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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1981 volume:

X. 5 . Q 4 'Z' P I I .9 Mi I W il CHIEFTAIN ,,- 5 , - , jo , V w . D , U, X K I ' f VCU LL av VGA SDC ' WU 'OVW Alix' ,UXLL Y rxkxj' GJOJ X65 h S I r A QCQJLQM Qgggfifi N X-Q bxtkjf Ci mx, I QU'YNcTOUJk. 1 KJLC .lv xQLk0,U bi?OCWikOL0ffffi x r of ff1WQg'Qx0UJ x1CXCV 00595 X W5. ww, 1 JL LJ ,wb . ok ju, Wy I qv , HX K Jw A ,SQ nv Gflsb .Q -NQJXM 'D 4570 U5 1406 ' 68531 YJXQQ MW jf 7 . xx 'R S E 'Se 1 ? :E 5, 5 ' Q 3 I fx E A,.fA.' A S JSM! 5 Z s T E Q J' ya i ,. Q f . 3 ' - 1 1 ' -, . q 'f NL S A g, EX W Web E3 5 X' I 1 1. A - , . K5 - .,.. f- Wy Qi 1, if aa X W 1 ,QEQESS A 'bf NS XAEQX E 'E ' ' li QQQQ 'W ESQ-53352 N fb i X fr 2 QQ Xi R J Rfb fx 3 , ,, -Qsgfrigimk SRX 3 ek ex Jug xii X Q 22 EQ Eg X QE 4 Q Q guild X 9 i rf r r CHIEFTAIN Vol. 45 Lake View Hugh School 900 East 43rd San Angelo TX 76903 td! ppl pt lb d dzffrent strokes for dzffrent folks ....I2 ....44 ...I22 ...I66 ...I92 For some it's football, oth- ers prefer a little leisurely fish- ing, and then there are those who march to a different drummer. lt takes all kinds of folks. . . all kinds of strokes. c rx 'C .,. X X.. ' .xy f' C re Ni. gf- PAGE 2: i'Xs T 34 1. Coach Martinez relaxes betwexerfclasses. 2. That's the way to go say the Chiefs on the sidelines at the Del Fiio game. PAGE 3: 1. Band members march off the field after s 1 ' halftime. f 'mf , 5- iN r -V ,X X. NJ . .. Z' 2. Jay Jones, junior, and Harold Liebo, sen- lor, fish at a nearby lake after school. 3. Paula Stewart, junior, library aide, pre- pares to put returned books in their proper place. n-aaseywwtlim' Q-.lwllmww - - I N, ... .-of--' 1 ,5 M4-.--. -A, nf., I--1 Opening - 3 BI. ll LU,,, dzff rent strokes on wheels ii ,. ., . ,f , IM HM 4 Opening When early man invented the wheel he probably never dreamed it would go this far . . . for this long . . . in so many variations. But circulate it did, and it continues to go round and round. PAGE 4: 1. Tim Hohertz, junior, practices his techni- PAGE 5: que onaskateboard. 1. Skating to school could some day be a 2. Robin Shipman, freshman, and Toby form oftransportation. Allen, senior, get to school any way they can. 2. David Roeder, senior, gives the photogra- 3. 1956 Ford classic is a nice way to go to pherthe peace sign. school. 3. Randy Bolt, senior, finishes a day's work. Opening o Y. W 'fl A ,Aff 3 il-5 ' W. , .f q m,V X Nxt The year of the Cowboy may be new in some parts of the country, but for San Angelo boots have been the tradition in foot apparel for a long time. Other tradi- tions include pumpkins at Halloween, pep rallies, and, of course, the Chief mas- cot. PAGE 6: 1. With changing styles now-a-days, boots always seem to be the in thing. 2, Sherri Carroll, junior, shows off her hair style. 3. Debbie Huff, junior, picks out her own Great Pumpkin. 4. Tammy Duffy, senior, and Armando Sanchez, senior, consult on an English assignment. PAGE 7: 1. Jeff Galindo, senior, in his favorite shirt, talks to the student body. 2. Louis Ramirez, senior, sketches in art class. 3. Sharla Farmer, Katie Holman, and Jea- nine Cahill, all juniors, cheer on the Chiefs. Opening 7 dzff rent strokes for minds at work X , Q ,A,s S s Concentrate. Meditate. Ruminate. The brain is contin- . . . PAGE 8: Uany Workmgr learning' SUN' 1. Chieftain fans seem engrossed in the 2. Malinda Dozier, senior, prepares a tardy ing for new ideas, new inspira- Qamer S P-I , , I . . PAGE 9: 3. Cindy Dove, iunior, seems to be having a tions- And for these dlfferent 1. Jimmy Don Pettrick, senior, proves once nice day. minds I I l different Strokes' again football is not just a game. 4. Football boys relax during a pep rally. Nami ia , l lf ,TE Cai , ff-I 1 3 fv -fa NLf?,,,yi'T'.'.:'1,,i f K .. - ,f-L' -if 5' X iv 'f X if l ., 1 Q - 1 as 1 'J-, ,- ,. , g ,. J , 1 , . Opening-9 .J U U L' 'JN 1 J , dzffrenl strokes in hobbies For one the interest may lie in shooting pool, for another olowning around may be a favorite pasttime, still others enjoy donning a black and white shirt and a whistle on Friday PAGE101 I , - h R dl f h T 1Scott Powell senior showshisskillatpool mg ts' egar ess O 3 21 Mrs. Be-Bee,Cyphersgivesahappysmile amuses us, each of these differ- 3. Referees march onto the field for another ent hobbies meets a need . . . a nisittoffuft- need for a different stroke. 4. Guy Dickey, junior, learns to sew 10 - Opening fx PAGE 1 1: 1. Penny McDonald has a pensive mood for her senior portrait. 2. Mare and colt belong to Lake View ex Barbara Simpson Royal. 3. Piccolo the Clown is a local funny girl. 4. West Texas Rehabilitation kids ride on the Barneyville Trolley at Barney's summer day camp. Lake View photographer for 18-years . . . West Texas photographer for 31 years. . . Barney's should be your personal photographer IOO. PIIOTOGIAPIIY 51 3111 West Beauregard 949-2144 or 949-3666 The fun part of life at school comes from the dances, the assemblies, homecoming, and plays just to mention a few. All of these serve to make up the life of a student also known as student life. PAGE 12: 1. Angie Williams and Christy Harris, seniors, give Steve Hernandez, senior, a good luck kiss. 2. Jimmy Spencer, junior, is silhouetted at the bonfire. 3. Sheila Dickey and Angela Broadway, both juniors, try to stay awake as they sell home- coming mums. 12 1 Student Life fn-v PAGE 13: 1. Nancy Mejia, sophomore, gives the camera a glimpse of her home- coming attire. 3, Senior mascot, Renee Cornelius, cheers the Chiefs on to victory. ln , c Z y. student lzfe Y Y -Gif si .Q Q Q 1 1 X fwlltif Student Life - 13 A l I Dorothy Follows Yellow Brick Road X I A, gl ' gg, , i . -3 fs, 1 1, Qi-ii. i 'P'i' iii L Fit -A ' - Ts MMF' 'A , Y if , s t! f i- l' :i ii i 'ohf l 2 J ., - ' .. x 5' 'X - .L sm: ,,', 1 iggxamiis H 41.720522 lui 'Q f L W I '1 , - IN WIZARD OF OZ I l , . l l l 9 Have you ever wished that you could find a fellow brick road, walk down it, and 'end up in a land far, tar away, a landwof witches, and elves, l and 'talking scarecrows, a land of , i, magic, a city of emeralds? I This year dreams came true as i theidrama classt brought fantasy to i life on stage by presenting their own , version of The Wizard of Oz tothe local elementaryhschools. ' Shouts of laughter rang through , the halls as Dorothy, lPaula Yroungl , took-her friends, the Scare- l l I l 1 lil Q Student Life , crow, sttleff Bozemanl , the Tin Man, tdohn Hyattl, and the Oowardly Lion, QKeIley Piercel, on their long journey to visit the great Wizard, lJirnmy Shearerj, only to face manyhardships along the way. The children, were most fond of the mean, bad witch, CJulie Yonanl, who, like the entire cast, gave an outstanding performance. Other cast members included Tammy Hudson and Tammy Cortese as the Cats, David Galindo and Roy Flores as the elves, Penny By Christy Harris McDonald as Glenda the Good Witch, Renee Cornelius as the maid, Sharla Farmer, Katie Holman, and Jerri Snider as Poppies, Patti Floyd, as the guard, and Cody Owen, the servant of the wicked witch. When asked if she' would like to visit the land of OZ, one little girl said, Yes, as long as l had my magic shoesf' lt justvgoes to show that even without magic - There's no place like home, - Dorothy. v---6:2113-FN -f-- -- w 1 Y- --V,i-M 1-1-QTY - - 3 1, 1--..-+43-.+ .ff 1-- -gg.-,-L..-Yw.f.f.:-..f-.1,,,.,.,T:-, ,,1,....-t- f- 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 h Y, 21' mi LQ' r 1 1 1 'w1S',.1 D11, N 1 A 1 1 ,js 1 54' 1 1 I. 11 .Y -1M 5 .11 1 . W 4 ' 1 1 1 1 Wim 1 ' -.- 'fx 'Y Y ' -. Q Aja.. 14x 1, 1 J ' -151421, -Q, 4 1 1 1 . ,,V, 9 1 11 .13 -W1 W, ,111 Nmxjse, 11 '1 1 1 1 1'-M1141 75, 1 JH 1 . 'fQ ' ,gf 1 11' 1 4f w1'1T9 1141i ' 21 f' f 1 ,,11 1.16, ,J 1' 11gif'1 'gQ av X11 1 if if. L 11711 -Q31 gf- . '1 1 1 1 1 f -I 1 . 1 1 w, 1 -.1 1 111:1.11,1,.,1,i1 ,..1,1,1 1 . A ' ' 1 1 -1 1 1 -- I ' -, ,, 1 1 11 ,MW 111 1 11 1:'11 1 1' 1'1f1r'1s 11-1!1 ' 11 my-,11f,1. 1 1 11 ' 5111-11.11111 .N xx X, 111,11 1 1 1111111111111 1- 1 -1.1 1 A 14 M111 ' A .1 1 1 1.1 , Q1111111. Qu, 11117, W 1 ef- 5 1 , 5 mf' Q 'i5J1' wi lg A 3A1 '1'7' 1. i111 MW? , 1 1 0 11 U I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 xg xg 4. '11 1 ' +. 51 1 .5- E '1 -Q 111 X 1 Xi f1f3LS:1,1.1 11 11111 11-ff' 1 1 1 1 fiP ',A 1 I 'if' '1 1 1' 1 . 1 Out with the old and in with the new. This was the case as Lake View showed signs of keeping up with the changing times. Yes, out went the old report cards and long hours of averaging endless rows of grades, and in came the new com- puterized grade report sheets. lt was a long drawn-out process at first, organizing the new compu- terized program, but the end result made the beginning effort worth- while. According to assistant princi- pal, Bob Meeks, the most trouble came in gathering all of the informa- tion needed to be put into the com- puter, but once the information was there, it stayed. This saved a great amount of time and energy for everyone, especially the faculty. First, each student's schedule was fed into the computer, located in San Antonio. Then, at the end of each six weeks' period, teachers filled out bubble sheets, a sheet consisting mainly of circles to be shaded in. The students' grades for that six weeks were put on the bubble sheets along with com- ments selected by each teacher from a list of comments, both good and poor, about the student. The teacher also gave the student a grade based on citizenship in class. After all of the information had been put into the computer, it came out on individual print-out sheets and was then given to each student. Each print-out consisted of stu- dent's name, title, period, and teacher for each course, letter grades for each subject, citizenship grades, and comments on the stu- dent. The print-out also consisted of a grade code, showing the average each letter grade stands for and the list of comments which the teacher could choose from. Every print-out contained all the information from all of the previous six weeks' peri- 16 Student Life A tt. , Sk A W Wstsi.il'Mf it ..!i . 52, 39 Z .1 wi g ,lt .. , . . iitht rum. no 'nwew mans gulf fm 'Argo -rm!-. ws-4 ns-,W wa 1 M A,N, . ,. gmztgrmmsrlt tn aujslriimdtq W- .5i I . Z .f,5,65fft.'giZ?5?f?4r.j.. Qlivf into nfdra-laarub.42 agar? ,-?l:z..:rr2'e.,l2.sf2'.s..Ms f'fa.flurc ta do homework .pm can gram ,Failure tngnrtlrlppmn 'Bid not dn lxkl up f 1 llgaigure ihrak: Yogi: . , r..:atrt. In'cf.2. 'mms im mypm .L-ztmmy, . . Vleai keep :his thrift!! Clrdnfvi WX Arm f. Ma avaliable for perm 1 Tl T ATA i . . .,,,1 ., , ,,,,..- 5 .. . . , L... ,,,,, . , A 2 . f elll i . . -.:f:,, k7,', L ,,, :Vg,, k'g, Vk V k:k.xV S 1 itili nl ..ll 1 tyres: Eiraallftlsatzsisit 1 z ' L pf D33 iffyf-iiiindfafxig-1:1f4i?Q9si'11iiQrr. ., i . ods along with the new grades and comments. Unlike the old system, these reports did not have to be signed by a parent and returned to the school. A carbon copy of each print-out was kept on file in the school's office. The computer system was able to do much more than just print-outs. It gave information on each teacher such as how many A, B, or C stu- dents he had in his classes. It selected the honor roll, valedicto- rian, and ranked each student in his class. The computer also showed how many classes a student passed or failed - just about anything once it had collected a student's name and grades. The computer grade reporting system was new in 1981 to San Angelo, but has been used in the past few years by schools all over the country. The system was a dramatic change, and while not everyone may have approved, it nevertheless forwarded Lake View's growth of modernization with the changing world around us. PAGE 16: 1. Mrs. Jana Barnard, science teacher, shows old look associated with old report cards. PAGE 17: 1. Mrs. Barnard shows computer print-outs currently used for grade report purposes. 2. Sample of new report card. Student Life 17 s 'Drag' Provides Variety: S A By Terry Bahlman Staff Writer . Traffic is heavy, cars are lined along the street. Parking lots are nearly full and the roar of E engines drowns the usual calmness. From the air it would look like an unending procession of g l hundreds of cars and trucks. if While it sounds like a rush-hour traffic jam, it may occur as late as midnight, for it is a typical weekend night. ' j Teenagers dominate the scene rather than businessmen, working women or shoppers. The f parents are at home, but the kiddies ' have come out to play. Not with tinkertoys or Star Wars . characters, but with grown-up toys, commonly known as cars. i The play is, seemingly, to waste gas and tires in a game called riding around or to some , cruising . The toys are anything from a '55 Chevy to an '80 Porsche. lt all depends on how V much money you make or how much money your daddy makes. The object of the game is, well let's see. l The thing that makes the weekend game so interesting is that even though the object usually L remains the same, the way you play and the results are sometimes different. The object of a typical weekend for males is explained by Toby Allen, senior, in this way, To , get out of the house, organize parties, chase girls, and just check out what's going on. ' For girls, the object of the game is slightly different. According to Tammy Hudson, senior, girls go anywhere there are good looking guys. A Like all good games, the weekend game has its pitfalls. There are fights, wrecks, flat tires and cars that won't run but the most popular form of setback is a policeman, commonly referred to as chips, fuzz, pigs, and the law. P ' it.. FRaci g, Chasing Available If it weren't for policemen, though, the game wouldn't be as exciting. For instance, the speed demons who love to burn rubber or squall their tires drive like little grannies when a cop is ,near But, as soon as the police are out of sight, the tires begin to spin. What makes this so fun is 'that sometimes you can't see the cops, but they can see you. In this case, the offender gets to see pretty red and blue flashing lights. A Despite the bad, there's also the good. If guys are really lucky and show off enough, they might jlifst persuade some cute little girls to pull over and talk. This gives the guys a chance to show off a li tle more and maybe, just maybe, the girls will be impressed. ' Of course this can work two ways. A guy with a nice car is a prime target for a girl with a fancy ye and a sweet voice. Thus the girl may get to ride in Joe Macho's car. , lf variety is the spice of life, then the spice of life is alive and well on the drag, Every kind of car manned by every kind of individual is visible. There are hot rods with loud engines, loud stereos, and wild driversg Fancy cars are also present with fancy drivers but it's usually obvious that it's daddy's car. Most prevalent on the scene are pick-ups. Small, medium or large, loud or quiet, clean and fancy or dirty and barely together, it wouldn't be a weekend without pick-ups. After all, the best pliace to throw a water balloon is from the back of a pick-up. Pick-ups are a necessity to some. 3 A ter all who ever heard of a true bonafide redneck in a 2802? Now that the game is set up and everybody has his game pieces it's time to party. The rules: four hours of showing off, traffic weaving, hot rodding, stereo playing, girl! boy chasing, by ArLnerica's future leaders: today's teenagers. lt's dark, the lights are out and the cars are all gone. lt's midnight and the kiddies have gone home to mommy and daddy. Spirit Lights Up At LV Bonfire A strike of the match was all it took to ignite the first Lake View Homecoming of the '8O's. Energy levels were at their highest peak as the students united to witness the towering pile of wood transform into a blazing inferno. As the temperature of the bonfire rose, students joined hands to form a circle of spirit. Intensity grew as pep talks and class yells filled the air. Chants turned into cheers when Jimmy Marsh and Angie Williams were crowned as Mr. and Miss Flame. Whether it was the anticipation inthe students' eyes or the blaring of nearby horns, Bonfire '80 fired up the Chiefs for their Homecoming encounter with the Lamesa Golden Tornadoes. PAGE 20: 1. Jimmy Marsh and Angie Williams show their excitement after being crowned Mr. and Miss Flame. 2. Chiefettes wave at the camera during the car caravan. PAGE 21: 1. Senior mascot, Renee Cornelius, cheers to the fight song during the Bonfire. 2. Bonfire '80 burns bright. 20 - Student Life www Student Liie o 21 22 - Student Life Homecoming Court Stafy RULE? SAUFKH jaflnef Jtorfec1Ly ukfdon Zganger eacorlevl Ly Donny .fdr-lu I I Jgafie .jwlofman Cjlzridy .flarrh euorfed Ly Jalan .JJuf7umiceL eirorfeal Ly jim 506 ,yarrii of 1980-81 n 1 Piggvv' s I A my W M Wy 31 Jeanine mztig ,,,W, eacor-led Ly milf!! Jane S N , Mes, F ' Q n W , A ,A f 5 f 'ii 1 n v 4 1 .Angie Whamb .Homecoming Queen - Juke yonan eacorferl Ly :bunny fgrizlzly enorlef! Ly game: 2 Student Life - 23 PAGE 24: 1. Teddy Untermeyer, senior, gets in the swing of things on Masquerade Day. 2. Debbie Merriman, sophomore, and Val- erie Shettield, junior, show oft their cos- tumes. 3. Juniors, Jeanine Cahill and Sheila Dickey goof oft between classes during Masquerade Day. PAGE 25: 1. Seniors Steve Mandile and Terry Bahi- man show their winning style as The Shieks. 2. Phyllis Burroughs, senior, shows off her new sunglasses. 3. Denise Baker, senior, wonders Why me? 4. Students gather for the judging ot the best costumes on Masquerade Day. 4 JY 1' 'WA ?' Wi K5 f gif I 24 Student Lite 3 A H'coming Hectic Homecoming week was hectic with everyone's adrenaline flowing high. Classes as well as faculty were in competion, all with one goal in mind: backing the Chiefs to a victory. It all got started on Tuesday, Oct. 14, with Masquerade Day. Other costume days were Toga Day, Black Day and Blue Day. Signs covered the halls of Lake View all week as clubs and classes competed for the S25 first place award. The Art Club's Smoke the Tornadoes, was recognized as the best sign. Homecoming floats made up a big part of the week as individual classes and clubs worked to win the S25 cash prize. At the car caravan Thursday night, the sophomores class float captured the prize money. Student Lite 25 Qi wi is 5' f R R Egg , Q Q 3' M Q X Q X S 'ir' ix! 26 - Student Life N X f fl fi .ff rs. K , Q2 mx 'QQ 1 5 ' M-... 2 Wj Q f' t ar ' I H'Coming Memories October 13-17 was the most important and celebrated five days of the school year. lt was Homecoming, the time of floats, class signs, good friends, new romances, and hard work. Girls were loaded down with mums from their friends and boyfriends. By Friday, the week's atmosphere changed and excitement filled the air. October 17 had everyone involved in the Homecoming events. As the day came to a close, the night was just beginning. Anticipation filled the air as Julie Yonan is was crowned Homecoming Queen, and the Chiefs walked away with a 21-O district win over the Lamesa Golden Tornadoes in their pockets. The night continued as students entered the Student Center with the sounds of rock, country, and disco music filling the air. The night had come and gone much too fast, but as the students left and the lights were turned off, October 17, 1980 for many, was a night never to be forgotten. HERST Cliiti5f5- tf I ff PAGE 26: 1. Sophomore, Kelly Irvin, gets ready for the car caravan. 2. Homecoming Queen, Julie Yonan, hugs last year's queen Lavonne Cauley. 3. Students spirit mounts up during lunch. 4. Frosh class sign was one of the many signs in the Student Center during Homecoming week. PAGE 27: 1. Jeff Galindo and Steve Hernandez talk during football game. 2. Students show their spirit at the car caravan. 3. The Ag float awaits the start of the caravan. , Student Life - 27 28 - Student Lite Golden Goose Performed A real live Golden Goose? Well, maybe not, but to students of five area elementary schools, Tammy Cortese the Golden Goose seemed real enough. In this play, a simple country boy out chopping wood met a little old lady who in return for his kindness gave him a Golden Goose. The.Golden Goose led Simpleton to the castle of King Krank to woo Princess Cry Baby. Anyone who could make the Princess smile could win her hand in marriage and half the kingdom. The Golden Goose was the second children's theatre play this year performed by the drama class under the direction of Frank White. According to Mr. White, The kids think ofthe students as real actors and actresses and they get a big kick out of the production. Cast members included Jeff Bozeman, Simpleton, Julie Yonan, Mother, David Galindo, Georgie, Cody Owen, Fiupert, Penny McDonald, Little Old Lady, and Tammy Cortese, the Golden Goose. Others were John Hyatt, Father, Flenee Cornelius, Miranda, Sharla Farmer, Helena, Patty Floyd, wife, Paula Young, Cora the Cook, and Boy Flores, Parson. Also Kelly Pierce, Nellie, Jerri Snider, Bride, Jimmy Shearer, King Krank, Shonda Elliot, Queen Kind, Tammy Hudson, Princess Cry Baby, and Katie Holman, Princess Good Humor. 11 PAGE 28: 1. Tammy Cortese, senior, Jimmy Shearer, senior, Shonda Elliot, sophomore, and Tammy Hudson, senior make up part of the cast of the Golden Goose. 2. Julie Yonan, senior, as SimpIeton's Mother, gives him a pat on the back. PAGE 29: 1. The Golden Goose, Tammy Cortese, sen- ior, makes Jefl Bozeman, junior, blush. 2. Jimmy Shearer, senior, tries to explain a problem to his wife the Queen, Shonda Elliot, sophomore. Student Life - 29 exas, My Texas . . . Cowboy boots, five gallon stetsons, snuff dippers and country music . . . these are as common to Texas as ants are at a picnic. At least Texans thought they were unique to the Lone Star State. This year, this everyday scenery became more than everyday, thanks to movies such as The Urban Cowboy and the hit dramatic series Dallas . The shooting of J. Fl. Ewing by Kristen, twho by the way is not your typical Yellow Rose of Texas l , caused Texas and its culture to be blown into a multi-million dollar fad, bigger than Texas itself. This was done just by using a southern drawl, a little bit of Texas black gold and a touch of that Southern Hospitality. People traveled from far and wide just to visit Texas' own Gilley's Bar and dance to the Cotton-eyed Joe or ride a mechanical bull. City slickers put on cowboy hats, and dudes even in New York City tied bandanas around their necks and went to the disco in western duds. A daytime soap opera was derived from the Texas craze, being, of course, called Texas. By Christy Harris Staff Writer 30 0 Student Life Belongs fo Everyone Now Texans had to foregO stereotype for wearing wes- oilmen and beautiful women who spoke with a distinctive southern drawl, incidentally, yafll, the only part of Texas in the show was a sky view of Houston in the opening. The rest of the show was filmed at studios in New York by a crew of damned Yankees. internationally extreme another. Instead of all Texans tern garb and riding around on horses, they are now idea- lized as being all filthy rich and mean as a wildcat. But despite the Texas fad that spread worldwide, things stayed the same on Texas groundg same old Dallas Cowboys, same old Houston Oilers. Texas has the same cotton, same sheep and the same crude oil wells. And, as of yet, no one has moved the Alamo. This just goes to show that clothes don't make a person, what really counts comes from deep in the heart of Texas! Student Life 0 31 Denmark Girl Adjusts to USA By Joe Yonan and Sandra Conley Imagine yourself being across the ocean, alone in a strange country. This would put you in the shoes of Marie Worsoe, a foreign exchange student from Denmark, a country slightly smaller than Louisiana. The Denmark native, a 16-year- old Lake View senior, seems to be adjusting very well to American cul- ture. lt it were not for her Danish accent, the smiling teen would appear as just another American girl. intellectually, she's college level as far as understanding social and moral issues, said Mr. Frank White, Worsrz5e's speech teacher. Vllorsoe was interested in becom- ing an exchange student because of a past experience. We had an American that lived with us, explained Marie. Later, she saw a poster in her school advertising student exchange. She sent in an application, and the wheels of adventure started to roll. Worsrae was required to take an English test, and had a private inter- view with the American-Scandina- vian Student Exchange Service. Finally, she was chosen as one ot about 100 students to come to America. She's very preceptive, said Mr. White. She's a very well-read and educated girl. Marie is excited about living in America, and she recommends oth- ers to come here. I think it's a good chance to learn about the country and Eng- lish, she said. 32 Student Life t is ww Americans are more open and friendly than her native Denmark. - lVlarie Worsoe Mrs. Ann Barker's senior English class treated Vllorsoe to a birthday party Nov. 24. I was really surprised, Vllorsoe said. Maybe she was surprised because her birthday was really Oct. 8. Vllorsrde is on the tennis team, and is a member of the speech class. l-ler other interests include soccer, which she has played for seven years. She is now on a local soccer team. Vllorsizie feels that Americans are more open and friendly, and the people here are her favorite part of this country. She does find quite a bit of differ- ences in the school system here and in Denmark, where students are only required to attend nine years of school. She believes it is harder to get a good grade in Denmark, but the discipline there is easier. She also said her school was more infor- mal. The biggest difference though, that she found and enjoys is the school spirit at Lake View. The adjustment Worsoe made is less in comparison to the adjust- ment an American would face in Denmark. She's a lot more fluent in this language than we would bein afor- eign country, lvlr. White said. VVor- soe took English in Denmark, and had seen shows from America like Happy Days, and Quincy, in her homeland. She will probably be back home by July, but she said, I would like to come back, maybe to visit, maybe to live. PAGE 32: 1. Senior Marie Worszie enjoys her party. 2. Tina Winans, senior, nibbles on some cake. PAGE 33: 1. Seniors gather around to celebrate, 2. Students watch as Marie opens her pres- ents. Student Life '33 Q after class 4 - Studefm Late 36 - Student Life Coronation Honors Favorites qu--ev This year, the annual night for love was also the night for the royal court of Lake View. February 14, Valentines Day, the school celebrities were hon- ored at the coronation. Wearing sashes bearing their honors, the winners of the per- sonalities, class favorites, and Senior Hall of Fame contests were recognized in front of par- ents, faculty, and fellow students. Following the coronation, a Valentine dance was held in the student center. A band from Aus- tin called The Cause provided live music from kicker to punk, and, of course, some good old rock and roll. The dance was one of four that were sponsored by Student Council during the year. PAGE 36: 1. Boy's ensemble sings f'Five Foot Two in performance for coronation. 2. Fioy Flores and Tarina Bullock get down and boogie at Valentine dance. 3. Julie Yonan and Jimmy Don Petrick are recognized as Mr, and Miss Lake View by Mr. Duckworth. PAGE 37: 1. Girl's ensemble performs Blue Bayou for audience. 2. Drummer from The Cause taps out a tune at Valentine Dance. Student Life 37 i PAGE 38: 1. Glenda Bohannon gets down to Call Me by Blondie. 2. Paula Young pantomimes Devo's Whip It. 3. Coach Jim Slaughter sings about how hard it is for him to be humble. PAGE 39: 1. Coach Mike Petrick tells about what it's like to be The Winner. 2. Mary Ftittman impersonates Dottie West singing Lesson in Leaving. 3. Julie Yonan dares the audience to Hit Me With Your Best Shot. 38 Student Life Mimers Show Cff At Concert On a clear night in January, all the stars came out and they gathered in Lincoln Jr. High's auditorium. Appearances were made by superstars such as Linda Ron- stadt, Pat Benatar, ACXDC and even Elvis. But, it was only Lake View and Lincoln students who were competing in the 2nd Annual Pantomime Show. Sponsored by the speech club, the show was emceed by KIXY Radio's John Raymond and Clint Barry. Winning first place in the con- test were Steve Mandile, Steve Hernandez, Terry Bahlman, and Mark Alden with their perform- ance of No Big Deal by Ambrosia. Capturing second place was Paula Young, who did her robot version of Devo's Whip lt. Cheryl Young, Kenneth Lackey, John Gillaspy, and Gary Collins took third place with their imitation of ACfDC's Shook Me All Night Long. Highlighting the night were special guest performances given by members of the faculty. Coach Mike Petrick, Mr. Frank White, and Mrs. Laura Barizon did their lmpersonations of Bobby Bare, George Jones, and Tammy Wynette. A special appearance was made by Coach Jim Slaughter, pantomiming Mac Davis' hit, lt's Hard to Be Hum- ble . The night of music and dancing proved the thought that you never become too old to play make believe. Student Life 39 i Fame Hall of Fame Hall or Fame Hall or Fame Hall of Fame S Q n Q I' H 8 I I Dana Hodges was chosen as the friendliest girl. She has been involved in such activities as volleyball, basketball, and track. She was also a member of D.E. during her junior and senior years. Danny Franco was chosen as the friendliest boy. He has participated in football and basketball during his freshman year. As a senior he was elected Twirp King. DANA HODGES AND DANNY FRANCO F riendliest Best Dressed JULIE YONAN AND IGNACIO PEREZ Julie Yonan was chosen as the best dressed girl. She was involved in such activities as band, drama, speech, and Student Council. She was elected as J.V. cheerleader, sophomore class favorite, and Homecoming Queen during her high school years. Ignacio Perez was chosen as the best dressed boy. He has participated in such activities as Key Club .,,,,,,,. and football. He was also chosen as captain of the football team as a senior. He has also been a member of the Health Occupation Students of America and was vice-president his junior year and the sentinel his senior year. f 'rtv QI I .ig sux I 40 - Student Life 0-r F a I I Ie Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Hall ot Fame Hall ot Fame Hall of Fam Most School Spirited STACY BAKER AND CLYDE PLANT Stacy Baker was chosen as the most spirited girl. She has been involved in such activities as basketball, F.F.A., Chiefettes, and Student Council. She was chosen as head cheerleader, Homecoming duchess, and Student Council treasurer. Clyde Plant was chosen as the most spirited boy. He has participated in basketball and choir during his junior year. He has been involved in l.C.T. and participated in F.F.A. Paula Young was chosen as the most courteous girl. She participated in Speech Club, Student Council and drama during most ot her high school years. She was chosen as Student Council president her senior year and was secretary of her junior class. She was also in Chiefettes and the one-act play two years. Yantis Green was chosen as the most courteous boy. He has been involved in track all four years of high school and has participated in cross-country two years. He was also in photography and speech. PAULA YOUNG AND YANTIS GREEN Most Courteous Student Lite 41 Working Students Earn lVloney, HELP WANTED: Average students, 16 years-of- age senior or junior in high r ' fr school needed forapart time job. lf qualified, contact lvir. Jerry Bristo, vocational counselor, during spring registration. Lake View High School has 38 percent of its seniors and juniors working half a day and going to school half a day through seven vocational courses. I think that a student should be educated both vocationally and educationally, said Mr. Bristo. Students learn skills and how to support themsleves, said Mrs. Barbara Purser, Pre- Vocational Office Education teacher. Some courses such as Industrial Cooperative Training have all boys. lvir. Larry Hill said, I have 27 boys and would like to have girls. Pre-VOE and OEA on the other hand have all girls. Students who work can also be involved in school activities. Some students are active in schools, clubs, and church activities while working. My daughter was active in school, as well as worked half a day, said Mr. Bristo. Several students are involved in work, play football, and participate in band, cheerleading, and Chiefettes which are popular extracurricular activities. You don't have a lot of time to enjoy school activities or much of a social life, because once you start working, you give up a lot of these things, said JoElla Forehand, junior. Another junior, Jessica Simpson said, Even though you may make a few bucks, in the long run you may realize all the things you missed out on, like being with your friends. Oh yeah, and l'm tired of telling guys the same old and used up line, 'l'm sorry, but I gotta work!'!! Both Simpson and Forehand work but are not in co-op programs. Some courses are particularly good for the working student to take. PAGE 42: 1. Jeannie Duncan, senior, was one ol the many students with an after school job. 2. Tommy Burney, junior, packs groceries while giving a smile to the camera. PAGE 43: 1. Leslie Minor, senior, checks out a customer! 2. Junior, David Bushman, rides the grocery cart. 42 Student Life ug ,as 1 iiilriiixf tlids 'U fri 'xii I 75 Learn Skills, in Co-Gps I K, , XLmX, I iff? . l g K i 'Elisa .iii I , Jsga 3 I I wish they would give a public speaking course, said Mrs. Barbara Purser. This would help the students in their interviews for jobs. Also helpful are good attendance, typing, and home and family living, which trains a person to be mature and independent. Students who do work half a day must go to school before they goto work. No school, no work, said Mrs. Purser. Working seniors receive credits, if they are working through the vocational courses. The main purpose is to learn a trade for use after high school, said Mr. Hill. Courses help train students for jobs in the following fields: office work, carpentry, mechanics, telephone operators, or even training at Ethicon. Most students that have jobs will usually keep them and some might find a new job. Those who keep their jobs, will at some time be promoted. Employers give reports to the teacher about the student. These reports mostly say, With maturity they, the students, will gain more self-confidence in their ability. The courses teach responsibilities as it takes a mature person to work in today's society. This maturity must come from both the student and the parents. I can really enjoy working, pointed out Jessica Simpson, junior. If you weigh up all the advantages and disadvantages of working, the advantages always come in on top, because nothing is more fulfilling than having the experience of working and learning to cope with the responsibilities that come along with the job. Plus, independence is always good to have, added Simpson. According to Mr. Bristo, Mr. Hill, and Mrs. Purser, the working program is a very valuable and successful one. They say that most students love their jobs and there are very few unhappy students. I like working, it makes me not depend on my parents so much, said Sylvia Sanchez, junior. It's a good feeling not having to say 'I-ley Mom, can I borrow a doIlar?' because now I have my own money. Sure, there are ups and downs at times, but most of all, if you enjoy it, you have an overall good feeling. Student Life 43 people mr..--' 44 People 'K I People . . . all needing to share with each other yet having private thoughts of theirown. Everyone has a particular need which is fulfilled in one's own way. A diff'rent answer to a diff'rent gues- tion. Diff' rent strokes for dif- f'rent folks. PAGE 44: 1. Stephen Franco, junior, gives the cam- eraman a shot ot his muscles. 3. Mr. Jerry Johnson grades a seemingly unbelievable paper in the science lab. PAGE 45: t. Mr. Frank Conehead Simpson relaxes in the teacher's lounge after a wild n' crazy birthday party. 2. Danny Franco and Robin Turner, sen- iors, share a private joke during a pep rally. 3. Paula Young and Julie Yonan broad- cast a pep rally. ..1J...-II-- , ,,, People 45 .N z ggi 3512 W? VVe're the Beet, VVe're Second to None, Tne Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, VVe're Second to None Seniors of '81 46 - Sensors Many Seniors Affected by Inflation By Traci Copeland Staff Writer Each day inflation greets us in different ways. - Gas, food, gold, and clothes are all examples of the familiar cliche, the high cost of living. But what about the high cost of being a senior? Today it costs the average senior between S300 and S400 for the traditional senior trappings. These totals include the money spent in the purchase of senior rings, pictures, announcements, and cap and gown rental. My senior year has been most expensive, states Tommy Vickers. He explains why When you're older and have a job with steady income, you're more apt to spend more money. This year Vickers is on the paper and annual staff. He said he had to buy more photography equipment and also tended to go all out on his picture package and senior ring. Prices have almost doubled and in some cases, tripled, in the past 10 years. For example, 10 years ago, a high school ring cost about 537. Today the same ring could cost as much as 8125. Graduation announcements were about 330. Now, for the same cards it's about S4150 I would say my senior year has been my most expensive, stated Leslie Minor, l'm working and paying all of my bills. Minor had Chiefettes uniforms to buy as well as a ring and invitations. Inflation has affected all areas of school life. Cafeteria lunches have gone up 10412 from last year's 600: and yearbooks have gone up St. Even tests are expensive. College entrance texts costs 38.50 for ACT tests and 59.25 for SAT tests. l've had to pay for my ACT and SAT tests. Also my cap and gown, ring, invitations and annual. it all adds up, states Tina Spradley. David Roeder and Kathy Martin both have a logical excuse for the higher expenses. They both say it costs more because I felt like spending more money. Martin says, lt's my last year and last time to do it-it A number of seniors are working their last year. Some people wonder why they do. Do these figures help to answer that question? PAGE 46: 1. Senior Class Officers are: President, Terry Anderson, Tina Spradley, Secretary, and Kent Corder, Vice-President. PAGE 47: 1. Seniors, l-lattie Campbell, Yantis Green, and Janis Turner, show items of inflation. 'Ninn John Adney Mark Alden Etta Allen Toby Allen Terry Anderson Ramon Arooha Leah Ashley Terry Bahlman PAGE 48: 1. Senior Stacy Baker rehearses her song. , W ka ,,,,f.. ffm? 9 , tu QQ 'f' Wise K Biff U. kk W, Hr, .1 HMM, fff.. ., -- it H -' 1 A K V rf Q- ,,,,..:, 1. wr- V - wr we 4 Pt' T , ,V ,i,4,gti,3,.. ff it 1 r,., A I , , ,. 53? at ,, vw 1 'gg gf M L- 1 Q, 1. y Q? 15 sr 1 G at A 2 -ee. -, fl ft .2521 i A l ix Misisffw:rfffzgz-f:f1.',:1.f: .fi V, V ,L f, g- . r - A T WM' myy. , . y fr T yi: 2 ii -'-A A T ll ll lr l . 1, 'B' 'X ii'i!f7 ir- .- , ,, .-7 V X Silwfiff 55iC:ff2 '!Ei:7'i ,, A r-e- ' - f i liek, . . 1 Vx ry A-it A it ' S' yi Wil, 15 ' . '5 ., K A r x ff ', A i Q V. 'Y ,W 5' -N N4 ii V' We're the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None T 48 - Seniors at Wifi X NX., Denise Baker Stacy Baker Brenda Bannert Sharon Bass Annette Baughn Bobby Beeson Steven Blue Edna Boehm Mike Boehm Tracie Bolding Randy Bolt Laurie Boling Paul Branham Perry Branham Lisa Brown Philiis Burroughs niorCIass of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Seo Seniors - 49 Jim Cabarubio Hattie Campbell Lonnie Carliie Gail Carter Marie Casaus Patricia Castro Roy Cavaness John Choate We're the Best, VVe're Second to None, -JA , Hi ,i.i ii ,. if it i i i- i ,iffs:-T-i'V.i'i.1i!riwiiiwriiiwiiifr it we sv- 'i , ii ' 1 J 0,3 fi, 3- , -ffm , Iii,iiyiiiiiiiiwili'Mm 1151-wr, f,'::Q Lg , , i , 1i1f'r-'-31,35 'f2fi7Li'7!-'it 1iiimi'T'HW'fiwiitlflfiii'XiW ilrwfhwiiiiiiw' r -Y 513' , L xii Qikfilmf 1: v r ,' i'ILf'1,i'9Q'1Vi fr LH WL,,With-,ii,ii'iiiii ,iw 'af Z, E i , 1' 1.5,55Qgg,,51 1 ' R ' J,, . aitn il i ,sg ,,,, 1 rs ,,,. ,,,,, , ,i,, ,.i,,,, ,,, r V , . - , ,, ,,t me iiii , .. , , , , ,.,,.,,. ,, ,. , i i . - i .. ,i ,Mis gig V i,'i 3, gi,ir :zm,'.gi, -5'i,iggri,i,i1ii,,i,g,,-ig,i.-sg,, , V , ::f,fg.,'r- i, nijufzg i ,N ' 1 -111-,E111,i,iriiwirqri,',wiigr riff ,iz 1 , , i fi . . if ' www? . Q1I'L,5g -su ' 'V:,i?241gS gg.. S 'i,,f,-SUL-ws, - Ii ijitjgqi-! :ff, 'hi 115.5 'A 5CiSNQyf5:M?1gi:- r ' fiigiiiig 5:1 Qifmi' X' i Ah' Gkifiiwifl 'ii M- f J f. ' .- ' . I ' ' 1 -- I, . I , ,er- 1 A ,. tt r , 1 V ' ' ,Q ,f . . . ' R, . f , I sf: sag X 5 iff' S atie it L in 1 uv ki as X A .A fr ,N fs Aw Q ax i iii fiat ft' 1 i The Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None, - C Seo. 243-0 i i 1 i , t f it S it riii ' iiii i tii' 39 iCTi 'ii iiiirr ,,,i1 6 , riii S it ' 'iii 1 'i tiiii iiii i 'tii iaiii i t iiiiiii iiiir iiii i iffi- Jil it irr ,iii 'rss ,: w i me i sit-f,ri,gegi,iiw,rg-iivrr-,wr 11 sf , , , sg'-2 ' , 1:f,s.,: - 1, ,fr-asf, ' ww ,i 1 , , '7 ,,,W,,,, , , s-:,..- , . V ,sew , ,,,,, , ,i 1 ,, ,i,,,iJ,-u, i,i,,, , , hi, V - - - I--.A-so-1-, . ,-fu. . .r,,, i,i,,,, r. ,fi Ai - , srzfslsssfss- f :.v1fff.,L,s ,N , ,Jiiifv1v.-,uw fiz- it-i i ,. ,'r'41'ffr.r 1 .. i 'i fi i 'i ' r - -yg,i:,1s : f 'V' 1,Lqf.:,,iiiy,- M, graft . , i ,i f, Jrrfriif? it - 1 i, 41 ' I 50 - Seniors fi ' i.g,f 'if' '4'Z-'izfwliif.i-f',fi 'if- Ni iiufi' iv?-,. ill It ,' ' fi52iE i f i i 3 , I v',:.. K qs. ,. .. X V Q ts , , , - .:.,, f fir- 1 -t Traci Copeland Kent Corder Renee Cornelius ' Tammy Cortese N Teresa Darby ti S f x ff Pam Day Darrin Dove 'wi' C' g 'N ' Malinda Dozier wr .vw iii W Tamrnie Duffy Jeannie Duncan . ..,... usqxsvs X 'is 'N s s fr X JV We 'S'-t nil .. AWK, enior Class of 81 We're the Best, We'retne Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 Glenna Dye C. V. Eaton PAGE 51: 1. Lisa Brown, and Chris Younts, seniors, discuss the events of the day. 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Seniors - 51 Debi Ewell Denise Follis Jeff Galindo Diana Garcia Tina Gleason Jeanann Goss Yantis Green Judy Grooms Christy Harris Pamela Harris Michelle Hasty Trey Haynie Mark Hazelwood Amy Heller Emilia Hernandez Irma Hernandez PAGE 53: l. Chrisly Montemeyer, senior, takes a break from her reading. , I V 12-wg l K Y ' We i ,,:i , is V yin. . S ,, A V, 5 i in f ,l H ii an 1 l , i ll' 'l'r rrrr A rrrr el, - '-,, 1 fl'ff',f W ' ffwfnwf .--' f--- 'lf f 'rrl I l ,,,-. 1 serif-I-e-. S55 ' W V 4- r K F 7 1 7 fi: 'ii' ' ,' ' M' Q . fx 'i'i s. . l '4 H 917 ' r a My V, y Q I xr . if ,kl- 2 .553 ,H WA.e 5, lyk ? -- ' , 5 ll.a S i ml an nrlli l lllds llll' ' f S GY lali r p l .. 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'Bl' of i Q' 'iii X i 953 Norma Hernandez Orlando Hernandez Steve Hernandez Danny Hill Kelly Hillnouse Eppie Holland Laurie Holman Clifton Holmes Kevin Howell Gene Huokabaa wior Class of 81 We re the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 We're the Beet, We're Seo: rieinancrezemarma FHAl1l,ViQAl3l,RegjQil3l,LosAlLfrri- i2l.iTfalsikylwlifillif oizraiiee i i f nos 445 iieae f ' 1 iroii H i oeio i Hill-Dann? - iiFlSfnf2ndff1'if3arlaUCiC5iir id i U F-bali l1oaga?loi- Bm ffl! i i, iiii 'T 'rii Ig, z oazii Egmaii 421 413-OVAE i4y,,rQS Alumnosf' i ii riiii rirr i Hubwarggq,Tloene 'flflli H iaio S Heliililliflusfffilfffilllfirk?ii?:rflr?l'i ili iodi V H iiei P0TC5??fi2ln, -i irri i iiir 1 ioieiirii T f2nWiSifi'lfilif4334iVHf-ll2'4l-1iY0C- AQ- 422 oaar CU, Hernandez, Sieve liii iiii iiir if eeara i l lai Eibafl ci-4l l4-air 1.i wi, QHOdQeS1DHf1f1 S iifz 5 iirii oara f grille weswex.feeuafrefbackoigigi,l B-bar ooao fggf-bali cf. iiaa or , i' H ' 2- , , . ,,,, ,r gag' 1 an 1-i,,,,i3,!r,,!,,,,wr V, . 1 V 5 ,, iiigz, , l ll '- i I sf Seniors - 53 nn Tammy Hudson Janie Hughes Larry Jackson Mickey Jackson Brenda Jameson John Jeter Elizabeth Joiner Richard Keating Debbie Kibiioski Billy Kirk Stan Laing Nancy Lee Gary Liebo Harold Liebo Linda Locklear Sonjia Long F-ff. WJ,,JiW'fEfJJ JJ ,,,,,,, ' N- F J + ,f - ff W J 1 ' ' i it ' J- .J ' ' ' , J J -Jf A JL S ' I V my I Ji i f ' ,J -or N' JJ J gm, fa magyar my fe law' nr 5 I QW J JJ was J ,J J J 4 rw J J J' J if fi Jigiir f ' ' JL ' ' MM '51 WL X1 S ' J Jw Jw , ' f :egg I .JJ ::Jf . -J J' TEJ f Jf5JJ ' - z J S if it JJ f i - K A 5 V ' .... i iv - 'iff fJ1I.1ij.Tfff' .3 ' 'jf 2 ,J rrrrr JJ t . J. J N 1 J ,J J. , JJ JM ---- ,J - . 1 J , 2 .J ffil'- i'fr:S2fffJJf .J - pt' - ' W W ie- J r i J .A-.J J r V J ' J ...i J fyfwi' i M! We're the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None, .5 f wg 1-iq! :gr 5 1 ' JJJB ' it iiri ' ii 47 447 Bf L a J H JJJLJ 5 1 f Jygwiifi i if ,J K J ,f2iSFifi1iiJ H ii4iu.E 'S9QSGh'l i fJJJii it JJiJ wins, iii L '9 ! .' '.-' ' J ' ' -'i-r ,J.,. JJ ifr- r r I ' - -J 2 riiiiiir S Wbieafihiefes jr - A - S ' JH if at r Fjvr 23 ii it i 3- ' iifihh i'i ' iiJr B J BJS' v J F fl DEQ55iQ'7fr l :J S 31:21-f.J:5yff,.f Jr' K- 'L .imma-s.,-maze: film i J. 'J1 ::'JfBJ :rwT1'.i-tifJri-J- r. Laid .smfflygr-eJ,,,Jc J J S fTsSsfeS,.Ji , Jw.. J :gigs i ,L-we wr ,win ' 54 - Seniors ? iff' 1 Tommy Love ' Toni McClain z Sharon McCIeery Johnna McDonald in - fi? 'TE fflikiiifii if . .Si--,153 fy , ..,. I fri :L- 1 f 1 ,.-- 1- I -3 X liar Fw if F if 12 if 1 f WZ, 51 f i 1 M 1 JN X if gg W ' 1 , : eyydd S in Kenny McDonald 1 -2 - ,, -wifi Lz , 27 :ff :LV L' A A ,,L ' xl Penny McDonald 1 f n ' S ' Debbie McKnight S S n ,iq wr f ef nnn 1 1.1 Randy McKnight 1 y Vkvzy .,, M 1 . , 1 1 . 6 Fnior Class of 81 We're the Best, ...,w1.,L PAGE 55: 1. Tina Spradiey, senior, laughs at her friends during break. 'K W We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Sei if 1 2 1 M ' ' hi - , , 1 7 in 1 A , ,.., f f S f 1+ fflfs'-wa r . 1 'gg 371-FliliifW1iE'i1 'iiiiik,rshiyFiiWWii1ii'fiiiii1 M ab 1 ' s ,iii 1 -iaizfvg-izxiigigzvwiiyiiwyiiiipfiiiisiii: 11.9 . CEA is: 1 iiiid ei f 1 1 S S - 5 1 .1 in 1 1 X ' - 2 : ,'iwHiVW:i'i12 1 in 143+ 1 ' ' i 1 iw ' ' - r- ' ' 'R aziwgafrfrfjmaiiliia in .L-ef :ws --ff an ,.,.-wi, 'Z iiiiiiWiiiii,'i1iDi,iiiwIMiiiiY '41 fi ' ' ?f ,i X Wi rrU,,.ii,,,f,i,,i.,,.ii4,i,.,..-1 or ,- wi fzreiysfiizzzfffemiwiiwzrzi',i'iaii1iw'f,'irlvwiifiifi ' 1' .1 H MV., iiiii,i,ii'r,rri.ir i 'iiiif'n'f'2fi'1-1352351WQUUL-ii 'rwiiiiiiriwiiiiiiii'ii'iV iiiW' 'Y 1 V 1 i.. iiiii 2iffi Ji1i112iiudv A f .2 1 1 efigffefzl-1 i W,--1--wifw, i1,,ii,1f1 wifi-,151w.iQ.i,i-i,11.11,-,-QiI 1,4 V ,i viii'!:i:iiri:mizrfiixiie - - ii 1, iiiii in.,7,.,i,rw,,, L-bfi-1 ,,,,,ii,.n-iii mi. , i E3f??e1gf:fg11, r ,i.m3i3iii,iiii,i: ii iizii i'iii,'iLQaiiJ:f,121-fn'' 1 -' r iiwil. wif::iii'riii:i-williiwiiifiiwfw ,, H writ, vi ff1.iiiiI!.,,i:,i1i'iwiiiiiiiiiizymiiliiiffiiwiMi ri' Wfffiiifil. iffb''ifiw17172,iiWi'iiiii'f-1WW' ., . Y ., wi ,J 'fwl-,iii ,,,,11 ,w,Jmii' iwv i wir ,wr vfiii,ii,iwiiii-'ii-i iiiwmw,-71.1 if a,:Lf1f1i -1511 W --:rr was Wiiyii,,i,ii,WMu,,i' rim' 1, fuer -Zag - i-rifirf-f'1ww1Vi 1 in i.fi,,iii- -.---- ez-A-ia-:a:,ffs,f ' iwfii:.iiiii,fiiiii,iw'i1iif-ibzrwiw ,ia Y in. mini ,ii 1: 1 45:13-Q wif :wig in i JG Y f-,-jaaesieez -fiifiiii,ii:ii.iiiifiiiiiiifs H :ny ' L Seniors - 55 What Was the Best Part of Your High School Years? People often feel that their high school days were the best times of their lives. The Chieftain staff asked this year's seniors what they liked best about their high school years. These were their responses: Being with my friends. - Being in athletics. - Stan OurlastJ.V. game, when Bamc Tammy Hudson. Laing Arocha stole a car at Valton The responsibility and independ- Seeing my friends every day in ranch. - Steve Hernandez ence I got my senior year! - Julie school, and at parties. - Mike Leaving Brownwood and cor Yonan Dougan ing to Lake View. - Mark Alden Having more activities to partici- Meeting new friends, going to Being a junior on varsity ar pate in such as athletics, dances, football games, and to parties. - going to Bi-District. - seminars, clubs. - Dennis Sartain Pamela Hendricks Pustka Steve Mandile l Jimmy Marsh Connie Martin David Martin Kathy Martin Daniel Martinez Karen Massey Rhonda Mathews We're the Best We're Second to None, the Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None, the Z ,L . r Q52-gifts-Li,L'.g,:35i ,X . r 1 wif '1-fies,,...' ':' v t'.,ti,iflliti-will A be Milli'-ililiii lkillh 'lFi.iliii..,. ft::,,,i:,azf'..',l,v.,-mf: .:., , Q 1 i-iii-J wt tfi,H,:f:fygv.,i5v:.Lf, i. V, f J halt . :ravi-'wa it lwllilllwiil L,iltlil d Wi lAfHtll2'?'f BTiF'wl -fl,1,l'NWl'l'itlll2I'l'f itll 1' ' 'f ' ' .Y -fi:-355:13--. N l' ' 'iI'litFi,'il ,J l 'nrilrri-es-tla.t'1 'Jf , lv, i , -:ggfi1.1?f5i- .iiWtitlilitt,t,.L,vlit,.t.,T,i.,meJQ-Wwttptvi.illi.,.fiiW,,,iil it ..... , . V, , ,, ,ix , r i e f T , , - - Q42-47 , 59? .l-292 43V 3 . ,, . tfl't!.gi:f,gtH1 sil its T T .ri V 'I ' fi'fl?V'eI ..-l.l it liffiti -,i ,l,,l,,l.,l H, .--, ., ,T t . - V -. - . .L - ....li,fl,..,i,Wi-,.,,, er.le Mike .ese e T iiil limit-N 'l tilt f it .1 T. L ' - i H H , T I - . ..le e.ee . as ..lli llill i.ll .. llll .S - T ilil lllli H 44? 2i. if f.il. at l'.. it iiif i',e B'bal .U - tai. lii' .. . . 'l ' '.'i' . V V 'i ls.l e 1 W T irii eee. H is T T i ' ' llll L it 56 - Seniors D i e..e , 1 l . Michael Minkina Leslie Minor Christy Monte-mayor Gilbert Morse QW-K if W: 1 Christella Munoz Clara Munoz Norman Murphy Curtis Nixon v-nv 5 xg Kara Orand Ignacio Perez Flay Perez Jimmy Don Petrick - 5 f C ,,,, Q. T I I P5 reer or 2 lil Ann Phillips ,, n: .'r'rff: 1 rgfxiii , , , iiiirzggxsiiesfizigf ' Clyde Plant N S Robert Prickett vii Ll A 1 ' :5r?'73lF,, K: ,,,kk E: X, re the Best, We're Second to None, The SeniorClass of 81 We're the Best, VVe're Second to None, The S f i 'i ,, r ' ' ' ri iii::iielliif:qi:i,iiiwr1 AEEEWE r, , ' i- ii , .V 1 ' is 005 M 1 ' i M4 rl ne' C. M . fr- 1 ,V ' I-.iiiweiiilfL' f f - I ,f liii'iY i GYWSS 1 r - r i i figs? ., J. i riff was V, rmlvfliayfrsfffllfiiiriiir-icir'r,w.rLl1:sQsiif. ' 1 Jguffff-t3?fm 'i''riiiilrlrr,wi,,w:,wLrr:wfwWfilfi'iilflil--lrirllllizmi:'+mf:.ifffi'1'-ill N i ,r ,V -. - 1-ifisiaffw-iriiillriirimiii'Li'MwizuiJ,llh i i'H :'iliiiifr:i '-:'fff--'m N - , -ni-rimrfflfcfmi--if-iriiiiiiriiiifiliil-iw N + C or C, C -, 1' f ,X - 'fir C r i- 1, 1 ' - V- 1 ,,.- lwiilwfs Yin!- ', ' ' I i ?ii5E5iiQY,i,f'ifiii,'iwjriirirmlHx7:l3, ',i , 'iiQii ,pi lr'f'rril,', Mgr 'i , ,,, iili milf' , 1 1 fr' 3 EEQSEEEQ5,i'i.ihililiil:mQ'kM1'IQS31iE5Trll,ilrflyiI iiHQlE'ffllAiif25?ZfkLQyfirlil - ' il is ,i V - ,, H - 1' ' ' -- V ,iwrbi,iiimiwiisviiiiiidllliw 'i 'r ' 5 , ,c 1 iswiiiiilrriiiiliiriwrl ,, -- iiiiri.f,,ii.yli,rr1irpamillmiyiiiirrmi My ,wliw wmvwlriwirfiuri V V V . is N iii! N- f ,. Seniors - 57 Danny Priddy Gary Pustka Kipp Rathmell Armando Reyna Mary Rittman Irma Rodriduez Pat Rodriquez David Roeder Linda Rogers Rodney Rogers Bill Rosser Sylvia Saldivar Armando Sanchez Dennis Sartain Mike Sellers Jimmy Shearer :f-1-:as:,: fi ' 3-mass, fig., A 1 52: . iiiiii,, Wie Q 5 5 A ew... 15: isis ... ,, ..,, Q , S. I- ii 1. w. .if fff' mg . il il i - is i 'fig' fi 5 'i , I S r L- ii fff' '55 - , ' 'F' i as S i w e R c S - y' - - - V :Q . .. ..... Q ,,., jg if r ' Q V , A . ,, 3 l ii is Wiii if f lii E Y 3 . Qvkkkfbl A S y . it . We re the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 VVe're the Best, We're Second to None Y, f uri ,i,,i,ff i,iif,,,iM.,,i3i', , , V V4 V, , , ,, 1 , -. i, My, w,li,i,i, i if ,.,i-1 , ,i fi,, ,- fig, J , , , ' ., if -1.21 , 'li-i-iiii','liJliii,,ri,f,, .Q lege 5 Q ,- .ir-ij-1: . , 5 -:Yf - 1 - e J -iii iii iiiiiii i,,,i iii N.-f i ii ii i W , 1,---,-,f VY,,. radii? Y 1 - , f ,, ,i,r,i,i,,,i -- ' 'x , lisffhwillliWllfwLI'ili li- -- 4, -i if. iiiii fi, ,,i,, my ,ri yi, ,e 1-fi Wil,iy,iyiii-i r , ,,,, ,, , , ,ii ,i.i H, iiiiiiii ' I . N ww ',j,qiiliig,lr,,5iili QulW,fifglmllllliiiyilillii ff V 732. V 1, . i- , . if is mr i -'ifiiJliMiii,liiii-Mlm? i1 i iiii A, eci ieii 51: i'e - OS ' li iiii his iiiii QW or ' Rep i 121- wi . iiii riii i 1 31if'i: iiii i i ll YTWYifi?ilG9TQ1fffiiii0S1AilUmn6S?f1-41. PreSZii3lfRep. ii,i iir, ceer i B i 'i i 1 iiiii i iaee Speech i r l ff- - Y V if? ,-.feb-z., ,i 5 W, in ,,,, ,nw , we. ,V , 58 Seniors k all-liilWi:'ll,l'i'L'' E U'h il' .pf 1 cw s ,Wg Rm Dub Shelton Ronny Smith Scott Snow Maricela Solis Heather Sorrell Eddie Sosa Jamie Sparks Tina Spradley Evelyn Stewart Tammy Stewart Theresa Stewart Valton Stewart Jenifer Stockrnan Alice Sutton PAGE S91 1 Lonnie Cariiie, senior, Sherifi of Barker County, patrols the halls, Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Clafi rcrtrc tfifi fiii iiSpaclis:Jamie r iFFA5Igt MtirpifriiiivitiiiiititititifitiI,War- 13- ii4EA'i- FHliPtiJs V05 43?i41itiQfih frr r ffDiSW?f4it?5i1FCA E'f2'41i25aHd KTESEYQCK tf t 'VT f'i3f'49i it iiii E E I r rcrt ip: i , - oSr10W.e'-Matti it riiti tr,roi rrrfr f1t33g, OEA FFA tt:3t?13gEfranidQft2in??ftI33?r6dttftiit2iiiWthails E 437 , FFAft2. 37 . GHEiffi.a'2D . r1437itrQEC?i?tisilt4tiW1WCW i r f rsiirf itrrr F rit, :fiuf'r1fW 'hhr trr' E SI6WBViQEtl6iynr,rrrpty,5Q JSGUSF Mdstiraetao oiugsfsiser 1L0SA'UmftQs fti i4i.GYmH5?i?CS 1441 rrir ESQWBU'fH93f5?3?fif:rvrr rrtrt V SST--f' , 'H r5rt,r, r ', i':riii',i5bifjjJirir Hi, r , LS if V 1.-ff-1' iff- f-.wr iafbairi ir ti Jr Hrsfqass CEA tit' C 45, t 7ii4WWGY CiUlIEf3l. it - crcr r 441 , ,itr iirr r 1 it-411 rir tt sffzp i E on 1 1 r it Seniors - 59 Karlton Taylor Steve Torres Janis Turner Robin Turner Steve Tyler Teddy Unterrneyer James Upshaw Tornmy Vickers Robert Walker Afton White Playford White Doris Willberg Angie Williams We re the Best, We're Second to None, Tayiogjiafiton T ES fs? XX 'CK T 1 tti W eiri T-r T - T 4' We Ti 'V ,eg if if 3. y gi e . i t tix, rtttt Q' drree - r ' s ' 5 it T The Senior Claes rtit,tii . Band:f114i,Stg. Bijffd Q1- r gyyaizef,JudyQj it yiii it ii4i7U5i'f33ifC2L'iSV95ElP47 SEGVAE 43, 47 21 'Tut'hEfQ-QJ'HmMJ1ii,,Qi,':'7g,-grisly! , N kgflvhite, Aitoqig,-Q SPeeGti1CiQibfi631Qrttifijfgtffifiititigq,irI QZQQ-B3,Ud C1-4i?ELVBF1 it-SE Chiefei1GS5i5l2L4i'J rii Ci3r43 Treas.jL47. FTA T T'- frWhitEg:1Raytpr5dN y W T 435495 OEA Hist. F-bait 415455 Va'r.:ir1,Ji3,'j41L, 7iii553E5fti?5i iiitir CiLl5f?aT3?f 5-C CBOT- i4Lgf Tfaffk Uf4iii i Choir C3EQ5-C- C473 FSE' Tii??39fQ7Fi0UiVif1f9'5?f'fQ'if'vifaitlgiit ii. M00-i!ig1fe fU'4J. PMID C37 Igrinis i2, 31:,fffe?'ifiiSHdigiwii-lfiF 'i i Wiii,iamS:fAngie 254231 FTA it Blrsaii iyyi i1745,eIraQk ISQISK,-Steve P 5 mgr. fgiftjp 9TF!'l.1! T-1325132 ,JN Q5P5EF?i7iiii2iit1QT?l47 T f SC- 42533 C5255 PVQS-2139i iUf'fi?3FWii5WFiLT95dY., ittt oneerieader QS. 4i,iEFCA EFA.'KTWQIiFJti3fiT5'M84JUrfFiylifgil-T 13-42 QffMiSS Flame QQ, H- Qgzif 'qi-Ljjtg, 'impoming Duchess f4E3MiSS Eipshaw, Jaiese SpiritiOf Xvmas 447455 'T Photo 145563110 Mech. TZ? ','5 ' 'I' ',r ,JL i 111 ki Y ..,... 252. 11 WW . 1 PAGE 60: 1. Jimmy Marsh, senior, tries to remember the past weekend. PAGE 61: 1. Bobby Beeson, senior, perfects his cre- ation in art, A 9 4?- '72 Dewey Williams Lindsay Williams Curtis Wilson Tina Winans i 2. , 51 . 54 llalfil W Qm 1 Julie Yonan 1 Paula Young ,V 1 Cnris Younts K , vw Sir A 5 1 1 L fy if i ag 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None, The Senior Class of 81 We're the Best, We're Second to None i i i A , 1 , 21111.51 . K ' -. gigiils-f 1-12341 1 ,1'1:i, H1111rI'1g fiill Wil '1 1 '1r if' fl 5 ' - -' '1 gijpji ,Ji lfiilll- .pflwif 1' 2'2x'?Q1ll',H1j' s223A!rlliams.fEevief 1332111110-E1 1 42711253395 1 1' ' ' y 111 fini'n'lmiiim-+HZ'IilN1:1,17-Q.-,,'ili'.1'-:,ws-si11 1' i- v fi , , - rl 1, 1 1 B' 1 1, CNE 1 Y,1'i1lll'l,iliii'l'Jfi5-7352?,131 lMf,12lllEl'il i1':i 1'Yi,-ylsfi'EIZfiy51,.Q 1 ' ' f 7 ' l '1ifl71 'iff' LW'k'lfl'!il?1T,1l l i'l'l V f Q' ' S 1' r' ' T6UHl1S11:iSiFfie,1FQll3l lii551rvi:3if ples- Glfefigfgma, 1 - 1 W 1 Aer 1' -1 iifff S 14 ' 1 1 ' ,,11 11 -r. pee 111,',.,1ii 1f?lw:111-1w'llL'i!'1i1inil151xii1'iiilll-'.,'1l-iii?1fif:l'3l 1 1 W S 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 Tina 1 0 1 A nil- earl -Q:e'1111,ii1i1fi'1,i111i11,m1i'fu61lH,,: in 3110illw1if'f2+D1,iw1i1f3Lg-mi 11 1 1l151'ef31.,4riwfl:'?'11r11f'i111111:'Li1,1-l',l1-LiliE'3lll+i'1,1if!i 1 '1!1,fii,Li14 , 1-11 133252131511 Seniors - 61 of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 We're the Best You Know It's True, The Senior Class of '82 62 - Classes Blass of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 82 Class of 8 .sta '--W .wg was LA88 S 2 L s 5 f ,Q z. ---ue SZ, SN SL if ia- Scott Shows Abilities He is on the National Honor Soci- ety, president of F.F.A., and vice- president of the junior class. lf you're ever at a dance in Wall or Rowena, you're almost sure to see him out on the dance floor kicking his heels up and having a good ol' time. Sounds like this could be just about any ordinary person, right? Right. But it's not. lt's Scott Hoelscher, a very special person. What makes him so special and extraordinary? He does all of these things with an artifi- cial leg. When Scott was 11 years old, he lost his right leg from the knee down but he decided not to let his handicap get him down. Scott played basketball in the sev- enth grade but the work-outs caused an infection in his leg and he had to return to the hospital for surgery. Scott hasn't been involved in any school-sponsored athletics since then, but is hoping to play place kicker next football season. Right now Hoelscher is working out in off-season and lifting weights. Because of the chance of another infection, Scott won't be sure until the end of this school year whether he will be playing or not. lt just depends on how it feels, said Scott, l'm doin' pretty good so far. . . no problems. So next football season if and when you see a place kicker with an artifi- cial Ieg giving it his all for the Lake View Chiefs, you know Scott Hoelscher has overcome his handi- cap. PAGE 62: 1. Pictured are the Junior Class Officers: secre- tary Debbie Gill, vice-president Scott Hoelscher, and president Jeanine Cahill. PAGE 63: - 1. Scott Hoelscher, junior, is concentrating on welding during Ag. Classes 63 f82Class o -h oo OO Q DJ CD CD o -O-Q CD is Q OJ CD CD o -h GJ TXJ Q DJ CD CD o -h oo OO Q CD CD CD o -h oo A Q QD CD CD O -Qs CO IU Q ID CD CD O -is CD CD Q CD CD CD o -h oo 4: Q KD CD CD o -h CD NJ Q m CD ssof83Classof84 Classo 82Cla f83Classof84 Classof82Classot83Classof84Classof of84Classof82Classo SS 82Classof83Cla assof Cl Sterling Abbott, 9 Chris Acevedo, 11 Banee Adams, 11 Marina Aguirre, 10 Karl Allbright, 9 Samantha Allbright, 9 Debbie Allen, 9 Fredrick Allen, 9 Gerald Allen, 9 Lori Allen, 9 Mary Ann Allen, 11 Parry Allen, 11 Yolanda Amador, 10 Allen Anderson, 9 Angie Anderson, 10 Robert Anderson, 11 Ronnie Anderson, 9 Rachelle Anthony, 9 Lisa Arhelger, 10 Donny Arp, 11 Clifford Ashley, 10 Steven Ashley, 10 Sandra Aten, 9 Darin Autrey, 11 Mark Autrey, 9 Allison Baker, 9 Angie Baker, 11 Genene Baker, 10 Katrina Baker, 9 Terri Baker, 11 Trudy Baker, 9 Melody Barker, 11 William Barker, 9 Tina Barkis, 9 Cindy Barnett, 9 Gary Beckwith, 10 James Beene, 9 Flobin Bellemore, 10 Paula Bell, 11 Patricia Benton, 9 64 - Classes 3lassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82Classof83CIassof84 CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIas Isla: Holly Bever, 9 Flosalla Bever, 10 Jay Bias, 10 David Biera, 11 Rudy Biera, 11 Syliva Biera, 1 1 Johnny Binyon, 9 Charles Bishop, 9 Eva Bishop, 9 Valerie Bishop, 11 Rodney Black, 11 Leslie Blacklock, 9 Tracee Blacklock, 11 Gerald Blair, 11 Lisa Blakeney, 10 PAGE 653 1. John Halamicek, junior, shows off his duds at a special occasion. Classes - 65 of83CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84Classof82CIassof83Classof84CIassof82CI Judy Boehm, 11 Glenda Bohannon, 10 Joel Bolding, 9 Sandy Bolen, 11 Lily Boling, 10 Bose Booth, 10 Teresa Bolts, 10 Gloria Boutilier, 9 Lori Boutilier, 9 Tim Boutilier, 9 Jeff Bozeman, 11 Richard Brandstetter, 9 Royce Brandstetter, 10 Robert Brannam, 9 Sue Brannon, 9 Bonnie Bridges, 10 Jackie Bridges, 10 Angela Broadway, 11 Flobin Broadway, 9 Weldon Broussard, 9 Cynthia Brown, 11 James Brown, 9 Lorrie Brown, 9 Renee Brown, 10 Jason Bryan, 9 66 Classes 3CIassof84Classof82Classof83CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84 Classof82CIassof83Classof84CI ffliiw i eff' Floberta Bryan, 11 Delisa Bullard, 10 Patricia Bullard, 10 Tarina Bullock, 11 Glyndon Burkhart, 11 Eddie Burney, 10 Tommy Burney, 11 Chancey Burrows, 9 Marvin Butler, 9 Troy Butts, 10 Patricia Cabrera, 11 Tony Cabrera, 10 Cora Cadena, 11 Jeanine Cahill, 11 Sean Cahill, 9 Thomas Campbell, 9 Cindy Campos, 10 Steve Campos, 11 Sandy Cape, 9 Debbie Carey, 9 Dawn Carlile, 9 Pam Carr, 9 David Carlton, 10 Maria Carrillo, 9 Sherry Carroll, 1 1 PAGE 66: 1. Melissa Marlin, junior, works tediously on her sewing. PAGE 67: 1. Garry Gonzales, senior and Glenda Bohan- non, sophomore, share a laugh at lunch. Classes - 67 82Classol83Classof84Classof82Class f84CIassof 84 CIassof82Classof83Classo of84Classof82CIassof83CIassof SS 82Classof83Cla assof Cl of83Classof84CIassof82Classof83CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82CIas Joe Cartwright, 10 David Casaus, 10 Daryl Cates, 10 Herschel Cates, 9 Theresa Causin, 1 1 Tammie Cavaness, 11 Theresa Caylor, 11 Frank Cerda, 11 Junior Chappa, 11 Emmy Chatham, 9 Steve Clark, 10 Valerie Clark, 9 Alcie Clemons, 10 Earl Clemons, 10 Carrie Collins, 10 Gary Collins, 10 Pam Collins, 11 Raechel Collins, 9 Laura Coney, 9 Sandra Conley, 10 Joy Conner, 11 Auturo Constancio, 1 1 Ascenclo Constancio, 9 Lucy Constancio, 9 Marlen Constancio, 10 Rose Cook 9 David Cooper, 9 Julie Cornelius, 9 Kathy Cothran, 11 Lori Cotter, 9 James Covey, 11 68 - Classes 'lg 1 N' 3Classo184Classof82Classof83Classof84Classof82Classof83CIassof84Classof82Classof83Classof84Cla David Crawford, 1 1 Debra Crawford, 10 Sandra Crawford, 9 Margaret Cromer, 10 Pete Crook, 9 Janet Crooks, 9 Carol Cundift, 10 Ronnie Cundifl, 9 Teresa Curry, 9 Bobby Dabney, 9 Dawn Dallas, 11 Cody Daniels, 11 Kathie Darby, 11 Tristum Darby, 9 Brenda Dear, 9 Lewis Dear, 10 Phillip DelaCruz, 11 Alberto Delgado, 9 Jeff Delone, 9 J'nina DeMoville, 10 Play Denham, 10 Robin Denham, 9 David Dennis, 9 Deborah Dennis, 10 Radonna Dennis, 11 PAGE 68: 1. Marina Aguierre sophomore holds a pose for the photographer PAGE 693 1. Tim Hohertz, sophomore enjoys the out doors as he takes an afternoon cruise 83CIassof84 CIassof82Class of83Classof84Classof82CIassof SS 82Cla 84CIassof82CIassof83Classof84 Classof f83Classof 3lassof82Classo of83Classof84CIassoT82Classof83CIassof84Classof82CIassof83CIassof84Classof82Classi 70 - Classes Sandra Desrosiers, 10 Margarita Diaz, 11 Guy Dickey, 11 Sheila Dickey, 11 Richard Dickinson, 9 Cindy Dillard, 9 Lee Doran, 9 Cindy Dove, 11 Debbie Dove, 11 Paula Downey, 9 Darla Dozier, 11 J. C. Drennan, 10 Lynn Duncan, 10 Patti Dunn, 9 Cheryl Dye, 10 Lisa Dyer, 10 Ronnie Dyer, 11 Julie Eastman, 9 Linda Eastman, 10 Renee Eaton, 11 Dwight Edmond, 10 Tony Edmunds, 9 Toni Eldridge, 11 Randy Elkins, 10 Shonda Elliott, 10 ,Iassof84 oIassof82Classof83CIassot84Classot82CIassof83CIassof84CIassot82CIassof83CIassof84CIas mm PAGE 701 1. Dianna Gilbert, Cindy Campos and Kelly Irvin sophomores, take a break to read the newspa per. PAGE 71: 1. Jimmy Parker, junior participates ID band practice. Elaine Ellis, 10 David Englert, 10 Ella Ernst, 10 Jeffrey Ernst, 9 Leo Escobedo, 9 Ft. J. Essary, 10 Drew Ethington, 11 Kenny Eudy, 9 Sharlotte Eudy, 1 1 Sharla Farmer, 11 Scott Farris, 10 Charles Fay, 11 Maurice Fay, 11 Terry Fay, 9 Brenda Felan, 9 Scott Feltner, 9 Gena Fenn, 10 James Fisher, 10 Becky Fletcher, 10 Evelyn Fletcher, 11 3 of83CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83Classof84Classof82CIassof83CIassof84Classof82Clas' CU f84CIassof82CIassof83Classof84Classof82CI 61. 1 ie 1 as if Kenneth Fletcher, 9 Anna Flores, 10 Roy Flores, 11 Patty Floyd, 11 Alice Flyn, 11 Clarence Foley, 9 Winnona Foley, 10 James Follis, 11 Jo Ella Forehand, 11 Nelda Foreman, 9 rr ., YZ 7-X O Cc, X -4- O 72 0 Classes 3Classof84Classof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassot82Classof83CIassot84CIassof82CIassof83Classof84Cl l PAGE 72: 1. I wouIdn't do that! exclaims , LynAnn Klutts, junior. PAGE 73: 1. Cheryl Warren, freshman, is ' frightened by the sight of a fellow classmate. Thomas Foreman, 9 Billy Francis, 9 Rhonda Francis, 11 Robert Franco, 9 Stephen Franco, 11 Pamela Frank, 9 Robin French, 9 Lois Fuson, 9 David Galindo, 11 Stella Galindo, 10 Felipe Gamez, 11 Chester Gammons, 1 Brian Ganoe, 11 Betsy Garcia, 10 Bobby Garcia, 10 Ester Garcia, 9 Myra Garcia, 10 Flosie Garcia, 9 Francisco Garza, 9 Kelly Gavit, 9 Jim Geiger, 9 Dianna Gilbert, 10 Debbie Gill, 11 John Gillaspy, 9 Classes - 73 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Classof 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Cla We're the Best We'll Ever Be, The Sr. Class of '83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Classof 83 Class Of 83 CIHSS of 83 C 74 Classes 3 1 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Students Voice Their Opinions What would you like changed here at Lake View High that would have an effect on you and your peers? This was asked of several sophomores. There were a lot of crazy ideas, such as, l'd like toilet paper put in each stall, not just two, sol wouldn't be late for class waiting for some. commented Kathleen Ward. Several students made this suggestion. There were quite a few serious suggestions such as, l'd like to see teachers who weren't here so long, but some that have been here long enough to still be fresh in new ideas, like Mrs. Underwood, said Monica Sanchez. Larger parking lots so you don't have to park in the streets, new and bigger classrooms with doors, also different teachers that would understand our lives and help us better, said Severo Soto. Bubba Ward added he would like to take the classes you wanted to take instead of biology, but take English, math, and a little history and have teachers that could understand us today. ' 'We need teachers who have patience and don't have a hot temper, because we students have to have patience! exclaimed Dianna Gilbert. I would cut down on the amount of students per class. said Paul Michalewicz. HI would also like new books instead of using old out-of-date books. PAGE 74: 1. Sophomores class officers were Shonda Elliot, vice presidentg Kelly lrvin, president, Stella Galindo, secretary. PAGE 75: 1. Mrs. Rose Mary Fetter, sophomore English teacher, wanders away while Scott Farris and David Hoglund talk away. x X79 of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 Class of 83 CIESSGS 75 CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof8-4CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82CIa Devin Glasscock, 10 Delores Godines, 9 Manueal Godines, 10 Michael Godines, 11 Denise Goetz, 10 Mack Gomez, 9 Norma Gonzales, 10 Richard Gonzales, 11 Sylvester Gonzalez, 10 Dee Ann Goodnight, 10 Lou Wayne Goodman, 9 Sheila Gordan, 9 Teresa Goss, 10 Pat Graham, 10 Donna Gray, 10 Pam Gray, 9 Joyce Greer, 9 Thomas Greer, 11 Carla Greisen, 10 Joel Grooms, 10 Ricky Grooms, 11 Renee Guthrie, 11 Jesse Guzman, 9 Joe Guzman, 11 John Halamicek, 11 PAGE 76: 1. Cody Owen and Kevin Meek, sophomores, enjoy dissecting during biology. PAGE 77: 1. Fiikki Letcher, freshman, wonders what else could go wrong! CIassof82Classof83Classof84CIassof82CIassof83Classof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82CI 76 - Classes 33CIassof84 CIassof82Classof83Classof84Classof82Classof83Classof84 Classof82Classof83Classof84C Terry Halbaedier, 11 l Traci Halbaedier, 9 Lonnie Haley, 11 Alicia Hall, 9 Cynthia Hall, 9 David Hall, 9 Shauna Hallmark, 9 Norma Llanas, 10 Clint Harmon, 11 Teresa Harp, 9 Lynn Hardy, 9 Buddy Harris, 99 William Harris, 9 Greg Hasty, 10 Missie Hawkins, 11 Tina Hawkins, 11 Craig Haynie, 9 Wally Hazelwood, 11 Tara Hedman, 10 Lisa Helms, 9 Michael Helms, 9 Cindy Hembree, 11 Carol Hennecke, 11 Mike Henry, 10 Angela Hernandez, 10 Annette Hernandez, 9 f82Classof83CIassof84CIassof82Classof83Classof84Classof82CIassof83Classof84Cl Classes - 77 CIassof82Classof83CIassof84Classof82CIassof83CIassof84 CIassof82Classof83CIassof84CIassof82Cl Evan elina Hernandez 10 Q , Joe Hernandez, 10 Manuel Hernandez, 9 HogerHeuertz, 10 Jennifer Hightower, 10 Cliff Hill, 9 Terri Hill, 11 Lisa Hillestad, 9 Flini Hillhouse, 9 Richard Hirst, 11 Angel Hodges, 9 Lori Hoelscher, 9 Pam Hoelscher, 9 Scott Hoelscher, 11 Dennis Hoes, 9 Rosalinda Hogeda, 9 David Hoglund, 10 Steve Hoglund, 9 Tim Hoherfz, 10 Chris Holcomb, 10 Cody Holcomb, 9 Katie Holman, 11 Doug Horn, 10 Jeanette Horner, 9 Michael Horton, 9 Classof82Classof83Classof84CIassof82Classof83Classof84CIassof82Classof83Classof84Classof82Cl 78 - Classes f83CIassof84 CIassof82Classof83Classof84CIassof82Classof83Classof84Classof82CIassof83CIassof841 .J L-of Heidi Howell, 10 David Huckabaa, 9 Kelli Hudson, 11 Debbie Hutt, 11 Angie Hunt, 9 Phillip Hunt, 11 Steve Huntley, 11 John Hyatt, 11 Kelly lrvin, 10 Becky Jackson, 9 Eric Jackson, 9 Jerry Jackson, 10 Joanna Jackson, 10 Hay Jackson, 9 Henry James, 11 Shelly Johnson, 10 Mitch Johnston, 10 Pete Johnston, 11 Carol Jolley, 10 Debbie Jones, 11 Jay Jones, 1 1 Jennifer Jones, 10 Kenny Jones, 10 Carol Kahlig, 9 Kent Keating, 10 Patricia Keating, 9 Troy Keating, 9 Leticia Kennedy, 10 Sharon Kennedy, 9 David Kibiloski, 11 James Kirby, 10 Laura Kirby, 11 Karen Kirk, 10 David Klinger, 9 Kenny Klinger, 10 PAGE 78: 1. Tony Edmunds and David Hoglund, sopho- mores, along with Drew Ethington, junior, dis- cuss an escape plan out ot school. 3Classof84 Classof82Classof83CIassof84Classof82Classof83Classof84Classof82Classof83Classot84 Classes - 79 of82CIassof83CIassof84CIa I Sandra Knox y L tn Klutts 1 Terr Scott Kuilmans Larry Korn, Lisa Korn, 9 Michael Korn, 11 Terry Kuhlman, 9 Kenneth Lackey, 11 Lisa Lamberth, 11 Matt Lankford, 11 Paula Lanser, 10 Scott Lanser, 10 Stacey LaRue, 9 Debbie Lawler, 9 Linda Lowrance, 9 Victor Lay, 11 Tony Leija, 9 Mark Lerch, 9 Brenda Liebo, 9 Jody Linthicum, 9 Michael Little, 9 Daria Lohse, 10 Karen Lohse, 11 Leslie Long, 10 Mary Long, 11 Zena Long, 11 nikki Letcher, 9 Daniel Lopez, 9 Gerlyn Lopez, 9 sot82CIasso183CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassot82CIassof83Classot84CIassof82CIasso 80 - Classes assof82Classof83Ciassof84Ciassof82Classof83CIassof84CIassof82CIassot83Ciassot84Ciassof82Ciasso Wendy McAda, 9 Brenda McAllister, 11 Troy McAllister, 9 Danny McCall, 9 Jeree McCarty, 11 Curtis McCleery, 9 Judy McCleery, 10 Charles McClure, 9 Carl McDaniel, 9 Jerry McDonald, 10 Bill McEwen, 11 Gary McGuire, 9 Vernon McKinney, 9 Kelley McKnight, 11 Randy McKnight, 9 Sharon McKnight, 11 Jim McWhorter, 11 Donnie McWright, 9 Leanice Mayberry, 10 Gordon Maginness, 9 Carla Malloy, 11 Sara Malloy, 9 Mel Marble, 10 Rhonda Marecek, 10 Robert Marino, 9 Becky Martin, 11 Duffy Martin, 10 Melissa Martin, 1O Thelma Martin, 9 PAGE 81: Sheila Gordon, freshman, shows her enthusi- asm at a game. ssof82CIassof83Classof84CIassof82Classoi83Classof84Classof82CIassof83Classof84CIassof82CIass Classes - 81 assof82Classof83Classof84Classof82CIassot83CIassot84Classot82Classof83Clas-sof84CIassot82Classi PAGE 82: William Martin, 9 Cindy Martinez, 10 Dahlia Martinez, 11 Edna Martinez, 10 Eva Martinez, 10 Lucia Martinez, 10 Manuel Martinez, 9 Maria Martinez, 9 Monica Martinez, 10 Terry Martinez, 10 Jeft Matheny, 10 Louis Mathews, 9 Lance Maxwell, 9 Monte Maxwell, 11 Bruce Mayfield, 10 Lurdes Medina, 11 Kevin Meek, 10 Steve Meek, 10 Tammy Meeks, 10 Nancy Mejia, 10 Andy Mercer, 11 Debbie Merriman, 11 Alvin Michalewicz, 10 Paul Michalewicz, 10 Steve Michulka, 9 D. K. Middleton, 9 Sam Miles, 10 Gina Miller, 11 Kelly Minkina, 10 Margaret Mintor, 9 1. Derek Ftushing, junior, gives the camera a big smile. assof82Classof83CIassof84Classof82CIass 82 - Classes 3 CIassof82Classot83Classof84CIassof82CIassof83Classot84CIassot82Classof83CIassof84CIassot82CI Julie Molotsky, 9 Martin, Molotsky, 11 Jerry Montano, 11 Alex Montemayer, 9 Patricia Montez, 1 1 Reuben Montez, 9 Billy Moore, 10 David Moore, 9 Jett Moore, 11 Laura Moore, 10 Pat Moore, 9 Tammy Moore, 10 Jeff Moorehead, 10 Dianna Mooney, 10 Cheryl Morris, 9 Rhonda Mullins, 9 Manuel Munoz, 9 Karen Murphy, 9 Lisa Murphy, 9 Scott Murray, 11 Bernice Navarro, 9 Jerry Navarro, 10 Scott Nelson, 9 Allen Nichols, 10 Randi Nixon, 11 Renee Nixon, 9 Judy Norman, 10 Sherry Nottingham, Thomas Nuncio, 9 Beverly Nye, 1 1 Cindy Oates, 10 Dana Olin, 1 1 Huie Oliver, 9 Joey Oliver, 9 David Olness, 11 1 3CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84Classot82CIassof83 CIassof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82 Classes o 83 We-N We'retI1e Best Forever IVIore The Senior Class of '84 3 r I SANDRAATEN She Lives Life One Day ata Time Cancer. . . the dreaded word. No one wants it. Many people get, but most say, Not me, I won't get it. Sandra Aten, freshman, was one of the many with cancer. She has been diagnosed as having lymphoma. This is known as the malignancy or cancer of the lymph nodes. In Aten, it was her right chest wall and right armpit. The cancer was discovered Dec. 10, 1979 by pains in the right shoulder, which were diagnosed as being a pulled muscle. However, the pain grew worse, and a knot soon formed. Surgery was performed in San Angelo and most of the tumor was removed. She was then treated with chemotherapy and radiation Ccobaltt treatments from Jan. 1980-May 1980 in San Antonio. Radiation was a breeze, but with chemotherapy, I was sick as a dog, said Aten. Chemotherapy also had another side effect. It made her hair fall out. So, a wig was needed. Aten wore the wig from Jan., 1980 to Oct. 11, 1980. Then, ata band garage sale, Aten was Hhorsing around and the wig was pulled off. I took Kenny Klinger's hat and so he took mine, and the wig came with it. So, the wig was sent to the cancer hospital in San Antonio for someone else to use. Aten said she was too busy to feel sorry for herself about her having cancer, because she had horses to care for, and choir and band to perform in. But, she wasn't scared about having cancer. In fact, she was, surprised, because I didn't know what it meant. However, being busy and having cancer didn't keep her from having long hospital stays. She missed Christmas, 1979, New Year's, and rodeo weekend because she was in San Antonio for treatments. I was almost in the hospital for my birthday, but the doctor let me stay home. Mrs. Shirley Robison, choir, and Mr. Kyle Viertel, band, neither one knew she had cancer. They both agree that it doesn't interfere with her ability to perform well at all. If nobody had told me, I I wouIdn't have known, said Mr. Viertel. Aten's cancer is in a remission state at this time, but according to Dr. H. Frederick Koch, the San Antonio doctor who treated her, The tumor is malignant and has the potential to spread at any time. It is not spreading at this time, but we cannot take that for granted. Aten is certainly not taking anything for granted. She still plays her alto saxophone in band, sings with the choir, tends to her horses, and goes for regular check-ups at Goodfellow Air Force Base. In short, she lives life one day at a time. lk 2 ' as A . 5 of H I at Classes f 85 I Dlass of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 Class of 84 lassof82CIassof83CIassot84Classof82Classof83Classof84Classot82CIassof83Classof84CIassof82Classot83Classof84CIassof82CIassot83CIass PAGE 86: 1. Cynthia Perez and Darla Youngblood, sophomores, cel- ebrate the winning of the spirit stick. PAGE 87: 1. Jeanene Cahill, junior, gets ready for a hot date, while Patty Floyd, junior, decides what to do next. B6 - Classes Kyle Orand, 9 Debbie Ott, 11 Bobbie Overstreet, 9 Cody Owen, 10 David Owen, 9 Cynthia Owens, 9 Rickey Padgett, 10 Bryan Parish, 11 Terrell Park, 11 Jimmy Parker 11 Jeff Partusch, 10 David Pate, 10 Cindy Patterson, 9 Cynthia Perez, 10 Edna Perez, 11 Gloria Perez, 11 Joann Perez, 9 Lynn Perry, 11 Sonjia Pfaft, 9 Deanne Phillips, 11 Lyna Phillips, 9 Nicky Pippin, 10 Kevin Pool, 10 Fred Popple, 11 Jimmy Potter, 11 Mike Powell, 10 Stacy Powell, 9 Cindy Prather, 9 Billy Pruitt, 11 James Pruitt, 9 Ann Pryor, 10 Debra Pryor, 11 Boyd Purdue, 9 Becky Pyle, 9 Roger Pyle, 9 Andrea Rainer, 9 Kim Rainer, 11 Roy Rainwater, 11 Brenda Ramirez, 9 David Ramirez, 1 1 Gay Donna Ramirez, Juan Ramirez, 11 Louis Ramirez, 11 Olivia Ramirez, 10 Cathy Randolph, 10 Kim Randolph, 10 Anna Rangel, 9 Ernest Rangel, 10 Carla Rannefeld, 9 Kim Rathmell, 10 Stephanie Rauls, 9 Marcus Ray, 11 Charlia Reel, 9 Steve Reyna, 9 Randy Reynolds, 11 Resa Reynolds, 9 Becky Rhyne, 1 1 Marty Rhyne, 10 Alton Richards, 1 1 1 Charles Richardson, 10 Marc Richardson, 9 Patricia Richardson, Mark Rinehart, 9 Susie Riordan, 9 Beth Rittman, 9 Sandy Roach, 11 Tessa Robertson, 9 Johnie Robinson, 10 1 O Classes - 87 issof82Classof83Classof84Classof82CIassof83Classof84Classof82Classof83CIassof84Ciassoi82Classof83 Classof82CIassof83CIassof84CIasso' 3assof82Classof83Classof84CIassof82Classoi83Classof84Classof82CIassof83CIassof84CIassof82CIassot83.CIassot83CIassof84CIassof82Class1 PAGE 88: 1. Roy Flores, junior, pigs out at lunch. PAGE 89: 1. Suzie Riordan, fresh- man, is pose. picked for a ' Mickey Robison, 9 Tawnia Robison, 10 Flavio Rocha, 9 Jerome Rodgers, 10 John Rodgers, 9 Johnny Rodgers, 10 Christopher Rodriguez, 9 Irene Rodriguez, 9 Scott Rogers, 9 Dana Rohrer, 9 Robin Ross, 11 Mike Rosser, 10 Stacy Ruminer, 9 Derek Rushing, 11 Colleen Ruth, 10 Jack Rutledge, 10 Tonya Rutledge, 9 Tom Ryals, 11 Cindy Ryan, 11 Holly Salas, 11 Sarah Salas, 10 Jerry Salazar, 11 Steve Salazar, 10 Sylvia Saldivar, 11 Ubaldo Saldivar, 9 88 - Classes Everett Salvato, 11 Gloria Sanchez, 11 Monica Sanchez, 10 Sylvia Sanchez, 1 1 Jim Sanders, 11 Olga Santana, 9 Carey Sartain, 9 Paula Scarpa, 10 Karen Scharlow, 1 1 Greg Schkade, 11 Misty Schmitz, 11 Cody Scott, 10 Ed Scott, 11 Guy Scott, 10 Rosanna Scott, 1 1 Susan Scott, 9 Michelle Segler, 11 Dian Self, 10 Renee Self, 10 Irma Sepeda, 10 Jesse Sepeda, 1 1 Brenda Sevier, 11 David Sevier, 1 1 Karoll Shanks, 10 Valerie Sheftield, 11 Roger Shelton, 9 Traci Shelton, 9 Robin Shipman, 9 Sonya Siford, 11 Harvey Siller, 11 Classes 0 89 lassof82Classof83Classof84Classof82Classof83Classof84CIassof82Classo183Classof84Classof82Classot83Classof84Classof82Classof83 Class lassof82CIassol83CIassof84CIassof82CIassof83Classof84Classof82Classof83CIassof84Classof82CIassof83 CIassof82CIassof83Classof84Classc Alma Silva, 9 Dulia Silva, 10 Joe Silva, 11 Belinda Simpson, 10 Jessica Simpson, 11 Billy Skinner, 11 Clay Smith, 10 Doug Smith, 10 Jerri Snider, 11 Mario Solis, 9 Richard Solis, 9 Arthur Sosa, 11 Severo Soto, 10 Sandra Spain, 9 Shirley Spain, 9 90 - Classes James Spencer, 1 1 David Spieker, 11 Wade Spradley, 11 Teresa Starkey, 9 Kelly Starks, 9 Trisha Stephens, 9 Virgil Stevens, 10 Angela Stewart, 10 Buddy Stewart, 9 Kathy Stewart, 10 Paula Slewartb11 Jimmy Stiles, 9 Marina Stokes, 10 Susie Strain, 10 Dan Strickland, 11 Cynthia Suarez, 9 Darrell Suriff, 9 Mike Suriff, 10 Alice Sutton, 11 Kay Tackett, 11 Lynn Tackett, 1 1 Ronnie Tackett, 11 Jason Tanner, 9 Nancy Tanner, 9 Kavina Taylor, 10 Michael Taylor, 10 Robert Taylor, 11 Lorena Teague, 1 1 Eric Thompson, 1 1 Robby Thornton, 9 Tami Thorp, 11 Karen Tolbert, 9 Curtis Tomlinson, 11 Dorothy Tomlinson, 9 Justin Tomlinson, 11 Jessica Torres, 9 Robert Torres, 9 Rhonda Tounget, 9 Laurie Trubenstein, 1 1 Leland Turnbow, 1 1 PAGE 90: 1. Kelly Wilson and Bill McEwen, juniors, clown around before class. PAGE 91: 1. Jerry McDonald, sopho- more, dlgs deep in his mind for the right answer. Classes - 91 of83Classof84Class SS sof82Cla 33 ssof84CIassof82Classof83 Cl 83CIa 84CIassof82Classof83Classof84Classof82Classof f83Classof assof82Classo Marsha Turner, 9 Renee Turner, 9 Jo Ann Ubando, 9 Patricia Ubando, 10 Robert Uribe, 10 Kevin VanZandt, 10 Ann Vardeman, 10 Hector Varquera, 9 Juan Varquera, 11 Frank Villarreal, 9 Donna Wade, 1 1 Jackie Wade, 10 Kara Wagner, 9 Amy Walker, 10 Craig Wallace, 9 Buddy Walton, 9 Jimmy Walter, 10 Bubba Ward, 10 Kathleen Ward, 10 Cheryl Warren, 9 Gina Watson, 11 Lucas Watson, 9 Wendell Webb, 10 Chris Weeaks, 9 Eddie Welch, 9 Kala Welch, 9 Susan Wells, 10 Don Wore, 9 PAGE 92: 1. Missie Hawkins, Junior, gets caught working hard. 2. Karla Wendland, freshman, gets set to throw a touchdown pass. PAGE 93: 1. Cindy Campos, sophomore, daydreams of her charming prince. Karla Wendlend, 9 Suzie West, 9 Cindy Wheat, 9 Drew Whipple, 10 Donna White, 11 Mike White, 9 Pam White, 11 Lloyd Whitehead, 9 Vickie Whitehead, 9 Denise Whitesell, 9 Curtis Whitlock 9 Curtis Willberg, 10 Michalene Williams, 10 Kelly Wilson, 9 Kelly Wilson, 11 Marie Wilson, 10 Suzanne Wilson, 11 Timmy Winans, 9 Marydell Wingo, 9 Paul Wiseman, 9 Kent Woller, 11 Barbara Wolsfeld, 11 Jennifer Wolsleld, 11 Karen Woodul, 11 Laura Worley, 9 Donna Wright, 10 Violet Wright, 11 Sherri Wylie, 10 Irma Ybarra, 11 Joe Yonan, 10 Dalton Young, 9 Donna Young, 9 Jerry Young, 1 1 Kevin Young, 9 Darla Youngblood, 10 Sylvia Zamora, 9 Classes - 93 84Class of83Classof SS 84CIassof82Classof83Classof82Cla f ot83Classo SS 82Cla 83Classof84Classof 83Classof84Classof82Classof f ot82CIasso SS la 7702. 776644 Wien Julie Yonan, chosen as Miss Lake View, participated in many speech and drama activities throughout high school. She received the speech and best interpreter awards her junior year and was also Speech Club presi- dent this year. Julie was elected Homecoming Queen her senior year and has been the North Angelo Lions Club Queen for two years. She has been an active member of Stu- dent Council and was vice- president her senior year. Her junior year she was selected as class favorite. Julie was also named best dressed in the Senior Hall of Fame. Selected as Mr. Lake View was Jimmy Don Petrick. He has won various citizenship awards and was chosen as Boys' State representative his junior year. Jimmy Don has actively participated in athlet- ics throughout high school. He was a two-year letterman in varsity football and also offen- sive captain for the Chiefs. He has been an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was vice presi- dent his senior year. This year, Jimmy Don was also elected lvlr. Spirit of Christmas. 94 Personalities .WZ ' ,,..r aazflcedqw Selected as the girl lvlost Likely to Succeed was Denise Baker. She was involved in athletics throughout high school and lettered in varsity basketball and track. She has been a member of the National Honor Society and was president her senior year. Denise was also in Student Council and was secretary of the junior class. She was in Chiefettes and was vice-presi- dent her junior year and head drill leader this year. Denise was also a member of the Office Education Association. Terry Anderson was the boy chosen as Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Terry was treasurer of the National Honor Society and was also a member of the Math Club. His junior year he was selected as Boys' State alternate. Terry also parti- cipted in varsity football his junior and senior years. He has been involved in Student Council and the President of the senior class. Personalities 95 oat' 2? , if Chosen as the Most Beauti- ful girl at Lake View was Kara Orand. She was an active member of the Chieftain Band for two years and was a Chief- ette her senior year. Pete Johnston was elected as Most Handsome. He was a transfer student from Park- wood High School in Joplin, Missouri. At PHS he was on the JV basketball and football teams. He was also a member of the Student Council. Em The girl chosen for Best Per- sonality was Katie Holman, junior. She was a varsity cheerleader and also a Home- coming duchess this year. Katie was also a member of the varsity tennis team and participated in many activities including FTA, Drama, Speech Club, and Student Council. Derek Flushing was the boy elected with the Best Person- ality. A junior, he has been actively involved in athletics. Derek has played varsity foot- ball for two years and as a freshman was involved in track and basketball. He was also a member of FCA. 96 Personalities 744114436 Sweefdemt ANGIE WILLIAMS 77dC6 Sweeldeafu' CYNTHIA BROWN A. gaadefiafd Sweetdewu' KATHY MARTIN Wladden 'gecue HERSCHEL DUCKVVOR-I'I'I A Af Personalities - 97 Seniafa Chosen as the girl senior favorite was Paula Young. She was president of the Student Council and has been an active member of speech for four years. Paula has been in drama for two years and was selected as Most Courteous in the Senior Hall of Fame. Teddy Untermeyer was the boy chosen as senior favorite. He has participated in athlet- ics throughout high school and was a two year letterman on the varsity football team. He received many academic hon- ors including the geometry award his sophomore year and the government award his jun- ior year. Teddy was also selected as junior class favor- ite. femdom Chosen as the girl junior favorite was Cynthia Brown. She has been actively involved in varsity basketball and track for two years. Cynthia was also class vice-president and JV cheerleader her sophomore year. She was a member of the National Honor Society, CEA Club, and was Chiefette Drill Leader. Chosen as the boy junior favorite was Charles Fay. Charles has attended Lake View for the past three years and has participated in athlet- ics. He was in football and played fullback for the Chiefs. 98 Personalities fail S ,ft W1 'tl gm Shonda Elliot was the girl chosen as sophomore favorite. Her freshman year she was a cheerleader and was also selected class favorite. Shonda was a varsity cheer- leader this year and was vice- president of the sophomore class. She was also a member of the JV tennis team. The boy chosen as sopho- more favorite was Roger Heuertz. Roger has been on the varsity tennis team for two years and was an active mem- ber ofthe Chieftain band. Chosen as the girl freshman favorite was Cheryl Waren. She was in athletics this year and actively participated in volleyball, basketball, and ten- nis. Robert Franco, selected as freshman favorite, has been active in athletics this year. Robert was on the freshman football team and also played on the freshman basketball team. Personalities 99 'T 'mf' 4 100 - Faculty Duckworth Marks 15 Years Dr. Nevins Retires This concluded Dr. James Nevins' sixth year as superintendent of the San Angelo Public Schools. Dr. Nevins led the school administration in working towards providing San Angelo students with top quality education. This year, computerizing the grading system, eliminating semester test exemptions, and increasing the study of literary arts inthe schools, were a few changes made by the Board. This also marked Mr. Herschel Duckworth's fifteenth year as principal of Lake View. Mr. Duckworth was responsible for taking care of major problems that arose during the year as well as everyday crises. Mr. Bob Meek, assistant principal, handled truancy, tardiness, and disciplinary problems, along with the distribution and management of textbooks. PAGE 100: 1. Lake View High School Principal, Herschel Duckworth. 2. Mr. Bob Meek, Lake View High School assistant principal. 3. Mr. Duckworth, Principal, is hard at work in the student center. 4. Mr. Bob Meek and Mr. Duckworth discuss a problem and work to solve it together. PAGE 101: 1. Dr. Jim Nevins, superintendent of schools. 2. The San Angelo school board members. fl W! Front row: Mrs. Pat Evans, Dr. Paul Hudman, Mr. John Phillips, Dr. Jim Nevins. Back row: Mr. Billy Wlllig, Dr. William E. Moorehead, Dr. Robert Carsner, Mr. Oscar Gomez. Seminar, Compositions IVIake Up English Year Thou shalt not drink, or rather, Thou shouIdn't drink. Whichever, this statement may still seem out of place in an English class. But this was the point that the English teachers tried to put across in a seminar on alcohol held during the English classes for three days in .Mi January. , V , . t ln some English classes, a year long program came about this year, ,gg ,E sg Q where students were required to write many more compositions and essays g or r ,g g thaninthepastyeam. 'SQM if QS is fi -5 f 2. 1 in 5- Si: Ftesourses classes were also offered for students who needed special 'Z If is 2 s help in learning. Q i 1 uHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFaq 'O QF? wggnwkufi 1 V ,qw W 's Mrs. Laura Mrs. Ann Ms. Norma Mrs. BeBee Mrs. Sherry Mrs. Rose Mary Barizon Barker Cortez Cyphers Fair Fetter Eng. I, Ill Eng. IV Eng. I Eng. Ill, IV Resource Eng. ll 102 - Faculty 5 ::L.II P iik K -Q h Q 1 ,2 ' Qx' . AQ A- wt a , t. PAGE 102: 1. Mrs. Fetter explains to her class the funda- mentals of grammar. 2. You think a verb is what? Mrs. Underwood seems to be think- ing. 3. Ms. Cortez, Derek Flushing, and Miss Green watch a basketball game. PAGE 103: 1. Mrs. Barker whistles her way through a book. 2. Mrs. Cyphers seems to be telling an observer to get lost. 3. Mrs. Barizon helps Glenda Bohannan, sophomore, with her work. 4. Mrs. Orand listens intently. J ummm- Nha. FacuItyFaoultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacuItyFaoultyFaoultyF Mrs. Sammie Mrs. Terri Mrs. Carol Miss Nancy McDonald O'NeaI Orand Stiles Resource SCEI SCE I, ll Resource Mrs. Carolyn Underwood Eng. Ill Mr. Ken Whitley Eng. I, ll, IV Faculty - 103 Math, Science Offer Varying Opportunities Both required and elective courses were offered in the science and math departments. These courses provided a means for a challenge of the minds for students interested in these fields. Science and math studies were obtained in different degrees ranging from the simplest business math problem to the most complex formulas in chemistry and trigonometry. According to Mr. Kenneth Hemphill, math teacher, Business math, or any math, is a must for young people who contemplate entering the business world. FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFaculty FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFaculty ia 1, i it A V..t11,. 351 A ,, Z s tftii r ' I Mr. Kenneth Mr. Jerry Mr. Roland Hemphill Horn Mullins B. Math, FOM IA ll, POM ll, Geom., POM I II, Alg. I Alg.l 104 - Faculty K ! 2 7 I gint? Mr. O9 IA W. VV. I6 I, IA II, POM I 4 . .1 I f 3 , I fu f f 5 I sfm. ,ef , x I Mrs, Frances Renfroe Trig., RM I, Alg ll, Calc. J : 1 lil 5 4 PAGE 104: 1. Mr. Ogle laughs at an answer given by a student. PAGE 105: 1. The world is round! says Mrs. Kelley. 2. Mr. Mullins, explains a problem to Cheryl Young, freshman. 3. Mrs. Benfroe poses for the carnera. 4. Mrs. Barnard tries to ignore the camera, unsuccessfully. 5. Miss Wade plans the activities for her physics classes. FacultyFacultyFacultylfacultyliacultyFacultyFaculty FacultylfacultylfacultyFacultyFacultyFacultylfacult Mrs. Jana Barnard Bio., Chem. lflfl Miss Merrijane Mr. Jerry Mrs. Debbie Miss Barbara Ellis Johnson Kelley Wade Sci., Bio., Ath. Bio. Sci. Sci., Physics Faculty 0 105 PAGE 106: 1. American History teacher Coach Fair, explains a difficult problem to sophomore Mike Ftosser. 2. Mrs. Emery joins in the laughter with her civics class. 3. Mrs. Evans lectures to her class. PAGE 107: 1. Mr. Simpson smiles as he thinks about the test he's giving his next period class. 2. Coach Emert struts his stuff to class. 3. Coach Petrick looks serious as he thinks about the game. 25,1 .2 f-3 ., H! FacultyFacuItyFacultyFacultyFaculty lfacultylfacultyFacuItyFaoultylfacultylfacuItyFacultyFacultyFacult1 106 - Faculty Mr. Tad Mrs. Mary Ellen Mrs. Billie Jean Emert Emery Evans Am, World Civics W. History History Election Year Makes History More Special One reason 1980-81 was so special was because it was an election year, a year bringing changes internationally. Not to be left out was Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery's and Mr. Frank Simpson's civics classes who combined to conduct a local poll, predicting the outcome of the presidential election. The American and World History took a step back in time, discovering through studies what brought us to this great land ot ours. A highlight in the year was a classroom campaign tor Mr. Simpson, in the Ugliest Person on Campus drive, which, ofcourse, he won. 7 A ml , EV. Vsr, 3 , , K I cultyFaculty FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFac ' , , Z y r ,ts ff , ti 'ts ' , Mr. Larry Mr. Mike Mr. Frank Fair Petrick Simpson Am. Hist., Ath. Am. Hist., Eco., Am. Hist., Ath. Civics Facutly 0 107 PAGE 108: 1. Mr, White thinks his way through a problem. 2. Mr. Viertel leads the band. 3. Mrs, Buck shows Bobby Beeson, senior, how to make an angel. PAGE 109: 1. Mrs. Wells looks at negatives. 2. Mrs. Robison accompanies the girls ensemble. 3. Cindy Patterson works hard in Mrs. Simpsons typing class. m,I,, 'ss 32,9 Aww fl 9 ty 4' +4 f 3 2 Q 'Y 4 C ,M FacuHyFaouHyFaouHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFaouHyFaouHyFacuHyFaow Miss Jane Mrs. Imogene Miss JoAnn Mrs. Bryna Bale Buck Green Lane 1-lm. and Fm., Art l-lm. I Typ. I, Bkkp. 1-lm. ll, Ill 108 Mrs. Beverly Nevins HM. and Fm Hm. I .r ,Q Electives Offer Variety School could be very hum-drum if the only courses offered were the basics. The elective courses added quite a bit of spice to school life, making the everyday routine not so routine. Speech and drama students were able to develop their skills in speaking and acting, while band and choir students learned new techniques in music. All were able to show their talents in performances and contests throughout the year. Art students showed their creativity in many different projects, some of which were put on display in the student center trophy case and in the exhibit building at the rodeo in March. Home and family living and home economics taught both boys and girls the necessities needed to know how to run a home, raise a family, and manage money. The yearbook and PowWow staffs and photography classes developed writing and pictoral ideas and were able to present them in bi-weekly publications of a newspaper and, of course, a yearbook. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes provided a means for improving secretarial skills while the Bible class tried to give a better understanding of the Bible. Students were offered a chance to learn a second language in the Spanish class including not only speaking, but writing and sentence structure of the language. ly FacultylfacultylfacultyFacultyFacultyFacultylfaculty FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacult rrri - , Q. . , . . ,W , 99 ,g ill all ,lj Mr. Lorezo Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Linda Mr. Kyle Mrs. Jane Mr..Fr21nK Pena Robison Simpson Viertel Wells White Bible Choir Typ. l, ll, Steno. Band Journ. SD-l Drama Faculty - 109 PAGE 110: 1. Mr. Weeaks is amazed that he must start counting again for the third time. 2. Mr. Burrows and Mr. Cyphers are hard at work, 3. Mrs. Purser is talking on the phone to take out time from her busy day. PAGE 111: 1. Mr. Culp takes a minute to daydream. 2. Girls in clothing services learn a trade they can use after graduation. 3. Mr. Bearfield, construction trades teacher, is busy at work. , .'T,f:JEEE 11v,,::sG,, EQ . 7, -- ,,,, F V Us 'sian-T Q: fEt,f15?1fr.r t ' .. ,.:',.if'.,if1 i ff ' f 2 ef K7 W I yi? -- V - .. V 5 as feeaai WWYEQQQ K - if F f? i, 'i P WE. :gap . f . , . V , ,, .ff W M--W ff.imnwwwf ..Ewr' M ssmsssss assay QXEQSS4? it sr: s .. ,ss Q. Q , X Q all Q 1' S Q.. S , S X .iggfsti-Xi'WsLg. , Saw ....- 1 xiii? w, 55 1 gy 1 Syn-suns It X f---w-...,...,.., 4 i FacuHyFacuHyFacuUyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuH 110 o Faculty W' 1 2 .MMV fmwg 3V E ?W - Q. x'L r 5 A 7A A4,X Mr. John Mr. Royce Mr. Joe Mr. Wayne Mr. Davis Bearfield Burrows Culp Cyphers Ellis Cons. Trades D.E. Voc. Printing C.V.A.E. Mech. Trades Vocational Courses Prepare for Tomorrow This year LakeView had 38 percent of its juniors and seniors involved in seven vocational courses and working parttlme inthe afternoons. I think that a person should be educated both vocationally and adademicallyf' stated lvlr. Jerry Bristo, vocational counselor. ln VOE classes, Students learn skills and howto support themselves, said Mrs. Barbara Purser, VOE teacher. In the vocational courses, students were able to learn a skill or trade that would help them in getting a job after high school. They were able to train in office work, carpentry, auto mechanics, clothing services, and even agriculture. With these vocational courses, the students were not only taught a trade, but also the responsibilities ofa mature person working in today's world. .ji ffl I Mr. Ftick Heller Auto Mech. lvlr. Larry Hill ICT Mrs. Betty Oates Cloth. Serv. Mrs. Barbara Mr. Ted Purser Weeaks VOE, Pre-VOE Vo. Ag. I, ll, lll FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFac Faculty - ill Facuhy ll? P.E., Health Keep Mind and Body Fit Stretch those IeQs! , Bend those kneesl , VVhere's your gym shorts! . . . All too familiar sounds heard inthe PE. classes this year. Five quarters over a period of three years are required of the course along with two quarters of Health studies conducted by PE. and athletic coaches. Health instruction is a necessity in schools. Unfortunately, many students don't apply themselves to the practices that are presented with formal instruction, stated Mr. Dale McClellan, athletic coach. ill .E . 1 pw, as iv ff .fs s --- .. . 1 W WY it -wire: . if 1 sg A 2. fix-. FacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacm MLFQM Lopez Heahh Spanish, Tennis Mr. Dale Mr. Alfred McCmHan Manmez PE.. Girls Ath. PE. PAGE 112i 1. Coach Lopez supervises his students' C.P.Fl. 2. Coach Wadley tells her plans to her class. 3. Coach Martinez offers counseling to one of his students in the P.E. office. PAGE 1 13: 1. Coach Norton makes an important phone call. 2. Coach Stein and Coach Fair are read- ing the newspaper while they wake up for their class. 3. Coach McClellan holds his award. ,Mi Mr. Ben Mr. Paul Norton Stein Health, Track Adv. PE., B. Ball EacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFac Miss Kathy Wadley PE., V. Ball ' .9 ii H., 1 QA f fm ..,g hh F 1 W4 uhyFacuHyFacuHyFacuHyFacuH 113 PAGE 1 14: 1. Coach Farnbrough is busy in the A.V. Room. 2. Coach Slaughter makes an important phone call. PAGE 115: 1. Mrs. Turner shows Mr. Smathers a stu- dent's problem. 2. Mrs. Stewart, Science department aide, is typing a test. 3. Mrs. Ftogerson, Mr. Meek's secretary, gets things straightened out. FacuItyFacultyFacuItyFacuItyFacuIty FacuItyFacuIt Facult F It F Mrs. Betty Mr Jerry Mrs Maxune Mrs Blllte Mr Tom Mrs Theresa Arnold Bnsto Dendle Eckles Fambrough Gober Prin. Sec Voc Coun Rece Bbk H .. we Counseling Aids Students Lakeview counselors, Mr. Jerry Bristo and Mr. Fern Smathers worked daily guiding students to make better decisions concerning school and even personal problems. Both men helped students in determining which academic classes, activities, athletics, and which college would best suit them and be of most use to them in the years to come. I think our primary goal in high school is to help students gain a better understanding of themselves, and have a happier life, stated Mr. Smathers. Mr. Tom Fambrough had control over the AV room, printing Xerox copies for the faculty, lending out audio-visual equipment. Clerical assistance was provided to the teachers and administrators by the secretaries and aides, while Mrs. Billie Eckles kept things running smoothly in the library. The athletic director and head football coach, Jim Slaughter, was the backbone of the sports year, arranging the meets for all sports events. FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFaculty FacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFa Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Joyce Mr. Jim Mr. Fern Mrs. Becky Mrs. Gay Meek Flogerson Slaughter Smathers Stewart Turner Resource Aide Ass't. Prin. Ath. Dir. Academic Sci. Dept. Aide Coun. Sec. Sec. Coun. Faculty - 115 Teacher of the Year Teacher of the Year Teacher ofthe Year Teacher ot the Year Teacher of Year Year Teacher of the acher of the Year Teacher ofthe Te Year Teacher of the Year Teacher of the Year Teacher ofthe .. .. on . 11 na O 9. -2' 54 Qffa. Wffu K I X Students Pickzgnllm Martinez 5014, With four kids, a wife, and the multiple job of PE. teacher, freshman coach and varsity scout, you wouIdn't think Coach4 C- Alfredo Martinez would have time to be popular , Even so, after teaching at Lake View for only three years, the student I body chose him as Teacher ofthe Year. Af HI don't care what kind of student they are: rich, poor, A- student or BGL, stated Martinez, l'm a good listener. He feels that communication and understanding are very important and he tries to convey these in his lifestyle. He gains personal satisfaction from helping people. lf I can help one or two students having problems, he said, I feel I have accomplished something. Coach Martinez has been married to Manuela for sixteen years and has four kids: Cindy, Freddie, Gregory, and Debbie. What keeps this incredible man sane when the going gets rough? I have a favorite Bible verse that explains how I survive: I can do all things in him who strengthens me. Philippians 4: 133' He says he is happy with Lake View's good student body, coaching staff, and atmosphere. He likes it here for three main reasons 4 the kids, administration, and the principal. With a final thought, he expressed, Caring and taking the time to listen. That's what it's all about. Student Teachers Gain Practical Experience Over the years, hundreds of teachers have come and gone through the hatls of Lake View, each devoting their time to helping increase the knowledge in the minds of students. But for every teacher, there has to be a transition period between the time that they are still themselves a student, to the time they become an instructor. This transition is known as student teaching, when an inexperienced teacher goes out into the world for on-the-job training after four years of study in college. This year Lake View carried nine student teachers from January until May. The student teachers observed the regular teachers in class tor a few days before they began to instruct on their own. I was real nervous the first time I was alone to face the class, stated Miss Gayla Toliver, a business major. Miss Toliver also said that she had been undecided about teaching before her student X xg teaching period, but after coming to Lake View, she had decided that she wanted to teach tor sure. Mrs. Fran Steltzreid, journalism student teacher, also stated that she was definite about wanting to teach. According to Miss Elliott, another journalism student teacher, the experience is very important in that it gives the teacher-to-be an early exposure to the classroom, preparing them for what to expect in the years to come. The student teachers received six hours college credit during the tive months ot student teaching. PAGE 116: 1, Coach Martinez gives his class instructions, 2. Coach Martinez talks to Mary Rittman, senior. PAGE 117: 1. Student teacher Mr. Daniel Baker gives a student instructions on how to use a microscope. 2. Miss Gayla Toliver, student teacher, smiles at the students. Student Teaching Student Teaching Student Teaching Student Teaching Student Teachi Student Tea UQ Teachi aching Student Te Gilt ud ng St aching Student Teachi Te SHT ud ching St aching Student Tea Te Grit ud Est Faculty 0 117 PAGE 1 18: 1 Mrs. Betty Eudy, cafeteria worker, pours the tea. 2 Cafeteria Workers 3 Snack BarVVorkers 4 Manuel Garcia, custodian, vacuums the carpet. PAGE 1 19: 1. Mrs. Pat Keating does a balancing act. 2. Mrs. Gertrude Martin poses for the camera. 3. Mrs. Bessie Cole gets an order for a customer. 4. Custodian Group Picture Left to Right: G. Martin, G. Giles, T. Kennedy, J. Arroyo, P. Kennedy, D. Sanders, B. Cole. Left to Right K. Gibson, M. Jones, D. Fairchild, M. Holster, P. Keating, A. Kennon, L' 33? Owen, B. Eudy. FacultyFacultyFacuityFacuityifacuityFacuityifaculty FacultyifacuityifacultyFacuityFacuityFacuityFacu 0 Staff Readies Plant Can you imagine, day after day, having to cook for and clean up after a thousand people? This was exactly what the snackbar and cafeteria crew had to do nine months out of the year, as inflation hit and sent the price for a meal up to 70 cents. This year a new law took carbonated drinks out of the schools and replaced them with fruit punches. The school custodians kept the grounds in top quality condition, often having help from students who left trays on tables or spit tobacco on the floor. I gl? i f su Y .W 631335394 www.. L ff ,. f 5 S wf. t.,. .az rm t ' . my tty ttty . , ,i..t..,.....L 1: Left to Right: A. Galindo, H. Guadarrama, M. Garcia, A. Morales, J. Lucio, Fl. Esquivel. y FacultyFacultyFacultyFacuItyFacultyFacultyFaculty FacultylfacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacultyFacul Faculty - 119 PAGE 120: 1. John De Foore, Counselor, gives his testimony. 2. Bob, a recovering alcoholic, speaks at the seminar. 3. Jane, A.A, member, speaks of the seriousness of alcoholism. 4. Mrs. Carolyn Underwood addresses students at the seminar, PAGE 121: 1. Mrs. Underwood tries to get a point across to the student body. 120 - People - s .Q QKWF . . 1 SN , ttf?-1,ff . Wirffn f .wiv i Z 2. SEMINAR HELD Alcoholics Tell Their Story By Christy Harris Staff Writer l-li, l'm Bob - and l'm an alcoholic. The names were c hanged, but this is the way that four of the speakers began their testimonies in Lake View's first alcohol seminar. The seminar was held through the English classes, and Mrs. Carolyn Underwood had charge of the show. The purpose of the seminar was not to tell students not to drink, but rather to inform them about alcohol, how alcoholism starts, and how it can end. The students really got a lot out of it, stated Mrs. Underwood, referring to the seminar. During the three days of the seminar, students answered questionnaires, watched a film, and listened to the first-hand experiences of recovering alcoholics. Alcoholism is a disease, said Judy, one of the four speakers. The recovering alcoholics, Bob, Judy, and Jane all spoke of the seriousness of their disease , how they almost destroyed their own lives and that of their families, but all talked of hope for the future. ln a post-census taken from the student body, most students strongly agreed that much was learned from the seminar. Many students felt that the most significant part of the seminar was hearing the speakers, who, by the way are all members of Alcoholics Anonymous. However, most students suggested that listening to alcoholics their own age would have had a stronger effect for they would have been easier to relate to. I feel that it would have been better if they would have had a film showing the effects of alcohol and withdrawal, stated Amy Heller, senior. Many students also felt that there was room for improvement in the seminar, but most all agreed that more seminars should be held on subjects such as alcohol. lf just one person was helped or prevented from becoming an alcoholic because of the seminar, then it was worthwhile, said Mrs. Underwood. ...if People 121 122 Sp PAGE 122: 1. Senior quarterback, Steve Hernandez, gives a talk at a pep rally. 2. Pecos and Lake View players battle for the ball while the referee and the fans await the outcome. PAGE 123: t. Two members of the track squad demon- , 4 - strate many ways a team is linked together. 2. Drew Whipple, sophomore, begins to get back up and try again after being brought down by the Bobcats' defense. 3. An assortment of athletic equipment dis- plays the varied fields of sports offered to stu- dents. orts ...al The thriil of victory, the agony of defeat . . . the mighty Chiefs and Maidens had their share ot both this year, whatever the sporting event might have been. But no matter the final score, to their fans they were always the winners. igv if I . EQ X 'N ', aff ix ' gulf :H ' ' 'T?'f. : .M 4-ri' 1 -A. - 4 . -M , N1 we .s Q. writ, f. 1 K W mi MFEQKQQEK tmrfM'Q ,f?',., f:?g5i?Q-3235 yf ' N ., ,QYQEQ :g ,'xfg:gJ:g sf 4' 1 f Witt , 1 ,u f Q, . Q4 . N KW 42. f - rl ,X . 'fs -. vw- , 3.5.55 Qrqfngubsklgh ,ty 'Q i W - 4 s wa wif: mt 1. wx. K K 4' hun f f Q' I-X 4 GAY vt 'f - Q lv - , , . n 41. , - ,. 7,,r, xr . 5 v,:. y R - '1' .fvl A' 'ffm r 1? - Q- .. :A ' N -A, A 191' -,M E.-1. fx 429 gm. J .. -A it ik .ly is ih.23'f.t..,wH.I..r,gg,. qg?Uy:ygNH,wQeNmzp:QA,y,,,m 'f-w'A,7vRS gzs15if.'Wy YZ,-.inf fn .uit -YQ!-' 4 - 12, .r ','. 2 ',,j9a..:' H- , mfg -F :gsm ,, ,u,, Y ,.. , , , r, r ' K ,p if b , ' X ,gif , ,IOL is ' !!L,.f'f,l,3' .' IL., gfwhg? ',f!'.. 2 5 g f 'H Lf, n Wwkf .cf I f ,tt,, if f , ft as i i i i - s Y hfggwgwwf ' 1 i Spons-123 tballFootbaIIFootbaIIFootballlfootba PAGE 124: 1. Two Chief defenders sack Del FZio's quarterback. 2. Ftayford White heads back to the hud- dle after a good play. PAGE 125: 1. Quarterback Steve Hernandez looks for an open player. 2. Armando Sanchez tries to get out of the grasp of an Andrews defender, 124 Sports Re-alignment Moves LV to Tougher 2-4A District BY TERRY BAHLMAN Returning from a successful season last year, a new and relatively untried Chief football squad held high hopes of another winning season. A new and tougher i district faced the tribe as realignments in district and classes moved the Chiefs into class 2-4A. The rebuilt and untried Chiefs came in after last year's bi-district championship team proved to be the toughest Lake View team in years. A small, but quick and powerful team, the Chieftains opened their season on a victorious note with a 9-0 win against the tough Del Rio Rams. The Chiefs were three-point underdogs in the game and the win built confidence for the Chiefs as they looked forward with an optimistic attitude to the developing SGBSOD. But gloom Iurked just around the corner as the jubilant Chiefs faced Stamford the Q X 2 ky' Amis: next week and walked away with a stunning 21-O loss. The Chieftains finished pre-district play with a 1-1 record and a cautious eye on their next opponent, the top ranked team in the district, Andrews. New zoning in districts doubled the number of district games the Chiefs would play in comparison to last year and seemingly doubled the trouble for the tribe. The new schedule opened for the Chiefs against the higest ranked team in the district. The tribe traveled nervously to Andrews to face the Mustangs and like a knight defeated in battle, returned with a disappointing 28- 14 loss. Footballlfootball FootbailFootballFootl Sports - 125 -lotballFootbalIFootballFootballFootballFootballFootball FootballFootballFootbalIFootbaIlFootballFootba Rain Dampens Chiefs, LV Stops Tigers The disheartened Chieftains then cast their eyes and hopes on the next game hoping that another team of Mustangs, this time from Sweetwater, would not spoil their hopes. But if a Mus- tang mascot could be considered an omen for bad luck, it certainly meant it for the Chiefs. ln a pouring rain, the Chieftains were handed their second con- secutive district loss at the hooves of Mustangs, this time by a 7-O tally. BY TERRY BAHLMAN With dampened spirits, the tribe next faced an old despised rival, the Snyder Tigers. Seeking to chalk a mark on the victory slate, the Chiefs rolled into Tiger territory and then rolled out with a 21-4 victory, the Chiefs first dis- trict win ofthe new season. 126 Sports PAGE 126: 1. Steve Hernandez runs for yardage as Tracy Irvin blocks against Snyder defend- ers, 2. Garry Gonzales looks for an open spot as Chief blockers push back Snyder, PAGE 127: 1. The pouring rain wasn't going to stop the Chiefs with all their determination. 2. Dub Shelton celebrates after a recovered fumble against Sweetwater. gi Sports 127 ootballFootballlfootballFootballliootball PAGE 128: 1. Pat Flodriquez says it's the 4th quarter. 2. Chris Younts M253 blocks against Ector defenders as quarterback, Steve Hernandez, 18113 looks for an open spot. PAGE 129: 1. Chief defenders hold back the Eagles quarterback. 2. Pat Rodriguez celebrates the Chiefs 21-O shutout over Lamesa in the homecoming game. lv . litsl f 'li ,. f 'll 1 X'-W.jfQf,2gmm L YV mg- 2 ffrl., wat z Rx . , 'L,,' 53 W' '5a?'f,5' V' Nl 'Ta' ve meet ,f f. FootballFootball FootballFootballFootb Open Date Readies LV For Tors BY TERRY BAHLMAN After a week of rest from an open date, the Chiefs returned with renewed vigor to face the Lamesa Golden Tornados in Lake View's homecoming game. With the assets of the number two ranked quarterback in 2-4A, Steve Hernandez, and the number two ranked receiver, Jimmy Marsh, the Chiefs squared off with the Golden Tors looking to even their district record. The Hernandez-Marsh duo connected four times for 93 yards and one touchdown and led the Tribe to a joyous 21-O victory. By their performance Hernandez and Marsh achieved number one rankings in their respective positions. The Chiefs' season, however, proved to see-saw back and forth between victory and defeat. With half of the district schedule complete, the Chiefs were in balance at 2-2. Although the Tribe seemed to be on an upswing, the Pecos Eagles moved the pendulum to defeat for the Chiefs in a controversial game which left the Tribe holding a 17-14 loss. The Chiefs returned from Pecos in a state of anger and bewilderment from a last second questionable touchdown call which gave the Eagles the edge. Disillusioned and angry, the Chiefs now faced a quick Ector team on Halloween night. But Ector's tricks and speed were no match for the Chiefs' talent and determination as the Tribe treated the Eagles to a 35-10 defeat. The pendulum was once again in balance at 3-3. Sports 129 ootballFootbalIFootballFootballFootb Loboes Dump LV No longer the district powerhouse of last year and aware that the district champion title had now faded, the Chieftains faced the task of completing the season. Two games remained on tap forthe Chiefs and the Tribe traveled to the sands of Monahans to begin the end. But over the dunes lay perhaps what could have been predicted based on the up and down season of the Chiefs. Monahans handed the Chiefs their fourth district loss by a 12-O count, the third scoreless game for the Tribe. tqt F I 1. it X -an 9115 . k,,. 130 - Sports Y Af 1 su X- 1 li Penduiumswings Lv to 4-6 Record BY TERRY BAHLMAN The record for the entire season was now at 4-5. One game remained which would either even the record or leave the Chiefs with a losing season. But if the back and forth action of the Chiefs could have been predicted before the Monahans contest, Fort Stockton proved that the seemingly predictable is often unpredictable, and when the game was over, the l Chiefs had fallen to Fort Stockton by a narrow 20-19 margin. The Tribe's season was finished with a 4-6 record, now all that remained were the memories of the past and the hope of the future. 'S lr- -an 1' 5 3 PAGE13O 1. Steve Hernandez tilt ij and Jimmy Marsh 04213 show their glory after a touchdown pass against Fort Stockton. 2.SwveHemandezhandsoHtoChnsYounw in the game against Monahans. PAGE131 1. The Chiefs celebrate after Monahans fum- bles and Lake View gets the ball. 2, Steve Hernandez searches for an open player as Chris Younts blocks against Ft. Stockton. 2 T FootballliootballFootballFootballFoott Sports-131 l If Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q 'L .L -Z '-A L' ,.l - 'T' 'P' 3' w ' ' .7 ' V - A' ' ' If A 1 f. al K' ff 'vi' A V ' ge: 4 er ' - Afl f it . ff.. v' 1, . ' f ' - H '- - . it -' - - ,A V A . .. ,gf I X C I 2. x , , W E V, . 1 Ak V wr' V x ,VV , K 7 ' ut' - ' at . , ' ' , W' - H 1 f - , V 1 l . -1. ,A x ,. . 4 fl ' ix 9 .Q 1 A 5A .: 'vi V4 , K' '7 f ,J ' 4 fl L: .Q 11' V, . . 'J - Q E Af ' - Sky. V.. J- ,. , A .,-,W F ww ami ga-,f Q., 4? fha K ' - I ' I he ' Hr ufv T A '- - Vw 'F 1 K .fi ,N I -Q V' .V V is V bf i FP.,-x :if LI . gk ,L . g 1 ,J j . 3' ,f M , . Afg xj nw , 1 ,IW .gh i4. i- 1 :X , 1 .F A .. -if L . . S it y i' ' ' F 4' ffm we if Lf- Qual 52? 'f Q, 7 QS ' - . -if f. ,:, .. , , J , f, H' . is , I J ' , ,R ' , . A t ' ' w Q if 4x 1, swyh . H V- , I 4 Q v Sv.-V, gtg, M, , . r N ji, N W 1 r -'-4' e ,ES rt- ' '- ,- 4 V 1- rw Y it-, N . i N, fg S ' Mr- WJ-' A VM.. ,, 'M' 7 It - za' , by . A P vp. 'W - .. 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Hazelwood, P. Rodriguez, A. Sanchez, J. Galindo, B. Beeson, R. Fiore D. Ramirez, C. Daniels, E. Scott, C. Fay, Coach B. Norton. 2nd row: Coach Jim Slaughter, Clint Harmon, D. Arp, M. Ray, T. Allen, G. Gonzald T. Untermeyer, D. Shelton, l. Perez, T. Park, J. Vaquero, C. Younts, E. Sosa, R. Arocha, R. Grooms, R. Turner, A. Broadway, Coach J. Horn. 3 row: Coach T. Fambrough, C. Holcomb, T. Butts, J. Hyatt, S. Miles, J. Petrick, S. Hernandez, J. Bozeman, B. Skinner, R. Black, A. Mercer, Cerda, D. Olness, G. Dickey, B. Harris, A. Williams, Coach P. Stein. Back row: Coach M. Petrick, J. Follis, J. Young, J. Choate, J. McWhorter, Marsh, G. Pustka, D. Bridges, R. White, M. Alden, J. Jones, B. Ward, S, Campos, J. Rogers. t A .L i L.. f 1: I f , .. . .. . :gl , A FZ! -1--4 - l ' l ...L A fl W Coaches, Front row: Ben Norton, Jim Slaughter lheady, Jerry Horn. Coaches, Front row: Felix Lopez, Larry Fair, Tad Emert, Alfred Back: Paul Stein, Tommy Fambrough, Mike Petrlck. nez. Back row: B. Menchaca, M. Bartley, F. Buccigrossi, D. Rodger 132 - Sports 1 .Q e N? 1 ...Stes Q , ya r ,, 4? 1 183 A rr' S I, , LM ,WLM s -ff of 2 Us 1.1 1 - - is fee.. . - 1 A S1 S D .. , 1 8 u 'S .523 o' or 1 y 1 tizkijtszldt .1 3.41 . . 1. z In 55' Q 1-an-if ' AA'k i ht t L ' 7 in ref' SAIK Z? 7, , X mf, . 2 K 2 1 2. is 13 was 2, .-sf i . .2 ur K ' 'Ru' -5 I z. Z Zir. V, 2 G5 1j, A. gsqj, V' in ! jL'I- f 5 fe -, 4 - I .- ,. ,,-,, 'S 'Q : ..., !'f,41 ' wi M .f . K -iv -f..-iggfffff -,,,- ' A 8 1 2, n S l E' ' E, lmh ft-1 5 - I 't - - V. Football, Front row: E. Clemmons, R. Biera, G. Burkhart, J. McDonald,'T. Cabrera, D. Cates, . Scott, J. Moorehead. Second row: K. Meek, D. Ethington, L. Duncan, T. Boutilier, P. DeLaCruz, . Edmond, P. Allen, M. Taylor. Third row: Coach F. Lopez, D. Whipple, R. Elkins, K. Van Zandt, J. abrerra, J. Walter, T. Koen, C. Smith, K. Wilson, Coach B. Norton. Back row: Coach M. Petrick, . Denham, R. Dyer, J. Jackson, S. Ashley, A. Nichols, A. Constancio, D. Glasscock, C. Ashley. ........,............,..,............. . . Thi 3 .QHf'i,f?gQ,:x- gary. 71152. L, .... . Li.- .,., ,,,,....T.,,,.,,,,,..,,, . , - , .. .6 .. 'f . If ,fi ,Q 1 f ,. r A A , H, 5?Z'?'Ty: X fwfkilfiflil..Qflilli Tru , 3 ' i l K I . ., , . ...... 2.3. 1. I .4 Q,,,I.....'VQ,.'L'f.gll.ff.ffQ,.Ui f ,'1 t 'IiL?1k..:lLE1 'bij .ff'f' r gf: ii.S7?'.1Tf'ETif'..1'1Z Y 3' . 5' 1 ' f 1 , . I ,LL 1,1711 T.fQL4..:,::j?f 1 r ,Ziyi Q . 1.12 T. 4,1 fri: i if : by 1 ' -- l 2 .. F, 6 1 nfs it 1 ,Y uv .,,i,f.Z..ill Tigris J' ' f 5: ' , - -- Q f 1 its 'L Jfif, tj' fxi: 'i':.t.,?it I so-Wiz if 3- 1 1 U lf ' - sr' 5 K .G k k' 1 uve . -1' Q. - I, ' ' .2 A ww., 'i' 'ffw uf ,. . ' ' ' , f. . 'i1 ' L' gf u . -f . A T sl M :, . ,. - if---5 j 'V : 'V V . .3 A sz we W k'T -Ji M I W .. ,. 51 Vi s' ' ' fi JAM . - J. ,... 64, 5 , lag ,ff .. - A - . . , 1---. a f -ff 1 . . Lf eva , 1. s, ae . 1- 1 'U' .. . if 1 4 A tt f' ' I-'. - 1 1 .3 , ,' ' . t'- F' H 'V ' ' , .' ' ,, , -,,, .. ,gt-fwigze vm 1,22 M22 -...fgf , if if X 7 'T 5 W g'V 1i 'M'f'z T il 5 15' lll 't ,,,-. -f...,.,. . 1 ' - - - A A Lx LV I 2 ' aq . YM- V , 995 W- eshmen, Bottom: K. Orand, C. Weeaks, W. Richard, D. Cooper, R. Overstreet, C. Whitlock, M. rton, C. Bishop, S. Abbott, T. Leija. Second row: E. Jackson, J. Delone, M. White, S. Rogers, J. ldivar, K. Starks, M. Little, J. Constancio, C. Hill. Third row: F. Hillhouse, D. McWright, L. Allen, Sartain, D. McCall, M. Reinhart, T.McAllister, A. Delgado, M. Solis, F. Garza, T. Campbell, B. rby, J. Guzman, M. Roberson. Record The 1980-81 football season turned out to be a good one for the JV squad. They finished the season with a 7-3-1 record losing only to Midland Lee, Central sophomores, and Abilene. We progressively got better,' said Coach Ben Norton. The Junior Varsity posted vic- tories against Brownwood, 20- 14g Ft. Stockton, 34-203 Sweet- water, 28-143 and 12-6. They also claimed victories over Ector, Central, and Kerrville. 1 FootballFootballFootball FootballFoo Sports - 133 Chiefs Start Season Cff Slowly The Chiefs started out the 1980-'81 season with a loss as they played Sweetwater in the Sweetwater Tournament November 21-22. The football players came in while we were working out and we didn't have a chance to work out too long, said l-lead Coach Paul Stein. Stan Laing was high pointer with 17 out of 44 points scored. Danny Priddy was second highest with 12 points. Later in the tournament, they came up on the short end as they lost to Fort Stockton, 43-41. Laing was high pointer with 27 and Jimmy Marsh was next with 6 points. Nl would have to rate our playing during this tournament as 'fairly good' considering the team has not been together too long, explained B 1 3 E S k 9 t b 8 I l B 3 S k G t b 3 l l B 8 S k 9 t b 8 l l B 8 S k 6 t b 3 l I 134 - Sports Coach Stein. Cn November 25, Lake View played Brownwood and lost 42-28. Laing was again high pointer with 15 and Jeff Bozeman was next as he sunk 6 points. Brownwood was inthe playoffs in football and didn't have all of their team, but the main factor was the home team advantage, stated Coach Stein. The Chiefs played Big Lake December 2 and won 43-39 in overtime. The score was tied at 35 all but the Chiefs pulled it out. Laing was once again high pointer with 29 points and Marsh was next with 7 points. ln this game they finally found out the meaning of hustle and pride, commented Coach Stein. B a S K 9 T D 8 I I B Mfg E1 S Xuan K G t D a 5 l I B a l uf U3 37 PAGE 134: 1. Chiefs defense try lo stop the Lobos from scoring. PAGE 135: 1. Earl Clemons tries to pass the ball to Stan Laing while a Brownwood defender mocks 2. Earl Clemons goes up for 2 points agamstBrownwood, Sports - 135 LV Tourney Has Top Competitors The Chief Challenge tournament, held December 5-6 was in opponents' favor as LV lost two out of three games. On December 5, they played Lamesa and lost 46-36. Stan Laing was high pointer with 18 while Jeff Bozeman tipped in six points. Later that same day, the Chiefs played Big Lake and lost 49- 41. High pointer was Laing with 10 points and next highest was Earl Clemons with 9 points. The next day, lvlonahans fell to the Chiefs 51-48, Laing was high scorer with 12 while Bozeman and Danny Priddy both sunk 10 points. On December 9, the Chiefs played Reagan County and won 63-60. Laing was again high pointer as he put in 35 points. Jimmy Marsh was next highest with 13. Lake View played Brownwood for the second time here winning 35-34. Kent Corder was high pointer with 11 while Laing put in 8 points. The first district game was held December 9 with Fort Stockton. The Chiefs lost 61-58. High pointer was Laing with 14 points and Corder added 13 points. - . 5 ' ' V - ' ,-.FJ 1' 1 , , 1 . . W 11 f 1 r I ' , I , .. , ' vkwisyuxv.-x A , QT - 'w Q E V .wt E 136 Sports ,MM N. Q C ,Q 17 'af wg! f :wwf 3 ' I.. rf ' ff' 5 .5 B a s k e t b a I I B a s k e t b Chiefs Fall in District By Martin Molotsky Staff Writer Later, on January 2, Lake View had its second district game against Andrews and lost 75-25. Laing was high pointer with 12 points. The next game, on January 6, was against Sweetwater and the Chiefs met defeat again 50-46. Laing was high pointer with 16, while Priddy sunk 10. Later, on January 9, the Chiefs were beaten by Ector 60-56. Laing was high pointer again as he netted 22 points and Corder put in 16. Non-district toe Bronte was next on January 13 and the Cagers won 64-46. PAGE 136: 1. The Chiefs wait anxiously tor a rebound in their game against Reagan County. 2. Kent Corder tries for a jump snot in the Ector game. PAGE 137: 1. Stan Laing tries for a shot while Andrews defends. 2. Jim McWhorter jumps high for the goal, while Steven Ashley waits for the rebound. Sports - 137 138 - Sports vwuaqwyi , W? gf ...Q y ., xxig Q Y W ff I 6 W ,,,,,wW v 3 - wild' My YlHlE,fv 22 'I Chiefs Add Up Points By Martin Molotsky Staff Writer Lake View beat Monahans in overtime Jan. 16 by the score of 40- 38. This has been one of our better second half efforts of the year, commented Coach Paul Stein. Stan Laing contributed 20 points as Jeff Bozeman put in 12. On Jan. 24, the Chiefs were beaten by Snyder, 31-53. Stan Laing, Kent Corder, and Danny Priddy were all starters at the time and were all sick and couldn't play, said Coach Stein. lt's pretty tough to play when you have three starters out. Corder and Earl Clemons tied for high pointer as they put in 8 points each. Laing had 6 points. Laing put in 29 points against Pecos on Jan. 23 to lead the Chiefs to a 59-43 victory. This had to be one of Laing's better performances of the year, said Coach Stein. Corder was second high-pointer with 8 points. This game has to be one of our best mental performances of the year, stated Coach Stein about the 52-41 victory over Ft. Stockton, Jan. 30. Laing was high pointer with 23 points while Bozeman and Corder sunk 12 points each. Lake View lost to Sweetwater on Feb. 3, 51-41. This is one of the worst ball games we have played all year especially mentally, stated Coach Paul Stein. Laing contributed 15 points as Clemons put in 8 points. The Chiefs suffered a loss to Andrews on Feb. 6, 84-56. Coach Stein's only comment was YUK! The Cagers suffered a loss at the handsfof Ector Feb. 13 80-61. Boze- man contributed 21 points and Laing 17. PAGE 138: 1. Kent Corder goes up for two points against Reagan, while Jimmy Marsh waits for the rebound. 2. Reagan County defender blocks Troy Butts on the break. 3. Stan Laing moves in on Monahans player, while Danny Priddy backs him up. PAGE 139: 1. Earl Clemons moves away from the defender, while Laing moves in. 2. The Chiefs walt forthe rebound. Sports 139 140 - Sports 1 Varsity: Pat Rodriguez, Danny Priddy, Jerry Young, Kent Corder, Stan Laing, Jimmy Marsh, Jeff Bozeman, Troy Butts, and Earl Clemons, l nf., I, .,,,,-..--f ' Junior Varsity: Coach Tad Emert, Randi Nixon, Dan Strickland, Randy Elkins, Randy Reynolds, John Halamicek, Steven Ash- ley, Ray Denham, Jerome Rodgers, Rodny Black, Tim l-lohertz, and Jerry Hom. i Freshman Blue, Front row: Robert Franco, Danny McCall, Thomas Campbell, Frankie Garza, Albert Delgado, and Hector Varquera. Back row: Coach Jerry Horn, Leo Escobedo, John Rodgers, Leon Allen, Randy McKnight, Mike Helms, Coach Alfred Martinez. Freshman White, Front row: Jeff Jones, Chris Darby, Pete Crook, Mickey Robinson, and Gerald Allen. Back row: Coach Jerry Horn, Cliff Hill, Allan Anderson, Curtis Whitlock, Coach Alfred Martinez, Sports - 141 4 V , Q asketballBaske-tbaIlBasketbaII Basketball 142 0 Sports . VXVV A, , X, ,.., , , , ' .-f vw f g,,,... I K - V ' '- r-h' ff ,. , , 'ff ,, A ,, ., 5 , :h,. , M ,,,,,, , ,, K i7?'i ,'7 W - :L in V V km--5: ifiiiiilif, 555' 2 ' ,' . fffi IVIai sonT i nerg PIaoeTI1i di 'X o r o in ' tri petition leaving ith 1 record for the sea- on. GE 42: 1. renda Jameson attempts to bring the bali down court. 2. Lynda Rogers goes up tor a bas- wnile Pam Day gets ready for rebound. to run an Odessa Sports 143 1 144 - Basketball Maids Host Tourney Carrying on with district competition, Maidens lost to Snyder, 35-39. Snyder was last year's district champion after defeating the Maidens in a play-off. Opening the 31st Annual Maiden Tournament was Lake View defeat- ing Ft. Stockton. This game doubled as a district game. San Angelo Central won the tournament and downed the Maidens, 31- 44. This was the first time ever the two schools have played one another on the varsity level in any sport. Cynthia Brown, junior, was high pointer in the tourney scoring 12 points. Becky Martin, also junior, followed closely behind by contributing 11 points. The Blue and White defeated Andrews, 46-43, during the Christmas holidays without their leading scorer, Lynda Rogers. Maidens eased by Sweetwater, 67-42, after being defeated by them twice last year. This was listed as one of the best games of the year since Sweetwater was undefeated in district. Lake View fell to Odessa Ector, 43-50, after being weakened because of injuries to Patty Floyd, Sandy Bolen, Lynda Rogers, and Renee Cornelius. PAGE14m 1.LyndaRogemlooksdowncoun PAGE14S 1. Donna White goes for two points. 2. Denise Baker, Lynda Rogers, and Donna White attempt to hold a strong defense. Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball B Sports 145 K X . x .X N' l GTDHH Basketball Basketball Basketball l g 7 ua 'SN 146 - Sports .. . fr , ,ww , I , N , llllb l W ,.,, b..,,,,, MMM -Q-Wm-W Monahans Drops LV By Darla Lohse Staff Writer With a chance to start the second half of district play with a victory, the Maidens played Has cold as the weather outside at Monahans, giv- ing them a 30-20 victory with Lynda Rogers scoring eight points. Lake View shot 17 per cent from the field. The Maidens avenged the loss earlier in the year to the Tigers by defeating them 63-48. Rogers scored 24 points with defensive play by Denise Baker and Cynthia Brown. Another long road trip proved to be a hardship for the Maidens leav- ing them with a 50-40 defeat by Pecos. Rogers contributed 10 points to be top scorer. Good defense and balanced scor- ing led to an easy victory over Lamesa, 64-28. Rogers scored 16 points with Lyn Ann Klutts and Brown following closely behind with 10 points each. PAGE 146: 1. Patty Floyd and Denise Baker talk things over during a time out as Coach McClellan and other members look on. 2. Donna White works for a tough defense. PAGE 147- 1. Lynda Rogers attempts to outjump Mama Ectorf' Sports 147 mall Basketball Basketball Ba PAGE 148: 1. All of the Maldens get ready to help wltb the rebound. 2 Brenda Jameson goes up tor a shot while Lyn Ann Klutts waits impatiently for the rebound. PAGE 149i l,Tt1e varslty lvlaldens group shot. 2, Brenda Jameson takes the base lane and two points. ball Basketball Basketball Basketball 148 - Sports f E l 41 f 1-nf? . 3r'-'W ...N- JI, W., rlly l Ersity Maidens, Front row: Pam Day, Lynda Rogers, Renee Eaton, Lyn Ann Klutts, Patti Floyd. ndy Bolen, Donna White, Brenda Jameson. Back row: Denise Baker, Renee Cornelius, Cynthia rown. Evelyn Stewart, Becky Martin. - 7 ,t,i -'Wt ' W Q Basketball Basketball Basketball B IVI a i cl s Dve r Ector in Last Game By Darla Lohse Staff Writer The Maidens showed their physical and mental skills by overpowering Ft. Stockton, 40-35, Jan. 30. Brenda Jame- son was high pointer with nine points. Donna White and Lynda Rogers followed with eight and seven points. First game tor the Maiden team being healthy paid-oft with a 51-46 victory over Sweetwater. Jameson topped the scores with 18 points and Rogers next with 9. Team depth and being able to out-hustle Andrews proved to be enough tor a 52-48 vic- tory Feb. 6. Renee Cornelius was high pointer with 10. Den- ise Baker and Donna White followed with nine points each. Maidens closed out the sea- son with a well played game against a very quick team, defeating Ector 55-45, Feb. 13. White dumped in 15 points with Jameson and Rogers scoring 10 each. Sports 149 sketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Baksetball Basketball Basketball Baskl JV Ends With 18-3 Record The Junior Varsity Maiden basket- ball team ended the season with an impressive 18-3 record. The JV's will move on to better competition in varsity play next year. With a plan to achieve a higher goal next year, the freshmen ended their basketball season with a 6-16 record. 150 - Sports -it E4 , , I l 33 JV Basketball, Bottom row: Gay Donna Ramirez, Kelli Hudson. Middle row: Patricia Urbando, Let Long, Selly Segler, Debbie Dove, Lanice Mayberry. Top row: Diane Gilbert, Susan Wells, Kelly lr' Alice Clemmons, Diane Jones, Lisa Dyer, Sherry Short, Robin Bellemore. 'ss Freshman Basketball, Bottom row: Susie Biordan, Cheryl Waren, Kala Welch, JoAnne Ubando. row: Coach Ellis, Sheila Gordon, Ftobin Denham, Laurie l-loelscher, Cynthia Hall, Diane Mayb Renee Nixon, Trudy Baker. Jlleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball VolleyballL Qsball Voll Q Volleyball, Top row: Cindy Campos, Dana Olin, Lyn Ann Klutts, Sandy Bolen, Kelly Irving, Renee Lanice Mayberry, Bottom row: Duffy Martin, Cynthia Perez, Letltia Kennedy, Sheila Dicky, Gail reshman Volleyball, Bottom row: Cynthia Suarez, Kala Welch, Ftobin Shipman, Gerlyn Lopez, olores Godines. Middle row: Sheila Gordon, Julie Cornelius, Olga Santana, Rhonda Tounget, Cheryl aren, Trudy Baker, Maria Carrilla, Flenee Nixon, Diane Mayberry. Top row: Teresa Starkey, Cynthia all, Karla Wendland, Beth Fiittman, Lori Hoelscher, Fiobin Denham, Bikki Letcher. Karen Lohse, Susan Wells. Middle row: Kim Flandolf, Cindy Oates, Becky Martin, Robin Belle- X so 65 3 gg SO fL Q5 O S fi so Ja Q? sp Q iii 2 V'ballers Record 9-5 For the tirst year of competitive volleyball, the Maidens ended their season with a well-earned record ot nine wins and tive losses. Volleyball was initiated at the jun- ior varsity level this year with high hopes of moving on to varsity next year. Freshmen showed their skills by ending their ninth grade year with a 13-4 record tor the season. Sports - 151 152 - Sports Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Tra 3 A ... . .. r iilta Top row: E. Scott, A. Mercer, Fi. White, J. Bozeman, B. Skinner, J. Jackson, M. Fay, Y. Green. Middle row: J. Williams, T. Boutilier, S Miles, B. McEuen, H. James, L, Haley, M. Taylor. Bottom row: M. Langford, D. Ramirez, F. Gomez, Fi. Biera, J. Galindo, C. Owen, T1 Nichols. ur QR. E., L 2 3 ack Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Track Tr Tracksters Compete in Meets Chieftain tracksters completed weeks of training and overcame soreness to take on tough com- petitors. Weight men, hurdlers, sprinters, distance men and jumpers were all part ot the crew. Both victory and defeat were part ot the memories during the district, regional and state meets, but even more, the Chieftains will remember laughter and long bus trips. PAGE 152: 1. The 1980-81 Varsity Track Team. 2. Senior Yantis Green leaps for the sand. 3. Senior Eddie Sosa shows the proper way to pole vault. PAGE 153: 1, Seniors Yantis Green and Jeff Galindo can run the distance. 2. Junior Andy Mercer shows his hurdling style. Sports 153 rack Track Track Track Track Track Trac PAGE 154: 1. Sophomore Sam Miles sprints for the finish line. 2. Juniors F. Gomez, S. Miles, B. McEuen, E. Scott, H. James, and A. Mercer pose for a shot. PAGE 155: 1. S. Miles, H. James, E. Scott, J. Gaiindo, A. Mercer and Y. Green work on their Starts. 2. Juniors Ed Scott and Henry James work on hand-offs. 154 Sports Tra ck Tra ck Tra ck Tra ck Tra Ck Tra Ck k Track Track Tra Track Trac ck F8 ck Track Track Track Track Track Tra Sports - 155 Maids Compete in Track Events A varsity squad of 14 with nine Shot put, discusthrow, highjump, 1600 meter relay. Girls also returning lettermen competed in broad jump and triple jump were single runs of the mile and pre-district track meets at Snyder, leventsthe team Kerrville, San Angelo and hosted the the ru events were Evelyn Lake View relays. Maidens also entered Becky Mar- competed in the district meet at Carter, Den- Andrews, the region meet at Odessa n, Debra and the state meet in Austin. Varsity Track Team, Back row: Amy Walker, Shelly Seglar, LynAnn Klutts, Cynthia Brown, Kelly Irvin, Angie Williams, Gail Carter, Front row: Sonya Siford, Carla Grieson, Lisa Brown, Irma Garcia, Debbie Dove, Evelyn Stewart, and Denise Baker. Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Gi 156- Sports 3irIs Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Girls , , K.-xjliilil, fJJf'.rj.1 'rT3xP,,1k. J-'yfivxf COY-'Ni-f OWXCN Owxfk Jqgcws vQVfLUi V 'iwkf .XLR ffl Gvfx QSM-sgk - l,ff91,f..2.a3,iQ,7'QA.,-Q C401 A-.31 1-N-XL Qwwlcs i-MILL Cidgjvlbjko Xxczxga., rar Qlwlwri , X25-14414, or O'-wk . , ,Quin-fri ly? wk . guy It in 51 1, ,sls...iw, all M-,VUL Q Ui lfxdxj-Q ' dlp :IL flax y,3'5LOLQM5 Q1 1 .1 fx ly xg L H ,, lvl vt LQ rl Rs-Nl , , PAGE 157: 1. Gail Carter and Carla Grieson are the high jumpers for the team. 157 - Sports 158 - Sports .Mx .4g... ,ju .. if K,-?,xx A L N ,ik l 1 .Z PAGE 158: 1. Gail Carter went to state in 1980 for the high jump. 2. Shelly Seglar, Sonya Siford, Irma Garcia, and Amy Walker take the dis- tance runs. PAGE 159: 1. Coach Dale McClellan wonders about how the track season will turn out, Girls ack Tr rls G s Track ackVGirl V sT rl Girls Track Girls Track Girls Track Gi RX x 'bi A ra S H X A Q. ww X Freshman Track Team, Back row: Rikke Letcner, Diane Mayberry, Karla Wendland, Ronda Mullins, Trucy Baker, Traci Halbadier. Gloria Boutilier. Manager - Susan Scott, Bottom row: Teresa Starkey, Lori Hoelscher. Sports - 159 Tennis Competes in 14 Meets Lake View's tennis team com- peted against eight teams in district and an estimated six teams in non- district competition. In district, the varsity met Andrews, Ector, Ft. Stockton, Lamesa, Monahans, Pecos, Snyder, and Sweetwater, according to Coach Felix Lopez. The varsity team was made up of some eight girls and six boys. l..V.'s freshman tennis team com- peted against the junior high teams in and out of San Angelo. N 1 1 . 160 - Sports PAGE 160: 1. Jason Tanner, freshman, gets ready to return a bali. 2. Tina Winans, senior, watches for a high Iob. 3. Patricia Richardson and Cindy Oates, both sopho- mores, play a game of tennis. PAGE 161: 1. Jerry Salazar, junior, strives to return a volley. Sports PAGE 162: 1. Stacy LaRue, freshman, concentrates on stroking the ball. 2. Kenny Klinger blocks the ball at net. 3. Kelly Hillhouse, senior, says Give me five! ff 1, .M L- M 2 ' 7 , fu V .. I Q, I 5, SH fs 162 0 Sports 'W' LV Changes to Larger District By Terry Bahlman Staff Writer District realignments put the Chiefs and Maidens in a tougher and more competitive district during this school year. Lake View was placed in district 2-4A which was larger than the previous 3-3A district which included only five schools. The new district has nine teams. According to the Athletic Director Jim Slaughter, the district realignments had some positive effects on Lake View's athletic program. The district is a whole lot more competitive, said Coach Slaughter. We didn't have any really easy games, he added. Coach Slaughter also said that the emotional level among players is higher than before and that once adjustments are made to playing new teams and new faces , athletes at Lake View will be more able mentally to prepare themselves for competition. ln addition, stronger rivalries will be formed between teams and attendance at games will increase, according to Coach Slaughter. But while the realignments had some positive effec on the athletic program, it also incurred some negati effects. The travel thing became a very big thing. Travel costs went up tremendously, said Coach Slaughter While travel did not seemingly have an effect on football because of weekend games, it did affect basketball teams when games were played on weekdays. Travel hurt basketball because they play more often, stated Coach Slaughter. The new district included Andrews, Odessa Ector, Fort Stockton, Lamesa, Monahans, Pecos, Snyder, 1 Sweetwater. The new and competitive district expanded Lake View's athletic program and provide stronger and more developed program for future l athletes at Lake View. , e 'N'--N , , 15: -1 164 - Sports PAGE 164: 1. Coach Slaughter relaxes in his office. PAGE 165: 1. The Maidens load up the bus for an out of town game. 2. Pictured is a familiar sight to all who have traveled ori a bus. 3, John Hyatt, junior, talks with Coach Fam- brough. 95 Kdliibiwli s W' 8 . wr L . V i tif' ' , ., , AE . 1 ' V , ' Sports - 165 coreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Score L 3 k e e W jwfrwv Q12iQE'TW!'j'W,FW!f '7 YF J'L'f'L'.'dfjgggmh'f,i5wN'vfWA32,232S'fxiii,1' y. Alf! mg, fm X Mm , ' Um: M 1 , -MbWS fN, W ,L F? 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A traditional wedding custom is carrie out by Playford White and Kelley McKnigt during a Home and family mock wedding. 3. Carol Cunditt, in printing class, works th new computer photo-type setter. 4. Ag students Terry Koen, Scott Hoelschei and Kelly Hillhouse groom a cow before show. 168 Clubs Clubs Clubs 169 ' L Slmlffgs66 A gush my gif, Qc Mode T X Qitaogfl . Q Oaf2:QLl Mwgfielieyetmfk 5 gf Do you believe in the Lake View Chiefs? . . . We believe!l! This was more than just a yell to Lake View's cheerleaders this year. lt was a feelingg a feeling we'll always have, said Stacy Baker, head cheerleader. The six girls backed the Chiefs all the way beginning from June of 1980 at camp, where they received five blue ribbons for outstanding performances, through basketball and track seasons. The girls worked hard during the summer selling advertisements for the lineups to raise money for the uniforms and camp. 5-M431 170 - Clubs JV, Frosh Cheer Teams It was a first for the Jr. Varsity cheerleaders, getting to go to camp this summer at Hardin-Simmons in Abilene. We had a lot of fun at camp, stated Duffy Martin. lt was an experience l'll never forget. Both J.V. and Freshman cheerleaders were there to support their teams in victory and defeat. 5. Christy Harris shows her emotions. 1. Angie Williams peers out over the field. 6. Varsity cheerleaders top to bottom - . Stacy Baker watches intently as the crowd Christy Harris, Jeanine Cahill, Shonda Elliot, oes wild. Stacy Baker, Katie Holman, Angie Williams. . Katie Holman was caught at a critical 7. Shonda Elliot was startled when the soph- oment. omores won the spirit stick. .Jeanine Cahill cheers forthe crowd. PAGE 171: Lili EERLEADERSCH 1. Junior varsity cheerleaders top to bottom - J'nina Demoville, Kathleen Ward, and fHeadl Duffy Martin. 2. Freshman Cheerleaders, top to bottom - Lynne Hardy, Julie Cornelius, Karla Wend- land, Susie West, Sheila Gordon. L ciulpsqn Chiefettes Come Alive Through burning, hot weather, rain or snow, who is it that was always there? No, not the postman but the LV Chiefettes. Beginning in the summer, the Chiefettes began working and learn- ing cheers, getting ready for the year's sports season. Spirit was kept alive by the pour- ing rain ofthe Sweetwater game. For Homecoming, the Chiefettes performed a routine to Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough , at the pep rally. ln October, stadium cushions were sold to raise money for meals on out-of-town trips. 172 Clubs new 'fi PAGE 172: 1. Chiefette Officers, Top: Tammy Hudson, Janis Turner, Kelley Mcknight. Bottom: Gloria Sanchez, Letisha Kennedy, Kathy Martin. 2. Sharla Farmer, Mascot, shows her spirit. 3. Renee Cornelius, Mascot, cheers with the seniors. 4. Denise Baker, Chiefette of the year. 5. Coach Fambrough was selected as Chief- ette Beau. PAGE 173: 1. Chiefette Drill Leaders, Top: Lisa Lam- berth, Pat Montez, Cynthia Brown. Bottom: Amy Heller, Denise Baker, Tracie Bolding. 2. Chiefettes Group picture. Front row: Kara Orand, Leslie Minor, Kelly Hudson, Sheila Dickey, Sylvia Sanchez, Edna Perez. Second row: Kimberly Flathmell, Cindy Oates, Stella Galindo, Tina Gleason, Debbie Gill, JoElla Forehand. Third row: Patricia Bichardson, Judy Boehm, Kim Bandolf, Sonya Siford, Donna Wade, Cindy Hembree, J'nina Demoville, LynAnn Klutts, Duffy Martin, Kathleen Ward, Angela Baker, Angie Anderson, Drill Leaders and Officers: Lisa Lamberth, Pat Montez, Cynthia Brown, Amy Heller, Tracie Bolding, Denise Baker, Letitia Kennedy, Kelly McKnight, Janis Turner, Tammy Hudson, Gloria Sanchez. Kathy Martin. Clubs v 173 Band Plays With Spirit This year, members of the band ViewfSweetwater contest. worked hard at football games, and Nevertheless, the band supporter: special performances as well. the Chiefs by chanting alongside the However, the band did not perform Chiefettes. at every game, as pouring rain had The band sold candy in Octobei them sitting down throughout the Lake and, in March, marched inthe rodeo. M, ,tf:. s.. W,,,,,, V. , ,I I ,l L , .,.. ,, , S U 'V X f . ' , f '- , 1 f' 'tif 1 Front: David Floeder, Dewey Williams - co-drum majors. First row: Sandy Cape, Stacey LaRue, Carol Kahlig, Patricia Castro, Sylvia Saldi- var. Second row: Rose Garcia, Linda Lowrance, Sharon Bass, Pam Frank, Jo Ann Jackson, Debi Ewell, Shelly Segler. Third row: Cindy Mar- tinez, Tommy Vickers, Armando Fteyna, Jimmy Parker, Mark Phinehart, Sandra Aten, Ftosa l-logeda. Fourth row: Doug Smith, Scott Koll- mansberger, Pat Moore, Lance Maxwell, Jimmy Spencer, David Englert, Karen Woodul, Afton White. Fifth row: Chris Acevedo, Eric Thomp- son, Kenny Klinger, Lynn Duncan, David Klinger, Monte Maxwell, Jody Linthicum, Steve Fleyna. Sixth row: Don Strickland, James Fisher, Jessica Torres, Pat Graham, Joe Yonan, Dawn Carlile, Tom Pyals, Mr. Viertel. Seventh row: J. C. Drennon, Mike Sellers, Scott Farris, Lonnie Carlile. Rifles: Myra Garcia, Alice Flynn. Flags: Margaret Cromer, Gena Fenn, Marty Flhyne, Glenda Bohannon, Paula Bell, Paula Stewart. Becky Fthyne, Dulia Silva, Jo Ann Perez, Debbie Dennis. BandBandBandBandBandBandl3and E3andBandBandBandl3and l3andl3and E3andBandl3and Band Band 174 Band Rifles: Myra Garcia, Alice Flynn. Flag Corps Add Color Always marching in front of the band were the Flags and Flifles Corps. Members of the band Corps sponsored a carwash, with pro- ceeds going foward the purchase of new flag poles and four new rifles. During January, band mem- bers and the flag and rifle corps performed during halftime of a basketball game. fa ,l,- ,',' V Margaret Cromer Gena Fenn, Marty Rhyne, Glenda Bohannon, Paula Bell, Paula Stewart, Becky Flhyne, Dulia Silva, JoAnn Perez, Band 175 NHS This year Mrs. Billie Evans ended her eighth year as sponsor of the National Honor Society. The club held several fund rais- ers during the year, earning money for a scholarship to be given to a N.H.S. member. ln the spring the annual ban- quet was given by the Downtown Kiwanis Club honoring both Lake View and Central National Honor Societies. Art Meeting once each month of the school year, the Art Club stayed very active this year. Keyrings were sold to raise money for the club, stated Teresa Darby, member. During the month of Decem- ber, the Art Club had on display at San Angelo National Bank a Christmas tree bearing the theme, A Host of Angels. Throughout the year, the club displayed many of their projects inthe student center. 176 Clubs National Honor Society, Bottom row: Janis Turner, Zena Long, Tracee Blacklock, Carol Hen- necke, Irma Rodriquez, Lisa Lamberth, Jeanine Cahill, Mrs. Evans, sponsor. Back row: Denise Baker, Lynda Rogers, Terry Anderson, Kathy Martin, Scott Hoelscher, Monte Maxwell, Tina Gleason. um. Art, Bottom row: Gary McGuire, Darla Dozier, Joy Conner,Mrs. Imogene Buck, Sponsor, Teresa Darby, Lee Doran, Don Wear. Back row: Tristum Darby, Debbie Pryor, Flobin Broad- way, Bruce Mayfield, Sherry Carroll. N . Front row: S. Gordon, S. Riorden, L. Klutts, G. Carter, B. Martin, K. Irvin. Second: P. Day, D. Baker, L. Brown, R. Cornelius, A. Williams, E. Stewart, B. Jameson, L. Rogers, L. Dyer. Third: D. White, S. Bolen, P. Floyd, C. Brown, S. Segler, K. Hudson, C. Dove, R. Eaton, B. Fiest. Fourth: A. Clemmons, K. Randolph, S. Wells, R. Bellemore, S. Short, L. Long, T. Bullock, S. Dickey, S. Sitord, J. Fitzgerald. Fifth: T. Starkey, C. Suarez, T. Halbadier, J. Cornelius, K. Gri- sen, A. Walker, D. Wright. Sixth: R. Nixon, D. Mayberry, T. Baker, C. Hall, K. Wendland, R. Shipman, L. Hoelscher, R. Letcher. Seventh: M. Fowler, R. Tungett, T. Martin, S. Scott, W. McCada, L. Cotter. Front row: J. Vaquero, E. Scott, R. Cornelius, A. Williams, Coach Jerry Horn. Second row: B. Skin- ner, J. Hyatt, R. White, J. Petrick. GAA Girls Athletic Assocation helped build sportsmanship and increased interest in women's athletics. The club had an executive council made up of Chairman, Gail Carter, Vice Chairman, LynAnn Kluttsg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Dana Oling and each class representative: Sheila Gordon - Freshman, Kelly Irvin - Sophomore, Becky Martin - Jun- ior, and Denise Baker- Senior. G.A.A. helps build teamwork by promoting participation in girls ath- letics, said Coach Dale McClellan, sponsor. FCA Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was a club designed so ath- letes could have Christian fellow- ship with one another and help worthy causes if possible. This year's officers were: Presi- dent - Renee Cornelius, Vice- President - Jimmy Don Petrick, and Secretary - John Hyatt. F.C.A. provides Christian fel- lowship for all athletes at Lake View High School, stated Coach Jerry Horn, sponsor. 177 FTA Future Teachers of America stayed active this year raising money to benefit the club, according to Mrs. Jana Barnard and Miss Barbara Wade, spon- sors. The group held bake sales through out the year and sold candy bars, pocket calendars, and stuffed animals. Los Alumnos This was Coach Felix Lopez's first year as sponsor of Los Alum- nos, a club organized for the Mexican American student. 1981 was a year of growth for the group having more members this year than ever before. Los Alumnos sponsored several projects during the year to raise money for the club, sell- ing baked goods at school, wash- ing cars, and rattling a turkey at Thanksgiving. 178 Clubs F.T.A. Bottom row: Mrs. Barnard, sponsor, Miss Wade, sponsor, Katie Holman, Irma Rodri- guez. Tracee Blacklock, Carol Hennecke, Angie Baker, Lori Boling. Back row: Gloria Sanchez, Jerri Snyder, Christella Munoz, Tina Gleason, Janis Turner. Los Alumnos, Bottom row: B. Navarro, l. Rodriguez, I. Rodriguez, sec., B. Garcia, M. Constan- cio, D. Godinez, L. Medinez, E. Hernandez, E. Hernandez, G. Lopez, Second row: l. Hernan- dez, G. Perez, M. Martinez, D. Luna, P. Cabrera, E. Hernandez, M. Diaz, treas.g M. Stokes, N. Perez, C. Munoz. Back row: Coach Felix Lopez, sponsor, S. Biera, V. Pres., V. Gonzales, O, Hernandez, S. Torres, Pres, A. Reyna, S. Saldivar, M. Solis. Mechanical Trades 'W' 'X' Front row: S. Reyna, M. Gamez, M. Richardson, W. Martin. Back row: A. Montemayor, D. Wil- lis, D. Huckabaa, K. Eudy, J. Ernst, S. Powell. Front row: S. Meeks, C. Wilberg, J. Grooms, H. James, E. Stewart, parliamentariang K. Lackey, J. Callahan, Back row: T. Love, secretary: J, French, J. Bias, P. Branham, vice-pres.g L. Dear, T.Haynie, D. Hoglund, D. Priddy, J. Arledge, presidentg D. Spieker, B. Skinner, L, Turnbow, treasurer: G. Beckwith, D. Pate, D. Crawford, M. Godines. The mechanical trades class was held at Lincoln Junior High and was taught by Mr. Davis Ellis. The class was designed to teach students the basic techniques in repairing motor vehicles and some business princi- ples such as how to estimate repair cost. Auto Repair The auto repair course con- ducted by Mr. Rick Heller, pro- vided instruction in the principles of the engine and the mainte- nance of cars and trucks. The students worked on the cars of classmates and teachers with no charge tor labor. The customer only paid for the parts needed. Clubs - 179 YFC ln addition to reading the Thought of the Day over the public address system each morning, the Youth for Christ worked hard on projects for the needy and shut-ins. In December, the annual Christmas party was given in the lounge to the faculty by the club. Also in January and Febraury, YFC held programs at Baptist Memorial Geriatric Hospital, sing- ing, reading Bible scriptures, and giving personal testimonies to the patients. Math Math Club members were able to participate in three different levels in the University interscho- lastic League meets. Students competed in number sense, and calculators, on the district, re- gion, and state levels. Members who placed in these competitions were awarded letter jackets, medals, and trophies. 180 Clubs Youth for Christ, Back row: S. Cooley, O. Ramirez, M. Maxwell, P. Castro, B. Rhyne, E. Gay- nor, Fl. Massey, S. Spain, S. Cope, L. Blacklock, Second Row: C. Martinez, D. Luna, M. Rhyne, T. Causin, W. Foley, E. Ernst, I. Rodriquez, Ft. Garcia, D. Youngblood. Third row: B. Mayfield, J. Demoville, Fl. Thorton, L. Maxwell, C. Wilson, B. Parish, D. McKnight, Mrs. Underwood, spon- sor. Back row: B. Hernandez, D. Klboloski, L. Korn, J. Bolding, C. Marino, V. McKinney, K. Wil- son, C. Holcomb. Math Club, Front row: L. Maxwell, S. Cahill, J. Boehm, Ft. Turner, S. Scott, K. Wendland, D. Wright. Back row: T. Anderson, B. Kirk, K. Corder, T. Spradley, J. Yonan, K. Taylor, A. Varde- man, P. Grahm. S- M Speech, Front: L. Helms, J. Bozeman, K. Holman, J. Shearer, J. Yonan, T. Harp, N. Mejia, A. Walker. Second: Fi. Thorton, A. Hodges, B. Simpson, J. Snider, G. Bohannon, Ft. 'Flores, S. Galindo, S. Elliott, M. Wilson, J. Moorehead. Back row: P. Scarpa, P. McDonald, D. Galindo, E. Ernst, J. Hyatt, L. Maxwell, K. Orand, M. Little, V. McKinney. Front: P. Collins, S.Johnson, L. Eastman, L. Moore. Second row: E. Ellis, J, Baker, C. B. Garcia, l. Sepeda, M. Constancio, C. Cunditt. Third row: Mr. Joe Culp, sponsor, P. Tay- Hernandez, M. Lopez, S. Biera, S. Saldivar, Y. Armador, C. Thomlinson. Fourth row: K. B. Phillips, B. Moore, S. Clark, M. Henry. Speech The Speech Club sponsored many activities this year in effort to raise money for the speech and drama classes to go to con- test and present plays locally. We had a very good group this year. We worked hard but had a lot of fun doing it, stated Julie Yonan, president of the club. Besides sponsoring a panto- mime contest, a concert with singer Roger Young, and selling LV license plates, the group also put on a weekly radio show, Lake View Today , over local radio stations. Pnnhng The printing class underwent some changes this year, and not only the students, but Mr. Joe Culp, printing teacher, had to adjust to these changes. We have been in the process of receiving some new equipment including a modern, updated, computer phototype setter, stated Culp. The new equipment wasn't easy to learn to use, but in the end, it saved a lot of time for the class and prepared them for jobs with print shops who have already obtained the computer- ized system ot processing. Clubs 181 Clothing Service The vocational clothing class, held at Lincoln Jr. High, was taught by Mrs. Betty Oates. The course helped the stu- dents learn the principles in sew- ing and upholstery. Numerous items were made throughout the year and at the end of the year they sold these items to make money. Const. Trades The construction trades classes met at Lincoln two hours a day. Mr. John Beartield instructed the classes in areas such as construction, repair of wooden articles, and how to use wood-working machines and hand tools. 182 Clubs Front row: Bernice Navarro, Olga Santanna, Mary Martinez, Lisa Korn, Ann Bangel, Back row: Cindy Wheat, Melissa Martin, Debbie Allen, Mrs. Betty Oates, sponsor, Robin French, Kelly Gavit, Evelyn Fletcher. Front row: M. Butler, M. Horton, M. Flobinson, B. Overstreet, J. Guzman, M. Marino, M. White M. Martinez. Back row: B. Busard, Pl. Brandstetter, J. Pruitt, J. Delone, S. Rodgers, J. Constan cio, C. Whitlock, M. Helms, B. Stewart, R. Dickinson, B. Purdue, L. Allen, R. Courtney, H. Har ris, A. Richards, Mr. John Bearlield. 't ' f ICT, Front row: Mike Minkina, David Biera, Ronnie Smith, Mark Lackey, Tracy Irvin, Harold Liebo, Afton White, Greg Schade, Mike Korn. Top: Mr. Hill, sponsor, Mike Lee, Joe Carrillo, Roy Rainwater, Roy Cavaness, Marty Wright, Mark Alden, Dennis Sartain, Valton Stewart, Kelly Cothran, Jimmy Potter, Ramon Arocha. nftm M , CVAE, Bottom row: Donna Gray, Rhonda Matthews, Judy Walters, Lynn Long, Johanna McDonald, Carol Robinson, Middle row: Jesse Cabrera, Orlando Hernandez, Daniel Martinez, Richard Keating, John Jeter. Top row: Jim Carrillo, Robert Walker, Jerald Blair, Darrin Dove. ICT According to Larry Hill, spon- sor, lndustrial Cooperative Train- ing was designed for students who want to go to school and work both. Basically, we have the program so students can learn a trade and get their dip- loma at the same time, he remarked. The group sponsored three fund raising projects this year. Besides selling lollipops, two rat- fles were held giving away a deer rifle and a goose down coat. CVAE The chief purpose of Coopera- tive Vocational Academic Educa- tion is, basically, just to learn a skill, according to Wayne Cyphers, sponsor of the group. This year, C.V.A.E. worked hard selling chances for a side of beef. The money raised in the raf- fle was given as a donation of S200 to the San Angelo Rehabili- tation Center. Clubs 183 FHA Sponsored by Miss Jane Bale and Mrs. JoAnn Green, the Future Homemakers of America was organized to teach both boys and girls how to manage the home, in projects such as cook- ing, sewing, and interior decorat- ing. The group sponsored fundrais- ers for money to improve the homemaking room and to go to contests which were held in March. Candles were sold to raise money for the purchase of a video recorder, stated Miss Green. OEA The Office Education Associa- tion kept themselves very busy with fundraisers, charitable pro- jects and preparing for their area contests which were held in Abi- lene this year. The money raised by selling glitter plaques and critter bells was used for the club's annual Employee-Employer Banquet held at the Angelo State Univer- sity in February. At Thanksgiving boxes of gro- ceries and goodies were given to two needy families and during Christmas, toys were collected and given to the Toys for Tots drive. 184 CIUDS FHA: First row: Flosa Hogeda, Dawn Carlile, Sheila Dickey. Second: Christella Munoz, Debbie McKnight, Renee Self, David Galindo, Lori Boling, Kathy Martin, Brenda Liebo, Sponsor, Ms. Green. OEA: Front: C, Munoz, I. Fiodriguez, A. Baughn, A. Heller, H. Cambell, T. Gleason, C. Munoz, H. Wilson, Second: A. Hernandez, M. Casaus, C. Brown, J. Turner, S. Wilson, E. Perez, J. Wolsfeld, C. Malloy, L. Locklear, J. Sparks, D. Follis, J. Stockman, E, Boehm, G. Miller, J. Simpson, L. Kirby, K. Darby, T. Caylor. DECA, Front row: Christy Montemeyer, Curtis Nixon, Becky Shepard, Sharon McCleery, Liz Joiner, Mickey Jackson, reporter: Joe Guzman, Paul Smith, historian. Back row: Gene Hucka- baa, president: Kelly Hillhouse, Tina Winans, secretary, Scott Powell, Sam Harding, Robert Anderson, junior historiang Danny Franco, sgt.-at-armsg Scott Snow, Auther Sosa, Tommy Bur- ney. DECA: Judy Grooms, Eppie Holland, Brenda Bannert, Kathy Pratt, Vickie Goolsby, Ann Phillips, Phyllis Burroughs, Connie Martin, Dana Hodges, Michelle Hasty. Back row: Nancy Lee, Jeanne Duncan, treasurer, Teresa Fuentes, Mark Hazelwood, Janie Hughes, Rosanna Scott, Jr. Chappa. DECA The Ugliest Person on Campus was only one of the several tund- raising projects sponsored by Dis- tributive Education. ln October the club sold ads for the basketball program to raise money for the Employee-Employer Banquet. The club also managed the basketball concession stand where members took turns working. ln January, the club started pre- paring tor contest in business and writing skills held in March. 'LDE is set up to accommodate the student, stated Royce Bur- rows, sponsor. This way the stu- dent can earn money and still get a high school education in the proc- ess. Gene Huckabaa, president, remarked, This is my second year in DE and l've learned a lot. I was able to buy a pickup and still go to school. Clubs- 185 FFA Agriculture is a course given tor students who are interested in raising livestock. instructed by Mr. Ted Weeaks, the class teaches students everything from the beginning ot lite ot an animal to the selling or purchasing ot it. In January, students showed livestock in the San Angelo Jun- ior Livestock Show placing in cat- egories ot steers, heiters, and lambs. Tami Wester, Wesley Wester, and Chris Weeaks took Grand Champion, Reserve Champion, and tirst place, respectively, in the steer cate- gory. Other students placed with their livestock in the spring at contests in Ft. Worth, l-louston, and San Antonio. Sweetheart This year's Future Farmers ot America sweetheart was Cindy Hembree. Cindy, a junior, was a greenhand, a first year stu- dent. She showed calves, and was vice-president of the Junior Chapter. ln January, she partici- pated in the district Sweetheart contest. T86 Clubs FFA: Front: Mr, Weeaks, sponsorg Fl. Dyer, D. Kiboloski, Chaplaing D. Wade, treasg T. Wester, sec.g S. Hoelcher, pres.g P. Michaelwicz, v. pres.g A. Michaelwicz, B. McEwen, G, Dickey. Sec- ond: C. McDaniel, G. Watson, C. Richardson, J. C. Kirby, D. McWright, J. Winans, C. l-laynie. C. Burrows, J. Tanner, A. Stewart, L. Dyer, K. Ftathmell, T. Keating. Third: Ft. Anderson, D. Glasscock, C. Weeaks, J. Flutledge, Ft, l-lillhouse, S. Abbott, C, Sartain, J. Linthicum, L. Mathews, J. Cartwright, J. Wade, K. Young, T. Koen, K. Ftathmell. 1. Cindy Hembree, FFA sweetheart, shows her calt at a local show. Choiri Back row: C. Ryan, T. Copeland, L. Ashley, T. Bolding, T. Spradley, D. Shelton, C, Plant, B. Kirk, J. Horne, P. Bullard, L. Arhelger, P, Moore, C. Reel. 3rd row: W. Foley, R. Turner, S. Aten, T. Baker, C, Hall, B. McAllister, J. Bryan, G. Allen, G, Liebo, R. Covey, L, Perry, J. Conner, N. Foreman, S. Strain. 2nd row: K. Shank, M. Schmitz, E. Gaynor, R. Massey, A. Baker, B. Rhyne, S. Torres, G. Burkhart, J. Bolding, T. Causin, K, Woodul, J. Boehm, D. Car- rey, M. Rhyne. 1st row: M. Dozier, A. Baker, S. Conley, D, Dozier, P. Castro, L. Korn, D. Lubke, Mrs. Robison, sponsor: V. McKinney, M. Maxwell, Z. Long, K, Lohse, T. Blacklock, A. Renier. Girls' and Boys' Ensembles: Back row: R. Massey, L. Ashley, G. Allen, B. Kirk, B. McAllister, T. Bolding. Front row: S. Conley, B. Rhyne, G. Burkhart, L, Korn, L. Perry, J. Boehm. Officers, Back row: L. Ashley, B. Rhyne, B. Kirk, T. Blacklock, R. Massey, Front row: M. Dozier, M. Maxwell, G. Burkhart, L. Perry, J. Boehm. Choir Voices rang out through the corridors of the school this year as Lake View's choir and ensem- ble groups rehearsed for their many performances that were given throughout the year. The groups performed tor a number ot civic organizations, the First Methodist Church, San Angelo National Bank, and dur- ing the Christmas season, at Sun- set Mall. According to choral director, Mrs. Shirley Robison, there were also special ensemble groups who performed frequently in the community, including a special on the Pat Attebery Show. Ensemble members were selected by judges after auditions were held. Several students exceptional in vocal competition were Billy Kirk and Renee Massey, both receiv- ing All-Region honors, Becky Rhyne, receiving All-Region, All- Area, and All-State, and Monte Maxwell with All-Region, All- Area, and State alternate honors. The choir sold candy, baked goods, cheese, and held a car- wash in an effort to raise money for a trip to Houston and for U.l.L. competition which was held in March at Midland. Organizations 187 Yearbook 1 E i l i l i l Editors, Tracie Bolding, Assistant Editor, Mickey Jackson, Editor, Jeanann Goss, Busi- Photographers: Sam Harding and Gary Liebo. ness Manager: Gloria Sanchez, Activities Editor, Debbie Huff, Classes Editor, Christy T Harris, Copy Editor. Try to imagine a school year without the excitement of getting the school yearbook and having friends autograph it. The year- book staff designed layouts for each section, chose colors and 1 type, and met deadlines. The designs developed for the r yearbook were chosen to receive an Outstanding Yearbook Y Design award at the Texas Tech University Yearbook Workshop last summer. Thirty schools were entered in the competition and the Chieftain staffers were awarded one of five plaques for the development of theme and the design of the layouts. lt. i Yearbook Staff, Front rowi Mrs. Janie Wells, sponsor, S. Sanchez, J. Cahill, D. Gill, J. Yonan, S Bolen, C. Dove, T. Hudson, G, Sanchez. Back row' S. Harding. C. Harris T. Bolding, J. Goss, J Snider, M Jackson, D. l-luff, G. Liebo, 188 ' Clubs Pow Wow 4.4 . Photographers: Tommy Vickers and David Roeder Editors, Seated: Traci Copeland, Leah Ashley, Sandra Conley, Darla Lohse. Standing: Martin Molotsky, Terry Bahlman. I The Pow Wow staff provided T information about Lake View and . .. . ,. . -. 4. at-.1,.Q...:5g.mQ f 'Z 51- Si?N31-iss-:Stix-'..ii1f.i I 5' Mf'3'?k3?? Mrs. Wells, sponsor, Darla Lohse, Traci Copeland, Leah Ashley, Becky Rhyne, Bonnie Feist, Sandra Coniey, Patricia Richardson. Back row: Tommy Vickers, Terry Bahlman, Joe Yonan, Martin Molotsky, David Roeder, Bryan Parish. the community through the publi- cation ot 16 issues of the school newspaper. The staff gathered information, wrote stories, got pictures and layed out the pages as a part ot each deadline. Staff members competed in feature writing, headline writing, news writing and editorial writing in University interscholastic League contests at District, Regional and State levels during the spring. Clubs 189 Student Council The student council was organ- ized to plan school activities and give students a voice in how the school is run. This year the council was reduced in size from 75 home- room representatives to 39. There were also six officers and tour class presidents making an executive council. The student council's big pro- ject was to revise the parking sys- tem. A policeman was hired to take care ot the parking lot and it ran very efficiently, said Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery, student coun- cil sponsor. Jimmy Don Petrick and Angie Williams were crowned Mr. and Miss Spirit ot Christmas Dec. 19. There was also a canned good contest between the classes. The senior class won the contest and a S515 prize. Sophomores were second winning S10 and the jun- iors were third winning 35. All the canned goods were given to the Salvation Army for the needy. 190 Clubs mi , llilililiilili ,-4... Front: L. Kennedy, Mrs. Emery, Sponsor, C. Martin, parl., J. Turner, sec., S. Baker, treas., K. Pierce, hist., J. Yonan, v. pres., P. Young, pres. Second: S. Gordon, K. Welch, W. McKada, K. Wendland, Fi. Shipman, L. Lamberth, C. Perez, l.. Long, K. lrvin, M. Garcia, G. Bohannon, S. Galindo, P. McDonald, M. Jackson, E. Boehm, T. Spradley, M. Diaz, D. Englert, S. Siford. Third: Fi. Turner, P. Wade, K. Holman, D. Olin, C. Brown, P, Floyd, I.. Blacklock, G. Sanchez, J. Cahill, S. Cape, A. Hodges, C. Montemeyer. Fourtht C. Smith, T. Rhyals, T. Butts, R. White, K. Corder, C. Nixon, T. Anderson, Ft. Franco. 5. , -W ww rg-f , , ., WV H W 1 1 F Dances, Tvvirp Week Held by SC The Student Council sponsored four dances, a Week of Homecom- ing activities, and a TWIRP week that included a slave sale. They also sponsored a tilm Hard Times and an oft-broadway pro- duction about Daniel Boone. PAGE 191: 1. Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery and Billy Skinner auction off slaves. 2. Julie Yonan gives Danny Franco a new title, Twirp King, 1981. 3, Students boogie at the TWIRP dance. tf'9'i Clubs 1 Clubs Offer Many Cpportunities By Leah Ashley Staff Writer Some of 25 clubs and organizations are open to new members every year, offering opportunities to be just about anything from homemaker or farmer, to a mechanic or teacher. Joining can offer prestige, something to break the monotony of school, something to work for. Why do students join clubs? Do they really believe in it or do they join just so they can have plenty of entries in their yearbooks. Tina Gleason, senior, joined FTA tFuture Teachers of Americaj to go to the conventions, lt gives me a chance to be with all kinds of people and to enjoy school moore. Gleason is also a member of CEA lOffice Education Associationj, which makes food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. When we took the baskets to the needy families, it made me feel good that we could help someone. She is also a member of Chiefettes and National l-lonor Society. David Fioeder, also a senior, has been a member of the Chieftain band for four years, because, lt makes me feel responsible, needed. It makes me feel like l'm fulfilling myself. I want to be a performing musician. Kathy Martin, senior, plans to be a teacher someday, so, that's one major reason she joined FTA. lt keeps me involved in school. Dub Shelton, senior, joined FCA fFellowship of Christian Athletesi because it makes me feel part of the school spirit and the traditional athletic program at Lake View. Also a member of the Chieftain choir and Ag, he believes he's setting a good example. lt's good if athletes can be in choir, Ag, FCA, etc., and still be among their peers. lt helps you grow as a person, it helps you establish new friendships and more self-confidence, was senior Leslie Minor's theory on being in organizations. 'tl wanted to be involved in some school-spirited activity that gave me a sense of belonging in the schooI. There's another side to joining a club, other than a sense of belonging or making new friends, or just being involved. For one student, joining YFC fYouth for Christi provided a personal outlet. I needed something like that to help me get my life straightened out and it worked, related senior Renee Massey. She is a member of choir because, I love to sing, that's what my life is going to be, singing. Joining a club may be for self-expression, self-improvement, or just for special reasons. It can give one a sense of belonging and develop a sense of responsibility. After all, that's part of what school attempts to teach - maturity, responsibility, and discipline. i s ii, fini: ri i f . ff. 192 ' Clubs J QQ . X W fi 3 1 I K . kg Z V. fa. X a 3 Ls Q f rf ' 94 if 'Fx at 1 f .ff 'V ri' or 'r v .Q ,.. .tr A ,r cf 0, r 0 Q Q. X r as J' Q? it .fx ' '7 - r A .rv ' 'Q wif? if G is 4 - E- A . st W uri' f Ng! I qt ggwrjsfkgy xg 'Sis xi or if 3 PAGE 1921 93 wrfg 3' , 1. Mr. Burrows looks over work of sen- i S Ng- s- . . K 4 ,g S5 tors Mickey Jackson and Sharon 7 Q rg? if MCCIGHW- ik 1 PAGE 1931 'R JM , t. OEA sold tickets for a nugget ring, --mL' ' Q. wg Vi 2, Tracie Copeland, senior, works on r ,,Mc ,Q i nerjournallsm. r i 3. Sandra Conley, sophomore, kids A rg, 4, or cicc.,, ',,,, around with junior Becky Rnyne. bsClul:JsClubsClubsClubsClubS GlubsClubsClubsClubsCluDSCIUDSCIUbsClubsClubsClubsClubsClubsClr l93 - Clubs PAGE 194: l. Flowers, plants, and corsages are pro- vided by Ftidgway Florist lor all types of School occasions. 2. The sign at Dairygold signals North Chadbourne drivers in for a refreshment stop. 3. The Sherwood Bowling Lanes provide a form of entertainment at a low price. of L 'L k.k. W V, ads 194 0 AGS All sorts of different folks in many different strokes ot business show their support each year by buying ads. This yearbook would be non-existent without themg their generosity is greatly appreciated. PAGE 197: 1. A local hang-out has various games to lure customers in. 3. The downtown Christmas lights give Hemphill-Wells that special holiday look. Ads ff. w ilCON NXEYSSLAL SPRCBDUCTS PAGE 196: 1. Ethicon, a Lake View advertiser. 2. Mr. Barney Barnhart supports the annual because he takes all the pictures. 3. Mrs. Vera Snook of Creative Photography says business comes from Lake View. PAGE 197: 1. Gandy's supports the Chieftain. 196 - AdS if-ww-+ Advertisers Aid High Schools You can't put on a yearbook without ads, said Mr. Barney Barnhart, owner-operator of Bar- ney's Studio. Yearbook and school newspa- per advertisers gave their views of why they advertise with local high schools. Seniors and weddings are our business, said Mrs. Vera Snook, co-owner of Creative Photogra- phy. By advertising with the paper we get business from sen- iors and young brides, she added. Advertising is part of the store philosophyf' said Mr. John Lynch, head of public affairs at Nathan's Jewelers. We feel like it is part of participation in school, community and journalism classes, he added. By Traci Copeland Staff Writer The main reason l advertise, is it's my job. As youth ministry goes, I want young people to know there is someone who cares and some- one to help - I will, said Mr. Eddie l-loward, youth minister of Colorado and Jackson Street Church of Christ. According to Mrs. Snook, adver- tising with Lake View's yearbook and paper 'tis our market . The Pow Wow is naturally where we go for advertisements because they come out every two weeks and we can run coupons with our ads, said Mrs. Snook. Another photographer, Mr. Barnhart, explained, We've taken the senior portraits and package pictures for 19 years, so we've bought an ad for 19 years. Mr. Howard tries to let kids know there is someone here in town who cares. Each of us needs someone to talk to, maybe an outsider, some- one other than family or friends, pointed out Mr. Howard. Youth have buying power, and the school papers differ from larger papers, said Mr. Lynch. They feel the school paper is directed to them. When we set up here C2900 N. Chadj we had Lake View and their residents in mind, stated Mrs. Snook. Not only are advertisers needed to put out a yearbook and newspa- per, but also football programs and Booster Club Cards and a variety of other school projects. Ads 7 Phone: 655-575I I I I I N. Bell Street ANGELO PELLETS, INC. San Angelo, Texas 7690l COMMERCIAL RE8lDENTAL f ' f L 5 I I X FREE H gf' ESTIMATES Q jf' ' BONDED ml I , C9 INSURED A I a WINDOW CLEANING -,El-OOR WAXING CARPET CLEANING' A . DI L 653 6424 JAN TOR Al SVC. l89h - SAN ANGELO ' NIIIIIII . .. f IIIMIIIIIII ::+'wwIrI IIIIIIIIIIIQ vixww M IIIvy:QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI whan I .-I-f4 , - W II, ,,,,, , I I Start a good hablt, I I I ro DA Y I eonoerve Qnergy I wr.s11txAsu'n1.rnf.scoMrAuv I N15 ISWKO u1u.IIIIIIc IIIII I IIII I: III- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-WIII IIIIIIIIIIII II -v-IIIIII'IIIIIIII..,I I ,.-I ,,I-II,II,, - IIII -..I I i V- - Im ,III,,I 5 .. , l . .. ,, I ,,,I,,,..I,,,. q ff,- CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 2900 N. Chadbourne 653-9074 RODNEYDYEPJ Full and Self Service 7m Gas Flats Fixed Oil and Filter Changes Lube Jobs Freon Installed Battery Charged Tire Rotation New Tires Batteries Tubes Car Accessories SOUTHWEST SUPPLY COMPANY 801 South Oaks San Angelo, Texas 76903 Phone 1915i 655-0651 Any Direction to Serve You ap fisf ample CAMITA 19TH AND VOLNEY STREETS SAN ANGELO, TExAs 76901 NEAL ERILLHART. PASTOR P 915 655 9319 D 949 6602 3 5 ., -591 , ,, .ss , , 1-v,L.z.....1..E ,gQEi,4 Home of BAPTIST TEMPLE SCHOOLS Services Broadcast at 10:10 A.M. and 11:05 A.M. Each Sunday on KPEP - Dial 1420 I-IIR BUNIJITIUNING 8. HEATING SERVICE 8. SIIEES AUTHORIZED SALES 8. SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL WEATIIERTRON SERVICE ON HEAT PUMPS All BRANDS sun stysIEMSQ1nc.- AUTNGIIZID DIAL!! 5UN SYSTEMS SQLAI ASSIST HEAT .frown 3, 13- 655-98 1 1 -- as 5-991 2 1 JOHNNY I.. IAAITINFIS - OWN!! ' CONCHO VALLEY SHEET METAL 1520 S OAEEES BSCTNEAEIBCEELO 76901 BREWER WELL SERVICE Windmill, Submersible and Jet Pump Service Business Phone 655-1236 429 East 13th - San Angelo, Texas Bobby - 655-9977 Bankie - 655-6249 AAA EXTERMINATORS 81 SAN ANGELO TRANSFER CO. Agents for North Am. Van Lines 116 W. 4th Street 655-6100 653-3848 Gerald Crisp Fred Buck Owner Gen. Manager We're Backing the Chiefs MARX STREET GROCERY 2225 Marx 543-5046 FRIENDLY FLOWERS The Summerlins, Since 1944 Say It With Flowers - Let Them Be Ours JCPenney SUNSET MALL Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday Auto Center Catalqgue Styling Salon 944-8518 944-3576 949-8091 sa-mu-9 p.m. Of course you can c: args. .1 zlgfrlglb-n Q P O.lOX125-IE CO CHO U -. . I PECTOR STORY UAV P on: 655-3270 owncl-uANAc:n N 1' P ou: 949 153 f CONUCHO SADDLES W,,ka SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 - L - Phone 655-3649 BALKUM garriage EMM Sllop Tires - Tubes - Accessories 05 I lla6lL0u,,ne Atlas Products - Minor Tune-Ups 330 N. Main San Angelo, Texas 76903 655 68 200 0 Ads IQN ,lg IIN ,I I1 ,, I- I , I UW - VIII! 'jnh I 'HW IRIMYA .5 I Q 3.514 T I If. .IiI',. . IEIEEEZQ Compliments TUCKER I FEB A WEE I DRILLING IBiyEfigi5I COMPANY Il's a Pleasure to Serve You San Angelo, Texas 76901 HUDMAN DRUG STORE 201 N. Main Phones 655-6961, 655-6962 5: ROY TBLACKIEI ELLIOTT - OWNER X. X I I REPAIR - REMODEL Q 9 '4-IL I NEW CONSTRUCTION A-5.,' , gif Z1 RESIDENTIAL B. COMMERCIAL , N 55 G A-bv I 4 - lv :s:sEE-55525255 W g, -, . X Q o HEATING B. FURNACE sERv. 0 NAME BRAND FIXTURES I mf QM A o MOBILE HOME PLUMBING - LIC, LPG o BONDED B INSURED ' l ,I .24 HOUR sERvIcE I E53-C2162 SMITH'S ILL, I Groceries, Beer, and Pit Barbecue Phone 653-6759 Corner of 19th and Main San Angelo, Texas W, DRIVE-IN GROCERY Ads - 20 CONCHO VALLEY K' ' 1 Y A A. . DAIRY QUEENS M: , A ' , iqr, H .Q 3: 7'5 ' Salutes ' the W - - 9178. Bryant BI d F Lake VIEW lHHFlUHl7lLgjHANDf P o, D wer 5070 T' '9' Chiefs lIlfL'Hb!b' coufwrr Bus:za1n55gg2-gag?age7s?Se?13eA5774 glllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllilIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg '-Ocaiionsl 2 We Sell Happiness E E -1-5 ' E 1 db I1 3 cmev . a ourne 5 . . E 3346 Sherwood way 435 Pulliam 2 V'S'f Ouf Show Room 5 2102 Howard 1101 S.Chadbourne E For A New Catalog 'gl 3 515oAoDo SAN ANGELo,TExAs 5 innullMlmllmuunmlluluululmuuuuuuluuummlllulllullulllluulnlllllnllnulli HAROWARk STORE i HOME HARDWARE 1303 W. Beauregard 202 - Ads C ,-1'1 CACTUS OIL COMPANY Fina Gasoline Amalie Pennsylvania and Fina MoI'or Oils ancl Greases Dial 653- I497 San Angelo, Texas 7690I I5 y lxaga' , Q 5- Q' :bg 5 ' i,a. ,- I I' a aaaaa, ..,a ..., ....Vvs.,.. . . ,v li 'U ' , I OLEAN s ,v Art Supplies - Frames - Ceramics ' x Pete Sz Olean Poor 1717 N. Chadbourne M 0 l915l 658-1927 San Angelo, Tex. 76903 CN -f ,f. . seeeees 'eas 1f-'1ae'eae'eas'-'-' e e e1-' - s asae - f esaf eaife - 'I 'I J 9, ni ?-15' ' ..o07Cu-' lc '-1 5 of I y -Q if 13 xj 1000 N. Chadbourne Bus. Phone San Angelo, Texas 76903 655-7713 SIMPSON MOTOR COMPANY Everybody Drives a Used Car Glenn Simpson Res. 653-9525 WOHLER Livestock Products Co. San Angelo, Texas 1202 N. Bell Sl. AC 915 76903 653-4505 SACE INCDRPORATEDQ SAN ANGELO COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS, INC. 4I8 S. Oakes P.O. Box 4077 San Angelo, TX. 76903 9I5f655-95I I TI.X 73-9442 Tl1inlcofSACE when you're'll1inlring aboul your fulure. Our company provides learning and advancemenl opporlunilies for +I'1ose willing 'Io go afler il. A good place Io worlc. Equal Opporlunily Employer Ads 0 203 ee. ' DAIRY GOLD Home of +he Bes+ Burger Malfs - Shakes - Ice Cream Home Owned - Home Operafed Service - Qualify Saiisfadion Call in Orders Accepied 20I I N. Chad. 653-37I0 'M' ERP X 'J e fffw X uf!! N! Q: 'XS GM? 1,5 ,, .1. V x, ,I v I xx 3 A4 N R v X 4 .w:W u,r:.fr.'- Y' Y' ! l , :ALX Exin X 204 1 Ads Tom Ridgwoy Florist 402 Koberlin S+. San Angelo, Texas 7690l Phone 655-7367 Kgxlculph iv og Q 2 Q 9 '. FTD J S ON,S cgiafzcgsig w cgiazcfics FUNERAL HOME fafcon Since 1912 435 W. Beauregard 803 South Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 655-8558 655-3113 Robert B. Sanchez Owner THE KIXY STATIONS Y-95 FM AM 1260 inthe First Place Lake View Chiefs are Super Great lv... BUS- ...... H lu Sheep Sales V 1 Cattle and Hogs Thurs. and Fri.at9A.M. Fri. a+9A.M. JEAN S .. X COLLEGE U , UPN , OF X .. . ' ' wi' -uf' 7 'ff . - -5 KY . i X 1 I HNa+ionaHY Accredned.. P.O. Box I523 San Angelo' Texas PI-1.653-337I Offer Government Aids and Basic Grants 9I8 N rth Ch db . I San Aggeio, Tzxajiiz-TPTJ3 :'u'?b'n9 Commexuj : , 5 ea mg n Telephone ms, 653 358 Air Conditioning Residential Beulah Jones Manager GORDON PLUMBING Bob Gordon 1901 N. Randolph 915-653-0894 San Angelo, Texas 76903 Ads 205 Congratulations To the Class of 1981 from: SCHERZ STUDIO 319 West Avenue C f P.0. Box 3802 San Angelo, Texas 76902 Everything in Music Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Guitars and Amplifiers Sheet Music Department Sales and Service KING MUSIC CO. 13 East Twohig 655-7381 206 - Ads I LQ- Shopping Center ! H7-he Jfiriend-9 jnlq mg Il D H Come Sham ACLU RATE SOUND ANGELD SPORTING Gnome. ALLLSQN IEM.iELR.Y ASHLEWS wmreizm aim- THE BOOTERV CIN EM A GNL 1- 'TIDO 21 Smffezuitlfi usfn :ALL +:i'ILL SHG? tTAcL4sou'5 LAo1es,'sL+mQ MAI-forvs News 5-Hoff io THQ MATQCLDITV 5140? MAUQICE SHOP ,V Kentuckv Fried Uliiakenc 949' I 1,.:. , M' W' Mm 653-2444 - GT 4 f 655-8924 it 2301 N. lryum Tinrwgimuy 1:.- gi I -v-., 5 azz. 1, 1 - ' Gaiering Service AUTO HOME CDMME c INS RAN R 'AL FARMERS u CE Q surwrc 5, -QX GROUP W ' X 1 ul-u-,a-,I-va.. A 4 J MILGUUNIORSHOP d'2'g2,fL?SFGG 'GG'G HAVE A NICE DAY Zhu 51-Loe STGRI: WARREN DRUG EARL COIU-IR AGENCY O 944 4212 2Loo WL 2200 pimms w.ae,m95rA 2137 OFF-CE PARK DR 949 6060 Q SAN ANGELO, TEX S 76901 H ME 9 9 B800 ?F?X5f5??i7701V-fWi7WW E I' rv I ' fgififfifffifffiff Z'51V5f7fiiWiiG6 I- ' , A A RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL 'f -A -0 - ., L. L.. . G 9 55NLR:L::fNaO52fLa':'NG in V5 ,,,... RESTEE EJ2?l??LiEEJkJAL 5ALAGgR'Cg:3g?mI'TSiAL' COMPLETE d '1 1 12 f' ' if ON ALL MAKES ORIGINAL BEN NICHOLS - owner SHEELSIFEETAL . - ili-I affili ' Mr 913 E. 19th SAN ANQELQ EN IN 'S ARA E MAYFIELD PAPER J N G G G CO. Complete Automotive Service Auto Glass Electrical Repair 2218 N. Chadbourne Serving west Texas Since 1945 915-653-6377 - 658-3482 San Angelo, Texas 76903 Ads 0 207 OIL AND GAS WELLS COIVIPLETIONS WORKOVERS PRODUCTION WORK O San Angelo,Texas wi l' ' 07 Willard Bojyf strictlvlanager: r -915- 3-6704 OR 91 653 8183 I TRIPLE R TEXACO We Care for Your Car 'Cause We Care! uwww., Serving the Mighty Chief Country H 2902 N. Bryant 653-4016 HAMBURGERS ONION RINGS Delicious Hamburgers! BILL MURRAY CAMPBELL KoEN No Waiting - Call in Advance - Dial 653-9043 The Housing Mart 52, W. Beauregard Where You Buy Just a little better for less - Insurance ,- - Movings ' 9 f- E - Complete Mobile Home Service f 2' '1 4006 N. Chadbourne St. , Phone 653-2347 San Angelo, Texas .- A g u P' i 5 E 5 ,I FINE .1EwELEns since 1910 1 7 it I 11 West Beauregard . San Angelo, Texas 76901 T f A A 1 W . t Hi X 7 ga., A ' 'mx QWCAN 60415006 V ' 0 .HWELE I L SALES SE,,,V,CE gee Builders lumber Co., hcl Lfzmmwwelvl i LUREE S flux sffffxx 4 m y 22211 surname f'j? G Q' MATERIALS SAN ANGELO FORD TRACTOR, INC. as-nukllsuzn rm . -l'aE'G .F j .M 5 A565 , f'- ' I . 801 EAST 19th sT. F ,,tm,, WI W :G 653-1188 i .M om , 653-2121 655-6941 iGT'fR5'H, 4 Ads - 209 DORMAN L. CHAPMAN - PRES. 79 E. 1416 OAKE5 - SAN ANGELO A , I llllIHl'Ill'lSIlS., lllll. P.O. Box 3641 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS U.S,A. 76902 3916 Old San Antonio Highway 19151-653-6976 OIL WELL MACHINE 81 TOOL CO. Complete Oil Well 8m General Machine Work P.0. Box 932 San Angelo, Texas 76902 3916 Old San Antonio Highway 915!s55-7812 210- Ads There is a Town 81 Country Food Store Near You. Esau AngoIo's Loading Ory Cianors Ilolidaq Cleaners 1 Ilour Dry Cleaning 0 3 Ilour Shirt Laundry ' Now Avail! e . . . STEAMEXQ REN'llAL.CA!l-PET CLEANER I 'rn '- zoos wut mm. - nz - :ns Pmsmr K W - ll wut . ' - O V . TUIYN 6 .s a31l'S. 'Ih'd 'ic.53' 'WMI h'1'.Z.f'.5'5 ..'II1'd FOOD STORES A 65 Stores Serving West Texas 14 locations in San Angelo with 6 stores open 24 hours P Automatic Fire Protection san Angelo, TX 76903 Design Sales Installation Service Christoval Highway Ph. 915!e53-3304 . . . 23 Phone 949-8793 .:. ' ' ' ' '11 4 . 'E' .C I I. .O 0. o Q: M R. 5 LICHA'S HAIR CREATIONS I: Specializing in Hair Cuts no ' ', 4. andPermanentWaves :f Ears Pierced o 0 o o 2016 West Beauregard San Angelo, TX 76901 'Q .O .O Ol Q. .O OO O OO 0 OO Q' I If 11 OO .O OO . -- H TRIPLE R CABINETS If Ol R B S at FURNITU E If IOOSSPURE Biff T. P IE R- h d 03 00 all . IC af SOD .:0ll4 OlllQl0OOOOO0lI0 of' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o Hand Crafted FurnIture Gun Cabinets and China Hutches 1Specialtyl Will Work With Your Plans Or Ours 3126 W. Harris 944-4547 HAIR DESIGNS . for 'S ANGELO ' 'Inf MEN 81 WOMEN SPORTING v s g 1 GOODS S Q OPEN Mon. THRU SAT. , , X 5 r Fz:.f:FP3tNf5mT xi 6 - Sze., ...... Phone 949-4694 NS 5 X V 1 S. Taylor ' An Aguirre ' ' In the Village Shopping Center 2212 W. AV. N - SAN ANGELO Cornelison Bros. Cleaners Alpine Chalet Since 1908 0 REFRIGERATED STORAGE 2007 KNICKERBOCKER 0 EXPERT SHIRT LAUNDERING PHONE 915f944-9696 I :Sf-ZQTLODNEZVERY SERVICE FLOWERS AND GIFTS owNED AND OPERATED BY . DRIVE-UP WINDOW SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS RONNIE AND OUIDA NOWLIN DlAL949-1970 Ads - 211 1900 Sherwood Way San Angelo Quality Brands Backed By Dependable Service 9 Bfefstew-S Sv' nkeua QEQQI i?3'nfc e1m'r:'rit's A 4 ,' - - .. 5 1 1 H 3 'xx ' l s 'lib - 5 Downtown Village ' 4 XX-YN - '.. X 222 S. Oakes 2025 W. Beaure ard 2 , X '1 ' .f 653,68IVI 949-2891 Q J I ,Siva 2 4s.L1., Q U Qc' .A ,D o . lllnrlhs grvzntvsat pizza CD pizza parlor tr gr Publi: Hauer' 1240 Sunset Mall - San Angelo, Texas 76901 2416 Vanderrvgrxer PI M Y C G 356944-:ive 944-3547 You Qgn fgedgour X303 anyplace - irts us eans ou an e eau i u T-Shirl, Plus Anything You want On lu but QOH CSU Uilm HOU! h82ii al SUKWS We Specialize ln: +Embroidered Sports Wear +Customized T-Shirts +Team Jerseys +Individualized Gifts +Group Prices 20 N- H0W3 d West Texas Ice Co. San Angelo Office 2021 Austin St. Phone San Angelo, Texas 76903 AC 915f658 1011 i SUNSHINE Bgb B3ker'5 GROCERY AND MARKET Ca rneras and Choice Meats and Produce Southwest Plaza 2901 North chadbourne 944-4642 Phone: 655-4531 San Angelo Texas 212 -Ads Your Friendly Store JEAN HQLMAN IFBEAL ESTATE PHIlllPS EB ins MALIOR' smoxere ef One North Milton 19151653-7204 OIL COMPANY Sdn Angvlv, TX 76901 Ros. 653-9280 TELEPHONE 655-3166 - 321 MoNTEclTo DRIVE - Box 910 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76902 wishing the Bias' in ,81, BUS. 915!655-4174 RES. 915!949-6952 Enjoy Your Falls ln Lute Wlth 8-Wheels Skate-a-Date ,,, GI 'IQUSU QI elfavllsfllsfsf' 2581 Sunset onus w. LE VRIER Southwest Plaza 949-6511 15 EAST AVENUE D SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 Sunset Mall and Downtown Ads 0 213 Wu NV LL AIR DYNAMICS, INC. ENGINEERING suRvEYs wsu. LOCATIONS 607 50Uth Oakes ENVIRONMENTAL HYDRAULIC 655-2515 sruouzs sruonss REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS REGISTERED P-UBLIC SURVEYORS SK LABS- AQUA SCIENCE CHROMATOGRAPH ANALYSIS Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning San Angelo, Texas CRUDE OIL AND WATER ANALYSIS 655-me H22 S. BRYANT BLVD. Zgfllfoav SAN ANGELO,TEXAS 76903 65 B-I986 , u ns , HOLCOMBE-BLANTON - DAWN S It's Our Business Doing Pleasure With You 24 W. Beauregard P.0. Box 708 and Gifts Dial 1915, 655-4161 1911 North Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76901 Phone 653-6788 Eddie and Dawn White, Owners San Angelo, Texas I nusseu., DUNCAN I at ABBoT'r All Kinds of INSURANCE 's 'a ce at the Right Price Ph. 1915, 653-6820 226 W. Twohig San Angelo, Texas 76901 Hudson Russell James Duncan Larry Abbott Greg Huling 214'AdS SAN ANGELO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Central Natlonal Bank Flrst Cnty Natlonal Bank San Angelo Natlonal Bank Southwest Bank of San Angelo Texas State Bank West Side Natlonal Bank Your Partners In Communlty Progress Members FDIC Ad 215 lu I ' - ' Fm- .-.- -TIS . if I-Ifhql Q' ' .V?4. COMPLETE HOME CENTER runs rr rossinu ro ni voul non nu un vou um m BUILD REMODEL REPAIR ADD-A-ROOM COHPLITI IDBI Nl-IN . LUX!! 'AEI' NABWAII . SBK IAYIIIU .za ' E?'..2,. ?f'f- - YIIYUIII - W , H001-AYDN I ILICYIK SUPPLIIS 0 KNOX l L- 944-4581 WI DELIVER fi 1 visa K-MART PLAZA 3315 SHIIWOOD WAY SAN ANGILO v . .. - - Q PT l-. il 2: 21 , - 1 ' ...,.. ii ' -'i .. 1 H l lQ,i4w,p A. it IN'wI'LtlMm , 1, l , , , -I - i I' i I I IH IIIWX i ill ' iiIln' l iffy i S .,' Q I, 'g .5 .1 I i i : , I ' A ull .N . Y I l Il' If 'f--,.4-. ' i -1 ,- . .. f---2 .3-........-.1-. 4. 1.. .. ..- .......-.. -- ...'.. ..-A ll BILL RAGSDALE 1 S. Chadbourne San Angelo Phone 655-4254 IIIIIIIIUYAL Congratulations, they said. This isn't the end.,, it's just lhe beginning. They've said it a thou- sand times at a thousand graduations. While many young people gust like you sat there thinking. Wh r d I 1 h 9 e e o go rom ere. Where do you go lor challenge? And oppor- tunity? Go Navy. If you quality, you'II get some of the best train- ing available in highly skilled job lields, From aviation mechanics to linguistics. And you'll live a little, too. Travel. Work hard. 19151 653-5261 Lane Weather Mart HEATING v AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION 0 SHEET METAL ZjEi'w'1g1Q'q?j,A,u,,,i,,,,,m ,Mme gf J. 0. LANE 3909 N. CHADBOURNE . I t . Agooa wb.,inia5'.,YfLuiEf3C?heZ2!L?if2'f' Owner SAN ANGEL0, TEXAS 76903 good deal. 'E 'FD - l' 1 F5900 Nl ' -- 'I - V WARRAA ,, nxia fu k: VILLAGE sHoPPiNG CENTER-PHONE 949-3736 2100 W. BEAUREGARD SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Shoes, 'iff' Dresses, Sportswear, . Accessories and Gifts ' ,vs for the Young-Minded 'ff ' Q IKQCQHJ 1020Sunsel Mall, ShopDaiIy10to9 Southwest Plaza Shopping Center CHII944-9043 3580 Knickerbocker 216 0 Ads San Angelo, Texas 76901 West Texas Leading Jewelers Direct Diamond Importers texas , , - cablevlslon me 'Total Entertainment Service 28 WEST CONCHO - SAN ANGELO - 653 2401 KWLIWBWI. if 51 Years of Customer Service Your Class Ring Headquarters 129 S. Chad. 309 Center St. San Angelo Brownwood f fx Q may N RJ U X 0 X 'iff iw y .. , ' Lp V , , if- ' ,Ly ,ga dt. ,V 1 I- ' 1 fu o ef ,V A JL Tlx I lyk. ' . 0 wi W' 1 . A VN V i ,-1 Q g X' 'M , fpjtu V JV. g px J W1 O L . f .,.' .,f ,.-' . 4' fl 'Q' , 1 J 1 IIOQ f n o A1 ' ' V 1 . V 5. - gf ff L N V' Lf , 'Y V fl A , g' l ' w lf' Team and Retail ,fy Sporting Goods I QQ fv X' Charlie Smith N James Rice Craig Collier ,U L. Chiefs - Second to None in 558175 3584 Knickerbocker Road Phone i915l 944-2014 San Angelo, TX 76901 Ads' 217 SAM UEL'S HOUSE OF CHEMICALS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE INC- Your HQLILQQSQZ Phone 655-8376 or 655-5225 Hlfgxre Chemicals, Specialties, Janitorial Supplies Needs 206 N. Chad. San Angelo Sommjggg-ggggne Joe, JAMES, JOHN AND STAN HANDY PACKING co Serving West Texas With the Nation's Finest N A a I n Meats 1809 North Bell Street- Telephone 653-2308 San AHQGIO, Texas 76901 3213 North Chadbourne Carcass Beet Fabricated Cuts Beef Cuts Portion Cut Meats 658 4657 The Little Giant 0' BELL SERVICE STATION West Texas Welcomes Youl N O . 2 2937 North Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 653-2617 I - 5 5 . g I ' UIQ ,Rs - ' 'Y-41 5 .D EleanoraC.S h .,u... . Ill Buy Wlsely L e Bette Fo Less A istantlllana Merchandise ,,,, ,N ,h n 1 NORTH CHADBCURNE 218 Ad WEST BEAUREGARD 551-2'JQ,iE+ XOQKCS We G'3Q44WQ0CEDf21'i4?0d'E hai Gnd bums ELNQX Liccw 'I5A3yiiff5+ghA.fX9W ' jg-' We Xudivx f'i,,hmC wa' QQ 44,3 Protxggliy E333 QLUPM' 'L K'FXTJD?Jifwn 34607531 W WL' . 3 + wwdffifitf ,7fM.,32'fJ'w0f+h 23 B516 JQjg3,Qi,fiOMz3iyZVm ,jhm r 5 3 J T h,,,,j,ve. neeud Amd Rath hiegeagvww big? 'MZQWLQD LW 45 'W' be-H'f ' Limo llwvw WM M 414 Heed A3 ladle bccwf Lim md 'faq M6 QNJJJIWC Q alwmplonow LJlAfJ'+ P!-2055 nf31Jf+crw- 5,3 3 W j , EEE ERQEQTCING, INC. A A ' QlfL.Q, Vxbc-X CC C' SKQMQTI' WWW ibfgahmwuvxx C,X0g:?fA5JfvNV Q 1 bJ.Q,X,Qx , . Q MQ gimme? -Cogwwvm S-W-Xarm dank 1Q:c'C,QA- 1.x-k5fXe,Ci3XC. on DGCDM 6' Agppg, A AIA Q34V-BDWCLWK wuxfjglk ha Quik -SN-Cf--A, 1i Cd' Kg QS - 011. WELL SERVICI1QfG:EwwmAf3 - CQMPLETIQN WQRKUNSJGQ 5 - WQRK QVER R165 ,X - RE-ENTRIES 13.0. Box 5934 ' Ph. 653-8183 765. f 'Ts YOUR TROUILES QCFX M. vmnsn 1 2'- Q Ln XO ,, A 2 143 x 0 m,',,,n ,- Rx as 1 5 1 I H ump G. W. JENNINGS AUTO PARTS Complete Stock of All Parts 2219 N. Chadbourne Phone 655-7536 Carpets of Enduring Beauty CARPETLAND 2829 NORTH BRYANT BLVD. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 PHONE 655-1161 WANDA HODGES BILL HODGES ALFORD STEWART CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Commercial and Residential 653-0182 653-2169 Mobile 402 Blue Grass Dr. HOLSUM BAKERY 1316 West Twohig San Angelo, Texas Phone 655-8196 -. ' xxx'-W- h ' K g'.'-nuns!! .,-1. . . . The f ' Good Things ,H Baked In 1, , raw.,- 1 '31 Q ' E319 PLwE,NG, INC. 220 - Ads 9 9 T00 2011 KNICKERBOCKER RD. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 PHONE 19151 949-4015 The friendly store with the latest fashions SAN ANGELO NEW CAR From: DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Congratulations Seniors A. D. Simpson Enterprise Angelo Truck and Tractor Car Country Mazda Cleveland Motors Concho Buick - GMC - Opel D8tD Datsun D8lD Imports Jerry Frederick Lincoln - Mercury - Dodge Jim Bass Ford Mustang Chevrolet Randall Motors Schuch Motors Simpson Subaru Ad 221 M'L.LZdd San Angelo Midland Fort W g Som 653-3064 - OR ' 949- 9973 ' . w 2440 SHEFIWOOD WAY l Ufecfion A Q r 6 he WorId's Largest Manufacturer of Surgical Sutures ETHICON, INC. San Angelo, Texasg Somerville, New Jersey: Chicago, Illinois, Sunnyvale, California, Edinburgh, Scotland: Hamburg, Germanyg Peterborough, Canada, Courbevore, Franceg Rotebro, Sweden: Rome, Italy ': Wl1,WWIIHlllmmiFIIMfwlfl lulfh W ,.,,,,, 4.f:44,,mfQ , ,41,s,.,,3,fw4, MoToR COMPANY 'i'l lllll lb' NEW AND USED CARS P Y?'mi'i'f 'ii'i'i'frg--f'q:'i'3f55 '- Over 52 Years of Dependable Service to Our Customers 1... PONTIAC T CTA M 1500 KNICKERBOCKER ROADXPHONE Q915J 653-2302!SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 SU 1318 N. Chad PALMER FEED AND PPLY bourne - 653-6765 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Leather Goods Custom Mixing, Grinding and l Silivewr. 5:9,'2.. ,l-.gi , 'F - 1 .- -f4.w-- AL X I Crimping ff' 1 a- 1 .'4J,f.- fx, ,TW-fa Ai-'A--, It 'N 5 'AQHA L 1,Q0,' 1 f A Q X ft ' J., My 222-Ads If I , PH. 655-8466 PH. 655-6348 PONCA WHOLESALE COMPANY CURTIS DAY - BRANCH MANAGER 1515 No. CHADBOURNE SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 G LEVI STRAUSS 81 COMPANY Highway 67 San Angelo, Texas We Are an Equal Opport unity Employer J-Dan Electrical Anything from Backhoes to Lawnmowers Contractors Blake's Garage 3719 N- Chadbrone 3219 NonTH CHADBOURNE San Angelo, Texas 76903 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 Industrial - Commercial - Residential BUS: l915l 858-5886 Phone 1915, 655-9545 Q91 5y 653-8228 Resgfflsgfifggzsa f77t4e!e AMIIFHEII 5Hl1FN MUFFLERS fcvpul f Un 1411 Maha JZ Modeh 5 . sxrmusr ' M , svsrsm -K Z- -1 sncmusrs fQ Q ,, f -Q, If RPN X' if I . ao Q l lmascilrl-:l.n -C 'S s STEEL CO. INC. A 915-653-3211 SAN ANGELO ww OR ' west 29 h is Mu 5 o -93-3.-QMHWM 1 1 2 g sAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 -f f - WH- 227 E - .VISA mums Av k sm mono Ads O 223 I Thomason and Pustka PAINT CONTRACTOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY Where Quality Counts BENNIE IMOOSEI THOMASON ROBERT PUSTKA 655-9294 658-1040 9 RAVEN RD. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 Free Estimates mm moon Sounding Good on Great Country JACK l wo o D c o Aluminum Screens, Doors and Windows Made to Order 1420 Phone 653-9150 ' 1810 N. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76901 SHIRLEY FLORAL CO. 81 Q u 7:45 'AE 1 5erw?510k.s! 251115 Srzcef924 .- 'I' iooosronfs 325 - The Beauty ot Our Business R X ls Flowers 4 NX Four Locations to Serve You 'fiom - M System H2 - 14 W. Avenue B - M System H3 - K-Mart Plaza - M System 114 - 1400 N. Chadbrone Dial 655-9111 421 W. Beau. - M System H6 - Freeland Shopping Center Ph. 655-8466 Ph. 655-6348 224 - Ads 811 W 14th San Angelo Custom For Your Home Sahsfaction Bed Spreads Guaranteed DSCOFGIOF S Fabrics For Everything ln Plumbing PHONE 19157 9496086 Phone 655 7870 LOYD BELL . ownzns DSN HARDING 202 WeS+ 471+-3 S+. 115 s. GARRETT. SAN ANGELO 'rExAs 76901 Mrs Zeke Harris San Angelo Texas giiggg ---- ' ' '----- --'-- 1 ::::: K UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE CIRCUIT INC. TEXAS SUNSET IV TWIN VUE DRIVE-IN ANGELO TWIN DRIVE-IN Not Valid For Pass List Suspended Movies Good at Any UA Theatre in San Angelo ADMIT ONE 251: Service Charge Void After Dec. 1, 1981 . ::aa..................................a::l. I .... ........ .. ....... .. ....... .... .... ..... .... ...... ..... ....... .. ...... ............. A , dzffrent strokes for dzffrent folks I 1 ,V A, l Whether it is sewing on a sewing machine, or stroking the fur of a puppy, all folks have ditt'rent strokes, to make money, enjoy life, or just pass the time away. But whatever they might be doing, people afwwff tz YW' if l Ja fzizg- at f FV li V. .. ,, ' U Tl' Y wwf M. 2 everywhere are finding things that help them get the most out oflife. PAGE 226: 1. Students work diligently in classroom. 2. Becky Fihyne, junior, ponders for a moment. 3, Kelly Hillhouse, senior, studies typing pro- cedures. PAGE 227: 1. Dance to the music, Margarita Diaz, senior, seems to say. 2. Collecting old cars happens to be one of many different strokes for different folks. 3. l-low about a bone, this canine seems to say. 4 ,,,., fs l W 'uv ' ' Closing - 227 a'zff'renl interests for dzffrent folks People are still diff'rent, and they have diffrent inter- ests. Some folks like to build, while others would rather spend their time dancing, singing, or reading. Whatever the field may be, all people have hobbies that interest them. PAGE 228: 1. Mr. Joe Culp, printing teacher, gives a demonstration on how to use a computer printer. PAGE 229: 1. Robin French, sophomore, sews in clothing class. 2. Mr. John Bearfield, construction trades teacher, shows a student how to build a gun cabinet. 3. Renee Massey, senior, sings in choir class. -18 Nw i Closing - 229 dzff 'rent moods for a'zff'rent folks - Closing Millions of faces all over the world, and not one with the exact same model. Tears of sadness, tears of joy, angry frovvns, and glowing smiles - everyone nas diff'rent moods that cnange minute by minute ...day by day. PAGE 230: 1. Mrs. Jonn Flooerlson, an avid Lake View ian, watcries ine game during the first hall, PAGE 231: 1. Traci Copeland, senior, relaxes alter school. 2. Heres looking at you! Cindy Dove, jun- ior, appears lo say. 3. Candles are a romantic mood, 4. Mr. Jerry Johnson. biology leacner, has a sudden burst ol thoughts. Q 2 27 N Closing - 231 a'zff'renZ foods for dzffrent folks People would rather eat than do anything. Foods ranging frorn a sloppy joe in the snack bar to a steak dinner at Zenters Daughter, to a toot-long coney satisfy dift'rent tastes . . . and ditt'rent taste buds. PAGE 232: t. Tommy Vickers, senior, has a bite to eat. 2. Karlton Taylor, senior, rnunches down at lunch. 3. Mike Sellers, senior, has a fun time eating am Qi? x.-w ice CFQSVU. PAGE 233: 1, t'Leave rny food alone! says Nancy Metra. senior 2, Who ieft oft the pickles? Arny Walker. sophomore, seems to say. 3. This barbecue pit awaits for the day it can become useful. im .,.. . . r s s '. 45 . ,bn E 5 rr in 2 , 1 'ff t wif! 7 f..:1rr. 1.2. ,m1: ' ,ff ....r r... if ..r. f ... y i ' 2 . ?t Closing - 233 xl 'rl fm: 4 Clos ng a'zff'rentchalIenges for dzff'renl folks Challenge: something that excites or makes demands upon one's talents and interests. These different challenges which stimulate and excite us mentally or' physically help us to maturer and to meet other challenges. ' E l l PAGE 234: 1. Piccolo the Clown gives Mr. Whitley. English teacher, a Valentine serenade. 2. Most Likely to Succeed are Denise Baker and Terry Anderson. 3. Leah Ashley, senior, shows her enthusi- asm over finally graduating. PAGE 235: 1. There is an everyday challenge to get up in the morning. 2. Kent Corder thinks back over high school years. 3. Memories are made up of a diploma, class ring, and school yearbooks. ?Qx Q ,.g..s X ,uf y..S,,,W,M..,,, ....... 1, Abbott, Sterling 64, 133, 163 Acevedo, Chris 64, 174 Adams, Banee 64 Adney, John 48 Aguirre, Marina 64, 68 Alden, Mark 48, 132, 183 Allbright, Karl 64 Allbright, Samantha 64 Allen, Debbie 64 Allen, Fredrick 64 Allen, Gerald 64 Allen, Georgetta 48 Allen, Lori 64 Allen, Mary Ann 64 Allen, Parry 64, 133 Allen, Toby 48, 132 Amador, Yolanda 64 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, ,Terry 48, 176, 182, 190, 95 Anderson Allen 64 Angie 64 Robert 64 Ronnie 64 Anthony, Rachelle 64 Arhelger, Lisa 64, 187 Arnold, Mrs. Betty 114 Arocha, Ramon 48, 132, 183 Arp, Donny 64, 22, 132 Arroyo, Juanita 118 Ashley, Clifford 64, 133 Ashley, Leah 48, 189, 226, 187, 234 Ashley, Steven 64, 133, 137, 140 Aten, Sandra 64, 85, 187, 174 Autrey, Darrin 64 Autrey, Mark 64 Bahlman, Terry 24, 48, 189 Baker, Allison 64, 187 Baker, Angela 64, 178, 187 Baker, Carol 64 Baker, Denise 24, 49, 95, 173, 156, 17 234 Baker, Katrina 64 Baker, Stacy 22, 41, 48, 49, 170, 190 1 Baker, Terri 84, 187 Baker, Trudy 64, 159, 177 Baker, Weldon 22 Bale, Miss Jane 108 Bannert, Brenda 49 Barizon, Mrs. Laura 102, 103 Barker, Mrs. Ann 102, 103 Barker, Melody 64 Barker, William 64 Barkis, Tina 64 Barnard, Mrs. Jana 17, 18, 105, 198 Barnett, Cynthia 64 Bass, Sharon 49, 174 Bauerlein, Fred Baughn, Annette 49 Bearfield, Mr. John 110, 111, 182. 229 Beene, James 64 Beeson, Bobby 49, 61, 132 Bell, Paula 64, 174, 175 Bellemore, Robin 64, 177 Benton, Patricia 64 Bever, Holly 65 Bever, Rosalla 65 Bias, Jay 65 Biera, David 65, 180 Biera, Rudy 65, 133, 152 Biera, Sylvia 65, 178, 181 Binyon, Johnny 65 Bishop, Charles 65, 133 Bishop, Eva 65 Bishop, Valerie 65 Black, Rodney 65, 132, 140 Blacklock, Leslie 65, 190 23 6, Blacklock, Tracee 65, 176, 178, 180, 187 236 index 4 177, General index Blair, Gerald 65, 183, 187 Blakeney, Lisa 65 Blue, Stephen 49 Boehm, Edna 49, 190 Boehm, Judy 66, 180, 187, 173 Boehm, Mike 49 Bohannon, Glenda 66, 67, 103, 181, 174, 175, 190 Bolding, Joel 66, 163, 180, 187 Bolding, Tracie 49, 163, 187, 188, 173 Bolen, Sandy 66, 177, 189 Bolt, Randy 5, 49 Boiing, Laurie 49, 178 Boiing, Lily 66 Booth, Rose 66 Botts, Teresa 66 Boutilier, Gloria 66, 169 Boutilier, Lori 66, 163 Boutilier, Tim 66, 152, 133 Bozeman, Jett 15, 66, 132, 136, 141, 152, 181 Brandstetter, Richard 66, 182 Brandstetter, Royce 66 Branham, Paul 49 Branham, Perry 49 Branham, Robert 66 Brannon, Sue 66 Bridges, Bonnie 66 Bridges, David 132 Bridges, Jackie 66 Bristo, Mr. Jerry 114 Broadway, Angela 12, 66, 132, 176 Broadway, Robin 66, 176 Broussard, Weldon 66, 182 Brown, Cynthia 66, 98, 97, 156, 177. 190 Brown, James 66 Brown, Lisa 49, 51, 156, 177 Brown, Lorrie 66 Brown, Renee 66 Bryan, Jason 66, 187 Bryan, Roberta 67 Buck, Mrs. lmogene 108, 176 Bullard, De Lisa 67 Bullard, Patty 67, 187 Bullock, Tarina 67, 177 Burkhart, Glyndon 67, 133, 187 Burney, Eddie 67 Burney, Tommy 67 Burroughs, Phyllis 24, 49, 169 Burrows, Chancy 67 Burrows, Mr, Royce 110 Butler, David 182 Butler, Marvin 67 Butts, Troy 67, 132, 136, 137, 141, 190 Cabarubio, Jim 50 Cabrera, Jesse 133, 183 Cabrera, Patricia 67, 178 Cabrera, Tony 67, 133 Cadena, Cora 67 Cahill, Jeanine 7, 23, 24, 67, 87, 62, 176, 189, 170, 190 Cahill, Sean 67, 180, 174 Campbell, Hattie 50 Campbell, Thomas 67, 133 Campos, Cynthia 67, 92, 70, 150 Campos, Steve 67, 132 Cape, Sandra 67, 174, 190 Carey, Debbie 67, 187 Carillo, Joe 183 Carlile, Dawn 67, 174 Carlile, Lonnie 50, 59, 163, 174 Carlton, David 67 Carr, Pamela 67 Carrillo, Maria 67, 151 Carroll, Sherry 6, 67, 176 Carsher, Dr. Robert 101 Carter, Gail 50, 177, 156, 157, 158, 151 Cartwright, Joe 68 Casaus, David 68 Casaus, Marie 50 Castro, Patricia 50, 174, 180, 187 Cates, Daryl 68, 133 Cates, Hershel 68 Causin, Theresa 68, 180, 187 Cavaness, Roy 50, 183 Cavaness, Tammie 68 Caylor, Teresa 68 Cerda, Frank 68, 132 Chappa, Junior 68 Chatham, Emma 68 Choate, John 50, 132 Clark, Stevie 68, 181 Clark, Valerie 68 Clemons, Alcie 68, 177 Clemons, Earl 68, 141, 133, 139 Cole, Bessie Collins, Carrie 68 Collins, Gary 68 Collins, Pam 68 Collins, Racheal 68 Coney, Laura 68 Conley, Sandra 68, 180, 187, 189 Conner, Joy 68, 176, 187 Constancio, Arturo 68, 133 Constancio, Ascencio 68 Constancio, Lucy 68 Constancio, Marlene 68, 181 Cook, Rose 68 Cooper, David 68, 133 Copeland, Traci 51, 231, 187, 189 Corder, Kent 51, 136, 141, 190, 235 Cornelius, Julie 68, 177 Cornelius, Renee 13, 20, 51, 177, 172 Cortese, Tammy 29, 51 Cortez, Mrs. Norma 102 Cothran, Cathy 68 Cotter, Lori 68, 177 Covey, James 68, 187 Courtney, Royce 182 Crawford, David 69 Crawford, Debra 69 Crawford, Sandra 69 Cromer, Margaret 69, 174, 175 Crook, Pete 69 Crooks, Janet 69 Culp, Mr. Joe 110, 111, 181, 228 Cundift, Carol 69, 169, 181 Cundift, Ronald 69 Curry, Teresa 69 Cyphers, Mrs. Be-Bee 10, 102, 103 Cyphers, Mr. Wayne 110 Dabney, Bobby 69 Dallas, Dawn 69 Daniels, Cody 69, 132 Darby, Kathie 69 Darby, Teresa 51, 176 Darby, Tristum 69, 176 1 Day, Pam 51, 177 Dear, Brenda 69 . Dear, Lewis 69 DeLaCruz, Philiip 69, 133 Delgado, Alberto 69, 133 De Lone, Jeff 69, 133, 182 DeMoviIle, J'nina 69, 180 Dendle, Mrs. Maxine 114 Denham, Ray 69, 133, 140 Denham, Robin 69 Dennis, David 69 Dennis, Deborah 69, 174, 175 Dennis, Radonna 69 Desrosiers Sandra 70 arita 70 190 ic ey G 0 70 , D. . V k , , 13 Dickey, Shel v - 0 k ' I , IC . u - Dillard, Cindy 70 Doran, Lee 70, 176 Dove, Cindy 9, 70, 177, 188 Dove, Darrin 51, 183 Dove, Debbie 70, 156 Downey, Paula 70 Dozier, Darla 70, 176, 187 Dozier, Malinda 9, 51, 187 Drennan, J. C. 70, 174 Duckworth, Mr. Herschel 97, 100 Duffy, Tammie 6. 51 Duncan, Jeannie 51 Duncan, Lynn 70, 133, 174 Dunn, Patti 70 Dye, Cheryl 70 Dye, Glennia 51 Dyer, Lisa 70, 177 Dyer, Ronnie 70, 133 Eastman, Julie 70 Eastman, Linda 70 Eaton, Carl 50 Eaton, Renee 70, 177 Eckles, Mrs. Billie 114 Edmond, Dwight 70 Edmunds, Tony 70, 78 Eldridge, Toni 7 ' Elkins, Randy 7 133, 14 Elliott, Shon 70, 74. 0 Eli! Mr. Da ifliss Me e 105 , 107 y, Mrs. Ellen , 1 rt, Davl 174, 190 Em t, Mr. Tad , Elia 71, , Jeffrey 7 Es bedo, Leo ry, R. ii. 71 i ivel, 19 ' gton, Drew 71, 78, 133 dy, Betty 118 , Kenny 71 , Sharlotte 71 , Mrs. Billie Jean 106, 176 . Debi 52, 174 , Coach Larry 106, 132 a Mrs. Sherry 102 hild, Debbie 118 brough, Coach Tommy 114, 1 rmer, Sharla 7, 14, 22, 71, 172 S, Scott 71, 75, 174 Charles 71, 98, 132 Maurice 71, 152 erry 71 , Bonnie 189 , Brenda 71 er, Scott 71 ,Gena 71,174,175 , Mrs. Rosemary 75, 102 h ,James 71, 174 raid, Jamie 177 Fletcher, Becky 71 Fletcher, Evelyn 71 Fletcher, Kenneth 72 Flores, Anna 72 Flores, Roy 72, 88, 132, 181 Floyd, Patty 72, 87, 177, 190 Flynn, Alice 72, 174, 175 Foley, Clarence 72 Foley, Winnona 72, 180, 187 Follis, Denise 52 Follis, James 72, 132 Forehand, JoElla 72, 173 Foreman, Nelda 72, 187 Foreman, Thomas 73 Fowler, Marsha 177 Francis, Billy 73 Francis, Rhonda 73 Franco, Danny 191, 45, 40 Franco, Robert 73, 99, 190 Franco, Stephen 45, 73 Frank, Pamela 73, 174 French, Robin 73 Fuson, Lois 73 Galindo, Alex 119 Galindo, David 73, 132, 181 35, 165, 172 Galirtdo, Jeff7, 21, 52, 132, 152, 153, 155 Galindo, Stella 73, 74, 173, 181, 190 Gamez, Felipe 73, 152, 154 Gammons, Chester 73 Ganoe, Brian 73 Garcia, Betsy 73 Garcia, Bobbie 73, 181 Garcia, Diana 52 Garcia, Ester 73 Garcia, Manuel 119 Garcia, Myra 73, 174, 175, 190 Garcia, Irma 156, 158 Garcia, Rosalinda 73, 174 Garza, Francisco 73, 133 Gavit, Kelly 73 Gaynor, Beth 180, 187 Geiger, Jim 73 Gibson, Kathy 118 Gilbert, Dianna 70, 73 Giles, Gelette 118 Gill, Debbie 62, 73, 173, 189, 191 Gillaspy, John 73 Glasscock, Devin 76, 133 Gleason, Tina 52, 173, 176, 178 Gober, Mrs. Teresa 114 Godines, Dolores 76 Godines, Manuel 76 Godines, Michael 76 Goetz, Denise 76 Gomez, Mack 76 Gomez, Mr. Oscar 101 Gonzales, Garry 67, 126, 132 Gonzales, Norma 76 Gonzales, Richard 76 Gonzales, Sylvester 76 Goodknight, Dee Ann 76 Goodman, Cynthia 76 Goodman, Lou Wayne 76 Gordon, Sheila 76.81, 84, 177, 190 Goss, Jeanann 52, 188 Goss, Teresa 76 Graham, Pat 76, 174 Gray, Donna 76, 180 Gray, Pam 76 Green, Miss JoAnn 102, 108 Green, Michelle 76 Green, Yantis 40, 52, 152, 153, 155 Greer, Thomas 76 Greison, Karla 76, 156, 157, 177 Grooms, Joel 76 Grooms, Judy 52 Grooms, Ricky 76, 132 Guadarrama, Hector 119 Guthrie, Renee 76 Guzman, Jesse 76, 133, 182 Guzman, Joe 76, 132 Halamicek, John 22, 65, 76, 132, 140 Halbadier, Terri 77 Halbadier, Traci 77, 159, 177 Haley, Lonnie 77, 152 Hall, Alcia 77 Hall, Cynthia 77, 150, 151, 177, 187 Hall, David 77 Hallmark, Shauna 77 Hanas, Norma 77 Harding, Sam 52, 188 Hardy, Lynne 77, 84 Harmon, Clint 163 Harris, Buddy 77, 132 Harris, Christy 12, 22, 52, 168 Harris, Jim Bob 22 Harris, Pamela 52 Harris, William 77 Hasty, Greg 77 Hasty, Norma 52 Hawkins, Melissa 77, 92 Hawkins, Tina 77 Haynie, Trey 52 Hazelwood, Mark 52 Hazelwood, Wally 77, 132 Hedman, Tara 77 Heller, Amy 52, 173 Heller, Mr. Rick 111 Helms, Lisa 77, 181 Helms, Michael 77, 182 Hembree, Cindy 77, 173 Hemphill, Mr. Kenneth 104 Hendricks, Pamela 52 Hennecke, Carol 77, 17 Henry, Mike 77, 181 Hernandez, Angelia 77, Hernandez, Annette 77 Hernandez, Emilia 52, 1 Hernandez, Evangeline Hernandez, Irma 52, 17 Hernandez, Joe 78 Hernandez, Manuel 78 Hernandez, Norma 53, Hernandez, Orlando 53, 6,178 178,181 78 78, 178 8 178 178, 183 Hernandez, Steve 27.52, 122, 125, 126, 128, 130,131,132 Heuertz, Roger 78, 99, 163 Hightower, Jennifer 78 Hill, Mr. Larry 111 Hill, Cliff 78 Hill, Danny 53 Hill, Terri 78 Hillestad, Lisa 78 Hillhouse, Flint 78, 133 Hillhouse, Kelly 53, 162, 163 Hirst, Richard 78 Hodges, Angel 78, 181, Hodges, Dana 40, 53 198 Hoelscher, Lori 78, 150, 151, 159, 177 Hoelscher, Pam 78 Hoelscher, Scott 62, 63 Hoes, Dennis 78 l-logeda, Rosalinda 78, Hoglund, David 78 Hoglund, Steven 78 Hohertz, Tim 4, 69, 78, Holcomb, Chris 78, 132 ,78, 176 174 140 Holcomb, Cody 78, 180 Holland, Eppie 53 Holman, Katie 7, 14, 22 Holman, Laurie 53 Holmes, Clifton 53 Holster, Mary 118 Horn, Doug 78 Horn, Coach Jerry 104, ,78,96,178,181,190 132 Horne, Jerry 140, 177, 187 Horner, Jeanette 78 Horton, Michael 78, 133, 182 Howell, Heidi 79 Howell, Kevin 53 Huckabaa, Gene 53 Huckabaa, David 79 Hudman, Dr. Paul 101 Hudson, Kelli 79, 150, 1 73, 177 Hudson, Tammy 29, 54, 172, 173, 188 Hughes. Jane 53 Huff, Debbie 6, 79, 188 Hunt, Angie 79 Hunt, Phillip 79 Huntley, Steven 79 Hyatt, John 79, 132, 16 9,177,181 Irvin, Kelly 26, 70, 79, 74, 190, 177, 150, 151, 156 Irvin, Tracy 132, 180, 126 Jackson, Becky 79 Jackson, Eric 79, 133 Jackson, Jerry 79, 152, Jackson, Jo Anna 79, 1 Jackson, Larry 54 Jackson, Michelena 54, Jackson, Ray 79 133 74 188, 190 James, Henry 79, 152, 154, 155 Jameson, Brenda 54, 143, 177, 148, 149 Jeter, John 54, 183 Johnson, Mr. Jerry 45, 105, 231 Johnson, Shelly 79, 181 Johnston, Mitch 79 Johnston, Pete 79, 96 Joiner, Elizabeth 54 Jolley, Carol 79 Jones, Debbie 79 Jones, Diane 150 Jones, Jay 3, 79, 132 Jones, Jennifer 79 Jones, Kenneth 79, 181 Index 237 McDaniel, Jones, Mary 118 Kahlig, Carol 79, 174 Keating, Kent 79 Keating, Pat 118 Keating, Patricia 79 Keating, Richard 54, 183 Keating, Troy 79, 163 Kelle Mrs. Debbie 105 Y. Kennedy, Leticia 79, 190, 172, 173, 151 Kennedy, Priscilla 118 Kennedy, Sharon 79 Kennedy, Tinnie 118 Kennon, Alice 118 Kibiloski, David 79 Kibiloski, Debbie 54, 180 Kirby, James 79 Kirby, Laura 79 Kirk, Karen 79 Kirk, William 54, 187 Klinger, David 79, 174 Klinger, Kenny 79, 174, 162, 163 Klutts, LynAnn 80, 72, 148, 149, 1 171 Knox, Sandra 80 Koen, Terry 80, 133 Kollmansberger, Scott 80, 174 Korn, Lawrence 80, 187 Korn, Lisa 80, 180 Korn, Michael 80, 180 Kuhlman, Terry 80 Lackey, Kenneth 80 Laing, Stanl36, 141, 54, 137 Lamberth, Lisa 80, 190, 173 Lane, Mrs. Bryna 108 Lane, Mitch 23 Lanklord, Matt 80, 152 Lanser, Paula 80 Lanser, Scott 80 La Rue, Stacy 80, 162, 163, 174 Lawler, Deborah 80 Lay, Victor 80 Lee, Michael 180 Lee, Nancy 54 Leila, Tony 80, 133 Lerch, Mark 80 Letcher, Rikke 80, 77, 177, 159, 1 Liebo, Brenda 80 Liebo, Gary 54, 180, 187, 188 Liebo, Harold 3, 54, 180 Linthicum, Jody 80, 174 Little, Michael 80, 181 Locklear, Linda 54 Lohse, Darla 80, 189 Lohse, Karen 80, 151, 187, 189 Long, Leslie 80, 177, 150, 190 Long, Mary 80 Long, Sonjia 54 Long, Zena 80, 176, 187 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, , Rosalinda 80, 178, 181 Lopez Coach Felix 112, 163, 133 Daniel 80 Gerlyn 80, 151 Margie 178 Lousignont, Teresa 80 Love, Tommy 55 Lowrance, Linda 80, 174 Lubke, Doug 80, 187 Lucio, Joe 119 ' Lumbly, Lisa 80 Luna, Deborah 80, 178 McAda, Wendy81, 177, 190 McAllister, Brenda 81, 187 McAllister, Troy 81, 133 McCall, Danny 81, 133 McCarty, Jeree 81 McClain, Toni 55 238 Index 51,156,173 McCleery, Curtis 81 McCleery, Judy 81 McCleery, Sharon 55 McClellan, Coach Dale 112, 158 McClure, Charles 81 Carl 81 Moore, Tammy 83 Moorehead, Jeff83, 133, 181 Morris, Cheryl 83 Moorehead, Dr. William D. 101 Morales, Al 119 Morse, Gilbert 57 McDonald, Jerry 81, 91, 133 McDonald, Johnna 55 McDonald, Kenneth 55 McDonald, Mrs. Sammie 103 McDonald, Penny 11, 55, 181, 190 McEwen, Bill 81, 90, 152, 154 McGuire, Gary 81, 176 McKinney, Vernon 81, 181 McKnight, Debbie 55,81 McKnight, Kelley 81, 169, 172, 173 McKnight, Randall 55 McKnight, Sharon 81 McWhorter, Jim 81, 132, 137 McWright, Donald 81, 133 Maberry, Dianna 150, 151, 159 Maberry, Leanlce 150, 151 Maginness, Gordon 81 Malloy, Carla 81 Malloy, Sara 81 Mandile, Steve 24, 56 Marble, Mel 81 Marecek, Rhonda 81 Marino, Robert 81, 182 Mullins, Mr. Roland 104 Mullins, Rhonda 83, 159 Munoz, Christella 57, 178 Munoz, Clara 57, 178 Munoz, Manuel 83 Murphy, Karen 83 Murphy, Lisa 83 Murphy, Norman 57 Murray, Scott 83 Navarro, Bernice 83, 178 Navarro, Jerry 83 Nelson, Scott 83 Nevins, Mrs. Beverly 108 Nevins, Dr. Jim 101 Nichols, Allen 83, 152, 133 Nixon, Curtis 57, 190 Nixon, Randi 83, 140 Nixon, Renee 83, 177, 150, 151 Norman, Judy 83 Norton, Coach Ben 132, 133, 113 Nottingham, Sherry 83 Nuncio, Thomas 83 Nye, Beverly 83 Marsh, Jimmy 141, 136, 137, 56, 60, 132, 130 20 Martin, Becky 81, 149, 151, 177 Martin, Connie 190, 156 Martin David 56 Martin, Duiiy81, 151, 173 Martin, Gertrude 118 Martin, Kathy 56, 176, 97, 172, 173 Martin, Melissa 81, 66 Martin, Thelma 81, 177 Martin, William 82 Martinez, Coach Alfred 2, 112, 116, 132 Martinez. Martinez. Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez. Martinez. Martinez Cynthia 82, 180 Dahlia 82 Daniel 56, 180 Edna 82 Eva 82 Lucia 82 Manuel 82, 182 Mary 82 Monica 82 Martinez: Terry 82 Oates, Mrs. Betty 182, 111 Oates, Cindy 83, 160, 163, 173, 151 Ogle, Mr. W. W. 104 Olin, Dana 83, 190, 151 Oliver, Hutie 83 Oliver, Joey 83 Olness, David 83, 133 O'Neal, Mrs. Terri 103 Orand, Mrs. Carol 103 Orand, Kara 57, 96, 173, 181 Orand, Kyle 86, 133 Ott, Debra 86 Overstreet, Robbie 86, 182, 133 Owen, Cody 15, 86, 76, 152 Owen, David 86 Owen, Lottie 118 Massey, Karen 56, 180, 181, 187 Matheny, Jeii 82 Mathews, Louis 82 Mathews, Rhonda 56, 180 Maxwell, Lance 82, 174, 180, 181 Maxwell, Monte 82, 176, 180, 187, 174 Mayfield, Bruce 82, 176 Medina, Lurdes 82 Meek, Mr, Bob 100 Meek, Mrs. Wanda 115 Meek, Kevin 82, 76, 133 Meek, Steve 82 Meeks, Tammy 82 Mejia, Nancy 13, 82, 181,233 Mercer, Andy 82, 132, 152, 153, 154, 155 Merriman, Debbie 82, 24 Michalewicz, Alvin 82 Michalewicz, Paul 82 Michulka, Steven 82 Middleton, Karen 82 Miles, Sam 82, 132, 154, 152, 155 Miller, Gina 82 Minkina, Kelly 82 Minkina, Mike 57, 180 Minor, Leslie 43, 57, 173 Minter, Margaret 82 Molotsky, Julie 83 Molotsky, Martin 83, 189 Owens, Cynthia 86 Padgett, Rickey 86 Parish, Bryan 86, 189 Park, Terrell 86, 132 Parker, Jimmy 86, 71 Partusch, Jeff 86 Pate, David 86 Patterson, Cindy 86 Pena. Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perry, Mr. Edward 109 ,Cynthia 86, 178, 190, 151 Perez, , Gloria 86, 178 , Ignacio 57, 40, 132 , Jo Ann 86 , Ray 57 , Renee 178 Edna 86, 173 Lynn 86, 187 Petrick, Coach Mike 107, 133 Petrick, Jimmy Don 9, 57, 132, Pfaff, Sonjia 86 Phillips, Ann 57 190,94 177 Montano, Jerry 83 Montemeyer, Alex 83 Montemeyer, Christy 53, 57, 190 Montez, Patricia 83, 173 Montez, Reuben 83 Moore, Billy 83, 181 Moore, David 83 Moore, Jeff 83 Moore, Laura 83, 181 Moore, Patricia 83, 187, 174 1 Phillips, Deanne 86 Phillips, Mr, John 101 Phillips, Lyna 86 Pierce, James 23, 26 Pierce, Kelley 15, 57, 190 Pippin, Nicky 86 Plant, Clyde 57, 41, 187 Pool, Douglas 86 Popple, Fred 86 Potter, James 86 Powell, Micheal 86 Powell, Scott 10 Powell, Stacy 86 Prather, Cynthia 86 Prickett, Robert 57 Priddy, Danny 141, 136, 58,23 Pruitt, Billy 86 Pruitt, James 86, 182 Pryor, Ann 86 Pryor, Debra 86, 176 Purser, Mrs. Barbara 110 Purdue, Boyd 86 Putska, Gary 58, 132 Pyle, Rebecca 86 yle, Roger 86 ainer, Andrea 87, 187 ainer, Kimberly 87 ainwater, Roy 87, 180 amirez, Brenda 87 amirez, Cecilia 180 mirez, David 87, 132, 152 mirez, Gay Donna 87, 150 mirez, Juan 87 mirez, Louis 7, 87 mirez, Olivia 87, 180 ndolph, Cathy 87 ndolph, Kim 87, 177, 173, 151 angel, Anna 87 angel, Ernest 87 annefeld, Carla 87 athmell, Kimberly 87, 173 athmell, Kipp 58 awls, Stephanie 87, 163 ay, Marcus 87, 132 eel, Charlia 87, 187 enfroe, Mrs. Frances 104 enya, Alice 178 enya, David 58 enya, Steve 87, 174 eynolds, Randy 87, 140 eynolds, Resa 87 hyrte, Becky 87, 180, 187, 189, 174, 175 hyne, Marty 87, 187, 174, 175 ichards, Alton 87, 182 ichardson, Charles 87 ichardson, Marc 87 ichardson, Patricia 87, 189, 161, 163, 173 Rinehart, Mark 87 Riordan, Susie 87, 177, 150 Rittman, Beth 87, 163, 151 Rittman, Mary 58, 117 Roach, Sandy 87 Robertson, Tessa 87 Robinson, Johnie 87 Robison, Mickey 88, 182 Robison, Mrs. Shirley 109 Robison, Tawnia 88 Rocha, Flavio 88 Rodgers, Jerome 88, 140 Rodgers, John 88 Rodgers, Johnny 88, 132 Rodriquez, Christopher 88 Rodriquez, Irene 88, 178 Rodriquez, Irma 58, 176, 178 Rodriquez, Pat 141, 137, 58, 132. Roeder, David 5, 58, 89, 174, 189 Rogers, Lynda 58, 176, 177, 142, 149 Rogers, Rodney 58 Rogers, Scott 88, 133, 182 Rogerson, Mrs. Joyce 1 15 Rohrer, Dana 88 Ross, Robin 88 Rosser, Bill 58 Rosser, Michael 88, 106 Ruminer, Stacey 88 128, 129 145, 147, Rushing, Derek 88, 82, 102, 132, 96 Ruth, Colleen 88 Rutledge, Jack 88 Rutledge, Tonya 88 Ryals, Thomas 88, 174 Ryan, Cindy 88, 187 Salas, Holly 88 ' Salas, Sarah 88 Salazar, Jerry 88, 160, 163 Salazar, Steve 88 Saldivar, Sylvia 88, 178, 174, 181 Saldivar, Sylvia 58, 163 Saldivar, Ubaldo 88 Salvato, Everett 89 Sanchez, Armando 4, 58, 125, 132 Sanchez, Gloria 89, 178, 190, 160, 188, 17 173, 36, 21 Sanchez, Monica 89 Sanchez, Sylvia 89, 191, 188, 173 Sanders, Jim 89 Santanna, Olga 89, 151 Sartain, Carey 89, 133 Sartain, Dennis 58 Scarpa, Paula 89, 181 Scharlow, Karen 89 Schkade, Greg 89, 180 Schmitz, Misty 89, 187 Scott, Cody 89 Scott, Ed 89, 177, 132, 152, 154, 155 Scott, Guy 89, 133 Scott, Rosanna 89 Scott, Susan 89, 177, 180, 159 Segler, Shelly 89, 177, 156, 158, 174, 150 Self, Dian 89 Self, Renee 89 Sellers, Michael 58, 174, 232 Sepeda, Irma 89, 181 Sepeda, Jesse 89 Sevier, Brenda 89 Sevier, David 89 Shanks, Karole 89, 187 Shearer, Jimmy 15, 58, 29, 187, 181 Sheffield, Valerie 89, 24 Shelton, Dub 59, 187, 127, 132 Shelton, Roger 89 Shelton, Traci 89 Short, Sherry 177, 150 Shipman, Robin 4, 89, 177, 190, 151 Siford, Sonya 89, 177, 173, 190, 156, 158 Siller, Harvey 89 Silva, Alma 90 Silva, Dulia 90, 174, 175 Silva, Joe 90 Simpson, Belinda 90 Simpson, Mr. Frank 102, 45 Simpson, Jessica 90, 181 Simpson, Mrs. Linda 109 Skinner, Billy 90, 191, 177, 152, 132 Slaughter, Coach Jim 115, 132, 164 Smathers, Mr. Fern 115 Smith, Clay 90, 190, 133 Smith, Ronny 59, 180 Smith, Doug 90, 174 Snider, Jerri 14, 90, 178, 163, 188, 181 Snow, Scott 59 Solis, Maricela 59 Solis, Mario 90, 133 Solis, Richard 90 Sorrell, Heather 59 Sosa, Arthur 90 Sosa, Eddie 59, 132 Soto, Severo 90 Spain, Sandra 90, 180 Spain, Shirley 90 Sparks, Jamie 59 Spencer, Jimmy 12.90, 174 Spieker, David 90 Spradley, Tina 59, 55, 190, 187 Spradley, Wade 90 Starkey, Teresa 90, 177, 159, 151 Starks, Kelly 90. 133 Stein, Coach Paul 113, 133 Stephens, Trisha 90 Stevens, Virgil 90 Stewart, Angela 90 Stewart, Mrs. Becky 115 Stewart, Buddy 90, 182 Stewart, Evelyn 59, 177, 156, 149 Stewart, Kathy 90 Stewart, Paula 3, 90, 174, 175 Stewart, Tammy 59 Stewart, Theresa 59 Stewart, Valton 59, 132 Stiles, Jimmy 90 Stiles, Miss Nancy 103 Stockman, Jennifer 59 Stokes, Marina 90, 178 Strain, Susie 90, 187 Strickland, Dan 90, 140, 163, 174 Suarez, Cynthia 91, 177, 151 Suriff, Darrell 91 Suriff, Michael 91 Sutton, Alice 91, 59 Tackett, Kay 91 Tackett, Lynn 91 Tackett, Ronnie 91 Tanner, Jason 91, 160, 163 Tanner, Nancy 91 Taylor, Karlton 60, 232 Taylor, Kavina 91, 180 Taylor, Michael 91, 133, 152 Taylor, Robert91,181 Teague, Lorena 91 Thompson, Eric 91, 174 Thorp, Tami 91 Thorton, Robert 91, 180, 181 Tolbert, Karen 91 Tomlinson, Curtis 91 Tomlinson, Dorothy 91 Tomlinson, Justin 91 Torres, Torres, Torres, Jessica 91, 174 Robert 91 Steve 60, 187 Tounget, Rhonda 91, 177, 151 Trubenstein, Laura 91 Turnbo Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, w, Leland 91 Mrs, Gay 115 Janis 60, 172, 173, 176, 178 Mary 92 Renee 92, 132, 187 Robin 45, 60, 163, 180, 190 Tyler, Steve 60 Ubando, JoAnne 92, 150 Ubando, Patricia 92, 150 Underwood, Mrs. Carolyn 103 Untermeyer, Teddy 22, 60, 98, 132 Upshaw, James 60 Uribe, Robert 92 Vanzandt, Kevin 92, 133 Vardeman, Ann 92, 180 Varquera, Hector 92 Varquera, Juan 92, 132, 177 Vickers, Tommy 60, 174, 189 Villarreal, Frank 92 Wade, Donna 92, 173, 190 Wade, Jackie 92 Wagner, Kara 92 Walker, Amy 92, 177, 156, 138, 181, 233 Walker, Robert 60 Wallace, Craig 92 Walter, Jimmy 92, 133 Walter, Judy 183 Ward, Bubba 92, 132 Ward, Kathleen 92, 173 Waren, Cheryl 73, 92, 99, 150, 151 Watson, Gina 92 Watson, Lucas 92 Webb, Wendell 92 Weeaks, Chris 92, 133 Weeaks, Mr. Ted 110, 111 Welch, Welch. Eddie 92 Kala92,15O,151,190 Wells, Susan 92, 150, 151, 177 Wells, Mrs. Janie 109, 188, 189 Wendland, Karla 84, 92, 93, 15 1,177,190 Index 239 West, Susie 93 Wheat, Cindy 93 Whipple, Drew 93, 122, 133 White, Afton 60, 174, 180 White, Donna 93, 145, 147, 149, 177 White, Mr. Frank 109 White, Micheal 93, 133, 182 White, Pam 93 Whige, Flayford 60, 124, 132, 152, 1 0 Whitehead, Lloyd 93 Whitehead, Vickee 93 Whitesell, Denise 93 Whitley, Mr. Ken 103 Whitlock, Curtis 93, 133, 182 Willberg, Curtis 93 Willberg, Doris 60 169, 177, Williams, Angie 20, 23, 60, 97, 132, 136, 177, 190 Williams, Dewey 61, 174, 232 Williams, Lindsay 61 Williams, Michelene 93 Williams, Nadine 118 Willig, Billy 101 Wilson, Curtis 61 Wilson, Kelly M. 90, 93, 133 Wilson, Kelly w, 93 Wilson, Marie 93, 181 Wilson, Suzanne 93 Winans, Timmy 93 Winans, Tina 61, 160, 163 Wlngo, Marydell 93 Wiseman, Paul 93 Woiler, Kent 93 Wolsfeld, Barbara 93 Wolsfeld, Jennifer 93 Woodul, Karen 93, 174, 187 Wore, Don 92 Worley, Laura 93 Wright, Donna 93, 177 Wright, Marty 61 Wright, Violet 93 Wylie, Sherry 93 Ybarra, Irma 93 Yonan, Joe 93, 189, 174 I Zamora, Sylvia 93 Advertisers AAA Exterminators 199 AAA Muffler Shop 223 Ace Builders 209 Air Dynamics 214 Alpine Chalet 211 American Amicable 202 Angelo Pellets 198 Angelo Sporting Goods 211 Automatic Fire Protection 210 B 8 W 218 Balkum Exxon 200 Baptist Temple 199 Barron Plumbing 220 Baskin Robbins 217 Bell Plumbing 225 Blake's Garage 223 Bob Baker Camera 212 Bowman Lumber 216 Bratton's 212 Brewer Well Sewice 199 Cactus Oil Co. 203 Carpetland 220 Carriage Dress Shop 200 V City Lumber 205 Coker,-.Earl 207 Concho,VaIley Sheet Metal.199 Cornelison Cleaners 21 1 Creative Photography 198 Dairy Gold 204 Dairy Queen 202 Dawn's House of Flowers 214 Del Tex 202 Donaho Saddles 200 Dyer, Fiodney - Texaco 198 Eight Wheels Skating 213 P Elliot Plumbing 201 ' X+.,..L,.,. , Epley Enterprizes 210 Ethicon, Inc. 222 Gordon Plumbing 205 Grigsby's Rag Doll 216 Handy Packing 218 Harris Decorating Service 225 Hemphill-Wells Hirschfield Steel 223 J. C. Penney 200 J-Dan Electrical 223 Jean's College of Beauty 205 Jennings Auto Parts 220 Jenning's Garage 207 Johnson's Funeral Home 205 KPEP 224 Kentucky Fried Chicken 207 King Music Co. 207 KIXY 205 Lane Weather Mart 216 Leddy, M. L. 222 Levi Straus Co. 223 Licha's Hair Creations 211 Lynda's Too 220 M-System 224 Marx Street Grocery 199 Mayfield Paper Co. 207 Mr. G's Burgers 211 Nathan's 217 Navy Recruiting 216 Nichols Refrigeration 207 Nowlaln Pipe 218 Olean's Art Supply 203 Palmer's Feed Store 222 Ponca Wholesale 222 Producer's 205 Fiagsdale, Bill 216 Ridgeway Florists 204 RRR Texaco 209 FiFiR Furniture and Cabinets 211 Fiussell, Duncan, and Abbot 214 SACE 203 Samuels Hardware 218 San Angelo Clearing House 215 San Angelo Ford 81 Tractor 209 San Angelo New Car Dealers 221 Sanchez Bell Station 411 205 Sanchez Bell Station F2 218 Scherz Studio 206 Schuch Motor Co, 222 Shakey's Pizza 212 Shear Perfection Sherwood Oil Co. 213 Shirley Florial 224 Simpson Motor Co. 203 S. K. Engineering 214 Smith's Drive-In 201 Sonic 209 Southwest Supply 198 Stewart Concrete Construction 220 Sunshine Grocery 81 Market 212 Sugar Sports 217 T- hirts + 212 Texas Cablevision 217 Thomason 8- Putska 224 ' ' Service 198 - I I 4' 1 V Holcombe-Blanton 214 Tom S Jaflllof Yonan, Julie 14, 23, 26, 40, 45 61 9 88 Holiday Cleaners 210 Town 8. Country 210 190' 191 Honandrs 209 Tucker Drilling 201 Young- Damon 93 Holman Jean Real Estate 212 United AT1iS1Ti16aii'SS 225 Young, Donna 93. 163 Holsum1Bakery 220 Village Shopping center zoe Young, Jerry 93, 132, 141 Home Hardware 202 Warren Drug 216 Young, Kevin 93 House of Chemicals 215 West Texas IceA212 Young, Paula 14, 61, 98, 45, 190 House of Telephones 213 West Texas Utilities 198 Youngblood, Darla 93, 86, 180 Housing Mart 209 Vvmiglffeyvgii 53312923339 Younts, Chris 51, 61, 128, 130, 131, 132 Hudman Drug 201 Q--52 Wood, Jack Co. 224 Work of Art ii :LEW Z,- l l l i . -, , M l 1 if l X -Q , .. Y - - l is X i X11 , X, . i , P K i 1 1' l 1 az f f l k ,ff-W' 1 1 1 ' 1 sf Law.- l 'xx A f' X - A 1 11, ,gb i 240 index 5 g j 1 X . ,f l V 1 N ...N - RY X -K X, X. , .f 'I' 1' I ' ' , ... ky Ji , f, . ' X' . f'- .XX QN lex X, , A, . .I flfflyf i'-:ln ,'. fkll ff Ufl, VI. V, - N 4 Hffyff, LL. k MIG!! lJf,3 ', ' . J' V J,ffJ,-14 NQX CSV? Q Emi N-Ou Ewm - 'g' N., ,