, 195 Walker, Robert 71 Wallace, Mildred 129 Walter, James 97, 140 Walter, Judy 71 , 180 Walton, Cecil 97 Ward, Brian 97, 140 Ward, Helen 56, 232 Ward, Kathleen 97, 170, 226 Ward, Phillip 22 Watson, Gina 83, 187 Watson, Rhonda 71, 191 Watts, Sam 71 Webb, Gene 56 Webb, Wendell 97 Weeaks, Poly 56, 177 Weeaks, Ted 122, 177 Welch, Christy 56, 59, 176 Welch, Edward 97 Wells, Janie 78,123,188,191 Wells, Julie 71 , 143 Wells, Steve 56, 153, 193 Wells, Susan 87, 97, 151 Wendland, Teresa 8, 30, 31, 56, 107, 176, 184, 196 West, Jim 182 West, Ramona 7, 13, 91, 22, 23, 25, 30, 31,34,56,58, 110 Wester, Wesley 18,177 Whipple, Drew 97, 140, 159 White Afton 71, 181 White, Donna 83, 143, 150, 187 White, Frank 123, 176 White, Pam 83 White,Rayford,71,141,166,179,184 Whitely, David 83 Whitley, Ken 123 Wildey, Patty 17 Willberg Willberg ,Curtis 97, 182 ,Doris 71,176 Williams, Angie 60, 71, 141, 143 Williams, Carol 123 Williams, Celeste 18, 57, 107, 141,143, 184 Williams, Dewey 19, 21, 187 Williams, Lindsay 71 Williams, Michelene 97 Williams, Nadine 129 Williams, Paula 71 Williams, Ramone 83 Willig, Billie 110 Willis, Jamie 97 Wilson, Cyndi71, 180 Wilson, Donald 10 Wilson, Heather 57, 181 Wilson, Kelly 83, 140 240 Index Wilson, Marie 97, 176 Wilson, Suzanne 83 Winans, Eva 71, 180 Winans, Tina 71, 168-9, 180 Wingo, Patrick 97 Wolfe, Gerald 97 Wolfe, Ronda 83 Wolfe, Ronnie 83 Woller, Kent 83, 140 Woller, Kevin 57, 187 Wolsfeld, Barbara 83 Wolsfeld, Jennifer 83 Wood, Jane 53, 57 Woodfin, Lloyd 141, 234 Woodul, Karen 83, 186, 193 Woodul, Kathleen 57, 187, 193 Worbington, Sam 10 Worley, Carla 183 Wright,Donna 97 Wright, Marty 71, 177, 179 Wright, Mike 57 Wynne, Tammy 57, 180 Yancy Shelly 97 Ynostrosa, Debra 83, 143 Yonan, Joe 97, 186, 193 Yonan,Julie30,31,71,34, 105,176 Young, Jerry 83, 140 Young, Karen 71 Young, Paula 30, 31, 34, 64, 71 Young, Tommy 123 Younts, Chris 65, 71, 141 Zamora, Sylvia 97 ADVERTISEMENTS AAA Extermination pg. 208 Air Dynamics pg. 214 Alford Stewart Concrete Co. pg. 218 American Amicable Life Insurance pg. 200 Angelo Craft and Hobby Center pg. 218 Angelo Pellets pg. 222 Angelo Sporting Goods pg. 206 Angelo Suzuki pg. 220 Ashley's pg. 211 B-W Merchandise pg. 211 Bahlman Cleaners pg. 200 Baskin Robbins pg. 203 Bell Plumbing pg. 222 Big 'K' Cycle 81 Sport Center pg. 205 Bill Arms Firestone pg. 218 Bill Ragsdale Tire Co. pg. 206 Bowman Lumber pg. 214 Bratton's pg. 220 Brewer Well Service pg. 221 Briley Trucking pg. 205 Builders Service Co. pg. 206 C 8. 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