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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

55 fn f 4' J 'f' pf? I - ,1-ug, . ma.-LLo m Matson an the VE g - VV. 'ing N ... Q, H' .2'-' .sv An-3. 'M tl he mnvs Gloria San Editor Debbie Hu Assistant Editor Pam Collins Copy Editor l i i Chieftain '82 0 Vol. 46 Lake View I-Iign School 900 East 43rd San Angelo, Texas 76903 wand Wed' 66122 Walken? 4 All t lf' Table of Contents Opening Student Life ...... People . Personalities ...... Faculty . Sports ...., . . . Clubs . . Ads ...... . . . Closing .... . . . Index .... . . . 209 Q . page1 page 10 page 42 page 94 page 104 page 124 page 168 page 198 page 228 page 236 ll'l l dee On Me 7Zcwe ,...-si new year: new classes, new teachers, and new feelings. . . feelings of reaching out and being on the move. We have spirit in our hearts, on our minds, and yes. . . even in the toilets. Our theme is go for it and we're doing just that! . .X :nw M . rt Page 2: 1. Scott Hoelscher, Jessica Simpson, Lori Hoelscher, Mrs. Ann Barker, Terrell Park, Joe Yonan, Mrs. Laura Barizon, Jeanine Cahill, Dawn Carlile and Kelley McKnight all join together to show that Lake View is Number 1. Page 3: 1. Mr. Ken Whitley's English class proves that the impossible can be done. 2. Junior Letitia Kennedy, the old man, kisses the sweet hand of Scott Hoelscher who is the old lady during Masquerade Day. 3. Seniors Ronnie Dyer and Gerald Blair show that pom poms are just as good as wigs. 4. Letitia Kennedy and Cheryl Petty, juniors, seem to have a han- dle on their problem. Opening 3 School Storrs Eorly for Some Chieftains While the-rest of us had three months of gloriously bask- ing in the sun and sipping on diet colas, others were limited to only two. These were our own Chieftains, Chiefettes and band. While we lounged around watching our favorite soap opera or baseball game, these poor souls had their noses to the grindstone. The Chieftain band began dreaded two-a-days Aug. 10. From 10 a.m. until noon and 6 p.m. until 8 p.m., they readied themselves for the real training which started the first day of school. . ' The Chiefettes, cheerleaders and band T began their tedious prac- tices Aug. 17. Hands were full learning old cheers, new yells, and marching routines. But these hours of prac- tice fused together to form a good school year, and as the theme said Go for it, g they went for it. 295 'fasted' 4 - Opening Jrirtfifffit ... 'Wg tg wfgekilim Wwe.. Heist ' 2 -i-fu-its , ..,,.f. .ga Q A e1 'ai'.5 ' . Q qt Page 4: 1. Kelley McKnight, senior, rests and catches-her breath during practice. 2. Katie' Holman, senlor, shows strict at- tention whlle at the same time enjoys a dietcoia. 3. Drew Whipple, iunior, does stretch exercises during warm-ups. 'vu-ai Page 5: 1. Morrlce Fay, senior, concentrates during a drlll at practice. 2. Cheerleaders Amy Walker, Sheila Gordon and Cynthia Brownbpractice on the mini-tramp, as mascot Kelley McKnight looks on. 3. Amy Walker, junior, decides to forget everything and take a nap. Z' Opening 5 High School is a special time, a period of variety and adjustment, of togetherness and craziness. We are constantly on the move and dancing to a different beat . . . learning and laughing all the way. 6- Opening if 1 u If l ew 0nl6e77Zaae lea 'P W t,,W wwe me wa, 4,4 Dm, 46 K :wats -.,,- 5 ' fl! ,smmew si' Page 6: 1. Chiefettes practice Cotton-eyed Joe routine during two-a-days. 2. Drum major Joe Yonan directs the band during the half- time show. 3. Students show their prize winn- ing costumes on Masquerade Day. Page 7: 1. Seniors Gary Beckwith, Drew Ethington, Doug Kirkham and Jesse Sepeda show their own definition of a carpool. 2. Sophomores Marie Wilson, Cindy Campos, and Marina Aguirre, junior, draw and erase as they work on a Homecoming sign. Opening 7 54 ',c3me4 1 AQZMELI, W ,.,., ' -W W' L 1 2? 44135- XQL' SV ' , me S' ATE 8 B' .Ml . 4 Q' RY 9 21 Nui '4-L Li 34.15. 4 I ng? . ,5 R QI , , ,. ,315 ' ' 3 ff ' mix? , ...........,.,.,,..,.......,...M. , . We 7446 77Zaac3vz' Un e are constantly on the move towards something we don't really know the contents of until we reach it. So what are we waiting for? Everyone gets in the act from the teachers to the students. Things change so fast, it's a bit dizzying, but we kept on top and made it this far. Page 8: 1. Junior Glenda Bohannon listens to a point of view during a taping at KCTV. 2. GO FOR IT is the theme of the 1981-82 school year. 3. Coach Ben Norton explains to the Chiefs a new play and the way they should perform it. 4. Two friends give each other a friendly, warm hug. Page 9: 1. Mr. Jerry Bristo and Mr. Bill Evans notice the photographer sneaking a picture of them. 2. Chief fans keep the spirit going. 3. 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Wf X, 1 f Zi:-'Vu' L fm 7 , Wf' -, f 'Vw few' -.:Z',f'!22 , 166.4 '-wV..fJfQ,uN2z ?k3Ww5'z?A ', -A f ,, 5 H- 1 , 'H ,L -Ki'N3'f1Di42' IME-4Ni5ff2Mi':xE Viifwwc fX2i'X'i Q,:'X fb! f --,An 'if' fy KX, 1 , LQ-Q - , .,., k,AA , , ., X. . ' Q .X,Aw',. . 1 x . WX, . M.,-,Ami Go Maidens! fI'Om Irvin Tanks 12 Ad Q . photos by Creative Photography - Q 1,000 Barrel Tank ig' 2 ith nW oving 0 M Studio Lake View High School C 19 Years 1 Full Service Studio Portraits - Seniors - Outdoors - Weddings - Video - Commercials - Aerials Phone 949-2144 - 949-3666 3111 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Tx. 76901 Serving West Texas Since 1947 ls There Life After 3 p.m.? Boys fidgeting in their seats, girls straining to catch a look at the clock, feet shuffling in the aisle: what is this curious affliction? It is most commonly called the Three O'Clock Bell Syndrome. There are other things besides study in a student's life, a fact often overlooked by parents and teachers. Life does not end at the end of a school dayg there does not ever seem to be any mention of all that goes on afterwards. There is football, volleyball and basketball practice . . . Chlefette, drama, and band rehearsal . . . and for some poor souls: jobs to goto. Between all this constant running around and duties, not to mention our social activities, time and a tank of gas are short. Most students have a reliable ole dad they can depend on to bum a little money off of, but for some, lunch must be given up for the sake of a football game, booster club, or a party. With all this scurrying around and problems we teenagers have, it's a wonder we make it from day to day, huh? f fy .1 T .f .Sir B , ef e 1 Ts . 4 1 ., M 3 4' 3 I Student Lefey- 15 51 fx 'Jn'4 f 1 ff . giylfif nhxvw, 'I I g - my Ma. ,fgfQ'f2.W . ,K f, X l , r 4 P X . L M ., -.ad V, ,lx All me work Pays orrl The week set aside for the Homecoming activities is the most ex- citing event of the school year. The glamour of Homecoming is the big pleasure students have to look forward to. Instead of reading, writing, and arithmetic, the students are faced with the hilarious challenge of being the craziest, funniest, and most spirited person on campus. The pressure of school is forgotten for just a little while and the students have a chance to really let it all out and have a good time. From Punk Day to the bonfire, the students never let up. lt's hectic, but it's a kind of challenge that everyone enjoys. There is a lot of time spent preparing for Homecoming and all that work eventually pays off. Punk Day and Masquerade Day gave the students their chance to wear the craziest costumes imaginable. The Bonfire and parade carried on the school spirit by showing the town just how much Lake View had to offer - but it didn't stop there. Homecom- lng's meaning really came into effect when the Chiefs, through much preparation and training, defeated the Pecos Eagles 28-O. All this, plus the crowning of Jeanine Cahill as Lake View's Homecoming Queen, made the 1981 Homecoming the event to remember. Page 16: 1. Jerri Snider and Rodney Black, seniors, wait patiently to be judged on their Punk Day costumes. 2. Jeanine Cahill receives her crown and rose bouquet from last year's duchess Angie Williams, while Mitch Lane looks on. 3. Ernest Martinez shows off his Texas size hat. 4. The Chiefs get fired up during the Homecoming game. Page 17: 1. The large bonfire bums bright as a spectator admires it. 2. The Chief Booster Club shows off their first place float. Student Life' 17 Page 18: 1. Senior Sylvia Saldivar clowns around during one of her classes. 2. Ernest Martinez, junior, Eric Thompson, senior, and David Casaus, junior, show off their costumes. 3. Lori l-loelscher helps decorate the student center. Page 19: 1. Lisa Bias, freshman, Kelley McKnight, senior, and Chrislyn Lohse, treshman, wait patiently to be judged. 2. Seniors Sandy Bolen, Debbie Dove, LynAnn Klutts, Dana Clin and juniors Susan Scott and Kelley Irvin invade the school. E 18 Student Life 1 E Xl gs, new gg Students Go Devo Cn Punk Doy Something very strange hap- pened to the student body on October 27. Ordinary, respec- table students were turned into orange - haired freaks and the classical blue jeans and T-shirts were replaced by leopard tights and metallic clothing. And even stranger, 'the administration did not make them go home to change or declare an inter- campus emergency. This was all acceptable because it was, of course, Punk Day, an event held during homecoming week to determine the wildest and craziest costume and to bring out some school spirit. Jerri Snider won first place with a prize of 35, Mike Little took se- cond for 34, and Katie Holman won S3 for third. Honorable men- tions were given to Letitia Ken- nedy and Gloria Sanchez. There was laughter everywhere and one left with a feeling of fun and that maybe there were some pretty strange people at LVHS. Devo, anyone'?? Student Life 19 Holloween Spooks Fun What is it about the month of October that seems to bring out the weirdos in us all? Well, Halloween, of course! A time to let out all secret fantasies and assorted quirks and be considered normal. On Wednesday, October 28, housewives, firemen, cowboys, and a vast array of space creatures never figured out were seen walking down the halls of LV. Now to any normal person this might have seemed a little out of the ordinary but the students were just taking part in Halloween Day. Every costume imaginable was present and the students were judged on their originality and downright silliness and awarded cash prizes. A first place prize of S5 was presented to Eric Thompson for his ver- sion of Gene Simmons. Scott Hoelscher took second and S54 with his sweet old maid costume and Lisa Bias came in third for S3 for her creature costume. A lot of laughs and a little foolishness made this a Halloween Day to remember and to outdo next year. 20 Student Life yawn WWKK -uv' Page 20: 1. Sophomore Karla Wendland punks out. 2. Teachers also got into the act as shown here. Ms. Zentner, Ms. Barizon, Mrs. Fetter, and Mr. Vincent all dress up. Page 21: 1. Students display the art sign. 2. Letitia Kennedy and Katie Holman per- form for the camera. 3. Lisa Dyer, junior, gives a glance towards the photographer. Student Life - 21 Page 22: 1, The senior class show their spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. 2. The bonfire burns bright. 3. After being crowned, Katie Holman talks with Ms. Emery. 4. Students help build the bonfire. Page 23: 1. Seniors Buddy Harris and Jim Sanders watch the game carefully. 2. The varsity football team shows their enthusiasm. 22 - Student Life X 23 4... E Huge Bonfire Sporks Excitement The announcer said, lt's time for the bonfire ceremonies to begin! The wind screamed and reserved excitement was felt in the air. The fire was burning - burn- ing the memories of the past. The band played, the fans roared, and the heat of the flames wound the crowd up to a spirited frenzy. The anxious supporters had just begun to experience the feeling of Homecoming '81, The annual parade was held seconds before and the Booster Club took first place for 3530, sophomore class won S20 for se- cond place, and FFA took third for 510. Honorable mentions were given to DECA and the freshman class. The night wound down with the crowning of lvlr. and Miss Flame - Derek Rushing and Katie Holman - and all went home to prepare for the next day's ac- tivities: the big game against Andrews. , Y 1 l 'l .kemy mcjnighf euorfea, Ly Qayfor-J wAife .Kafie .Juofman 24 Student Life enor-lea, Ly JOAN ,yafamiceL Homecoming Court patty 57f0,,J euorfeol Ly Cplzarnza gfoyal Sharfa garnler e4corfeJ Ly nanny .fdrp of 1981-82 'X land fl, 'Elf' eacorlerl Ly Clzrio :Lii 4 1 . 1., W ii ,Homecoming - Queen Jeanine gynflzia grown edcorfezl Ly Wifrh Jane enorfed Ly mennb Page 26: 1. Displayed here are some commonly used items of teenagers. 2. Mr. Meek discusses the drinking problem. 3. On campus police officer Clay Emert patrols the parking lot. 4. One of the local drive-throughs. Page 27: 1. Two students, Terri Baker and Clifford Ashley, notice the beer cans in tront of LV. 26 Student Life 455 .W Y.. ..,.,. i .....,, 1 5 3 Q ol, - s---- M : V I Legislature Changes Drinking Age High school campuses and alcohol seem to mix worse than oil and water, or, that's what the Texas State Legislature thinks. Keeping the two apart was the main objective of the law effective Sept. 1 of last year raising the Texas drinking age from 18 to 19. lt's definitely helped us, said Mr. Bob Meek, assistant principal. He said that there was a slight problem with students coming back from lunch with alcohol before the law was passed, but now there is little or no problem. According to Mr. Jim Smith, a police officer at the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, possession of alcohol on public school grounds is illegal and a Class C misdemeanor, no matter how old the person is or if the person is a student or not. He said he disagrees with students using the fact that they disagree with the law to justify their own illegal drinking. lf you don't like a law, you don't violate it, Mr. Smith said, you work politically to change it. Senator Bill Sarpalius didn't agree with the 18- year-old age limit in Texas, so he introduced a bill to raise it to 19. The bill passed, taking effect on Sept. 1, also leaving only 10 states with a minimum drinking age as low as 18. According to representatives from local liquor stores, many teens under 19 still try to buy alcohol, but most stores check only driver's licenses to eliminate the possibility of fake identification. A worker at Pinkie's liquor store said the law has negatively affected their business considerably, but workers at Roy's liquor store and Party Barn said that not much change has been noticed. Whether youth agree with the law or not, they should consider long-term consequences, according to Mr. Meek, and not be short-sighted. His main concern was that drinking among seniors might have a negative influence on the underclassmen. The less amount of exposure they have to beer or drugs, Mr. Meek said, the less likely they are to become involved in it. Student Life 27 BY REPERTORY GROUP 'Teddy Roosevelt' Brought to Cornpus A team of six professional actors visited Lake View Nov. 24 and left a very pleased audience one hour later. These were the members of a group calling itself the Performing Arts Repertory Theatre, sponsored by the Concho Valley Arts Council. The play was a light musical based on the life of former president, Teddy Roosevelt. lt was a supreme pleasure, and just seeing the satisfaction on the kids' faces was enough for me, said Mrs. Pam Cotton, a member of CVAC. The CVAC sponsored the program, contributing S1000 along with S500 apiece from Lake View and Pages 28-29: Team of six professional actors entertain the students. Central high schools, but well worth it, chimed in one student. The group of actors spend three months on the road with an average of nine shows a week, up to two shows a day. lt's not as romantic as it seems, said Larry Onison, one ofthe actors. The heat of the lights really can get to you. Ms. Anne Ennis, a native New Yorker of the troupe, admitted, lt's nice to see so many people and places, but l do miss my family and friends. S goes the life of an actor. I gwwrw- 28 - Student Life kmm, '-sz.,-v Student Life ' 29 Stors Come Out for Pontonnime Concert By Cindy Martinez Time passed slowly for the concert to start. People were coming from every direction in the auditorium to see their favorite stars perform. Excitement was in the air, and the suspense of waiting for the show to begin was all worthwhile. Despite the icy, cold day in February, the stars were determined for the show to go on. Superstars such as Foreigner, Donna Summers, Dolly Parton, and Pat Benatar put on a great show. But it was only Lake View and Lincoln Junior High students who took a few minutes of their time to fill their favorite stars' shoes in the third annual pantomime contest. The show was sponsored by the speech club and was emceed by Bobby Hart of KIXY and judged by discjockies from KIXY, KTEO, and KBIL. First place winners of the contest were Drew Whipple, Jerry Young, Jim Sanders, Troy Butts, and Jim McWhorter, with their impersonation of 30 Student Life .,,. Foreigner singing Juke Box Hero. Second place went to Lisa Bias, April Alden, Charlotte Jimerson, and Rhonda Ftobinson with their performance of The Streak by Bobby Winoe. Placing third was Glenda Bohannan with Oliva Newton-John's hit song Physical. Special guest appearances were made by members ofthe faculty. Mr. Frank White, Mrs. Laura Barizon, and Miss JoAnn Green did their imitations of George Jones, Linda Flonstadt, and Barbara Mandrell. As the saying goes, the best was left for last, many felt, with Coach Jim Slaughter pantomiming Numbers by Bobby Bare. And then it was all over and the world of fantasy once more changed into the world of reality. . . and icy streets. . . and homework. . . and another ordinary day. Q1 .,... wg S 2 S nf ' ti ti 2 Page 30: 1. Sherri Wyiie, junior, and Mr. Ken Whitley do a duet together. 2. Monica Sanchez, junior, sings a song. Page 31: 1. Jerri Snider, senior, does her impres- sion of Suzie Quatro singing Lipstick 2. Jerry Young, senior, and Troy Butts, junior, sing Juke Box Hero. 3. Beth Ftittman, Cheryl Warren, and Robin Shipman, sophomores, smile for the crowd. Video Craze Stril-ies - By Steve Meek You walk into a lightly darkened room. Immediately, your legs gain control of your body and walk towards their goal. Half your mind says no, but it's already too late. The transformation has begun. Bystanders watch in amazement as your eyes begin to glow. Then, you quickly reach into your pocket searching. The fingers through course of familiarity know the feel of the object you're searching. Wait, a jagged edge -the size is right - got it. You pull it out without even looking at it and slide it into the slot. The first stage is over and the second begins. You will roll up your sleeves, attain your favorite stance and push the one-player button. The back hunches and the legs tense. The fingers assume their positions as the screen glows to life with various strange sounds accompanying. The madness is in control. What's so great about electronic video games? Where else can you captain a sleek space-fighter on a mission to save the Earth from the attack of Galaxians, or cruise a sector and defend your humanoids from mutants, pods, and UFO's, or even tear through a force barrier to destroy a floating city while Phoenixes are dive bombing you? lt's a world of make-believe where size, intelligence, and sex set no limit on your abilities. Video games have become a variable boom in the electronics industry with the producers making an estimated 4 billion dollars, fproduction figure for 19807 , while the machines are bringing in 20 billion quarters annually, and increasing. It all started, though, in 1972, when state courts established nationally that pinball machines were games of skill instead of gambling devices. Then, in 1973, Pong, an electric variation of table tennis, made its debut on the market. Next, in 1977, the Space Invaders craze hit, bringing to life a full- fledged industry. Finally, in 1979, Asteroids came along and secured the games industry a solid place in the American economic system. Page 32: 1. The Fireworks store in the mall is displayed. 2. Vincent June, senior, tries his skill at pinball. Page 33: 1. David Olness, senior, is shown playing a video game. 32 Student Life f Gam 5 F mvide Escap Though, thought to be a fad, these video games have survived, even surpassing their predecessor, pinball. But, what is the reason for the addictiveness to these machines According to psychologists, when a kid puts his quarter in the game, it becomes one big ego-trip. His goal becomes to beat the machine. The thrill of having his initials on the high-score board is a driving factor to him and a challenge to others. No longer is it just for kids. The quarters are coming from adults, too. For adults, it's an escape from reality and a way to relieve tension. Undoubtedly, this new craze is creating a whole new genre with these video game athletes like the defender champ, Steve Juraszek, who played sixteen and a half hours with a final score of 15,963, 100, and the Asteroid champ who played 50 hours leading the way. But into each life a little rain must fall. With this new life new afflictions ariseg such as Space Invaders' wrist and Pac Man elbow. The lights come on, the games go off. Your eyes V are blood-shot and there are bags under them. The second stage is over and the final has begun. You walk out with an almost zombie-like form. Your face is pale and your pockets are turned inside-out and hanging to your side. You didn't get your initials on mswwmy today, but there is always tomorrow. iih .L Student Life 33 34 Student Life Combining Morrioge ond School - Moking o Losting Commitment By Alice Flynn Marriage for many high school students conjures up hazy dreams of a carefree world with easy answers for everything. When the dreams clear away, reality is leftg a reality with a fifty-percent divorce rate and a one-third chance of making the marriage work. Two who have chosen to face these odds are Carol Desrosier and Barbara Wolsfeld, seniors. A reality all teen-age marriages have to face is housing. With rising costs in housing, it is difficult to find apartments within the means of their income. Many times married students end up living with their parents. This is the case with Carol Desrosier and her husband who live with his parents. lt cuts costs a lot, also it helps with the housework. After school is out we're going to get an apartment. We feel kind of funny sometimes, but every time we talk ot moving out his parents give us reasons why we shouldn't, said Carol. Barbara on the other hand, lives with her husband in their own apartment. Bills are the hardest thing to keep up with, but he works full-time and I work part-time so we're pretty okay financially said Barbara. Another aspect of student marriages is grades. Working, going to school, and keeping house can ' x fs ' 4 - :-VC' Nfl:--Y -'- 53,5-FS 1:m:4::'fm NA J .i. T' 1' wftuffc is - , U r ' .. ffl .. .: . mei.. x - 5 sometimes be too much. I really get tired, and my grades have dropped a lot. Going to Carver was a lot easier, but it was still hard to keep up with the housework and all. Sometimes I would be up to 1 a.m. doing my housework said Barbara. One reason for the failure of many teen-age marriages is that the couples are not ready. Young people are really less ready than they think they are, according to Mrs. Beverly Nevins, Home and Family teacher. They have no conception as a whole of what marriage really means. It is more than just fun and games. The problem is that some young people realize this too late, pointed out Mrs. Nevins. Every person needs a time that they are not responsible for another person except themselves, she added. Of course some people mature more quickly than others. I was really ready for it, there was no reason to wait, says Barbara. For many people marriage is not in the immediate future, for others it is. Either way, one thing is certain: marriage means commitment and trust. ESRB. . -4- wk eg,-. .1 x ...I no nnnn T ....... Page 34: 1, Barbara is shown talking on the phone in her apartment. Page 35: 1. Bonnie Feist, a senior and another married student, works at school. 2. Debra Pryor is shown working during class. 3. Barbara cooks dinner for her husband. Age-wa Studeni Life - 35 Page 36: 1. Alcie Clemmons, junior, and Ftandy Elkins, junior, enjoy their wedding cake. 2. Third period Home and Family poses for a picture. 3. Jessica Simpson and Frank Cerda, seniors, are married during one of the mock wedding. 4. Kelly Wilson, senior, and Sherri Wylie, junior, exchange rings during the ceremony. Page 37: 1. Paula Scarpa and Drew Whipple show their excitement. 36 - Student Life Home ond Fomily Couples Soy 'I do' The dimly lit library is the scene for a romantic and age-old tradition. The giggles of the bridesmaids drift with the muffled whispers of the onlookers. The organ music begins and the veiled bride walks down the aisle on the arm of her father to meet the groom. About to receive their vows, they stand before the minister. When all of a sudden, out of this scene of divine union, the groom lets out a suppressed chuckle breaking the stillness like a foghorn. No, it's not a shotgun wedding, this is the yearly Home and Family class mock wedding, instructed by Mrs. Reba Cost and Mrs. Beverly Nevins. Every year, each class plans down to the last detail, an elaborate wedding. lt is complete with cake, punch, organ, a preacher, and even honest-to- goodness wedding invitations, lomitting the honeymoon, of coursel . Before the weddings, real-life situations are gone over: various marital problems, wife abuse, home economics, and one part of a wedding least happily gone over - the divorce. All of this is a necessary and helpful guideline in preparing students for married life. Photographers attend to take pictures, parents show up, fcrying, naturallyj , and this year even a soloist was there, Sheila Dickey. One of the happy couples, Drew Whipple and Paula Scarpa, played their parts to the fullest, and putting aside the laughter, the marriage of Randy Elkins and Alcie Clemmons came off very well. Along with gathering valuable experience, the students have a lot of fun and as for the teachers, well, having five sons and daughters married off every year, year after year, is a harrowing experience for anyone. Student Life 37 1,,'1 '1 1W122 1'1!z 111,121 ww 11 11 ,,,, 1111,1,1,111m,111,1W11111 offer closs 1,1,111 ,,11117,11111,11-11,,,,,,,,1,,,1,11,1, ,1 ,, -VVVVV-:VVVVVQV 1 'V ,, i1f41i,f: V1fVq,1,,1 ,1115111,,5YWWWW1111WW .1 11,1V -1 ' 'K ' 1 ,1 11,1,1,,11,111111111,1111,111 1 1111111 1 1'11Vmr5VVf1Q.V1 V 112 feiifsizf 1 1 VVVV , 1 , 1 V VVorV,Those1A t1w11 V, 1 L1 1, , , 1 1 ff1'1'Z I 1'Y'rI5 eV V 1 ' V 1' , ' - 11V,,, 1 1, ,1 , , 1 11 111VqgfViFV11f 1-V,',1111-1171111-1111111-,,11,111x1,111L,v1,,1',L, ,-lVix'! 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'1Q,1i'f- 1,1!1,, 11 - 1' 11 ,,, VV VV 1 :111 ,1,1,'f V V jg - - V-1 ,V 11511-5511311--,111V11,1V1-1111,3,1,11111,111,111,1111111 , figrgfv , -1 V:-11-Vff1s Lc,11,,-1,111,,,,111-f11,1,11111., ,,,V,,,,,, 11 , Me V VP V,,,V W the i , 3- L 1,,11,, , ,,,,,,11, , ,W ,1-',,'11,,,,,,,111111W 1,, ,1 ,, V,11 1 V 1 1 V 1V1V,1,,,. ,, , ,V1, ,1,V' 1 1 1, ,1,f1, ,,,1 , 1, 1 1 1 ,11,,111F1,1111H,11'11 N1 111111111 11,71e+JL2 1,,11,11111'1,,11111,1'1,1,,11,111,, , ,V,gVV V1 1:11,,1,,1gf1,1111111,1,'--1:1,1,,, VVVVVVV V ,1!,,,,1,1, 1111,1,., 111,11,,,, ,, ,,,,V 5, ,g-VVVVZ V111111111',:1111,,1'1'M ' 1131311 fi 1 VVV, V,VVV 1 1 ,11,1 . , 1 , 1,,,VV11 2- , 141 1 111V1,, 1 1 6- ' V 81 V 1 11 1 1 1' 38 ' Student Life 11,,11,I11111 1,1:11111V::1 V, - - - ,,1,,,.,,,1,,,, ,V,,, VVV--ggi 1 . . . things thot hoppened in C1981-82 March - Reagan assassination attempt A i Pope John Paul ll assassination attempt . i 4 Sarah O'Conner - 1st woman? elected to the SupremeCourt C o Atlanta kiliings of 28 biacks in May..Wayne Williams, 23, indicted for murder g A f : 3 May - Voyager 12 sent photos of Saturn A t . S Prince Charles wed Lady Diana .-- Fairytale wedding ofthe 4 A century A A C it g 5 T Sixty-five-day baseball strike K r it 4 C C C Air traffic controller's strike . o , yiyy , , . Hungeiistrike - Bobby Sands . EC . A Q C Y C C October - Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt, assassinated Martial law declaredin Poland i gt , y C School Administration Building burns Christmas Eve . f t A Air Florida flight 90 crashes in Potomac Fiiverkiliing 79. 4 4 4 4 4 Record-breaking icepsncw storm, afiectsnation 4- LV missesri , days of school I 5 f . I C f San Francisco 49'ersldefeat the Cincinnati Bengaisin .SuperBowl 15 C C . . .things to weor if For Boysr. S on , , . 1. Nicejeans.iWrangler'sor Levi'Sl C o 2 , Western clothing , , at A C 3. Cowboy boots, C . C C 4. Designer shirts, blazersy C is 5. Dress jeans. C ForGirls: A it A 1 . Nice jeans iWrangler'soerLevifs1 2. Westerrrskirts and shirtsf 3. Designerclothes S : A sf if 4. Preppy clothing is g .C.Q. people-to wotch C, Actors: . . i C 1. Btirtllieynolds. 2.rTom Selleck: A 3. Alan Aida - . 4.: John Schneider C 5. TimothyHutton C Actress: T t.CBoDerek . 2. Brooke Shi6ldS g 3. LoniAnders0n 5 C 4. Olivia Newton-John, 5: Morgan Fairchild . Pro Football teams: Y . 1 A DallasCowboys. C C . v 2. San Francisco 49'ers 53.1-:custom Oilers 4. Pittsburgh Steelers 5. Cincinnati Bengals 4 6. New Orleans Saints 7. Oakiandiiaidersiv it 8. L.A.fRams C CC 4 9. NewYork Giants C 10. Miami Dolphins . L .things to ploy Sports: A . f .1. Football 2, .Basketball i 3. Volleyball rar. Track at A .5-..BaSGbHllf 4 ff S. Tennis i.r7r.: Ftiding' A 8. Dragracing C.:. Q A Swimming g , ,1O.,Skiing: Student Life - 39 VOE Hosts Bonquet The Eleventh Annual Vocational Office Education Employee- Employer Banquet was held Feb. 13 at Angelo State University. Theme for the occasion was The Network's Put Green in VOE's Jeans, and owner of Town and Country food stores addressed the gathering. Theresa Lousignont served as mistress of ceremonies, and both the junior and senior club members did skits to entertain their employers, parents, and friends. The crowd of about 300 con- sisting of the employers, parents, members of the administration and friends of the VOE students attend- ed. The purpose of the banquet was to thank the employers for giv- ing us a chance to learn while we earn, commented Mrs. Barbara Purser, OEA sponsor. VOE club members had a number of fund-raising activities throughout the year to pay for the banquet. Bake sales and other fundraisers provided the club with 351600. Addressing the group was Mr. F. L. Steve Stephens, co-owner and president of Town and Country Food Stores. The highlight ot the evening was the presentation of cer- tificate ot appreciation to Mrs. Purser from her VOE students. df if ,iZw1.?i'4t? . ' . . fam Q4 rr. 40 Student Life ,X l Page 40: 1. Barbara Purser takes time to chat with employee. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Loudamy, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stephens, and Mr. Bil- ly Bell were honored at the banquet. Page 41: 1. A group of musicians entertain the crowd. 2. Shown are a few VOE students enjoying their meal. 'sf S Q ti. S3 J . .. Q Q, ,,.. X. Aff? 1 , -f , ,Am fy' t as .-Q we W he? ,L W It ,-2::i' A W K' i r 'W' .. ' tl 1 rw., ' N i Student Lite - 41 the Wave ' -f with Pevplf-2 e l Today: the Lincoln-Jr. After 3 f loD0n'i i you ewlshiiiwe could do this i forever? Senior Jerry Young and Juniors Troy' Butts and Drew Whipple flash their message Don't You Wish as they performed Juke Box Hero, which won first place in the pantomime contest. Sylvia Sanchez o Classes Editor i 42 Classes as, We're the Best, You Know Ir's True, The Senior Closs of '82! Helle, Monico Exchonge Views on USA Two new faces among the senior class are Helle Bruhn and Monica Kristan. They are both foreign exchange students, living with two families in the community. Bruhn, who is from West Ger- many, came to the United States with the Youth for Understand- ing exchange program. I really like Lake view, since I have made By Mary Ann Allen so many new friends, says Bruhn. Her activities in West Germany were going to the disco and hanging around with my friends, says Bruhn. She enjoys going out with her friends here in the United States also, as a form of entertainment. The classes to her seem much easier here than in West Ger- .smpm rs. Bi many. One marked difference between the school systems is the emphasis on foreign languages in West Germany. There she became fluent in Ger- man, English, Danish, and French. Current fashions are another difference that shows up on the fashion scene, said Bruhn. Texas is at least two years behind, says Helle. Kristan, the other foreign ex- change student is from Austria. German is her native language, but she also speaks English and Italian fluently. During her first semester in the U.S. she went to school in Eldorado, then she moved to San Angelo. lt's a real change from Austrian schools, she said. Like Bruhn, her favorite pastime in Austria is going to the disco and hanging around with her friends. Here she likes going to the movies and parties. Kristan feels like the people here are more friendly than in Austria. I have not made many new friends here at Lake View, but I have many friends in Eldorado. The exchange program that Kristan came through to the U.S. was the American Field Service fA.F.S.j. This program is very hard to get into because of the testing that one must go through. Ten out of every twenty are able to come to the states or other countries as exchange students. The problems that both ex- change students had in common were that they both had to adjust to the weather, customs, and food, which were very different from their own. Food, however proved to be the greatest adjust- ment. . . each gained 20 pounds. Page 45: 1. Monica Kristan, senior, smiles as she listens to the reporter during her inter- view. 2. Senior Helle Bruhn, types during class which was new and different from Germany. Seniors 45 Acevedo, Chris Adams, Banee Aguirre, Danny Allen, Mary Ann Allen, Pam Anderson, Robert Arp, Donny Autrey, Darin Baker, Angie Baker, Terri Barker, Melody Beckwith, Gary - Bell, Paula Biddle, Darlene Biera, Rudy Biera, Sylvia Page 46: 1. Seniors Dana Olin, Donna White, and junior Reject Irvin pig out before class. Page 47: 1. Ivan Navarrette senior, stays busy during art. 46 Seniors is Q My f in Q si W M W 1361 r A X . ,gs . - ni l 4 'tx 4 , , ,,,, - N A faf2 T V' , ,f.2sf fi x ,. , ' gps 4, 4 bi g S xg via Y ii r X , xx K it A' k si X X 1 ff NSN 3 at ..., . , X , ,W , ,f asf? X X ,ft gl! 2? P!! Q4 35 1 X ' sk 1 Q Kg 1 1, M 1 i Q 1 i Y am fi l vow K mv it it a t ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R W :N-wx. tg , ,Bn .N , ' ' , if ,R fy ' - 'QW 55 A , ' , L X,, A 31 A N ,..., g - W kr - , ,k-, . .W '-k- if - ' .1 1-if gk X Wx ir .lf X S 3? X 5 ,N 2 E ' Aw 'S' fn, AE sf - N F -W X Q l -' Y lf' lr .N . , N. kim , -qw ..,.., Qi' s X N N Q N A A .., ,A b W 5 Q! nl' i N' X the S een, X is Q L , B - H' ex m rs X E YQ , . B.. M A 3 2 Q ,Je x Lw,L,.- ' S' ir is , if X if g u sl' il y j,,,.',,i-fjflwwzzggg me Q X xp : Q fy 2, Bishop, Valerie Black, Rodney Blacklock, Tracee Blair, Gerald Boehm, Judy Bolen, Sandy Bozeman, Jeff Broadway, Angela Brown, Cynthia Bruhn, Helle Burney, Tommy Bushman, David Seniors - 47 Most Spirited This year's recipients of Most Spirited were Jeanine Cahill and Jeff Bozeman. Jeanine was head varsity cheerleader, homecoming queen, vice president of the Student Council, and served on the yearbook staff. Jeff was active in varsity football, basketball, track, and was also Student Council president. These two students were elected because according to the senior class they were the most spirited not only in sports but in everything else aswell. Cabrera, Patricia Cahill, Jeanine Campos, Steve Carlton, Marlina Carroll, Sherry Causin, Theresa Cavaness, Tammie Caylor, Teresa Cerda, Frank Chappa, Ignacio Collins, Pam Constancio, Arturo 48 Seniors -ff east: N. Q- I .M Q , ....., ,,,. . ,Qi as Q me K,-.3 as wa f, ,S Mx W L W if gre, gk e av X7 E si ,S xv l fic: Q, l Q li' i ,fig 2 is it . tix . HAIL 1 Y ' Q kii' 'K Q 'JJ , .ps sss gpl s fsstff sift J ff ' lrlr i,......,, l e C tl. l.lll T ' as Q, J K ,iJt if ii , , Q T 'Q ...fi t Att! f it it i ti 'iw x -4 Y? N Tl -zu. , gi X X i 5 it i X ,xg s me is ll l WA.. ii. - . K 'fi X we P' sw ,X wks :gf viii? A 4 't 'S ty :'iF NZM ? Cf, it ijE!l is 'wo ii If of ,X z .SN C , i 2, fi' N , f ' L ZVK. X i:Ai , V , t 1 1 Ki X 'f wi , .1 fe-:rv it 2 -Tx, :M 'V A 10- A i 9' tug S w,,+:,.'w:w :t 1 - QQ mf Y-.-Q., N ll Fi Cothran, Kathy Daniels, Cody Darby, Kathy DeLaCruz, Phillip Dennis, PieDonna Dicky, Guy Dickey, Shiela Dove, Cindy Page 49: 1. Mr. Joe Culp explains a new and easy printing procedure to Phillip DeLaCruz, senior. Dove, Debbie Ethington, Drew Eudy, Charlotte Farmer, Sharla Fay, Charles Fay, Morrice Fiest, Bonnie Flores, Anna Seniors 49 Most Courteous Elected for their politeness and good manners, the senior class circled the names of Sherry Carroll and Kelly Wilson as Most Courteous. Sherry was class secretary tennis manager science club secretary and art club secretary in which she was very active in this past year. Kelly was active in Ag and Choir. He is currently the bass guitarest and fiddle player for the popular San Angelo group Texas Gold. Floyd, Patty Flynn, Alice Follis, James Forehand, Jo Ella Francis, Rhonda Franco, Stephen Frock, Jinx Galindo, David Ganoe, Brian Gaynor, Elizabeth Gill, Debbie Godines, Mike 50 Seniors .X yf' 5 3 S i 'I 14.3 -it 7 r,,t f S sw i ww it Wifi? 2 K 'V ' ff f f. .iz I ,gi nz. J f M. 5 7, , . Q - - -7: W ti rw ,, ,-ff. 1 XS s it M! -mgsifgceezzfiii' ,A ', '1-1 - A ill ,' L. i s 'FP KS x QF W Li ' E 753 352 i, 'mx 4 G in-N., Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Virgina Grooms, Ricky Gutierrez, Mike Guzman, Joe Halamioek, John Halbadier, Terri Haley, Lonnie Hardy, Kenneth Hawkins, Missie Hawkins, Tina Henneoke, Carol Lily Bolin, junior, poses her innocent look for the camera. Country-Pop Group 'Texos Gold' By Joe Yonan An age-old complaint of performers and their families has been that they are on the road too long, with no time for any social life. Even modern-day performers must choose be- tween making top money but being very busy, or working nine to five and settling for lower wages. Kelly Wilson and the members of Texas Gold are no exception. At the present time, the group is waiting to hear on a contract. Several record companies in Nashville, Tennessee are bidding on them to see who will pro- duce their future records. They try for a middle-of- the-road countrylpop sound, Wilson said. The group is made up of six members, of which Wilson, who plays the bass guitar and fiddle, and Flonna Reeves, the lead vocal, attend high school. Reeves is a 15-year-old freshman who lives in Odessa, and frequently commutes to San Angelo to either practice with the group or to perform. The others are either going to college or have attended high school. They are Jay Weatherby, a Central graduate who plays the keyboards and banjo and goes to ASU, Steve Mandile, a Lake View graduate who plays the guitar and also attends ASUQ Chris Michelson, a Central graduate who plays the guitar and attends ASU: and drummer Wade Spradley, a Lake View ex, presently attending ASU. Wilson explained that social life is hard to merge with the life of a performer. He likes making the money, but he says he has to give up a lot of fun for it. lt makes you work harder at home, Wilson said. His grades have gone down a little, he added. Performing everywhere from big cities like Dallas to not-so-big cities like Grapevine fTexasJ , the group has recorded eight songs as singles, which should be released in a few months. 'W sr X SS M Wt is Q Q. xx Hill, Terri ' - A Hoelscher, Scott t t gg gg Holman, Katie .l... . t'- iitii . Hudson, Kelli X s 5? L 'XX 5 Huff, Debbie Hunt, Phillip Hyatt, John Jones, Debbie 52 Seniors ssss sfi ..l. sslttss e rrstt ... . f S r ll,. .... llll A ' A llr A .sss f tl Q ' ..., sssll A Q . - , ' ,ta at jf 1 Looks to Noshville for Stordom These were recorded in Nashville, and supervised by the group's manager, Dr. T. Karmen Weatherby, Jay's father. Dr. Weatherby handles their bookings, salaries, and expenses. Wilson's experience with music began when he started violin lessons in the fifth grade. He was also in the Edison Jr. High Orchestra. The six musicians have come a long way. Today, they bring in S2000 total for a night's performance, of which each receives 10 percent and the manager 20 percent. According to Wilson, the money is good but not steady. The bulk of their income comes from private parties they play around the holiday season. Wilson explained that nervousness is not a problem. You don't get nervous when you do good, he said, You get nervous when you do bad. When they were recording for two weeks in Nashville, the group went to the Grand Ole Opry and saw such stars as Porter Wagoner, Bill Atkins, and Roy Acuff. They model their sound after performers like Linda Ronstadt, Emylou Harris, and the Eagles. They get advice from professionals, such as one of Kenny Roger's songwriters. They also talk to per- formers that come into San Angelo and exchange ideas. Wilson explained that their busiest time of year is in December, where 95 'Vo of my social time is re- quired. Other months are much slower. This pace is what affects Wilson, but he said it sometimes becomes hard to perform often. You begin to miss normal things, he said. Future plans are to record an album, and to keep performing in various towns. They hope for increased popularity when their records are out and their con- tract is decided. Most importantly, they are con- stantly growing. One day you look up, Wilson said, and you're not bad. Page 52: 1. The popular San Angelo band Texas Gold plays a familiar song while performing at the Convention Center. , , K, .,.. :: ky E k jr A . .... 5 ix kkr. ai. ,... I ..,. . K --:gk VV K . K . swf ' X55 if ,Mg . Justice, Jay s o Kirby, lv ' gl x lg Kirkham, Doug s it A 1 g sss A N Kirkland, Billy I A X. ix K J, sag. 'Ei ,Q Y 5 ,... . . .... I sf,. 4 xg FV rss srlrl s --f.l as X .. is .lli ' ' W o ilfil A fr' T Klutts, LynAnn o 'ss' n Korn, Mime' 'l .,. Lambefthf '-'Sa L lf I-Ohse, Karen as 'i'li if .fi... W f .W . ,T itil? . - li: pw. iii in if if I al it .l Seniors 53 Long, Mary Long, Zena Lousignont, Theresa McAlister, Brenda McCarty, Jeree McEwen, Bill McKnight, Kelly McKnight, Sharon Malloy, Carla Mann, Kelly Martin, Becky Martinez, Dahlia Maxwell, Monte Mercer, Andy Miles, Sam Miller, Gina Molotsky, Martin Montez, Pat Navarette, Ivan Norman, Judy Olin, Dana Olness, David Parish, Lynda Parish, Bryant WSU? S'lII'. 3 ' it iff-if .. 1 3 Y' sf l 1 li s I is Q 'O . . Q ss ' ' H 11-. I ,. aw: . . r ' F1 IE. :um-.xrf , r . f -l f . s m LLA ' . f ' L-,, . ,,... : S . 'L 'S Lg.L . , L A, r , f r f' si, D . f . . gf s Qi! r 5, A , K 5, .... ,. - r st ' w.l!:f7f tm X K K Q- '-'-L'. t :fp ' - -. . I . 3--l ,kk'f i . . - 5. sinks is L,L-, S , ..'-.- kkky .X khk, K S h W ' . S :ET K ' S ' 'i f?7i5..wf-. nf-iff ' D Y '55 : fr,i55:3?55:::' k'k,' si' M ' -f . LL L ' . . it ... 5 . r -HF 3 X. ,,., QV. ----. . . ,--k ,,, qty.. 54.51. 95. .-Fi z S . . l X , . f.. - -,,. D fiff if ' i sh- ,- . L . . ..., , -' L' ' I ,.., A' 5 s . fx . f.,. Friendliest Saying hellos and waving friendly smiles seems to come easy to Sheila Dickey and Jim Sanders Lake View s Friendliest. Sheila served as Student Council and Chiefette parliamentarian this year. She was not only active in school but out of school as well. Sheila reached the finals in the Wrangler Search for the Stars competition and is a singer for various groups around the San Angelo area. Jim played varsity football this year which earned him a spot on the All-District Defen- sive Team and was recognized in Who s Who in Texas foot- ball. He also served as Presi- dent of FCA. Perez, Edna Phillips, DeAnne Popple, Fred Potter, James Pryor, Debra Flamirez, Louis Rhyne, Becky Rushing, Derek Ryals, Tom Ryan, Cynthia Saldivar, Sylvia Salvato, Everett Seniors 55 Best Dressed Everything has changed drastically since we have entered the 80 s. Cars. music people and certainly fashion have taken their toll. Dressing with style was the reason the senior class elected Anna Flores and Vincent June because to them they are the best dressed in every sense ofthe word. Anna was active in Los Aiumnos and the Mexican- American club. Vincent originally from Baltimore Maryland was a sight to see on the basketball court and also participated in art. Sanchez, Gloria Sanchez, Sylvia Sanders, Jim Scharlow, Karen Scott, Ed Segler, Shelly Sepeda, Jesse Severson, Shari Sevier, David Sheffield, Valerie 'liiili sf , , bios Sheppard, Becky A as Slford, Sonya s ss ' ' :hk 7 s Q 2 my 4 K X . -, 56 Seniors a ...- l ,gl ,gg V . .tt 'H-iziizie i - 1:-sa. s w - s-:NX T ,. -. 15, .. , as - as sz, - ' f ., . ' 3 - ' f V f Ki .5 ' , - K i 1 avi' it : NDF A J as i , I C1179 if , f , pg, . -5 , Q Q ! a N . . WA . ,.a,.,.g.. 5 ,mga , , M , an .i .... . ,- X :. - - T ,W.bA1 S gl, so X , , Ii X fa J ---. Z , 1 . l ,Q xx., . . I sf I 2 S li left., 'rr ..,.e A - ,Q-Xi ....X.A. X was ' B f..uN x s - . . ' 'i-i7i'Yf Siller, Harvey Simpson, Jessica Skinner, Billy Snider, Jerri Spencer, Jimmy Spieker, David Spradley, Wade Stevens, Virgil Stewart, Paula Strickland, Dan Teague, Lorena Thorp, Tami Trimble, Elaine Turnbow, Leland Thompson, Eric Page 57: 1. Derek Rushing, senior, looks up for a minute while studying for a test in the library. Seniors - 57 1 Senior Roy Flores whistles and shows how funny and cute he can be. Varquera, Juan Wade, Donna Watson, Gina White, Donna Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Suzanne Woller, Kent Wolsfeld, Barbara Wolsfeld, Jennifer Woodul, Karen Ynostrosa, Debra Young, Jerry ,,,, it J 111 g ,,, W f A-4 , L 8 Y X -Q' rel? it iii? X Q X55 r 7---f rre'.::.:rms2 mf- f:,,:.e 52? 'ff .i M-:mg--, - ,,,,,- ,u?,,.,f,' ggj4,5fi'f , 'eri k Q it 'P' 1 W we A-af? f- 1 ,nm 5 , N ,Q , .fi V - tt' K X r ff? i t ' V' , ' gif, Sa-N ,. if ,. 1 - . X 'Q' ' ,, is 13 5 K J IL., 5 X E K Iii 0 s' . he X , 1 4,1 X Q ., 44.5 a. e,.. Wwe, . N. gr, ., r It . Y' eg S. g :ia x, -Q -I as A ff' MAN hx lcv, WV N 5 Agxefls- 3 , L, sw If QR ur 1. it -' Qgifi . x N f it r or -at I 5 Q , i -f - ,ez t x E M. ip sm , -me sf tg t -af to i ':: 5 I .4 f if 5 X, of A Q X Q i Yr mi X X S tix E X F X I rl li 1 y 1 l Looks Like We Mode lt! We are the Senior Class of 1982, and we've made it! For 12 years, we've waited for May 28, 1982. The day we would throw away our books, toss our heads back and scream at the top ot our lungs, We've made it! We have succeeded, we've passed this test and we're ready now to challenge the new tests our lives will bring. Later on, when we're married, working, or rich and famous, we will look back at this picture and shake our head in remembrance. Those were good times, look at us. . . at least tor awhile. Adios, Lake View. Whatever the language, it still means the same. You were good to us, but we must pack our suitcases, hang up our letter jackets and put away the old high school traditions, because for now we are movin' on. We are on our way. . . this is our escape. - Gloria Sanchez Chieftain Editor l Ti i l N if hi . li V it i i ill: . Vit-l ti l L' ,',,.d U T ! imp, fi - ll vil T elif! . , gr, Seniors- 59 .lil li ' ,i if lik Allen, Mary Ann Band 11-31 Jr. Hist 11-21 Parl 121 FTA 121 PowWow 141 Rainbow Girls 11-41 Worthy Advisor 131 YFC 121 YFG 11-21 Dist 11-21 State 111 Student Council 111 Allen, Parry FB 11,31 ICT 141 Anderson, Robert FB 111 FCA 111 Varsity Mgr. 121 DECA 131 ICT 141 Arp, Donny Const. Trades Pres 111 ICT Rep 111 Autrey, Darin Art 13,41 Science 141 Comm, Student 141 Baker, Angie Choir 11-41 Chietettes 12-31 FTA 13-41 Pres. 141 Ensemble 121 Yearbook Staff 141 Baker, Terri Choir 12-41 Treas 141 Ensemble 13-41 OEA 141 Beckwith, Gary FB 111 Auto Mech 13-41 FCA 111 YFC 131 Bell, Paula Math 111 Band 11-41 Colorguard 131 Capt 12,31 Drum Major 141 YFC 11-21 Solo and Ensemble 111 Flute Solo and Ensemble 121 Flag Comp. 111 Solo 131 Duet 141 Best All Around in Band 131 NFMC Piano Comp. 131 UlLSoloViolin 111 Biera, Rudy , FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 BB 11-21 1, Auto Mech 141 Los Alumnos 141 Track 11-31 Who's N Who Among American HS Students Candidate 141' - Biera, Sylvia , Clothing Ser. 111 Los Alumnos 121 V-Pres 131, Pres 141 DECA 141 Mex Amer. Club officer 141, 'N 7 ' Bishop, Valerie 1 ,Q VOE 141 Office Aide 141 Who'S'Wl'1UCEl'tdidate 141 ' Black, Rodney N M FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 All Dist. ' Linebacker 141 BB 11-41'1.N121.VafSity 13-41 FFA 11-31 Auto Mech 141 parl 141 FCA11-31 Track 111 Class Fav R-up 111 Tennis 111 Student Council 111 Nat'l Guard 141 Blacklock, Tracee Choir 11-41 Hist 131 Science Award 121 English Award 121 FTA 13-41 NHS 12,41 Pres 141 Science ' Club 13. 41 Lion Club Queen Duchess 131 Comm. Student 141 Key Club 111 Girl's State Nominee 131 Blair, Gerald Choir 11-41 Pres 131 Ensemble 13-41 CVAE 121 Part 121 Pres 131 Bolen, Sandy BB 11-41 JV 11-21 Varsity 13-41 BB Letter 13-41 VB 13-41 Track 11, 2, 41 Chietettes 121 Yearbook Staff r 13-41 GAA 11-41 Key Club 121 Soph. Rep 121 Duchess for Jr. Sr. Prom 131 Student Council 12-31 Bozeman, Jett NHS 12-41 FCA 11-41 Pres 141 FB 11-41 Varsity 13- 41 BB 11-41 Varsity 12-41 Track 11-41 Varsity 12-41 1 Drama 12-41 Student Council 141 Pres 141 Boyssiate, Alt. 131 Class Fav 121 Class Sec 111 Broadway, Angela BB 111 FCA 111 FB Trainer 12,31 DECA 141 Brown, Cynthia BB 11-41 Varsity 12-41 MVP Award 141 All tourney 131 GAA 11-41 Track 11-31 JV Cheerleader 121 Varsity 141 Class V-Pres 121 Chiefettes 12, 31 Drill leader 131 Class Fav 131 H'coming duchess 141 Track S'heart 131 NHS 12-41 OEA 131 School Spirit Award 131 Burney, Tomrny Const. Trades 11,21 Parl 11-21 DE Contest 13-41 Bushman, David FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 FCA 11-21 Choir 12-41 Cabera, Patricia DECA 141 Sec 141 Cahill, Jeanine Cheerleader 11-41 Varsity 12-41 Head 141 Student Council 11-41 V-Pres 141 Yearbook Staff 13-41 Student Liie Editor 141 H'coming Duchess 13-41 Queen 141 Class Pres 12-31 Speech 111 FTA 12,31 Tennis 11-31 Varsity 12-31 Comm. Student 141 NHS 12-41 Campos, Steve FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 Nat'lGuard 141 Mex-Amer Club Officer 141 Carlton, Marlina Art Club 141 Carroll, Sherry FTA 12,41 Math 131 Science Club Sec 13, 41 Art Sec 141 Treas 131 Tennis Mgr. 141 Best ot Show art contest in painting 141 Class Sec 141 Comm. Student 141 Citizen of Month 131 Cerda, Frank FB 11-21 BB 11-21 Band 111 DECA 141 Mex-Amer Club Oif 141 Drafting 121 Constancio, Auturo Athletics 11-31 ICT 141 Collins, Pam Printing 131 UlL Competition for Ready Writing 131 Yearbook Staff 141 Copy Editor 141 Speech 111 Cothran, Kathy Science 141 Speech 13-41 Debate 141 Cruz, Benny BB 111 Daniels, Cody FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 DECA 141 Sgt. at Arms 141 DeLaCruz. Phillip .1 V , , FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 Track,1-1,-21,1 Varsity 121 Printing 141 N N 1 Q ' - Dennis,Radonna 1 1 1, ,, 1 ,, -, ' voe 13,41 sec 141 corrim.S1udem 141 Speech 111 Honor Roll 131 13rd place OEA Area Contest for extempore speaking 141' - ' ' Desrosiers, Karole N Choir 11-31 YFC 11-31 Art 131 FHA 111 FTA 121 Darby, Kathy' , ' VOE 13-41 VOEStudent Award 141 Girl Scouts 11-31 Dickey, Guy I ,,', , FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 All-dist. Linebacker 141 FFA 11-31 FCA 11-21 Class Fav 111 Nat'I Guard 141 Dove, Cindy Photo 121YBBi'boDk 131 Printing 141 oove Debbie ' GAA 11-41 ee 11-41 varsity 13-41 ve 13-41 FHA 131 Dyer, Ronnie ' W FB 1t-41 Varsity 141 Capt 141 FFA 11-31 Ethington, Drew N ' 'P' A , I ' ' FB 11-41 Varsity 141 Capt 141 Mech Repair 1111FCA 11-41 , Fay, Charles FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 Class Fav 131 Track 111 1 Flores, Anna N ' Los Aluminos 11, 3, 41 FTA 111 Mex-AmerClub 141 Floyd, Patty , , Class Fav 111 Drama 13-41 Speech 13-41 SecN131 BB ,11-41 Varsity 12-41 VB 131 Track 11-21 GAA Representative 141 Student Council 11, 41 Treas 141 H'coming duchess 141 FTA 111 Yearbook 141 1' Follis, James ' FB 11-41 JV 13,41 Varsity 141 Capt 141 1st place for design of LV phone directory 141 Flynn, Alice Band 11-41 Sec 131 Band Spirit of Xmas 141 Colorguard 111 Rifles 12-41 Capt 13-41 Pow Wow 141 NHS 13-41 Honor Roll 11-41 SocialStudies Award 111 Forehand, JoElla FTA 121 Chieiettes 13-41 Hist 141 Francis, Rhonda Art 11-41 Franco, Stephen FB 111 BB 11-21 Speech 111 Drama 121 ICT 13-41 V-Pres 13-41 Galindo, David FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 UlL One Act Play 111 Speech 11-41 Gamez, Felipe Varsity Track 11-41 Ganoe, Brian 1Zweibruckeri Amer. HS1 AFJROTC 111 1Northern Burlington County Region HS1 Yearbook Staff 131 1Lake View1 Math 141 Gaynor, Elizabeth Perf. Choir 12-41 YFC 13,41 UlL SOIo 81 Ensemble 13, 41 Who's Who Cand. 141 Alt. All-Region Choir 141 Reporter 141 Gill, Debbie Senior FTA 111 Tennis 11-21 Class Sec 131 Student Council 11, 31 Sundown Lions Club Queen 1st R-up 141 Chiefettes 12-41 Drill leader 141 OEA 13-41 Reporter 141 Gonzales, Richard FB 11-21 JV 121 Photo 141 Mex-AmerClub 141 Grooms, Ricky FB 11-41 JV 131 Varsity 141 Capt 141 Const. Trades 111 Choir 141 Band 131 YFC 13-41 Track 111 FCA 11-41 ICT 141 Speech 121 Nat'lGuard 141 Guzman, Joe Choir 141 FB 111 Student Trainer 12-41 Spanish 141 DECA 131 Halamicek, John 1Bronte HS1 FB 111 1LVHS1 FFA 11-31 Oit 131 FCA 111 BB 12-31 H'coming Escort 13, 41 Hardy, Kenneth Commended Student 131 Harris, Buddy FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 Track 11-21 Hawkins, Tina Student Council 111 Chietettes 121 Choir 11-31 DECA Hist 141 Speech 131 Hembree, Cindy Chiefettes 13-41 Head Drill Leader 141 FFA 13-41 S'hearr 131 FHA 111 FTA 121 OEA 141 Hennecke, Carol FHA 111-21 Pres 121 FTA 13-41 Rep. 131 NHS 12-41 Rep 1a1,Treas 141 OEA 13-41 Pres 141 cii. of month 131'C0mme Student 141 Social Studies Award 12-31 OEAJOblr11erview I Area Contest - 2nd place 131 State -- 15thr1311Lion's Club Queen Nominee 131 Who'SWh0iYtS!udents 13-41 Girls' State Nominee 131 Hill, Terri- V1 FIA 11e21 Student Council 111 Art 11.3, 41 Hoelscher, Scott Student Council 141 FFA 11-31 Pres 131 NHS 12-41 Class V-Pres 131 Pres 141 Science Club Pres 141 Math 141 Rotary Youth Leadership Award 121 Optimist Youth Appreciation Award 131 Comm. Student 131 Cit.ofMonlh 141 Boy's State 131 Junior Rotarian 141 Social Studies Award 121 Science Award 131 Holman, Katie 1Lee'Ji'. HS1 Cheerleader 111 Most Friendly 111 BB Mgr. 111 History Club 111 1LVHS1 Tennis 12-31 V Varsity 12-31 Drama 12-41 Speech 12-41 Treas 12-31 Pres 141 H'coming Duchess 13-41 Best Personality 1 S131 Student Council 12-31 FTA 131 Chiefettes 141 Miss Flame 141 Yearbook Staff 141 One Act Play Zone - Dist. 131 1st place in Dramatic speaking 141 Who's Who Among American HS Students Candidate 141 Hudson, Kelli 1Miles HS1 Drill Team 111 JV Cheerleader 111 FHA 111 Track 111 Varsity 111 1LVHS1 Chiefettes 13-41 Drill leader 141 BB 12-41 Varsity 141 GAA 13-41 HonorRoll 12-41 Yearbook Staff 141 Faculty Editor 141 Who's Who Candidate 141 Huff, Debbie FTA 11-21 Key Club 121 Yearbook 12-41 Classes Editor 131 Ass't Editor 141 Yearbook Award 131 Comm. Student 141 Hunt, Phillip FB 11-21 Mgr 121 Performing Choir 141 Hyatt, John Best Debate 131 Speech 11-41 Drama 12-41 FB 11-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 FCA 11-41 Sec 131 Jones, Debbie BB 11-21 FHA 111 OEA 13-41 June, Vincent 1Meade HS1 Art 11-21 ROTC 121 BB 12-31 JV 121 Varsity 131 1LVHS1 BB 141 Varsity 141 All- tournament at LV tourney 141 All tournament at B'wood tourney 141 Art 141 Justiss, Jay 10zona HS1 Band 11-31 Stage Band 11-31 FCA 131 Tennis 111 Golf 12-31 UlL Typing 131 Band Beau 131 1LVHS1 Band 141 Band Beau 141 Stage Band 141 Youth in Govt 141 vc 141 Lven 141 Kirby, Laura VOE-OEA 13-41 FTA 141 Treas 141 OEA Girl oi the Month 141 FHA 111 Who'sWho Among American High School Students Candidate 131 Kirtland, Billy 1Grant HS1 FB 11-31 Track 11-31 Louisiana State Track and Field Meet Qual. 1600 Meter Relay 131 1LVHS1 Choir 11-31 Superior Rating Solo 11-31 Ensemble 11-31 1st place State Free Enterprise 131 Achievements Klutts, LynAnn va 13-41 BB 13-41 Track 11-41 GAA 11-41 Sec 141 Chieiettes 121 Band 111 Korn, Micheal VICA 121 ICT 13-41 Lamberth, Lisa Student Council 131 Chiefettes 13-41 Drill leader 131 Pres 141 NHS 12-41 Sec 141 Choir 111 Comm. Student 13-41 Citizen of Month 131 PFA 111 OEA 141 Class V-Pres 111 Sec 121 JV Cheerleader 121 Sundown Lions Club Oueen Cand, 131 Worid Hist, Award 121 Girls State R-up 131 Who's Who 141 Lohse. Karen GAA 131 VB 131 Choir 12-41 Ensemble 141 Librarian 141 Long, Zena Choir 11-41 NHS 13-41 Math Award 131 FTA 121 Honor Roll 11-41 Who's Who Among American HS Students 141 Lousignant, Theresa Speech 111 Student Council 12,41 VOE 13, 41 Pres 141 VOE Girl oi the Month 141 FTA 141 History Award 131 Friends ofthe Library 12-31 Honor Roll 11141 McAlister, Brenda - - Outstanding Bible Student Award'131 Who'sWh0 Cand. 131 chcir 12-41 sac 141 Ensemtnte 13-41'-A1t.f. i,'1 1 -. All-Region Choir 141 Band 121 Al'fS131 YFC 11-41 Honor Roll 131 Spanish 13-41 ' ' McCarty, Jeree 1Tom C. Clark HS1 Cougarette Pep Squad 111 Drill Dance Team 121 FTA'-11-21 FCA 11-21 Speech 11-21 Drama 11-21 Cougarette0f! 121 1LVHS1 Pow Wow 141 ,- McEwen, Bill AG 11-31 Track 11-41 f McKnight, Kelley I . 1 1 I 1Lee Jr, HS1 History Club 111 Choraie 111 Sup. Rating Solo 111 1LVHS1 Chieiettes 131 Reptllrtist 131 Mascot 141 Class V-Pres 141 l-Vooming Duchess 141 Speech ciub 141 ' 'T ' ' McWhorter, Jim - FB 11-41 Jv 12-31,'Varsity-'141 Capt 141 BB 11-41 .iv 121 Varsity 13-41 FCA 11-41 Auto Mech 141 Martin, Becky? BSFIG 111 TYSCK-11-41 Varsity 12-41 110Vo Award 131 BB 11-41 JVFULQ1 V8fSiIy 13441 GAA Rep. 131 PTGS 141 1 I Martinez, Dahtia BB 11-21 Track,11-41 Varsity Art 121 Maxwell, Montef 7 . Winner Young Musicians Piano Concerto Comp 131 Who's Who in Music 141 Ati State Choir 141 All Area Choir 11-41 AliBegion Choir 11-41 Choir 11-41 Pres 131 Banc 11-41 NHS 131 YFG111-41 Pres 13-41 Comm. Student 181 Y0ungTexaItj141 Piano Acc'ist and Summer Missionary with Wetiid Evangelism in Singapore 131 . .ga Mercer,Andy -- . 1 , Mr. Thanksgiving 111 Track 12-41'va1sity 12-41 EB 11-41 Jv 121 Varsity 13-41 capt 141 Auto Mech 141 1 Miller, Gina OEA 13-41 FHA 111 Molotsky, Martin FB 11-21 JV 121 Pow Wow 131 Sports Editor 131 YFC 141 Treas 141 Los Aluminos Rep 141 Montez, Pat Cheerleader 111 Chiefettes 12-41 Drill leader 131 Mascot 141 Sundown Lions Club Queen Cand. 131 FTA 111 OEA 141 Los Aluminos 141 Morgan, Doby 1Water Valley HS1 Regional Qual. Long Jump 111 Regional Qual, 400m Relay 11-21 Regional Qual. 1600 m relay 121 1McCaulley HS1 Who's Who Among American HS Students 131 All Dist. Safety 141 3rd Alt. to All Star game at Stephenville 141 Nixon, Randi FB 11-31 JV 131 BB 11-31 JV 12-31 Olin, Dana Student Council 11-41 Sec 141 NHS 12-41 Honor Roll 12-41 v-Pres 141 GAA 13-41 Sec!Treas 131 ve 13-41 UIL Spelling 111 Yearbook Staff 141 Faculty Editor 141 Comm. Student 131 English Award 131 North Angelo Lions Club Oueen 131 4-H Off 11-41 H'coming duchess 141 4-H S'heart 131 Olness, David FB 11-41 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 Speech 131 Art 11, 2, 41 FCA 141 Comm. Student 141 Park, Terrell FB 11-41 Jv 12-31 Varsity 141 Capt 141 Track 111 Speech 111 Naficuara 141 Perez, Edna Who's Who 141 JV Cheerleader 121 Chietettes 12-41 Drill leader 141 OEA Treas 141 Los Aluminos 141 Comm. Student 141 Phillips, Deanne 1MCHS1 BB 111 Art 121 1LVHS1 vocA 141 Printing 141 Potter, James FB 111 BB 111 ICT 13-41 Pryor, Debra Art 13-41 Printing 141 Rainwater, Roy Const. Trades 111 Mech.Trades 121 ICT 13-41 Ramirez, David FB 11-41 Jv 131 Varsity 141 Capt 141 KTEO1O0M1 Award 131 Art 141 Homemaking 12-31 Rhyne, Becky All Region Choir 11-41 Pre-Area Choir 12-41 Area Choir 13-41 All State Choir 13-41 Choir 11-41 Bandmj' 13-41 Solo 81 Ensemble Superior Rating 11-31iW1'tG's Who in Music 131 Who's Who Among American HS Students 131 Pow Wow 13-41 Color Guard 13-4111516 11-31 Mixed Ensemble 11-41 Lib 131JHlSt 141 'lstfig Soprano Section Leader 141 Band Sfk-ieart 141 ,r '- Rushlng, Derek '1 ' 1' V ' ' FB 11-41 varstty 12-41 BB 111 Ttack,1t1 FCA 11-21 'Best' Personality 131 Mr. Flame 141 ICT 141 Ryals, Tom 3 A 'Band 11-41 Photo 11-21 JournaiiSm,12i41 Const. Trades 111 ICT 141 YFC 111 .1 fs Byan, Cynthia Z ffiitl oi month 131 Who's Who Among American HS -Students 131 Perf, Choir 12-41 Salas, Holly FTA DECA 141 Los Aluminos 13-41 Satatzar, Jerry BB 111 Science Award 121 Tennis 13-41 Varsity 13-41 NHS 13-41 KTEO 110'Mi Award for Tennis 131 Jr, Rotarian 141 F Saidivar,Syivia ' Speech 111 Printing 121 CVAE 141 Los Aluminos 141 Mex-Amer Clt.lb'1l41 COOP Program 141 Art 141 Salvato, Everett TV!Eleotronlos, 13141 Parl 141 VICA 13-41 Sanchez, Giorla Chiefettes 12r41 V-Pres 131 Drill Leader 141 FTA 11-W 31 1-iist,121 LV Miss PTA 11-21 TEFA oist. xv R-uni' Miss FTA 1111 TFTA Dist. XV Voting Delegate 11-3111 Dlst,XV'Einancial Sec 131 Art 11, 2, 41 tst place SA Nat'iBank Art Contest for Painting 11-21 Tennis 11-31 JV 121' Varsity 131 Jr. Hist. 11-21 Honor Roli 11-31 Key Club 121 Sec 121 Key Club S'heart R-up 121 Mais-1 AmerClub 141 Student Council 11f31, R-upStitden1i 'N F' Council Pres 131 Class Pres R-up'111.V-Pres R-up 121 Yearbook Staff 12-41 Student Lite Editor 131 Editor 141 Yearbook Award 131 Who's Who Among American HS Students Candidate 131 Sanchez. Sylvia Los Aluminos 111 Tennis 11-31 JV 121 Varsity 131 Chiefettes 12-41 Mex-Amer Club 141 FTA 12-31 Speech 141 Treas 141 Yearbook Staff 13-41 Classes Editor 141 Sanders, Jim 1CHS1 Best School Spirit 111 FB 111 BB 111 JV FB 121 Track 121 FFA 121 FCA 121 1LvHs1 FFA 131 ICT 131 FCA 13-41 Pres 141 FB 13-41 Varsity 141 All Dist. Defense 141 Who's Who in Texas Football 141 United States Nat'l Football Achievement Award Nominee 141 Schkade, Greg ICT Reporter 131 Scott. Ed FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 All Dist. Halfback 13-41 All Dist. Wide Receiver 141 AllWest Texas 141 All West Texas Super Team 141 Track 11- 41 Varsity 12-41 FCA 12-41 Const. Trades 111 Sec 111 Auto Mech 141 United States Nat'l Football Achievement Award Nominee 141 Segler, Shelly Band 11-41 Senior Rep 141 BB 11-31 BB 11-31 JV 131 DECA 141 Sepeda, Jesse FB 11-31 JV 121 Varsity 131 Art 11-31 ICT 141 Severson, Shari M H 111513011 1LPHS1 Art 111 AFS 121 Thespians 12-31 FHA 131 Schooi Play The Wiz 131 Most Outstanding Homemaking Student 131 Cheerleader 131 1LVHS1 Speech 141 Choir 141 Sheffield, Valerie Art 12-41 Treas 141 Sheppard, Becky 1BlackweIlHS1 Pep squad 111 Band 111 Cheerleader 121 FFA 11-21 DECA 13-41 Veterans of Foreign Wars 121 Soil Conservation Essay 121 Siiord. Sonya Varsity Track 11-41 Regionals 111 Class Fav 121 Biology Award 121 Who's Who Among American HS Students 141 ICT 141 Parl 141 NHS 12-41 Honor Roll 11-41 Student Council 12-41 Siller, Harvey FB 11-21 BB 111 Track 111 ICT 13-41 Pres 141 Art 11-21 Simpson, Jessica Art 11-21 Student Council 11-41 Hist 141 OEA 13-41 Hist 141 OEA Extemporaneous Speaking I Area Co11test3rd Piace 131 One Act Play - Zone District '131,'Hondr,Ro1l 11-41 Comm. Student 131 Office Aide '13-41 Whds Who Among American HS Students 141 Skinner, Biliy l 'Track 11, 3,41 -V'Brslty113-41 FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt'1qt1, Tennis 121,Auto Mech 13-41 Pres 141 Const. Trades 111 FCA 11521 Nat'lGuard 141 Snider, Jerri - Yearbook Staff 13-41 spcnseaitcr 141 Drama 13-41 Tennis 11-41 JV 121 Vai1sit1i..13-41 Speech 13-41 Sec 141 FTA 12-31 Who's Wh0R1't'10t'lg American HS Students Candidate 141 Sosa, Arthur FB 111 DECA 131 Speech1,111ti ,,i Spencer, Jimmy -' Band 11-41 FB 111 BB 111SpQ2C1'l 111 Tennis 141 Spieker, David FB 111 Auto Mech 11-41119111 121 Parl 131 Rep 141 Stewart, Kathy rr fi Speech 111 FHA 12, 41 Pres 141 Stewart, Paula f YFC 11-41 Band 11:31 Squad Leader 121 CoIorGuard 12-31 fist Ratirtgin Atl City Contest for Ensemble 141 Ltbraryftide, 12-31 Tayitan Robert PrintinQGt1apIa1n 141 Printing Award 131 Honor Roll 131 i ' Teague, Lorena Thompson, Eric Band 11-41 Pres 141 Stage Band 11-41 LVBR 11-41 V-Pres 131 Pres 141 Varquero. Juan ' FB 11441 Varsity 13-41 Capt 141 All Dist. Center .,,Honorable'lig1ention 141 Ai,tto Mech 141 Sgt. at Arms 1141 Track 1?t1.United States Nat'l Football Achievemeri Award Nominee 141 ' Wade, Donna Student Council 11-41 Chiefettes 12-41 Yearbook Staft 121 Business Mgr. 121 FFA 12-41 Sec 12-41 Treas 131 FTA 11-21 White, Donna BB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 All Dist. Honorable Mention 131 S'water All Tourney 141 LV All Tourney 141 GAA 11-41 V-Pres 141 Band 11-21 Wilson, Kelly FB 11-31 JV 131 Ag Award 131 V-Pres 141 Art Award 131 Performing Choir 141 Wilson, Suzanne PTA 111 OEA 13-41 Sgt. at Arms 141 Wolsfeld, Jennifer Student Council 11-21 OEA 131 Photo 141 Speech 111 Woodul, Karen Band 11-41 Sec 141 Region Band 141 Choir 13-41 Section Leader 141 YFC 11-41 V-Pres 131 FHA 111 Solo and Ensemble Flute Trio - 1st Rating 141 Young, Jerry FB 11-41 JV 121 Varsity 13-41 Capt. 141 All District 141 BB 12-41 JV 12-31 Varsity 141 FCA 141 Comm. Student 131 Junior Rotarian 141 We're the Best We'II Ever Be The Senior Closs of '83 Low, Firefighter Posts Troin Teens By Dovid Englert Helping at the rodeo and airshow, working with the Emergency Corps, law enforcement agencies and various fire departments, may sound exciting to the majority, but fora small group of San Angelo teenagers, it is a routine. A part of that group is made up of Lake View students. These groups are the Law Enforcement Explorers Post 25 and Firefighting Explorer Post 86. According to Gary Flodgers, advisor of Post 25, You learn basically all the aspects of law enforcement and the careers in that field. The members have main control of what the organizations do. Advisors are there as arbitrators and they also try to set up what the posts want to get into. Post 25 is involved in firearms training, first aid, hunting safety, crime preventions, self-defense, every-day career training and accident assistance. Post 86 is drawn into fire fighting, first-aid, on-job training, and equipment used in the different kinds of fires and rescues. Both groups set up community activities. Lake View students involved in Post 25 include, Alice Flynn, senior, David Englert, Charlie Richardson, Scott Farris, and Gary Beckwith, juniors. Post 86 members are Englert, Farris, and Kenny Klinger, juniors, Stacy Dyer and David Klinger, sophomores, Jim Wittek, freshman. A Lake View-Ex, Don Klinger, is the advisor of the firefighting program. Some of the events Post 25 takes part in are the Stock Show and Flodeo, Annual Air Show, Fiesta Del Concho, and some of the circuses. Activities taken in by Fire Fighting explorers include the circus and the Annual Concho Valley Fire Training Conference held in May. Kenny Klinger of 86, became a me-mber because I wanted to learn more about the firefighting and emergency medical technician programs. l'm looking forward to the training conference in May. The conference is attended by an average of 300 members of volunteer and professional fire departments from as far as Del Rio. David Klinger, also of 86 added, The part I like the most is the on-the-job training. One of the ex-members of post 25 helped to solve a fatal traffic accident. We had a hit-and-run where one person was killed, and an explorer opened the door to the case and we got the hit-and-run driver, said Fiodgers, also a D.P.S. trooper. But it is not all adventure, excitement and glory for the explorers. There is always a need for more studying, drilling, and routine training for the unexpected, and when it happens, they will be ready! Aguirre, Marina Amador, Yolanda Anderson, Angie Arhelger, Lisa Ashley, Clifford 'X 1 Ashley, Steven wx Bailey, Jo Baker, Genene Bias, Jay Biddle, Darlene Blakeney, Lisa Bohannan, Glenda Boling, Lily Booth, Rose Boutilier, Tim Juniors 63 Page 64: Burney, Eddie Butts, Troy Cabrera, Tony Campos, Cyndi Carlton, David Cartwright, Joe Casaus, David Cates, Daryl Clemons, Alcie Clemons, Earl Conley, Sandra Constancio, Marlen Crawford, Debra Cromer, Margaret Daniel, Robin Davis, Bunny Dear, Lewis DeMoville, J'nina Denham, Ray Dennis, Deborah Desrosiers, Sandra Drennan, J.C. Duncan, Lynn Dye, Cheryl Dyer, Lisa Stella Galindo show how friendly juniors can be. Page 65: Dwight Edmund doesn't think the joke was too funny, although Drew Whipple does, while Tim Boutilier turns away. 64- Juniors vw., A ,, D - i Q, J ,, , ,, , 4.7 ' zi fw :pf it ,, - t S 1 H1 W' P' ' JA K A, rf f f ' I 2 ww we t A my - . 5, we I r gi 1 I Q I K Q Q I . . , gf R if rv Eaker, Paula Eastman, Linda Edmond, Dwight Edmunds, Tony Elkins, Randy Elliott, Shonda Englert, David Ernst, Ella Farris, Scott Fenn, Gena Fetters, Marty Fisher, James Foley, Winnoa Francis, Billy Galindo, Stella A .. I F' I ' H ' at Qs , Q t . , ,Q in 'H' 4 A ' i ' ' 41-'1x?: 1 1 ' '13 V ' , gf, A . t K. L, , , I g du h. l 1 it M 'Q F 1 I ft . . - f'ffl'f' f 3' . ' ,,,,ii1f . X l ,. at X A' 1 iii tt.. u ff f, 'L ' , f 2 4 , it F , 'Ihr f ,t I 22 , .- E 'ii' , its AF S Garcia, Betsy Garcia, Myra Gilbert, Diana Glasscock, Devin Goetz, Denise Godines, Manuel Gonzales, Norma Gonzalez, Sylvester Goodknight, Dee Graham, Pat Juniors 0 65 Juniors Roise Prom Money Though sales were low this year on the three biggest fund-raisers: Homecoming mums, the conces- sion stand, and game programs, the participation on the part of the students outnumbered that of previous years. Mrs. Reba Cost in charge of the mum sales, contributed their loss isome two-thirds less than last yeart to the heavy competi- tion from other floral shops in town. Sales lasted for a week with an extension of two days and proceeds went to the class fund. Mr. Royce Burrows' DECA program helped get the basket- ball season underway with the concession stand which was handed over to the junior class Green, Randy Greisen, Karla Grooms, Joel Hawkins, Missie Hedman, Tara Henry, Mike Hernandez, Angelica Hernandez, Joe Hasty, Greg Heurtz, Roger Hightower, Jennifer Hoglund, David Hohertz, Tim Horne, Jerry Howell, Heidi lrvin, Kelly Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Joanna Jackson, Ray Jolley, Carol 66- Juniors mid-season. Of course, his whole class helped him so volunteers were no problem. lvlr. Jerry Johnsons' luck was not as great on obtaining volunteers for the program sales but with the help of Alvin Michalewicz, they managed to keep their heads above Water. One-halt of these sales went to the junior class and the other half to the Athletic department for printing purposes. These three sponsors handled the technical and financial details and supplied supervision to the students and after much worry and headache the sales finally came to an end and the Senior Prom was on. ls is Billy Kirtland and Tina Hawkins, seniors, try to sell Jeanine Cahill a senior, and Amy Walker, junior, some candy at a basketball game. Kennedy, Letitia Key, Tammy Kirby, James Klinger, Kenny Korn, Larry Lackey, Kenneth Lankford, Matt Lanser, Paula Lanser, Scott Libby, Russ Logan, Todd Lohse, Darla Long, Leslie Lozano, Jesse McCleery, Judy McDonald, Jerry Marble, Mel Martin, Duffy Martin, Melissa Martinez, Cindy Juniors - 67 68 - Juniors Martinez, Eva Martinez, Lucy Martinez, Monica Maberry, Leanice Mayfield, Bruce Meek, Kevin Meek, Steve Meeks, Tammy Mejia, Nancy Michalewicz, Alvin ...i x. M 'I ' K ,ig T if as .Q 9 zz 1, ,i 3 ....z. ' 'W ez --wi ' ,fi 'TSP' , , m 'i iii, , ...,.., . ' 'W E I ' ' 1 .. ,,,, , , , A., ,,,. . , W, Q, .,, ,, 52,5 ' 1? , H : . 11 ri 'P' , Y , Wa if 1. N - -L' ,, - gp M . , ' .,,, 1: an -, Mr-1:1 i,,:. 'mum , - . 5 -i is-4iif?f ' fi i ff iVf1 i3I'9 Michalewioz, Paul Minkina, Kelly Mooney, Diana Moore, Billy Moore, Laura Moorehead, Jeff Nichols, Allen Norwood, Rosa Oates, Cindy Orand, Kyle Owen, Cody Painter, Mark Partusch, Jell Perez, Cynthia Perez, Gloria Petty, Cheryl Pool, Kevin Pryer, Ann Randolph, Cathy Randolph, Kimberly Rannefeld, Carla Flathmell, Kimberly Richardson, Charlie Richardson, Patricia Riggs, Teresa Robinson, .lohnie Rodgers, Jerome Rodgers, Johnny Ruth, Colleen Rutledge, Jack Salas, Sarah Salazar, Steve Sanchez, Monica Scarpa, Paula 1 Marie Wilson junior looks for friends to eat Thanksgiving dinner with 1 Melissa Martin junior daydreams about Christmas, while holding her Christmas elf Scott, Guy Self, Renee Sepeda, Irma Silva, Dulia Simpson, Belinda Short, Sherry Smith, Clay Smith, Doug Sosa, Arthur Soto, Severo Spain, Sandra Strain, Susie Stewart, Angela Stewart, Kathy Stewart, James Page 701 1. Debbie Dennis and Terri Weatherford, Juniors, rehearse for the OEA Banquet skit. Page 71: 1. The Juniors display their class sign during homecoming week. 70 - Juniors ,.,,.,.--1 MP X V .,,, of ...if AX... -M... -a....,wk.... , I I ....a.1-a-v..,,. Suriff, Mike Taylor, Mike Taylor, Kavina Vardeman, Ann Wade, Jackie Walker, Amy Ward, Bubba Ward, Kathleen Weatheriord, Terri Webb, Wendell Wells, Susan Whipple, Drew Willberg, Curtis Williams, James Williams, Michelene Wilson, Marie Wright, Donna Wylie, Sherri Yonan, Joe Zark, Frank Juniors- 71 We're The Best Forever More The Senior Closs of '84! Abbott, Sterling Aguirre, Daniel Albright, Samantha Allen, Gerald Allen, Lori Allen, Victor Aten, Sandra Autrey, Mark Baker, Allison Baker, Trudy Barkis, Tina Beene, James Benton, Pat Binyon, John Bishop, Charles Blacklock, Leslie Bolding, Joel Boutilier, Gloria Boutilier, Lori Brandstetter, Richard Brandstetter, Royce Branham, Robby Brannon, Sue Ellen Broadway, Robin Bryan, Jason Bunn, David Burrows, Chancey Cahill, Sean Callahan, Kim Campbell, Thomas Cape, Sandy Carlile, Dawn Carr, Pam Carrillo, Marla Castro, Adriana Clawson, Regina Collins, Carrie Collins, Raechel Constancio, Ascencio Constancio, Lucy Cooper, George Cornelius, Julie Cotter, Lori Crawford, Sandra Crooks, Janet Sophomores - 73 Page 74: 1. Allison Baker thinks about her hot date tor the dance. 2. Rhonda Robinson and Shaun Vick daydream together on their lunch break. Page 75: 1. Kala Welch enjoys a cool piece of ice at lunch Crooks, Pete Curry, Theresa Darby, Tristum Delgado, Albert Delone, Jeff Denham, Robin Dennis, David Dickinson, Richard Dooley, Becky Doran, Lee Dunn, Patti Eastman, Julie Ernst, Jeff Escobedo, Leo Feltner, Scott 74 - Sophomores I I w ee - . fl. Q . ,S ..t,:. k 5 1 -' , NK +-X N ff mas mt. 1 is , . , 11 tt S ' gtg is SN v we . xv Q f F4 'X at , sg l '1- , 1 ls. F xg, I s t 1 V b H .. ws., sf is f'ff - A, . ra 7 - ..... . X . Q , Q Ns 5 w may 3 3 ta 5 at fm t, 1 X : N at R XL . 2 X x x X fs .aww Aim - ,...t.,TN, . . L, K.. 1 2 N 7 fs S X 'Y Y 3 r.. ..,. Jw X .. at 5 aff P X 5 Q AX 'X fig' g ': : E , itlli EWS ik' ,' 9215. I '- V f - .X jg. ,ff F Wi' Q12 0 .g If 1 I at , 'F 1 i f 'rv Ferguson, Janice Flores, Mona Foley, Clarence Franco, Robert Frank, Pamela Garcia, Ester Garcia, Rosa Garza, Frankie Gipson, Mary Gordon, Sheila Gray, Pam Guevara, Kristy Halbaedier, Tracie Hall, Cynthia Hardy, Lynne Harp, Terri Harris, Hoppy Haynie, Craig Helms, Lisa Helms, Mike Sophomores - 75 Hernandez, Annette Hernandez, Ben Hernandez, Manuel Hicks, Mike Hill, Cliff Hill, Jennifer Hillhouse, Flint Hodges, Angel Hoelscher, Lori Hoelscher, Pam Hoes, Dennis Hogeda, Rosa Hoglund, Steven Holcomb, James Horton, Mark Horton, Michael Jackson, Becky Jackson, Dana Jackson, Eric Jacobo, Benny We 181 . , 76 - Sophomores Lori Mokes Presence Known By Patricia Richardson For anyone to have gone to a Maiden basketball game, volleyball game or a track meet, they may have seen a 6-foot-1 sophomore, Lori Hoeischer, participating on the varsity squad in all three sports. According to Maiden Coach Dale McClellan, Hoeischer helps a great deal in all three sports. Hoeischer has been playing basketball since her seventh grade year in junior high. She started playing, because all of her friends were going to. In the basketball standings, Hoeischer averaged over 17 points per game and had over 11 rebounds a game. Her accomplishments in basketball are unlimitless, said Coach McClellan. Hoeischer feels that she is doing pretty good. Being the youngest girl on the varsity squad was an adjustment at first. Hoeischer did receive a little help from others. You learn from watching them, she said. They don't really teach you. Hoeischer also competed in the high jump, placing third in district as a freshman and started on the varsity volleyball team making all-district in one of the state's toughest areas, according to Coach McClellan. She was our leading spiker and blocker, said Coach McClellan. Coach McClellan feels that the 6-foot-1 sophomore can be One of the better basketball players in the state of Texas, if she remains dedicated to the sport. Page 76: 1. Chrislynn Lohse and Ftobin Denham goof off during their lunch break. Page 77: 1. Lori Hoeischer shoots for two points. 2. Mr. Hemphill shows Lori Hoeischer the correct way to do the problem. phgmores - 77 78 - Sophomores Jones, Jett Kahlig, Carol Kaiser, Tina Keating, Tricia Klinger, David Knox, Sandra Korn, Lisa Kuhlman, Terry LaRue, Stacey Lerch, Mark Letcher, Fiikke Liebo, Brenda Linthicum, Jody Little, Mike Logan, Tim Lopez, Gerlyn Lopez, Gloria Lowrance, Linda Lubke, Doug Luna, Debbie McAda, Wendy McGuire, Gary McKnight, Randy McWright, Donald Malloy, Sara Martin, Thelma Martin, Wayne Martinez, Edna Mathews, Louis Maxwell, Lance Mayberry, Diane Mejia, Steve Middleton, Karen Michulka, Steve Molotsky, Julie Montemayer, Alex Montez, Fieuben Moore, David Moore, Pat Mullins, Rhonda Munoz, Martin Murphy, Karen Murphy, Lisa Navarro, Bernice Nelson, Scott iw ia 1.4 Nixon, Renee Oliver, Huie Oliver, Joey Orr, Cheryl Orr, James Ornelas, Oscar Overstreet, Robbie Owens, Cynthia Padilla, Alice Pelzel, Kathy Perdue, Boyd Perez, JoAnn Perez, Rene Pfaft, Sonji Powell, Stacy Pyle, Becky Ramirez, Brenda Rawls, Stephanie Ray, Mitch Reel, Charlia Reyna, Steve Rinehart, Ronald Riordan, Suzi Rittman, Beth Roberts, Danny Flint Hillhouse repairs a table as substitute Mr. Munoz watches. Sophomores - 79 80 - Sophomores Robertson, Tessa Robison, Mike Robinson, Tawnia Robles, Sylvia Rocha, Flavio Rodgers, Johnny Rodriquez, Irene Rodriquez, Chris Rodgers, Scott Rohrer, Dana Rosser, Mike Rudd, Garland Rutledge, Tonya Santana, Olga Sartaine, Carey Scott, Cody Scott, Susan Seagler, Mellisa Self, Dian Shelton, Roger Shelton, Traci Shipman, Robin Shoemake, Charlotte Smith, Kim Solis, Mario Spain, Shirley Starkey, Teresa Starks, Kelly Stephens, Trisha Stokes, Marina Suarez, Cindy Suritl, Darren Tanner, Jason Templin, Karen Thorton, James Tomlinson, Dorothy Torres, Jessica Torres, Robert Turner, Mary Dawn Turner, Renee Varquera, Hector Villareal, Frank Walton, Cecil Ware, Jerry Waren, Cheryl EKQYAW - I it Weeaks, Chris Welch, Kala Wendland, Karla West, Susie White, Mike Whitehead, Lloyd Whitehead, Vickie Whitlock, Curtis Whitesell, Denise Wilhelm, Yvette Wilson, Kelly Willis, David Winans, Jimmy Worley, Laura Young, Dalton Young, Kevin Zuelke, Laura Pam Hoelscher, sophomore, wonders about that Sophomores - 81 We're the Besr Our Spirir's Alive the Senior Closs of '85. A 'i 535 x X Eg, Q 'Usa New 'K Alden, April Allard, Debra Allen, Allred Allen, Angela Allen, James Allen, Shane Anderson, Allen Anderson, Walter Anthony, Brandy Aschenbeck, Dena Atkins, Amy Bailey, Lena Bain, Riche Baker, Trina Baker, Tommy Balderas, Sally Barkis, Tammy Barrientos, Pablo Bass, Lorrie Bell, David Bias, Lisa Bingham, Ronny Black, Lori Bledsoe, Robert Boehm, Bobby Brannan, Randy Brazeal, Pam Bristo, Jerry Bob Broncy, Todd Brooks, Susan Broussard, Weldon Brown, James Brown, Lorrie Brown, Sam Burkes, Billy Butler, Becky Callahan, Robert Carr, Cindy Carrillo, Jesus Carroll, Gary Carroll, Leslie Casillas, Jesse Cauley, Lois Chappa, Diana Christopher, John Freshman - 83 Cone, Joseph Connaly, Curtis Cook, James Cox, Bill Cox, Mark Cooper, Jamie Crawford, Bobby Crawford, Karen Crews, Melinda Cunningham, Georgana Darby, Mary Dear, Brenda Dehnel, Robin De la Cruz, David Diaz, Carlos Dillard, Cindy Dominguez, Laura Doss, Derek Dove, Kenny Dubose, Craig S, ' lr 84 - Freshman 1'-4 . I, . FK, 44:-X is F 'S-Q :P A li 5 X A .,,.::.. Ae ,M ,A E,- Page 84: 1. Tommy Pratt, freshman gets into the Christmas spirit as he decorates the art Christmas tree. Page 85: 1. Freshman Tracey Farmer and Shannon Sher- wood prepare themselves for the Olympics dur- ing P.E. class. Duckworth, Greg Dunn, Jim Dyer, Stacy Edmond, Artie Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Lewis Espinosa, Israel Farmer, Tracey Farris, Shelly Fay, Terry Fischer, Jennifer Fletcher, Kenneth Flores, Martin Flores, Robert Flynn, Evelyn Foley, Chris Franke, Chris Frasier, Clifford French, Robin Frock, Sylvia Fuentes, Becky Galindo, Adam Garcia, Cip Garza, Leo Garcia, Pete Gavit, Kelly Gill, Dean Gipson, Teresa Glasscock, Lisa Godines, Dolores Freshman - 85 86 - Freshmen Goetz, Tamara Goff, Daryle Gonzales, Mary Gould, Larry Grabby, Bobby Gray, Darrell Greer, Joyce Grooms, Donald Grooms, Ronald Gross, Milan Grothe, Teresa Gunn, Toby Guthrie, Barbara Gutierrez, Karen Guzman, Jesse Hall, Lisa Hall, Terry Hardin, Douglas 335: -..,.. ass.. 1 ,tl ,rt t ,gm , . , ic -12 14 1 ii: 'N . Q N Q at Mi, , , X s 5 N it s Q N s X li 'is:1 : - :D 7 - avi kiillxtal' r s i i K, . , f f lr get ff ,- .3 ts.t.ls.'..r.ts, - ' 3. -1' H - - i 1 . ry X 'X Q Q as. - l r I Julius? X , fs, . - -is' xxx , f , it rr,1' . va S .Q ill' filsi . arg - ' ' - , ' as 3, - .ms 5 l 1 x..-, e.. ...df Page 86: 1. Robin Dehnel, Freshman, snuggles with Gar- field. 2. Shannon Sherwood, Freshman, shows off the latest in Garfield's fashions. 'I l l Harding, Felicia Hargrave, Dale Hatcher, Denise Havard, Randy Hedman, Trika Hernandez, Bertha Hernandez, Debbie Hernandez, Harvey Hernandez, Jerry Hill Chris I ,.. ,N ltr 1 1 -5 V if '1 ,wwf f' f W 41 if if 1 yff' 'Q REBER ' x mos Howell, Austin Huckabaa, David Hudson, Ronnie Hupp, Chuck Inch, Michelle ' . ff Jackson Andra James Vanessa Jennings John Jimerson Charlotte Jenek Amy Jones, Jimmy Jones, Sherry Keele, Tammy Keeling, Julie Kibiloski, Robert Gorfield Fovorire Comic Chorocrer By Kristy Guevoro If you were given a chance to choose one comic strip character, to be put in your very own newspaper, made especially for you, which would it be? When most people stop to think about it, they try to remember which characters are inthe comics. Well, 50 per cent of Lake View High School students and teachers polled in a sidewalk survey, chose Garfield as their favorite character. Runner-up turned out to be Peanuts, with 18 per cent. Dennis the Menace was voted into third place with 16 per cent. Beetle Bailey and Blondie brought up the rear with their votes of 10 per cent and 6 per cent, respectfully. Garfield, being Lake View's most popular character, was first introduced to San Angelo in May, 1981, through the local newspaper. Garfield became popular six weeks after his first book came out, according to Walden's Books assistant manager, Ellie South. Comic characters are sold by means of cards, calendars, books, stationery, T-shirt iron-ons, party favors, mugs, and other gift items. Garfield became most favored from the sale of books. There are three books out on him right now. Why do the students and teachers like Garfield so much? Cause he's a cat, and cause he's funny! says Robin Dehnel, freshman. He's one wild and crazy cat, says Shannon Sherwood, freshman. I like him cause he's stupid, according to history teacher, Mrs. Jean Martin. Maybe the reason why so many people identify with him, is because he's fat and lazy . . . a descrip- tion which also fits lots of people, as well. Freshmen B7 Kirk, Jeff Lack, Sandy Landers, Linnette Lane, Myles Lann, Tammy Larzelere, Tim Leal, Melissa Leal, Debbie Leila, Tony Liebo, Cindy Lindsey, Boddie Lohse, Glenda Long, Angie Lopez, Albert Lopez, Danny Lopez, Martin Lousignont, Valerie Lowry, Nickle McCall, Danny McCarty, Mark McCarty, Wayne McCIeery, Glenn McEwen, Ken McWilliams, Denise Maclnnis, Cathy Maclnnis, Patrick Martin, Lori Martin, Ronnie Martinez, Alexander Martinez, Freddy A J 'f?A P f r. , .M ir A , :TREK Zig .' 'i H' , P l 7, JM . ggi ' J . . u f Martinez, George Martinez, Mary Mata, Norma Maus, Kerri Meadows, Louis Medina, Jesse Medina, Tony Meeks, Danny Mendoza, Dora Merriman, Lonnie Miles, Karen Miller, Chris Miller, Doug Millsap, Merry Minkina, Ron Montemayor, Mary Moore, Billy Morris, Cheryl Mund, Jody Munoz, Alva Murray, Kim Navarro, Emma Nichols, Eddie Nichols, Kristi Nordin, Kim Norwood, Amy Olin, Krista Owings, Pam Padgett, Ronnie Padilla, John Page 88: Randy Havard freshman studies to be another Einstein. Page 89: Cindy Carr prepares to chow down 90 - Freshmen Padron, Johnny Painter, Brian Parker, Jo Parker, Steven Pate, Billy Patterson, Cindy Perez, Adolf Perez, Patricia Phillips, Curtis Phillips, Steven Peel, Mary Ponce, Amy Potter, Linda Pratt, Jimmy Pratt, Tommy Prior, George Pruitt, Charles Puente, Lisa Pustka, David Pyle, Roger Ramirez, Roseann Rangel, Anna Reed, Michele Reich, Danita Relsner, John Reyes, Yolanda Reynolds, Mitzie Rhyne, Ruthie Richardson, Marc Roman, Marie Rosser, Dean Rosser, Keith Rosser, Sabrina Rufenacht, Sam Ruiz, Shelly Saldivar, Ricky Saldivar, Ubaldo Salvato, Charlie Sanchez, Alex Santellano, David Scott, Kyle Sevier, Imelda Sharp, Shelly Sherwood, Shannon Smith, Cherry 'ar NN i EN S X as - ' ' Smith, David Smith, David Smith, Dwayne, Jr Smith, Juneva Solis, Cindy Soto, Monica Stephens, Debbie Stewart, Deborah Stinnett, Lisa Stone, David Page 91: 1. Sam Rufenacht freshman charms Jeree Mc Carty, senior, as she helps him with his Art l project. Sudnick, Darin Swaringin, Wayne Taylor, Roger Teague, Ray Thomas, Jeff Trevino, Terri Tribbett, Gary Torres, Shirley Torres, Willie Turner, Flonnie Ueckert, Russell Vick, Sean Watson, Donald Wade, Carry Walker, Kevin 92 - Freshmen Ware, Barkley Warren, Mary Watson, Lucas Wells, Elizabeth Wheat, Cindy White, Beverly White, Lisa Whitlock, James Wilkins, Ollie Williams, Domita Williams, Jana Williams, Ricky Jr. Wilson, Amy Wittek, James Woods, Melissa Wootton, Jennah Wyatt, David Yarbrough, Todd Ynostrosa, Carlos Young, John Young, Leslie Younts, Craig Zamora, Oscar Zavala, Concepclo , l.. I K ss K Q ly L if if vi st sz 94 Q 5' , -L SEE? Q' J, w Sigjl SWR? sg? X S is S 'W an ,fi r Q: if , il K r 9 tw g ' :- S Lt p ilig K 1 T N Boddie's Assets Are Speed, Ability Speed, natural ability and plain old hard work all teamed up last fall in the form of Boddie Lindsey making him one of the first freshmen in a number of years to play on the varsity football team. l've wanted to play on varsity ever since I was in the seventh grade, said Lindsey. Playing with the older players might frighten many freshmen, but Lindsey wasn't scared of the varsity players because he got to know them over the summer and during the eighth grade. Juniors Troy Butts and Dwight Edmond helped Lindsey learn the plays, but there was a lot more than learning the plays, he said. When Lindsey was in the eighth grade, all the varsity coaches suggested taking him into varsity. Coach Tom Fambrough said Lindsey's strongest point was his speed. When he first started out he couldn't block, and that was his best improvement, said Coach Fambrough. He had the natural ability to run with . up-3 t V ivysmw- f-ggfjnwsft i ,.i ,,,. p... ,. 'Z V, .. , ggi-P., .. if X , .1 X x , k , ant y-Aja, 1, in ' ' f 4 X, 8 ...K .,f',tf.f,!,Sfgw.. if .f Aww' Qgngg ..,. Pt-'t?..'E1gs, . t , islfwigfst sv 5 -'N the ball. Coach Fambrough said he had seen no resentment in having a freshman in place of a senior or junior in a starting position and the coaches treated him as a football player, not as a freshman. They didn't pick on me, Lindsey said. Most tried to help me. The only one that really picked on me was Coach Jim Slaughter, but he was just playing around. He also said he worked hard to make the team, and even harder to start. His parents wanted him to start not sit on the bench even if it meant to play on the freshman team. Lindsey said that wouldn't be bad, although he would rather play varsity. Page 92: 1-2: Mary Warren and Amy Atkins are unaware of the camera spying on them. Page 93: Boddie Lindsey is treated for an injury by Doc. Freshmen 93 I . Chosen as Miss Lake View was Jeanine Cahill. Jeanine has been active in cheerleading since her freshman year and was head var- sity cheerleader her senior year. Also as a senior she was active in National Honor Society, Year- book staff, and was Vice- President of the Student Council. She was president of her sophomore and junior class. Selected as Mr. Lake View was Derek Rushing. Derek was Mr. Flame this year, and Best Per- sonality pick his junior year. He has served on the varsity football team for three years and was in- volved in basketball, track, and was a member of Fellowship for Christian Athletes his freshman year. 94 Personalities ana! WMA ol,aLe 'Mew W0 f ofckefg fo Succee Tracee Blacklock was selected as the girl Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Tracee has been in choir since her freshman year and Future Teachers of America since her sophomore year. She was in National Honor Society her sophomore and senior years and has received English and Science awards. She has also been a Lions Club duchess and was nominated for Girls' State in choir. Scott Hoelscher was the boy chosen as Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Scott has won various awards including Science Club president and vice-president of the junior class. He has been a member ot the National Honor Society for three years and has been a member of the Future Farmers of America. He also par- ticipated in Student Council and the Math Club. Personalities 95 Wad geaufcfug .jvlanclfiome Sharla Farmer was elected as Most Beautiful girl. Her achievements include Homecom- ing duchess her junior and senior years and mascot her junior year. She performed on the varsity cheerleading squad as a senior and was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and Student Council for four years. She was also active in drama for three years and was elected basketball sweetheart as a senior. The boy chosen as Most Handsome was Jimmy Spencer. Jimmy participated in speech, basketball, and football his freshman year. He has been a member of the band for four years and played on the varsity tennis team as a senior. 96 Personalities Kea ,Der-aonagfy ' Katie Holman was the girl selected for Best Personality. Katie has been a speech and drama student for three years and was a varsity cheerleader as a junior. She was also elected Best Personality. As a senior she was chosen Miss Flame, active in Chiefettes, and on the yearbook staff. David Galindo was selected as the boy with the Best Personali- ty. David played football for four years and was captain ofthe var- sity team his senior year. He has been active in speech and drama and performed in the UIL one-act play. Personalities 97 Simba!! .gweeflzearf Cynthia Brown was selected as Football sweetheart. ln her junior year Cynthia was also elected track sweetheart and junior favorite. She has been an active member of the National Honor Society for three years. She was also a member of the varsity basketball team for 3 years and was selected MVP at the Maiden Tournament her SeniorYear. Throughout high school, Cyn- thia has been active in Chietettes and cheerleading. Z?aaLeiLaff .gweeflzearf Chosen as basketball sweetheart this year was Sharla Farmer. Sharla was a member of the National Honor Society and a drama student for 3 years. In her junior year she was a Homecoming duchess and the school mascot. ln her senior year she was voted Most Beautiful, was a Homecoming duchess and served on the varsity cheerleading squad. 98 Personalities jl'6lCL Sweefkeaff Kelley McKnight was selected as track sweetheart. As a senior she was vice-president of her class and participated in track. She was active in chiefettes her junior year and was in choir her sophomore year. She was also school mascot her senior year. Walden Beau Billy Skinner was selected Maiden Beau. Billy has played on the varsity football team since his sophomore year as fullback and was in track his freshman, junior, and senior years. He was also in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Auto Mechanics for two years. He is now a member of the National Guard. Personalities 99 Senior jauorifed Chosen as the senior favorite boy was Guy Dickey. Guy has played football throughout high school, playing on varsity his junior and senior years. He was elected all-district defensive end his senior year. He was elected Freshman favorite and was active in track throughout his junior year. Cynthia Brown was chosen as senior favorite girl. Cynthia has been active in basketball for four years and was a varsity cheerleader as a senior. Her junior year she was selected junior favorite and track sweetheart. unior gauorifea Chosen as boy junior favorite was Paul Michalewicz. Paul has been in Vocational Agriculture for three years and was Vice- President his sophomore year and President as a junior. Amy Walker was the girl chosen as junior favorite. Amy has been involved in Student Council for two years and is a member of the track team. As a junior she was vice-president of her class and a varsity cheerleader. 100 Personalities if 5 wb 'Qty 1, 3 K, .goplcomore gauorifeb Mike Helms was chosen as the boy sophomore favorite. Mike has participated in football, basketball, and track his freshman and sophomore years. He was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Chosen as the girl sophomore favorite was Karla Wendland. As a freshman Karla was president of her class and head cheerleader. In her sophomore year she was a member of the Speech Club and was active in Student Council. jl'05Al'l'll1l'l j-71auorife.4 Chosen as the boy freshman favorite was Scotty Frasier. As a freshman, Scotty participated in football, basketball, and track. He is also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Brandy Anthony was chosen as the freshman favorite girl. Brandy was class president and a cheerleader her freshman year. She was also a member of the tennis team and active in Student Council. Personalities - 101 l W me aw aCU I tY , The llfQQQf thelfeifiulty is fiiiilrnot to be considered all 'testing and report chords. Teachers keepmoh thejliriove aleefresiheirhgidhappv wwe, l Showing their humor, and kucklng qoalbelr l e Page 102: :gg,g2,ggg ,,, '11 Royce Burrows and Mr, Ken Whitley look at Mr. Jerry Bristo their lead singer, as he performs a song for the third? r annual pargljorriime corlceriff l o.-ana Olin Kell: F Edrtors l02fF2w'fv l ASN Eaculty -H1 Q3 Page1041 L ML Hemchd Duckwonh,Lake Vmw iHghSchooiPnnmpaL 2. Mr, Meek takes a break from his busy schedum. 3. Mr. Duckworth stands watch as students goto lunch, 4. Lake View High School assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Bob Meek. kik. Faculty Bill Groves Nomed New Superintendent New as superintendent ot the San Angelo Independent School District was lvlr Bill Graves who came here from Andrews This district offered Mr Graves a new set of challenges namely a larger district and a smaller per pupil budget Mid way through his first year as administrative chief an unexpected challenge arose when the landmark school administration building burned on Christmas Eve The west section ofthe building was totally destroyed and what was not burned was mostly water logged Most offices were moved to the east portion while the school board and administration reviewed plans for either reconstructing the burned portion or rebuilding at the same or another site Handling administrative details on the Lake View campus was sixteen-year veteran principal Herschel Duckworth. Computer problems plagued the campus during the fall as the new program was becoming operational. Also assisting in the overall administration of the school was Mr. Bob Meek whose primary repsonsibility was discipline and textbooks. l 5 School Board: Seated: Dr. William Morehead, Treasurer, Mrs. Pat Evans, Secretary, Mr. Oscar Gomez, Vice-President, and Dr. Paul Hud- man, President. Standing: Mr. Bill Graves, Superintendent, Mr. Billy Willig, Trustee, and Mr. Wylie Webb, Trustee. lNot pictured: Dr. Robert Carsner, Trusteel . Faculty - 105 Page 106: 1. Mr. Duckworth checks the attendance with Mrs. Gober. 2. Mrs. Arnold is keeping things straight for Mr. Duckworth. Page 107: 1. Mrs. Meek, resource aide, is discussing grades with her students. 2. Mrs. Dendie takes time to smile from her hectic work. i i 106 - Facuity at S, 5 X wg. I 1 549' -me .-f 'l Mrs. Betty Arnold Mrs. Dawn Barnes Mrs, Maxine Dendie Prin. Sec. Sci. Aide Ftecep. Bkkp. X ,J Support Stoff Aids School Operotion What would they do without us, remarks Mrs. Maxine Dendle, receptionist and bookkeeper at Lake View. Clerical assistance is provided for the teachers and administrators by secretaries and aides. Mrs. Betty Arnold has her work cut out for her trying to keep matters straight for Mr. Duckworth. Mrs. Joyce Fiogerson helps Mr. Meek with disciplinary problems. The counselors are assisted by Mrs. Gay Turner. Mrs. Theresa Gober takes care of student attendance. The resource department is aided by Mrs. Wanda Meek. ln all these areas, comes many day to day responsibilities. ' it .V M -P'- ' Q we . . , f ,.ganr ' x . 'P 'rin-.N W' Mi V. A Mrs. Theresa Gober Mrs. Wanda Meek Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Gay Turner Attendance Resource Aide Rogerson Coun. Sec. Ass't Prin. Sec. f it fgipigi 1 aw -W 5 ' 2.49 Faculty - 107 Improvement in Bosics ls English Glojective Every facet ot our lives is concerned with communication. We read, write, and speak in any job, says Mrs. Ann Barker, head ofthe English department. The main goal in the language arts department is to help students develop a seriousness in these three areas: C15 learning to study, C25 learning to enjoy reading, and Q33 concentrating on writing. lt's true, the English teachers tend to push their students to strive for high goals, and they grumble. What the students do not realize is that all the hard work is college preparatory, preparation forthe rigorous college life that will determine their future. we .eo rw. .. .1 ,, f K t. . Q vi f Y S ', 3: is r . .sf X mn- .QS E g t . E Mrs. Laura Barizon Mrs. Ann Barker Mrs. Adena Beck Mrs. BeBee Cyphers Mr. Hood Dendy Mrs. Judy Far is Eng. I, III Eng. IV Eng. ll Eng. Ill Eng. I, Il Eng. l FOM Phy. Sc 108 - Faculty l 3 Page 108: 1. Mrs. Be-Bee Cyphers expresses the seriousness of her work. 2. Mrs. Carol Orand enjoys teaching English. 3. Mrs. Dee Warren shows her love for flowers. Mrs. Rose Mary Mrs. Carol Orand Mrs, Dee Warren Mr. Ken Whitley Ms. Liz Zentner Petter S.C.E.I. Eng. I Eng. ll, IV Eng. III, IV Eng. Il FOM W. Hist. Page 109: 1. Mr. Ken Whitley listens to his students. 2. Miss Liz Zentner dazes between classes. 3. Mrs, Rose Mary Fetter works diligently at grading papers. Faculty - 109 Moth Gets Computer ln the math and science departments, a variety of classes, both elec- tive and required, were offered. These courses gave students a challenge whether they were working on a trigonometry function or a chemistry formula. According to Mrs. Frances Renfroe, Students are afraid of math, but college-bound students need to be exposed to such courses. New to the math department was a TRS-80 math computer which was used by advanced math students. For scientists, the basics were presented in physical science and biology. Advanced study was offered through Biology ll, chemistry, and physics. gf NX ,,,,,i- ,Q ' is - ' g,, i i - .,'.. f 0 r ' r . Mr- Ken Hemphill Mr, Jerry Hom Mr. Roland Mullins Miss Saundra Mrs. Frances Bus, Math IA II, FOM Alg. I, Il, FOM I, Ath. Geom. IA I, FOMI Paschal Renfroe Alg. i, Fomi IA I, Arg. ii, Trig., EA 1 10 - Faculty K A A . . 'W 1 1+ ' ' ' Q l 1- . . l lg: ,- 1' ,. .. Q- .. If ire- -1-:gf-ll, .... was -wifi?--S:f2Hls -- . - 3, .k,, . ,. 2.-i - ' . 5 gfggff' syrreklgiigk K 1.3557 fy-uifw Iggy. ggi, ff .Jus - l , - M . ' A Q . ' ' . I, .rxlf ,rg:::,..z...-lillffif..aff 'iiifsisis Eiiffm:'f11s-Eili'.:-'fs lin 1:-,wif-.wg 'TWP-fl-f?w3' QPF:-'fr '51 , N . - ,. mL:f,g:v'llli5rgll33.- lf,.5gg. sms- w.l+v:,'1LLj V.-UU.-uxi.L:. iififlx mc .. .. , 1 . asallgl ':l My sf-'ifwgiji-' :fiffLL:Jl7i 1QlaS?i5l::5f4HiiQllf - ,.,1:.. -.gg-fggi.. .1sag,HBHffisifiggls--f1l?fflfwivrif.S5iZf5fffsQlfll'll ,. .I K -fi, .j- ,gpg . as ' L A A L 4 if yr 5 . i.:::... JESS 4 Em .. 5555: . Page 110. 1. Mr. Ken Hemphill shoots the breeze ii Q between classes. gi , f 2. Mr, Roland Mullins works diligently. 1 I 3. Mrs. Frances Fienfroe explains a I problem. KM . H m Page 111: ' ' E 1. Mr. Jerry Johnson says, This can't be 7 A X . haPPeninQ-H ' 1l ly 2. Mrs. Jana Barnard plans the daily Y schedule. l 31 -J ' 3. Mrs. Debbie Kelley helps find the 1 A answer. on X- ii.i W5 H' siesf'i3isseGis1n - sible s M 'S A M 5 1 . , 95. .... ii b ll l i, J 1 , P ql!5g:+v-ww s if f Q5 X Mrs, Jana Barnard Miss Merrijane Ellis Mr. Jerry Johnson Mrs. Debbie Kelley Mr. James Smith Miss Barbara Wade Biology, Chemistry Phy. Sci., Bio., Alh. Biology Phy. Sci. Biology, Trainer Phy. Sci., Physics Faculty - 111 Page 1 12: 1. Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery smiles for the camera. 2. Mr. Tad Emert enjoys a con- versation with his students. 3. Mr. Alfred Martinez discusses a problem, 42123121 , L 5 l 1 12 - Faculty Mr. Charles Brown Mr. Tad Emert Mrs. Mary Ellen Am. Hist. Am. World Hist. Emery B-Ball Ath. W. Hist, Ft!Eco. Sociol Studies Teoches Culture, Citizenship Teaching teenagers the fundamentals of history, government, and economics is the basic objective of the social studies department. The basic goal of the department is to acquaint young people with the development of the culture in which they live, to give insight into the operation of society, and to understand their roll in citizenship. The second half of American History since 1877 is taught to freshmen, World History to sophomores, and government to juniors and seniors. Economics and Frontier History are offered as electives. All the history teachers have tight schedules, and it seems a wonder they could talk on subjects so complex to a bunch of restless teenage gpAA kids. W, it lt's a dirty job, but someone has to do it, chipped in one teacher. m'f-Wvfweawz M.. , ' T However, Mr. Simpson sums it up entirely. High school teaches j people, college teaches a subject, and the real world teaches hard truth . that hopefully we can prepare them for. i 5 Page 113: . 1. Mr. Henry Gonzales lectures his third period class. 2. Mr. Frank Simpson goes over lest grades in government class. . 'f - K , ....,c.t.. . it wk Mr. Henry Gonzales Mrs. Jean Martin Mr. Alfred Martinez Mr. Frank Simpson Mr. Jerry Vincent W. Hist., Am. I-list., Am. Hist. Civics Am. Hist., Basketball Civics Civics, FOM Faculty- 113 Electives Brighten Up School Doy Activities School life lights up with electives. A student develops himself through electives, but in a manner that is enjoyable to him. Speech, drama, band, and choir students show development in speaking and acting, as well as learning new music techniques. We develop techniques that result in valid personal expressions in working with various materials. This technique is often - creativity, explains Mrs. Imogene Buck, art teacher. Home and family living deals with the introduction of ideas to give basis on decisions as adults with living skills, explains Mrs. Beverly Nevins, home and family living teacher. I like to think my students leave my class with something they can use in the future, added Homemaking teacher, JoAnn Green, whether it be home development, sewing, cooking, or just being a better consumer. Due to the Yearbook, Pow Wow and photography classesg bi-weekly publication of the newspaper and of course, the yearbook, would not have been feasible. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping provided a means for improving secretarial skills, while a better concept of the Bible was being achieved through Bible classes. The study ofa second language, Spanish, was also offered. Students could not only use this 'XT ll in speaking, but in writing also. ,f .. . 4 . g ,g. g I if U i'V. I it., , V..t w r , -,,. 2 ig r f 1' .,,, rri I --If, ..f. Q15 , pgfya ' . ... . Mr. Robert Nickell Mrs. Imogene Buck Mrs, Janie DeLaney Mrs. Reba Cost Miss JoAnn Green Mrs. Geraldine Bible Art Journ. HM., Fm, Liv, HM. I, Girls A-thl. Hazelwood Hm, 114- Faculty l vm lx. Page 114: 1. Mrs. Hazelwood calls out Bingo ques- tions tor Homemaking class. 2. Mrs. Janie DeLaney ponders a moment on a tough question. 3. Even teachers broaden their vocabulary as Mrs. Bryna Lane shows. Page 115: 1. Eye position is important. Here Mr. Frank White demonstrates good eye position to his Speech class. 2. Here we catch Sheila Dickey and Mrs. Imogene Buck in a touchy discussion - report cards. 3. A pretty pose and nice smile by Mrs. Linda Simpson. 3 -v-sea. za ': -'MH N i -' .1 . rfrr A W?5Tff'rf. L zz., 1. r i I K' l if ' -- 'f,,5'ff:EE3-f ' f 42 . 1 . .. Pifiifif 'Nfl , 'Q . .W 'L 'Mt . : h?E'5 V . 1 I' f : I , , fgrsggl ' -ff-r 1. f uf' L f.W5TH.f..iiZ 'Y-'L' .71 i. W 'E swf . f.f-ww ' ' V- 4 r. . . . . - 4 , ff Mrs. HM. Beverly Nevins Mr. Frank White Mrs. Shirley Robison and HF. Sp., Drama Choir Mrs. Linda Simpson Typ. I, ll, Steno. Mr. Kyle Viertel Band Mrs. Bryna Lane Typ. I. Bkkp. Faculty 1 15 Page 1 16: 1. Teachers study hard too, as we see Mr. Ted Weeaks demonstrating here. 2. Mrs. Barbara Purser assists Sherry Short with a little class work. Page 1 17: 1. Mr. Rick Heller alters a car part during auto mechanics class. g ,, 2. Mr. Joe Culp demonstrates the one -lm delicate technique on a project during printing class. l 3. Here we see Mr. Wayne Cyphers relax- till g i? 1 ,M My K ing alittle while talking on the phone. ' 1 16 - Faculty it E Mr. Don Ashley D.E., ICT. Mr. John Bearfield Mr. Royce Burrows Mr. Joe Culp Mr, Wayne Cyphers Cons. Trades D. E. Voc, Printing C.V.A. E. ff r L 1 ff . rw e..,,..... i ' Coreer Skills Tought in Vocotionol Closses Through vocational courses students strive to learn a skill, or trade that will assist them in getting a job in the future. We strive tor willingness to work and learn, explains Mr. Ted Weeaks, vocational agriculture teacher. We make it one of our goals to strive for independence. Our overall objective is to give the student a better understanding of the mechanics of a car, explains auto mechanics teacher, Mr. Rick Heller. The further advanced students strive for the position in individual garages, and some for actual dealerships. Mrs. Barbara Purser, VOE teacher, stresses the I Can! concept. The key to success in each of my students is - believing! explains Mrs. Purser. Vocational students not only learn a trade, but learn responsibilities of a mature person working in today's world - striving towards tomorrow's. ' T... 'll V . i V ,V T... Mr. Rick Heller Mrs. Betty Oates Mrs. Barbara Purser Mr. Ted Weeaks Mr. Davis Ellis Auto. Mech. Cloth Serv. VOE, Pre-VOE. Vo. Ag. 1, 11, 111 Mech. Trades Faculty 1 17 Teomwork ls Virol Q, W to Build Strength T What is the strength of a team? ls it the players? What about the coaches? ln any kind of athletics, or sports, each individual must use his own personal abilities to better himself. I feel to be successful in athletics takes a tremendous amount of hard work, desire, and most of all - Pride! said Coach Kathy Wadley. That fifteen individuals, working together to become a team, is one of the most satisfying experiences a person can realize. Hopefully by being .. If .W '1 M . successful in athletics, because of hard work, each person will also have Q' f ' T IJ if a better chance of being successful in life. We strive for each individual to accomplish as closely as possible, their own personal potential capabilities, Coach Dale McClellan comments. Whatever may be that binding force of a team - that special characteristic of a player, or the values of the entire team, it takes teamwork and players playing as a team to make things work all around. - - f if Q Q fi.: Mr. Jim Slaughter Mr. Felix Lopez Mr. Dale McClellan Mr. Ben Norton Ath. Director Health P.E. Health Football Spanish Girls Ath. Track Tennis 118- Faculty V f f ,, af . al M. 3 WA. was JQUQ 'is-Signs Borizon ls Pupils' Pick By Jeree McCarty Since the ninth grade, Laura Barizon has known she would be an English teacher. With determination like that, it's no wonder she was chosen to be teacher of the year. Mrs. Barizon has taught English nine years, three of them have been at Lake View. We have fun - we learn - I don't make it a drudgery. I like my students, it's no secret, ex- plained Mrs. Barizon. An avid participant in many school activities as well as Chiefette sponsor, Mrs. Barizon took part in the Homecoming by dressing up as a witch for Halloween. Kids are growing up faster and many have no time for fun, she explained. I think it's a way of helping students feel it doesn't hurt to make a fool of yourself. She said that she feels great ac- complishment when she looks at her students. Sometimes you feel like you're not helping but every once in a while one will come shin- ing through it makes me feel good! Mrs. Barizon has seen students undergo many changes during her career. There have been changes in family situations, parents are less in- volved, and there is much less stu- dent participation in schoolwork. Overall, she feels that changes are rather favorable, but that is what we here for, she explained, With a little enthusiasm we can change that. She enjoys being at Lake View. We have a good administration and student body. l look forward to work each day. lt's a pleasure to be here. Page 1. Mrs. Laura Barizon, teacher of the year loads up her shotgun while kidding around with Mr. Ken Whitley during an Army display. 2. Judy McCIeery and Genene Baker both Juniors, ask Mrs. Barizon's advice on an English assignment. Faculty 121 Page 122: 1. Custodian Group Picture. 2. Snack Bar Workers. 3. Mrs. Pauline Lawson prepares the French dressing for the afternoon rush to the cafeteria. Page 123: 1. Stocking up the tator-tots for the after- noon mob at the snack bar is Mrs. Bobby Miller and Mrs. Jerry Gillette. 2. Mrs. Brenda Martin gives us a nice pose and smile, while standing next to the salad bar. 3. Caught in the act of preparing for the alternoon lunch is Mrs. Ruby Garner. 4. Cafeteria Workers. .':r!!5X2'4S2sl fr ff iis i 122 Faculty Back row: Ft. Esquivel, S. Moreno, J. Miguel. Front row: J. Lucio, H. Guadarramo ifiyii .... W s S. .s up 7 L. ev- ' ef .. -- si' X --', 'ii irss gig... iik rkK,. 5 ,W .K,,.L ..... .. . I I A H ss s y 2 Back row: D. Sanders, F. Young, W. Arroya, B. Miller. Front row: G. Martin, H. Cornelius, T Kennedy. Pl' Mod Dosh to Lunch Lines o Reolity Chicken fried steak, potato, beans, salad, bread, and tea - Mmm! sounds good! Boy am l hungry! Whats for lunch today? Are you eating in the snack bar? Let's go to Pizza Hut! These are just a few of the thoughts and questions, you run into around lunch time every day! Students have seen many changes occur in both the snack bar and cafeteria. Two years ago cokes, and certain candies, Iyk . nk X KVKEK f ii... K IIJ fn i n L, 4 T 1, QV ,, 2 Q: 'f' Back row: P. Maloy, T. Cockburn, L. Harrell, B. Eudy, A. Neill. Front row: R. Garner, M. Holster, P. Lawson. were taken completely out ofthe snack bar. Now, only candy bars remain. Last year, students also witnessed inflation. Lunches inthe cafeteria were raised to 70 cents, this year to 85 cents. Who is to say what we shall see in the future years? Remember a word of warning - the thoughts about lunch, during the day, are ideal thoughtsg but the mad dash to the lines are very much a reality! I Q k NHAV-A Au.-s,u.ans PLE:lSE'FORM E ' gynnsi P T 'mx we t Faculty - 123 7740 ' ' ' 3 j f J Sporiing 9 S!6UtS 3 rG I predQ mifna nt aff 0ur?sQ hop! . k CO8CheS , and Qheerlgadersallipuli ini theirg Q pestiqxe epgt he freams ion T j me? f'7 9V9'3 W h5mh9 90519 gf-:jg fpqghf we g g elt ygoiI1Qt jJ gf Ta'7 di'5h9W Oufswff-5 Q iQ cH e5rlead6r5 sQnar1g 1?arfner, jusae Q Gdyqgaliygg and Amy'Walker,C5e6fQffnjfS16 , L Cbfgfggjuzrirjg Qvjehofthev-basketball ,. , ,L , m I 3 ,L K L my my ggmeg, A . ygjj gg 5 islpeffl Smdef Sp9QfTS .124-spans la Mk 'KW Q2 wi'-13' diff 5 Ar' 1 dv' , E y few! Q Y '+- ef 'S A 126 - Sports LW. 2 ,1,-Wi 1 is , AMW f N F k X PM y. . Y , 5 - . -vyy - : W- if ' ' V .-rf , g g-: -' ia ,, ' .y k '- nw H A - Q- :, 1., , 2 'ZS ' :f:,- 1 g,kg,j 'K A A VM- ' ix 5 gr A . . . .,, dg.1,,3Lt,,? .f X-L- wx fb M - ---- , X' A f .N .. Q' M -, EN--iff' BEN Ta if - A :ml -L A A -' fm, 5,5 Rfiwxir B oth size and speed were assets in Head Coach Jim Slaughter's football bank proving to be fruitful by the end ofthe season. The season opener, against vengeful Del Rio, proved to be a disappointment with the Rams, dropping Lake View 18-7. Finally coming to their senses, the Chiefs did a double shutout. First crushing the Stamford Bulldogs 32-O, then turning back the Ft. Stockton, Panthers 21-O, in their first district game. But, all good things must come to an end, as the Chiefs faced their powerhouse rival, the Andrews Mustangs. Andrews, ranked 3rd in class 4-A, was favored by seven against the 25th ranked, Lake View. The showdown was in San Angelo, with Andrews A-1 offense against Lake View's top-flight defense, and it proved to be a good show. The Chiefs curtain call came too soon, however, and Andrews closed the show with a 21-15 victory. Page126: 1. Dwight Edmond, Junior, strains to bring down an Andrews player. 2. The Chiefs gain some yardage against Monahans. Page 127: 1. Jeff Bozeman, senior, escapes the grasp of Del Rio defender. 2. Dwight Edmond, brings down the curtain on a Stamford player. 1 A vf-uftsitv 2 . LV' K Q, Opponent 171 'oemig 5 . ta 32 K Stamford , .0 21 lg Ft.Stookton, g . 0 15 sygnldlews- 1 21 36f My Sweetwater.. S. 8 33 W .',Snyder . . 6 15 ,Lamesa 1 Os 23. Q .PGGOSQM A 0 14..- s..l OCSSSGT at - A 50 ,171 Y Mtmanang, 7 woha-41.5812 1 Sports 127 Page128: 1. James Follis, senior, rests after a tough pmy 2. The Chiefs H1 defense rolls over Snyder. Page129 1 SemorEd Soon n24,pum an endto a Sweetwater Mustangs journey. 2. Lake View runs for another touchdown agahwtSnyden -JO ' . 4 r, d WVU A ,V iii N is fl 'N in f 128 - Sports ,,.. , . -- F' BHC WW' r ,P mh : f , nv. y ,Q L,,, .. Ep Chiefs Come Bock Winning The Chiefs still freshly battered by Andrews, traveled to Sweetwater. They pitted their topnotch defense against the Sweetwater Mustangs' stunning offense. Loading up a different quarterback and throwing in all the power they could muster, the Tribe challenged the Mustangs and their 3-O record. The Big Blue returned from Sweetwater's so-called snake pit unharmed and with another win to deposit. The great contest turned out to be no contest at all. The Chiefs rustled the Mustangs, 36-8. Jumping to eleventh place in the Harris rating and favored over the Snyder Tigers by 38 points, the Chieftain team came back to Lake View stadium confident and ready. The Chiefs charged the Tigers defeating them 33-6. The tribe then took their magic show to Lamesa. The Chiefs, gaining 1738 yards on offense to the opponents' 997 yards was a moral advantage in their favor in addition to their getting 90 first downs to the opponents' 50. The Golden Tornadoes hosted the Chiefs with both teams having a bad day. ln passing the Chiefs went 4-18 and the Golden Tors 3-19. The Chiefs, though, returned victorious winning 16-O. if is .v as r V ..,A ,Q .., ,,.4q .V. Y. 1 4 .t . ' M . wiv- it U, 2 Spons 129 Page130: 1. Seniors, Andy Mercer 340, Derek Rushing W68,and Dawd Ranmez 332,90 overtheh demnmveshawgyagamstMonahans 2. The Chiefs lineup to defend their ranking in 2-4A competition. Pagei3t 1, TeneH Park 364,receNesinsUucUons from Coach Jim Slaughter. 2. Chiefs 1168, Derek Rushing, and 1170, Jim Sanders run to sack the Andrews quanerback '51 ,S ., .ifrrrr W , 130 Sports Chiefs Put on Show for Fons, End Seoson with 8-2 Record What would you like for Homecoming, asked the Chieftain defense to the offense. Well, l'm kind of partial to shut-outs. So,if you do your part, we'lI toss in a few touch downs. replied the offense. Your wish is my command! says the defense. The Lake View Homecoming game proved to be a big success as both defense and offense did their parts. The game, a duel of the defenses fLake View was first in district standing and Pecos was secondj turned out to be a surprise. The terror tribe wrecked havoc upon both the Eagles' defense and offense, scoring four touchdowns and leaving Pecos' score tied with the clock, at the end of the contest. The final score was 28-O. The Big Blue then headed into Odessa to play Ector, hoping, lf you've beat one Eagle, you can beat 'em all, to paraphrase an old adage. In this case it proved to be true as they defeated Pecos 14-O, the Tribes' fifth shut-out of the year. The last game of the season provided good entertainment, in the battle for second place. The Chiefs turned off the Green lv1achine, zapping them 17-7. The Chiefs finished the season 8-2 and district play 7-1. In district stats they finished first in defense, second in offense, first in points allowed and fourth in points scored. , W. .l....z J... ,..1.., ' s , 1, t. . .. L , .i..., ....,i ,- , i L L A 1 ., ..., .. Y .. , , 1 Q. au... E J. E. N NNVV i ,H 1 . ,11, , ,,,i,,, ,g ,,, , V fg:,,. , , , !,- 3 , 1f Ofj1S'onent ji! M 5 J' 'f V',' iiiiii ,vxxj J N vW, , , 16 fs'--- i 'fl' YN!!! :W-Q53 YVJXM .LL . .,,. J , 14 e 1 Sweetwater? lllll J 'tree V xwxx l wx ,727 l ll ,, ,11, i ,,,., ,,,,, ,,,, i,,, ,,,, ,, , ,ii 1, ,,iiii,-,r,,iti.i, 7, 1, , Coaches: Top: A. Martinez, D. Rogers, T. Fambrough, C. Brown. 2nd: J. Doc Smith, M. Bartley, T. Emert, P. Stein, P. Buccigrossi. Bottom: M. Petrick, B. Norton, J. Horn, J. ' Slaughter, H. Gonzales. , .... D, . dx I g A A L .L .. K by ,gg ,t gg. 1 ,-,h A 1-Ta. iifyg.. 5.39, - ,VX Q ,T ,h N M , X 6 Mvvfrggqigwwie ,. ,M Ag,a.,V ,A,,5i 17 W .KA 1 , T xy. s .5 V-gras Rs 0 H ..., .-.. Msn- -' ,gg ig, 7' 5, ' . - E' .4 1. nb- . if an - r S f- I -55.0--r .fn 4: .- 2 . ,Q .. f. fr -, .Q-gg.. F. ,,.- 4: x xii ? rv . NF T X SP it J, ,J ,, '- Hs... Y. W . TF , Q , . , .rz wz,,.. K A t .',. K A. ,D . Avgyv A . .4 XV J. 4 . f ff M . -f' 1' A ,za if . .ea r .tg ' .. - f -rw 'S ..: l - ff .. . tw if ' . . ' . . A' D I ' . 1 3 -' . -1 gt Q- if ,, as - 3 ,wgz 5. 1 . . 8 J I 3 M W, k t? Q. J, A! I' F' ,rlztmf A r lg. 31 Q RX i -r . ,Q .,. . ,- F 3- J, 3 -' , .st 11, - . 3 . ' r , 1 ' 1 as J ' . .g -is ff. -f 'H' - 3? 'ef A ' - iii? 5 W. s sea-3 'W l M4 ..ff ,R , ' . WW, , ' 1: k,,, N x r -V 4- .. Q' X. Q A l .' X Q 'gr ' . .. .ss , A.. ' '. ' -.gs ,Q -. ki I K xl M . .. K K X . . ,A K , vr .5 is 2. V,..V A, ' , L y ,V -6 .. E is 41 -. - K ., wi M- 1 Nl X . f -t t 'K' it ' ---M ' , .' K f . .a 'W '. G -5' at T is sf- . .Sea r . . as T' . J tw . S . U .. Q A --5 T ' f r--- .f .,. r.-L '.-- J- 'L' .t'-. - . . . l K. -. xr . .. - vt - -R.:.',B12',.,-5Q'g53u f--- :gy sate .Mk-t :fa A i t-7 ...- P ., X K Y - iff-1f,.Q.:g'Fv.4 1: J' If Nxt. 'ran T: s f it ., 1' .1 H- .Ti Q . sei . t', Q 5 ' J . ., Varsity: Top: Coach Slaughter, J. Rogers, D. Olness, J. McWhorter, B. Harris, J. Sanders, J. Young, J. Follis, B. Skinner, R. Black, G. Dickey, A. Mercer, Coach Brown. 2nd: Coach Stein, T. Butts, D. Bushman, J. Sepeda, J. Walter, J. Jackson, J. Vaquera, A. Constancio, D. Ethington, R. Dyer, J. Bozeman, J. Hyatt, S. Campos, T. Park. 3rd: E. Scott, D. Whipple, D. Ramirez, T. Boutiiier, M. Fay, M. Lankford, B. Lindsey, P. De La Cruz, R. Elkins, E. Clemmons, C. Fay, C. Daniels, D. Rushing, Coach Norton. Bottom: Doc Smith, Coach Fambrough, D. Arp, C. Smith, K. Meek, C. Owen, D. Edmond, R. Biera, R. Grooms, R. Flores, D. Galindo, J. Horne. ' i 132 - Sports , lit Junior Varsity: Top: L. Duncan, R. Franco, H. Vaquero, L. Escobedo, R. Shelton, M. Her- nandez, R. McKight, M. Helms, C. Bishop, D. Glasscock, M. Taylor, J. Bailey, J. Bryon, R. Overstreet. 2nd: J. Jones, C. Ashley, M. Solis, J. Moorehead, B. Jacobo, T. Darby, C. Sar- tain, R. Elkins, C. Owen, G. Scott, C. Smith, C. Whitlock, K. Young, M. Little. 3rd: J. Delone, J. Horne, V. Morrison, J. Rodgers, C. Ynostrosa, T. Campbell, M. Robinson, F. Garza, D. McCall, A. Nichols, B. Uribe, B. Savage, K. Meeks. if 'Wai' ' . Nt e S ft rt Qty? 1 ' , , , - '- E.. L-f' ----:--- 1 : - . 1 efwfrks- z o- 1 V A. gf ' ' 12 2 'ENN 'K s xx! f , :nfs , . -.. Qi . . 3 N 4 . ,... ' ' K L ' ,. T iil 1' .'.-i if A X .rr A if 5 . A T. :,. . i g ,V Q, 1 -1, 'V . L ,5, , I .. -- . W 'Lv f' 45 'H V f-fs J 'l'- -35: 1 15 f .. -. HL f il 1 . 9 ..i. .,,: .f,,.V ' ' ' ' T ii'ni:Qr5l 'F H-i n :: ' ',.-' 1 ' ' simti Freshmen: Top: Coach Emert, J. Young, J. Jones, M. Cox, C. Frazier, D. Watson, D. Bell, D. Rosser, D. Miller, C. Phillips, A. Pruitt, F. Martinez, C. Salvato, K. Rosser, E. Allen, Coach Gonzales, Coach Martinez. 2nd: J. Cooper, A. Galindo, B. Ware, K. Scott, D. Doss, B. Burks, L. Meadows, D. Smith, M. Moore, D. Smith, K. Walker, J. Mund, D. Gill, J. Whitlock. Bottom: R. Callahan, Q. Prior, D. Pustka, J. Bristo, R. Bingham, D. De Ia Cruz, R. Bain, R. Williams. M. Lane, P. Garcia, C. Diaz, R. Kibloski. JV Hos o-3 Yeor The Junior Varisty Chiefs football team went 6-3 on the season. The Chiefs dropped the first two games of the season, losing to Midland Lee Sophomores and the Kerrville JV. The scores were 7-28 and 7-29, respectively. The first win of the season came at home against Ft. Stockton, won 28-16. After an open date, the Chiefs battled back to defeat Sweetwater, 24-18, and Abilene Sophomores, 24-16. Then they went out-of-town to play Brownwood and lost, 12-14. The JV Chiefs came home and defeated Sweetwater, 24-16, and shutout Eotor, 25-O. ln post season play, the Chiefs lost to the Central Sophomores, 23-O. The Freshman team opened their season with a 6-O win against Abilene Jefferson, but it took them four more games to pull off another win against another Abilene team, G. Franklin. The Freshmen finished off their season with a 2-6-1 record, tying with Abilene Mann. 'i'.3i'..liilulitl'x-..1,C.'f'wil' . r-'Qi:1..: i . . l1,.....l lllll if 'Q 1' - ri.. Y - . -1 .'..ii W 1 nip ','i 'l 1 if .,., 1 . ' l flv ' PONENT X 'ffj if 'N 'N l'Ab. 1 - O 51195-Tiill? Edison. 24 . F l.r-- a Lee las. e r...- a . F ,Ab.MadlSD?i'a5fif aals. a r . Ap. Fqqngiiafai f' '12, . . lili i.ll Ti .iilrl llli 1 --V Y-.- ' 1 'i-' it ii- -iii 1 - - 1 . . zo 1.ll 1 ' 5242 ..i. Sports 133 No Proise 'Rewards' of Monogers BySteve Meek Would you work at a job where there's not much praise, has little glory, doesn't pay, and is very time-consuming? This job description fits a unique group of individuals who spend their time working as athletic managers and trainers. lt helped me to relate to people and understand their problems, said Joe Guzman, a senior student trainer. As a trainer students learn first aid, taping methods, cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, and basic anatomy. Guzmam, along with Angela Broadway and Duffy Martin attended a summer camp in Portales, New Mexico for a week, where they learned training techniques. Guzman first started in his sophomore year when he was injured in football and couldn't play for the rest of the season. His interest in playing football has long since wained, while his involvement as an athletic trainer has flourished. So much indeed that he has been offered a college scholarship. Fifteen years ago, people who couldn't play on the team became managers and trainers, said Doc Smith. This tradition has lost out in time though. Now, they're part of the team, the asset that's never counted. Doc, holding both a state certification license and a national certificate, noted a trainer shortage. There are only about 2,000 certified trainers in the U.S. of which 206, at the high school level, are in Texas, more than any other state. Lots of colleges are offering scholarships for people in that field. The athletic programs need managers and trainers because coaches can't do it all. Without them it's a tremendous burden because there's a void left to fill. They make my job easier, added Doc. With reliable people to do what you want done the way you tell them, you get things done much faster. Our job is to help people play again. We're not doctors nor medicine men, we just carry out a doctor's orders and decide how to care for injuries while finding out ways to prevent them. So why would someone be a trainer? Guzman best summed it up, it's a lot of hard work and a lot of bull to put up with at first, but when you have the victory, it's well worth it. 134 Sports if 9 1153 Q at vw M .,w-1-.M 5 get W 13 is gf Page 134: 1. Joe Guzman, senior trainer, prepares Hector Vacquero for practice. Page 135: 1. Lily Bolding and Renee Turner show discouragement at a Chief foot- ball game. 2. Joe Guzman carefully wrapping player's ankle. 3. Suzan Scott, Letitia Kennedy, and Rikki Let- ' - cher goof off in the training room. Sports - 135 .-'H The Lake View Chiefs started their basketball season in a tournament in Sweetwater. The first game played was against Seminole, in which the Chiefs lost 81-58. The second game turned out to be a win for the LV Tribe, defeating Menard 75-54. Highpointer was Jeff Bozeman with 17 points. Lake View then lost their last game of the tournament falling to Brownfield 56-46. ln pre-district play, the Chiefs pulled out a bullet when they defeated Brownwood 41-40. Jerry Horne with 18 points and Vincent June with 17 points were high pointers of the game. The Chiefs then returned home for their own tournament. The tourney opened with the Chiefs against Colorado Cityg Lake View overwhelmed them 71-65. The Tribe then played Ft. Stockton and downed them 57-43. The Varsity squad was then defeated in the Championship game by Lamesa, 56-52. LV took second place honors with Jeff Bozeman and Vincent June making the all- tournament team. 136 Sports --- L-- --- -1-- Page 136: 1. Vincent June shows his stuff, 2. Jeff Bozeman attempts to outsmart a Sweet- water defender. . fff, .1--,,,,WWf..fe1emes:m1t1. ,Q--1 . , mn Page 137: 1. Earl Clemmons moves in toward the goal. 2. Jeff Bozeman, Senior, tries to pass to a teammate. 1 ri Y 1 .Varsity eJr 1 1 Lake View, , 1 Opponent 581 1 Seminole T 1 81 751 .Menard 1 1 54 46 . Brownfield 1 561 41 1. Brownwood 1 40 f 45 Brownwood 1 48 158 Coleman 1 1 133 51 e Sweetwater 4 56 54 p 1 Andrews 89 55 1 Et. Stockton 1 1 1 50 1 65.1 1 g B4-woodStL 1 121 50 Priddyf t 1 . 45 4,111 , 1 lgamesar me 11 1 51 51 . 1.Eotor 1 1 . 88. 5011 5 Q Coleman . 1 49 4911. 11. ,MQf13hEiFlSk' 1 , 57 44. 11 p Snyder 5 1 Y . 61 1 411 1qF?eoos1 Q 1 1 63 135111111 Lamesa p . 1 57 423 Q Ft.Stootgton 30 . Sweetwater . M , 42 1 4715 1 Andrews 4 V . 1 79 f-WonW9-Lost121 it Sports - 137 Chiefs Foll to Brownwood The Chiefs were then matched against Brownwood once more, this time falling short to the Lions 48-45. Coleman looked at the Tribe for a win, but was disappointed when Lake View turned them away, beating them 53-33. In the first two district games of the season, the Chiefs posted two losses, first against Sweetwater 56- 51, then Andrews, 89-54. Lake View got their first district win of the year, defeating Ft. Stockton 55-50. Highpointer for the Chiefs was June with 14 points. The Tribe next traveled to Brownwood for a tournament. They took second place by beating the Brownwood St. School 65-21, Prid- dy 50-45, and losing to Lamesa in the Championship game 51-41. Lake View then played Ector and lost to the Eagles 88-51. Earl Clem- mons scored 16 points in the contest. The Lake View Chiefs defeated Coleman in a close contest 50-49. June and Bozeman both had 13 points. 138 Sports S W 7 ? If A 1' r my 2 if Q Page 138: 1. Earl Clemmons goes up for two points against Sweetwater. 2. Jerry Horne drib- bles down court. Page 139: 1. Jerry Horne looks for an open team- mate. 2. Vince June looks for an open Team-male. or N. yl ANN ' A 1 v X K H-1 '1- X1 92 ll, A ll' H' . .! i,1 f - V XA K , if f . xl X . 11 I U. ,,Q X mf .. X Y r E5 pus! -ff -. Nl l te Sports - 139 Tribe Drops 4 Loop Gomes The Lake View Tribe lost four straight games in a mid-season slump: first, against Monahans 57-493 second, against Snyder 61-44, third, against Pecos 63- 41, the fourth time, against Lamesa 57-35. The Chiefs then regained some composure and defeated Ft. Stockton 42-30 and Sweetwater 50-40. At the end of the season the Chiefs were matched against a tough Andrews squad. The Tribe fell to the Mustangs 79-47, clos- ing out the season. Page1402 1. Earl Clemmons jumps for two points, while Sweetwater defenders attempt to stop him. 2. Jerry Horne and Steven Ashley defend against Coleman. Page 141: 1. Jeff Bozeman shoots for two points. 2. Earl Clemmons hustles down court as a Sweetwater player tries to defend him. 140 Sports 1. 'nu- ff' ' 'tm A g FreShmen Distiict Tdumament LV Oppdnent 51 Abnene Jeffif so 43 iEdisQn 59 53 Lee N 52 Srciinf lW District L 1 ! Cifyifournament Edispn 59 1G3lenni K City Champions iPrefSeHsQv1-9 Tqumahheni 4-1 51 sa AME 5 I 58255 ' 24 Sports - 141 'P-UW MA FX! Varsity: Top: Coach H. Gonzales, T. Butts, J. McWhorter, J. Bozeman, S. Ashley, Coach C. Brown. ing, R. Turner. ' wi WW Junior Varsity: Top: D. Albright, Ft. Franco, D. McCall, E. Nowlain, Fl. Denham, K. Orand, M. Eakins, Bottom: K. Nichols, T. Allen, A. Delgado, T. Campbell, S. Meek, J. Rodgers, B. Turner. 142 - Sports Bottom: D. Albright, K. Nichols, L. Bol- H. Vaquero, Coach C. Brown, L. Bollng. Freshman A: Top: J. Whitlock, S. Frazier, D. Rosser, M. Cox, F. Martinez, K. Walker, R. Uekert, K. McEwen, A. Pruitt, J. Allen, B. Lindsey. ii Freshman B: K. Flosser, G. Carroll, P. Curtis, J. Cooper, C. Diaz. Bottom: Fl. Brannon, T. Yarbrough, Ft. Williams, Q. Prior, R. Havard. Not pictured: J. Jones, G. Tribbet. Sports - 143 .r I A V . -xx fi' F UQ A xii' X I Z ' h Eglh new eW, kl Q V A A , A , , ,, ,. A A 1 i. . - 5' Moids Open Seoson With High Hopes With high hopes for a good year, the Maidens traveled to Greenwood to compete in the first game ot the 1981-82 basketball season. Greenwood defeated the girls with a one- point win. In the Sweetwater Tourna- ment, the blue and white fell to Vernon 53-54, but came back by winning against Wichita Falls and Central. Continuing their season, the Maidens went to Midland Lee and were put down by a score of 71-83. December 1 the Maidens lost a battle against Central 51-61. Lake View opened the Maiden Tournament by topping Seminole 72-39. Continuing in the tourney, the girls succeeded in defeating Sweetwater 69-32 and Central 45-41. Page144: 1. Becky Martin moves the ball down court. 2. Coach McClellan talks to the Mawens Page145 1. Donna White shows her perfection on defense. Sports 145 146' Sports nfl-N. 'ww R111 - Molds Tromple Lomeso in Loop Opener With a 5-4 record for the year so far, the Maidens opened district play by trampling Lamesa with a 72-36 win. High pointer was Sandy Bolen with 18 points. Donna White and Lori Hoelscher followed close behind with 17 each. The Maidens next defeated Pecos 51-48. To the 51 total, Hoelscher contributed 31. Continuing district play, Sweetwater was taken by Lake View 66-35. White and Hoelscher, both made 15 points and Susan Wells scored 14. ln a disappointing game, the Maidens lost to Andrews by one point, 68-69. Hoelscher was high pointer with 21. Lake View also traveled to Ft. Stockton and conquered the team 60-42. Hoelscher, again, was high point, scoring 18. Competing in the Lubbock Monterey Tournament, Lake View fell to Kirkland, New Mexico 28-60, but came back to defeat Coronado 59-55. The Maidens fell out of the tourney after losing to An- drews 42-56. The Blue and White defeated Ector, Sonora, and Monahans bringing their district record to six wins and one loss. Page1461 1. Cynthia Brown looks for an easy two. 2. Becky Martin searches for HHdpT Page147 1. Cynthia Brown dives to recover a loosebal l l Sports 147 W 148 - Sports Varsity Greenwood Midland Lee Central Lamesa Pecos r Sweetwater Andrews Ft. Stockton Eotor Sonora Monahans Snyder Pecos Lamesa Ft. Stockton Andrews Snyder Sweetwater 19 wins -- 8 losses Opponent Opponent 42 Greenwood Central Midland Lee Lamesa Pecos Sweetwater Andrews Ft. Stockton Sonora Monahans Pecos Lamesa Eden Miles Ballinger Ft. Stockton Sweetwater Andrews Snyder 15 wins -- 6 losses Freshman LV 7 Opponent r 34 Glenn 44 39 Lee 35 23 Glenn 3 32 36 1 Lee 38 47 Franklin 25 19 w Lincoln 14 30 Jefferson 26 35 Edison S 32 28 F Glenn y 35 44 Glenn . 41 27 Edison 28 .39 Lee 37 7 wins - 5 losses Page 148: 1. Lori Hoelscher shows her abilities. Page 149: 1. Sandy Bolen is caught in mid-air. Sports 149 Moids End With 12-3 Loop Record at 1 y Continuing to better their district record, the Maidens rode to Snyder to come home with a 54-59 victory. Mt Donna White was high pointer, scoring 123 Lori Hoelscher followed with 11. Pecos was defeated by Lake View, 65-45, Hoelscher scoring 24 points. Susan Wells scored 17 points against Lamesa, helping the Maidens come out on top. The Blue and White conquered Ft. Stockton, 74-41. Hoelscher scored 24 points while White scored 19. The girls beat Sweetwater 61-29 with Hoelscher contributing 21 points. Hoelscher scored 27 points in a disappointing game against the An- drews Mustangs. Lake View defeated Snyder 62- 42, then fell to Monahans 35-36, :-sz -W- -- fa 3, M K 4 ending the season with a 12-3 district record. at 3. Pa e 150: -ww- . . g 1. Lyn Ann Klutts drives down court. 2. Varsi- f I ty group shot. 'rt' . ,- g 5 K f,', '--' ' ' 1 . . , ' as at J' ,fy ' K . i f ' 5' fs .. KK . , .v'! :-- 2- . irif ..,- ,-. ff sf ' . 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Varsity: Susan Scott, Kelli Hudson, Cynthia Brown, Kelly Irvin, Susan Wells, Lyn Ann Klutts, Lori Hoelscher, Donna White, Lisa Ftozzle, Debbie Dove, Becky Martin, Sheila Dickey. . 150 - Sports Sandy Bolen, JV Group Picture: Standing: Kristy Guevara, Trudy Baker, Diane Mayberry, Renee Nixon, Cynthia Hall, Robin Denham, Alcie Ciemmons, Jenny Giddens. Bottom row: Kala Welch, Leslie Long, Sheila Gordon, Cheryl Waren, Robin Shipman, Vanessa James. Frosh Group Picture: Standing: Angela Allen, Teresa Grothe, Flobin Dehnel, Jennifer Fischer, Cindy Carr, Krista Olin, Lisa Stinnett, Andra Jackson. Front: Jana Williams, Estella Guzman, Becky McKee, Tamra Goetz, Lisa White, Lois Cauley, Cindy Solis. Sports- 151 1,,,,yf ,, , Wi J Q fpft ' w,,,w,i,3,, , ,f ,,. W ,,, fW1YS?Q'9ffifi5haffS JJe l l u -- 1 1?--1 4-- -- -11--Q-1 lg- MM,HM,Jw,.:i,Hf l1 ?: Qf,ep 1 gg1jlf+!2i'3 ? 9r rSi1y 9 4 uf i 2:25 725FrQSha? f 1l H LV vS, Edison lW 1 , J Aw 1 y i f 4,1 ,,,, V ,,,, ,,,,,,, 10, 1 'JH' r 7158! ?l,g A e15+Di i N 1 f l i i ff K i 7? l Y K 4 giLVQvS: EdiSon l ff J LViVS4 iL9QT M J i 4 L5l vs:f EGlis9n r ff: . ysfi 351- xii E X fe xg f 3fi4EF1 53 5s J5'9f i 1 547'r7l +15a 6T515 l LV VS1El4S6 ? fx 5 Q i 5 12?7 5f 3i1lf1 ?l e 152-Spons A 12-17 record was racked up by the Maidens' volleyball team in their first year of 2-4A District action. The nine-team district, considered one ofthe toughest in the state, has produced a state champ 13 out of the last 14 years. Before the season started, the Maidens knew there would be competition, but they hoped to establish the foundation for a strong volleyball Page152: 1.SandyBomnshowshermym. Page153 1. Sheila Gordon and Dana Olin show team- work. 2. Dana Olin displays her perfection. program, according to Coach Dale McClellan. Striving to be good, being competitive, and im- proving daily were some of the goals established by Coach McClellan and the Maidens. We proved to ourselves that we were able to compete and defeat schools who had had volleyball a long time, said Coach McClellan. Sports 153 Frosh V'boII Hos 7-5 Yeor Coach Joann Green took over the helm as freshman volleyball coach leading the team to a 7-5 regular season record. Goals Coach Green and the team set early in the season were to learn and expand each in- dividual's abilities, to work for a better team and to play as a team. While the team was defeated in the city tournament, Coach Green said, We learned a lot throughout our season. I saw so much progress, it was unbelievable, she pointed out. HI was satisfied with the results I had. Page 154: 1. Coach Dale McClellan intently watches the game. Varsity Group Shot Front row L Kennedy S Scott. Back row: Ft. Shipman, D. Dove, S Wells L Klutts L Hoelscher Coach Dale Mc Clellan S Bolen D Olin K Irvin S Gordon B Martin. l Junior Varsity: Front row: T. Baker, C. Waren, K. Welch, K. Randolph, C. Oates. Back row: Coach Ellis, C. Hall, A. Clemmons, H. Letcher, J. Giddens, Ft. Denham, D. Maberry, T. Starkey. Freshmen: Front row: T. Goetz, E. Guzman, K. Nichols, D, Williams, L. Cauley, T. Barkis. Back row: L. White, T. Grothe, M. Reed, L. Glasscock, Coach Green, C. Carr, R. Dehnel, B. Butler, S. Farris, J. Smith. Sports - 155 in imwa 2wyfwQ,gf,.r f . , . 4'. f'Y'MffQ , fmL'..1 . Top row: E. Scott, E. Clemons, J. Rodgers, J. Bozeman, J. Jackson, S. Miles, F. Gomez, M. Taylor. Middle row: V. June, J. Jones, S. Meek, A. Nichols, B. McEwen, K. Orand, M. Helms, A. Mercer, D. Flushing. Bottom row: C. Weeaks, B. Linsey, D. Edmond, C. Owen, D. Morgan, B. Kirkland, J. Bailey, M. Ray, F. Garza. l gg, guru? als? ' K ml 1 J l S 2 :rw.f.:.f .,........... A 156 0 Sports The Chief varsity track team opened their season at the Ft. Stockton Comanche Relays, February 26-27 with nine returning lettermen. Coming home to host their own relay March 6, the Chiefs and track coach Ben Norton had the next week end off during spring break. Next, the Chiefs traveled to Andrews for the Mustang relays and then they were back home again for one of the biggest meets in the state, the San Angelo Relays. Other relays were at Sweetwater, Mason, and Andrews in addition to the district meet in San Angelo, the region qualifiers in Lubbock, the region meet in Odessa and the state meet in Austin. Returning second year lettermen were Jeff Bozeman, Felipe Gamez, Andey Mercer, Sam Miles, and Ed Scott. Single year lettermen were Earl Clemons, Dwight Edmond, Bill McEwen, and Billy Skinner. Page156 1. Andy Mercer, senior, shows off for the camera. 2. Felipe Gamez and Ed Scott work on thmrhandohs Page157: 1. Pole Vaulters Jeff Jones, Dwight Ed- mond, and Jay Bailey pose for the camera. 2. Distance runners include Allen Nichols, Frankie Garza, Steve Meek, Mitch Ray, and Cody Owen. Sports 157 Page158: 1. Sam Miles and Andy Mercer practice their hand-offs. 2. Weight men include: Mike Hehns, Jeny Jackson, JeH Bozeman, Mike Taylor, and Derek Rusmng. Page1591 1.JeH Bozeman,senmn posesforthe camera. 2. Andy Mercer, Sam Miles, Boddie Linsey, and Ed Scott make up the spnntrdayteanm 158 Sports 3 W. if or , ',.7xa 1, 7- 3 iff ' , ,. A op row: V. June, E. Scott. Middle row: J. Rodgers, A. Mercer, E. Clemons, D. Bunn, S. Miles, F. Gomez, D. Edmond. Bottom row: B. Kirkland, . Weeaks, B. Llnsey, K. Orand, D. Morgan, B. McEwen. Sports - 159 I., 'Q A Ai fm .. Varsity Track: Front row: K. McKnight, G. Boutilier, V. James, R. Shipman, L. Long, A. Walker. Middle row: J. Cornelius, D. Dove, T. Baker, R. Turner, D. Maberry, T. Starkey, S. Bolen, L. Fiozzle, S. Scott. Back row: Coach Kathy Wadley, K. Irvin, Ft. Denham, R. Mullins, A. Clem- mons, P. Carr, L. Hoelscher, L. Klutts, R. Letcher, Coach Ellis. .... I Freshman Track: Front row: K. Maus, L. Cauley, S. Frock, M. Darby, A. Atkins, L. White. Back row: B. Butler, K. Miles, S. Short, Coach Green, M. Soto, C. Munoz, C. Carr. 160 - Sports Page 161: 1. Robin Denham, Debbie Dove, Kelly Irvin, and Pam Carr represented the Maidens in the shot and discus. 2. The middle and long distance people this year were: Front row: Teresa Starkey, Leslie Long, Kelly McKnight, Gloria Boutilier. Back row: Trudy Baker, Amy Walker, Lisa Flozzle, and Sandy Bolen. : Isef cb .4 ' A11 5, ry- . , ffl, Girls Return 7 Lertermen for Trock Returning seven lettermen in girls track, the team opened their season by hosting the Lake View Relays, March 6. Next meet for the Maidens was the Concho Belle Relays, March 12, followed by the Snyder and Seminole meets the last two weekends in March. Track Coach Kathy Wadley and her crew next traveled to Sweet- water for the last meet before district, April 9-10 in Monahans. Debbie Dove, discus thrower, LynAnn Klutts, hurdler, and Sandy Bolen, mile runner, were the senior returning Iettermen. Two juniors, Kelly Irvin, discus thrower, and Amy Walker, distance runner, were once again making contributions in their contest areas. In addition, sophomores Trudy Baker, distance runner, and Lori Hoelscher, high jumper, added to the team effort. Page 162: 1. Jumpers are Lori Hoelscher, Alcie Clem- mons, Vanessa James, and Diane Maberry. 2. Managers are Suzan Scott, Rikki Letcher and Julie Cornelius. Page 163: 1. Maidens LynAnn Klutts, Debbie Dove, Sandy Bolen, and Kelly McKnight work on getting loose. 2. The hurdlers for this year are Lyn Ann Klutts and Renee Turner. 3. Lori Hoelscher and Debbie Dove reach for the sky. 162 Track -'tilgvw' M 'Q' . .1 Q 1 ' ,hmm , x E Kia, WA !'.f.f'z .f'..f..!' as uasaa sages-:- E EEEEEEQ 22222 E :E XZ ,,, A X-F :tit .. Early in the season the varsity it 'tr Q N rw R Ae Wa. tm fff. -2 E. W. fs 15 K' tennis team faced Ft. Stockton , , it and Odessa Ector in the first T sti 2 ilww triangular meet ot the district i,i iissiirt T ii itA.i season. From there they went on ,y4 t t 'rrt.r R i'ri i i 1 to face Lamesa and Monahans, t rt sst sfr K it but rescheduled for a later time. t t W X it . Sweetwater came to Lake View for a varsity competition . and the next district triangular meet, between LV and Pecos and Andrews was described as one of the toughest teams in the district, according to Coach Felix Lopez. The team also played Snyder in the last district meet, before the District Tournament in Midland. Coach Felix Lopez. Back row: R. Huertz, S. Abbott, K. Klinger, E. Jackson, S. Rogers, J. Spencer, S. Elderman, J. Tanner. Front row: Oates, M. Warren, C. Warren, S. Gordon, P. Richardson, S. LaRue, I. Lopez. 164 - Tennis 'K QS x l l C. xxx A. .W . .N ...,..... .M M, M ...,s..,.......,..,.z..t........t .. s s ig ' G -0 N Q 'f 2 . X Q . F7 - A c . .. , YL . . X .L -an . fs' fi: f 7 s xx 'N Nix., f it it mi? t H' P, A F H. Y Xue X xkx XX X N i is it, . x , 'B X K LEEHXX R x A Q' . . 5 e 1 m y ,V in . .., .. i -Q :. 1-- :S 'X Y R3 Q its nigisxmns X Q' Q W? I N ,S we F s. X sk is ...-g 3 N , se ,NM V fx W' , X ,tgp X3 Q if ,- me 3' X I 1 K is Sty 1 J ' 2 ' :Q g W.. . . . . . 4 Q 5?gx,?x Kei :HJ si is Xxsxs JE , X seg? Egwfsx Maxiagigsv W K 5. . .., -Q egg' I dd' 4. Ss .. X F X 'wr ...far-J, 1 B VF ..57'fT if 54.2922 lffiiwiifirff 1 . 1 1 . ' H is XMB. K six' X 1 tQTt.:i ,X X xxbxx X K R 2 . qt , ...,,,, ---wi,-fe: if Page 164: 1. Cindy Oates, junior, eyes the ball as she swings a forehand shot. 2. Tennis team poses. Page 165: 1. Kenny Klinger, junior, reaches up for the sky to hit an overhead shot. 2. Scott Rodgers, sophomore, steps back to hit an approaching shot. w is I Q as aa 'ew 2234 Q wav U 'A .1 L I W' . . 1' ' 32. Q' 1 3 1 mi? .... , . xy Q . 4 at :fi F f f M, fs . . . f 722.- Tennis- 165 76 S? V K x .X 1 S A I N ,f 5 1' -f Q P bfk ' 16? K ' Q xx: 'V 8. Rf 'liwltgrxiitxx XX XXXX x X '21 X X .xx XxXR:,RQV Q A K X X 166 - Tennis ik f--..... :ii . kk tx C 1 5 , s .Ex Wfifltkt-Afsltfsq' 5 5'-f?ff'w'9f , Tennis Faces Area Clubs The team also competed in non- district competition throughout the year. Varsity and freshmen teams faced teams such as Coleman, Garden City, Miles, Ballinger, and Eldorado in duel meets. Competition was abundant in tournaments the team competed in this year, including the San Angelo, Sweetwater, Austin, Snyder, Abilene, and LV tournaments. Page 166: 1. Austin Howell, Freshman, concentrates on returning the ball. 2. Roger Huertz, Junior, puts all his power to the stroke. 3. Brandy Anthony, Freshman, approaches the ball rapidly. Page 167: 1. Flying tennis balls all day long says, Jason Tanner Freshman. 2. Kenny Klinger, Junior is about to stroke the winning shot. ,. 5 K 'fx , f re.. . X-f... 'vw - XX R EE I ,. Vrkiglift up . ll'ill t 'iff-fu .f51:f:f:-Eiwfl 't: f fu-' ft ., L .. :asset :sf 'fftsbfs 1 6, 1 Tennis 167 Students Get 'Physicol' . . . Exercise Let's get physical . . . physical. lwant to get physical. . And physical. . . exercise, that is, is just what some students are pursuing through their individual sports interests. Some of these students are Stephen Franco in golf, Janice Ferguson, dancing, Angela Stewart, horse riding and Becky Martin, softball. Franco has been playing golf for eight years and is going to the National Pan American Golf Association Tournament in Dallas. A senior, Franco said he practices everyday when the weather is good. Entering tournaments almost every week, Franco can compete in junior tournaments until he is 18. Golf is a new experience everyday, pointed out Franco. Another senior, Becky Martin pursues her athletic interests on a local softball team. Last summer her team won the Texas State American Softball Association trophy, and she was voted the most valuable player. The team helped me get the recognition, she said. Martin played for Fiicardo's team where she was Sports the youngest player on the club. Her team is currently rated Class A in its district. I just don't think I could've done it without my mom's support - she was always there, said Martin. Part-time model, dancer and fulltime student best sum up Janice Ferguson's busy life. A sophomore, Ferguson has modeled in Dallas and Houston and performed inthe Angelo Civic Theatre's production of Oklahoma in February. For Angela Stewart, getting up at 2 a.m. on Saturday to feed her horse and get ready fora riding show is not a particularly new experience - she's been involved with horses since she was 5-years-old. Stewart has a natural way with animals and supposes she's been in just about every stock show and rodeo in Texas. For all of these students the interest and abilities may be innate ones, but the drive and determination to carry out those abilities also take a lot of hard work, tears, patience ,... and the willpower to get up at 2 a.m. , -ff. ff f f ' Q W T 4 . Q, t rr-, tiki 3 Jer r r fi it VM., ,,, T TTT... T A , - j T -r.l. l' . K ...,, . T, Ajkii ,,,, V V., .,, . ,t ' AQ X W T as-tr- 5.. i RQ. S+ i Page 168: 1. Angela Stewart prepares her horse, Kat Dancer for another show. 2. Janice Ferguson rehearses for the dance - musical Oklahoma, Page 169: 1. Stephen Franco prepares to sink a hole-in-one. 2. Angela shows the latest fashion in outfits for horse shows. ,W 2 Sports-169 . ,MA , L clubs 55 Am e ricqr5 ii n siim 1i Q nig 3aDd fSQCi 6i ' bi-If jf ff if i if9e Qf Svewfic flelds Of J ff?Q Tf7?FS i 3V 9 519'St f fQffhe? Qfudems tO f-Mbif iheif fleqdeisljip 4quaIifies azidi get ' ' 9 grid fellbwgshilpf 5vQeEegig a12:5t hai gg f wgreheedc4 d foi ke5ep1 us ji i5f' Fi iglU73 ff-2Sf 0f Lake , , , , Page - 1.-The Ghiefeties wan anxibuggy gsjgnieyj hgigj apgmeg -jifnomnaharisrun.throughsign2as,thei Chi9t3 ti,ufjc1leQ , , bevfHdifhem- 170 Clu5s f fi jg WML? A 3 1 it e Q A ,Y , I ' 431 9 x Q. by 'fs Z 1 ix wi -1 - 4 ,, . X4 .X N Q SX N. K A Wir! Mi wh , m , . ew' X V, vi Ly 'Msn 7 xg f N K V SHS ,,, , QI b .l g X 5, ' . - 1' Z H x L ' '95 'ff ' ' m ' 'LL f , , , mL-Lh K ,i .i .. W f f - , ::,, . Awfbf.-V-www-fx rw fi . --f .Q sv , 4 ' W, L ' ' , A ' ' m ,, 'l ' - m . g , , m,., . . g ' ' A 4 H - - A L 75 'L ' 4 'swf' I 1- My Av- , , sy 1, 3, ,w .. Q , 3.3-.-wr 6 -W. W -Q L, ,. hw M X ,W ' j f s my ,. . kmg - 'V ' s 1. V . -K .4 X . , Q ,Q , K .kr as A ,, Q E AA GA .m A 5 , I 1 ga i S 'Af Q ,QEQV XP . ?f'f'Ki'. - . if 'K-ff? ,X :M my A S255 -9' ' H ' K f -5-7 ' '- I 1 752 U P 1 - Q X A V 1 X. K- 1 N img ,, . ,1 I, :usfgiif f-f f? 'X s- , ,m , MF iff J gf. 21 - ' i I '- I 3 ' W 1 -V N 5 . ,Q5 N, Wgwfggg . .. f ,. X , , 1., . U Q S if W 1 Qwifws N L - f z XSWR 2 7 ' K QSM K - - --m a y Niki-fi q.g: g,l i Ms, , ,Q ., wiqk 2 5'-zfygwif 1- Qefqz'.-9:1-ffgx!-, fi - -' - A - , 551'-Siem WN i ,V-54? . , ia A , 1 . 172 - Clubs .1 l Wt rf t . ..es s W X t i , S- , ww 'Y X VW 'Lv ,Nr lf you were ever at any sports events during the year, looking on the sidelines, you would have seen the familiar faces of the cheerleaders. Game after game, these girls endured sore arms, tired legs, plus a hoarse voice the next morning but through rain, sleet or sprained tendon, the dedication and enthusiasm were always there. Cheerleaders were seen at every level, freshmen and sophomore basketball to the junior varsity and varsity football games. Supervision was supplied by Miss Liz Zentner and Mrs. Adena Beck and head cheerleader Jeanine Cahill was busy organizing. The cheerleading organization was a busy and prosperous one. Attending a summer camp this year at Hardin - Simmons in Abilene the girls got a chance to learn the latest cheerleading techniques. The camp always gets us in shape for the coming season, we meet other people and get new ideas of bettering our cheerleading squad,' said Cahill. Page 172: 1. Senior head cheerleder Jeanine Cahill shows victory and Lake View knows what that word means. 2. Sharla Farmer, senior, exclaims Lake View is No. 1! and her spirit shows it. 3. Senior cheerleader Cynthia Brown leads a chant during pep rally. 4. Shonda Elliott, junior, shows the ease and skill she uses in her jumps. 5. The Lake View Varsity Cheerleaders as a group. 6. lt looks easy doesn't it? Junior, Amy Walker seems to reflect that feeling. 7. Sophomore Sheila Gordon does one of her jumps for the photographer. Page 173: 1. The junior varsity cheerleaders are Lynne Hardy ttopj Karla Wendland and Head cheerleader Julie Cornelius. 2. Brandy Anthony, Lois Cauley theadj, Jana Williams, Kristi Nichols, Linette Landers and Cindy Carr are the freshman cheerleaders. Clubs 173 n l l l l ' ' N' l .. is t There is a normal looking doorway in the f F east end of the building that is perhaps one of I the loudest, busiest, and most outstanding T X rooms in the frame of LVHS. This is the home of the band, rifle and flag corps, a group of ordinary students with music on their minds. Kyle Viertel, director, said, lt R is basically a fun, extracurricular activity for the students, and tew actually go on to musical , careers. The course requires mental discipline and a head for musical symbols. it The Rifle Corps and Flag Corps are designed primarily to accent the band during halftime activities at games and for a pleasing addition to contest. With all these instruments and divisions, real dedication is sifted out in the many laborious rehearsals. Marches were held every morning from 7-9 and the afternoon sectionals are the tired memories of many band members. xg f,,-f s- sl Drum Majors Paula Bell and Joe Yonan Page 175: The Chieftain Band struts their stuff during halftime. tt. 4 . . .,.. . , ,,, las... . . . Front row: Joe Yonan and Paula Bell. Second row: Myra Garcia, Megan Inch, Roger Heuertz, James Wittek, Karen Woodul, Glenn Mc- Cleery, Stacy LaRue, Debbie Leal. Third Row: Glenda Bohannan, Eddie Nichols, Martin Lopez, Shawn Vick, Kenny Klinger, Eric Thompson, Jay Justiss, Lynn Duncan, Steve Reyna, David Klinger, Debbie Dennis. Fourth row: Becky Rhyne, Cindy Liebo, Carry Wade, Terri Weather- ford, Carol Kahlig, Sandy Cape, Melissa Leal, Jennifer Hill, JoAnna Jackson, Tammy Keele, Lisa Glasscock. Fitth row: Marty Fetters, Thomas Ryals, Jody Linthicum, Ronnie Turner, Barkley Ware, Rosa Hogeda, Becky Dooley, Sandra Aten, Mark Rinehart, David Santillano, Teresa Grothe. Sixth row: Gina Fenn, David Smith, Artie Edmund, Jeff Thomas, Monte Maxwell, James Fisher, Jessica Torres, Pat Graham, Greg Duckworth, Chris Franke, Imelda Sevier, Ruth Rhyne, Todd Broncy, Freddy Martinez, Wayne McCarty, Beverly White, Cindy Martinez, Jenna Wooten, Scott Farris, Cody Holcomb, J. C. Drennon, Angie Anderson. 174 Clubs 2 , gg, , -X 5 , 2 1' A' v ,rg 5 - K ', ' kk I 1 -. A 6. ,LA. , .L , -'P L ,. h f V A- x f an . . H A Mitt!! .. M.,-5. Sf- 'V ,xg , . V. h 13595 ,Y , 'I - ' 'ca lfS:Jx 'iSkf'5ik wk ff Q . ,, Wk vw A . ,M -s 1 ug, ' f-UL, f l fva9'fi,n- QM P' 3,'- ,jkpri .xiii-gfij 9, Q , Qgifjp , X ,ilu ,. A3.,.l .. V, We 5' aft ,mei if i.qR1'Sik1 Emmii. f-L 31, bfi,-. .,Kg miss. xv Row 1: Ruth Rhyne, Marty Fetters, Gina Fenn, Margaret Cromer Debbie Dennis. Top row: Lefi to right: Debbie Leal, Alice Flynn, Shelly Teresa Grothe, Imelda Sevier, Dulia Silva, Glenda Bohannan, Becky Rhyme, Lisa Fluiz. Glasscock. 'wi' Clubs- 175 I f . .'Yl7' f ? l S 5 l As one of the beginning organizations ever since Lake View was first constructed, the Chiefettes have established their own ground in Mil Q the Lake View Hall of Fame. All year long the Chiefettes were on the move. ' Whether it was cheering at a football or basketball Lf: game, pep rally practices, or working to help 7' charities, these 31 girls never seemed to lose their E energy although their feet may get a little tired. Mrs. Laura Barizon as sponsor of the Chiefet- mf tes, was the backbone to this group of girls, giving them that little extra push or that reassuring yi VVAZAI Q A E pat on the back for a job well done. gy W Chiefettes was fun all year long and it was also very organized. Because of that and the hard work we put in, l feel that we have become a bet- ter group and that the people respect us more, K it said Mrs. Barizon. Page 176: 1. Chiefettes lead the way during the Homecoming parade. 2. Mascots Kelley McKnight and Pat Montez stand before the Chiefette spirit sign. Page 177: 1. The Chiefettes as a group. 2. The officers which are the leaders of the Chiefettes pose for the camera. 3. The drill leaders who teach the yells smile for the hoto ra her. p Q p Mascots: Kelley McKnight- Pat Montez 176-Clubs A I' if is if E.. ,ir -S .1 E . Lake View Chiefettes: Top row - J. Cornelius, K. Wendland, L. Hardy, J. Forehand, K. Holman, T. Baker, S. Cape, K. Rathmell, P. Gray. Middle row - S. Allbright, T. Curry, J. Hill, S. Dickey, S. Galindo, E. Perez, P. Hoelscher, P. Richardson, S. Scott. Bottom row - S. San- chez, D. Wade, M. Aguirre, D. Martin, L. Kennedy, L. Lamberth, D. Gill, G. Sanchez, C. Hembree, D. Carlile, J. DeMoviIIe, K. Randolph. Q-4 Officers: President - Lisa Lamberth. Vice-President - Letitia Kennedy. Secretary - Duffy Martin. Treasurer - Stella Galindo. Rept.!Hist. - JoElla Forehand, Parliamentarian - Sheila Dickey. Sophomore Representative - Trudy Baker Drill Leaders: Head - Cindy Hembree. Gloria Sanchez, Debbie Gill, Edna Perez, Judy Boehm, Kelli Hudson. Clubs- 177 2 ll e . .. During the school year the stu- dent council sponsored four dances, were in charge of a week of homecoming activities, and the TWIBP week. During the TWIBP week they held a slave auction and after the dance, a TWIBP king was crowned. Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery, spon- sor, said, During the election in which the duchesses were elected, we used the computer system and it went a lot faster. They also edited the telephone directories and at Christmas time they held a canned food drive. A first place prize of S15 was presented to the winning class. Another off - broadway pro- duction, The Story of Teddy Roosevelt was again sponsored by the student council. For the first time, the student council formed committees that had specific jobs to carry out. These committees were decorating, refreshments, teacher apprecia- tion, welcoming, publicity, and clean-up. The student council officers put together many of this year's activities to bring the students a fun-filled year. Jeff Bozeman, the student council president, presided over the meetings and coordinated everything. Jeanine Cahill, vice - president, was in charge of social activities and took over when Jeff wasn't there. Other officers were Dana Olin, secretary, Patty Floyd, treasurer, and Jessica Simpson, historian. ' it It UH 5 . 3 . . - 7 ' r .1 : :F A t , 2 .. . . -' it 1 - t K ft i A 7 r ., T ' A ' S 5. A i S , E X K f lillgt lm !lml1lHlIlHI A .. . Front row: S. Farmer, D. Wade, Mrs. Emery, D. Olin, J. Bozeman, S. Dickey, P. Floyd, J Cahill, J. Simpson, J. Cooper. Second row: T. Butts, S. Elliott, D. Martin, A. Hernandez, K Irvin, L. Long, S. Siford, S. West, L. Landers, Ft. Bain, L. Cauley, M. Montemayor, B. An- thony, K. Nichols. Third row: T. Flyals, J. Halamicek, H. Bruhn, S. Galindo, E. Perez, J Boehm, Ft. Turner, S. Allbright, K. Wendland, B. Letcher, T. Curry, T. Grothe. Back row: W McCarty, S. Hoelscher, L. Maxwell, K. Ward, C. Perez, D. Olness, S. Carroll, T. Lousignont R. Mullins, D, Flosser, P. Hoelscher, S. Sherwood, J. Williams, L. White Front: Dana Olin, Jeff Bozeman, Patty Floyd. Back: Jessica Simpson, Jeanine Cahill, Sheila Dickey. si., Ummm . L . ins a ne Q, , .. X 1 .:' we -,ti 9 e s 1 sil 'ib' r .'l, A- 1 -1 Q if YK Y . V .g A - s- 'E . -WIQYQS '- ii .,, V Y -:ff '-' ' '- A M f'. ,' 'fisfivaf' , 1 K ' 5 ,- ':'- ' 1 A '1 V sea sffgswssaswussssssnwfisi ii. iit.. asf ---:-. f ig .Q I Y , -..,- Front: D. Hatcher, C. Jimerson, E. Flynn, D. Mendoza, G. Cunningham, Mrs. Robison. 2nd: N S. Renfroe, K. Guetierrez, D. Young, M. Reed, R. Rhyne, J. Parker, M. Darby. 3rd: C. Smith, D. Stewart, M. Gross, S. Brooks, K. Maclnnis, M. Warren, P. Ownings, J. Wooten. SPE l Us 31 1 ,..... . .. . -f X . Front: R. Turner, E. Gaynor. 2nd row: S. Aten, S. Conley, B. McAllister. 3rd: T. Baker, M. Maxwell, B. Rhyne. 4th: J. Cooper, L. Korn. Back: G. Blair, B. Kirtland. 1 Esesns Front: D. Tomlinson, E. Gaynor, S. Aten, J. Guzman, M. Maxwell, D. Wyatt, K. Woodul, Z. Long, K. Lohse. 2nd row: A. Baker, C. Shoemake, W. Foley, D. Ramirez, K. Wilson, J. Kirk, J. Cooper, R. Turner, L. Teague, Mrs. Robison. 3rd row: B. Rhyne, T. Halbadier, S. Conley, R. Grooms, B. Kirtland, J. Horne, P. Hunt, P. Lanser, T. Baker. Back row: T. Halbadier, C Ryan, B. McAllister, C. Holcomb, D. Bell, G. Blair, D. Bushman, L. Arhelger, A. Baker. This year the choir went on a trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico. For fund raisers, they sold candy bars and held a Second Annual radio night. Monte Maxwell and Becky Rhyne started the year off by qualifying for All - Region. Then they captured All - Area and made All - State. For the first time the choir per- formed an extended choral. This was the Christmas portion of Handels Messiah. Also, the freshman girls choir brought a new addition to Lake View. During the 1980-81 year, the choir took a three - day trip to Houston. They performed prior to the Houston Astro's and Cincinnati Red's game. Becky Rhyne went All - Region, All - Area, and All - State. Monte Maxwell had All - Region, All - Area, and State Alternate. Clubs 179 Q Yearbook students experienced deadlines, stress and long hours ot plain hard work to order to com- plete the 1982 Chieftain. Journalism students learned elements of page layout and design and wrote copy, outlines and headlines for the annual, as they were designing the actual pages of the yearbook. The selling of ads along with subscriptions served to finance the publication. Photographers also played an in- tegral part in the publication of the book as they were responsible for taking, developing and printing all the pictures for the yearbook. 180 Clubs Ya? na? First row: S. Sanchez, K. Hudson, L. Blakeney, S. Dickey. Second row: P. Collins, G. San- chez, J. Cahill, A. Jackson. Third row: S. Bolen, P. Floyd, D. Huff, D. Olin. Top row: J. Mon- tano, J. Snider, T. Ryals. T, s. , M-, . p g ,W , V f . N T .... J 7- M ' H Seated: S. Sanchez, D. Olin, L. Blakeney, J. Snider. Standing: P. Collins, J. Cahill, D. Huff, G. Sanchez, K. Hudson. Front row: Mrs. DeLaney, D. Lohse, J. McCarty, M. Allen. Middle row: P. Richardson, S. Conley, C. Martiney. Top row: J. Yonan, A. Flinn, S. Meek, B. Fihyne. as -.. . 'J ' Seated: M. Allen, J. Yonan, D. Lohse. Standing: S. Meek. The Pow-Wow staff this year, worked long, hard after school deadlines to get their paper out. They were rewarded for their hard work with the publication of sixteen issues of the Pow-Wow. The class, also sold ads for the newspaper to gather revenue to publish the paper. Pow-Wow students wrote news stories, various features, columns, editorials, and entertainment reviews. Photography students played an integral part inthe publication ofthe Pow-Wow. These students assisted in gathering pictures to be printed. t t Clubs 181 Art j Art Club was sponsored by Mrs. Imogene Buck, who pro- moted art in every possible field and fashion. Members took an active part in the com- munity by displaying projects, serving as hosts during open houses, and being active in many community projects. Money-making projects this year included the sale of Christmas corsages, mugs, and individual art works. The funds raised went for supplies and trophies given to the outstanding students in the art program. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. RoseMary Fetter, is an honors program designed for talented in- dividuals with leadership qualities and outstanding scholastic achievements. As elite as this program may sound, it is actually a na- tional program with thousands of members. Money this year was raised by candy sales, us- ed for the yearly Lake View and Central NHS Banquet, held this year at Lake View. Funds also went for scholar- ships awarded to an outstanding student during the 1981-82 school year. Top row: Mrs. Buck, M. Carlton, D. Autrey, D. Ware, B. McAlister. Middle row: S. Carroll, V. Shet- field, D. Pryor. Bottom row: L. Doran, S. Lanser, T. Darby. i 'Qi fs in g T Bottom row: T. Blacklock, C. Hennecke, L. Lamberth, D. Olin, C. Brown, S. Farmer. Top row: S. Siford, Z. Long, A. Vardeman, D. Dennis, J. Salazar, S. Hoelscher, J. Cahill, P. Graham, S. Wells, J. Bozeman. Notionol Honor Society 182 Clubs .,,i..tmt.fifiit.s Elia Youth for Christ: Front row: C. Orand, S. Conley, E. Gaynor, M. Schmitz, L. Potter, L. Maxwell, J. Farris. Second row: D. Wright, K. Smith, M. Williams, C. Martinez, T. Weatherford, D. Bailey, J. Moorehead. Third row: B. McAllister, G. Wooten, P. Stewart, A. Allen, A. Munoz, M. Lopez, B. Thornton, L. Maxwell. Back row: N. Navarrette, F. Martinez, G. Duckworth, C. Franke, J. Yonan, V. McKinney, M. Gross, S. Spain, C. Holcomb, J. Lewis. ...fain is .. imaging? ' ' ' r - 3 sqm-'wav Speech Club: Front row: B. Simpson, S. Sanchez, R. Flores, M. Wilson, A. Alden. Middle row: K. Holman, D. Galindo, H. Bruhn, S. Galindo, A. Jackson, K. Cothran, L. Maxwell. Back row: V. McKinney, C. Campos, M. Little, K. Wendland, Fl. Thornton, A. Sevier, C. Carr, A. Allen, L. Stinnett. Youth for Christ was a pro- gram designed to promote fellowship among Christian students which helped them to develop friendships outside of their denominations. Mrs. Carol Orand and Mrs. Judy Farris were the sponsors for YFC this year. The club had several charitable projects throughout the year, which included col- lecting money for needy families, and Christmas carol- ing at nursing homes. The Speech Club this year functioned as a booster club for the speech program, and assisted with various activities that supported the program. Mr. Frank White sponsored club funds, supervised the pantomime concert, various plays, and speech contests. Funds raised went towards props, make-up and clothing used in speech productions. ,Club Clubs 183 Dlstrlbutive Distributive Education Clubs of America was designed as a club for the advancement of students interested in careers concerning sales and contact with the public. lt is an essential and highly supported institution in the SA community, yet in order to at- tend local and state contest, the members are involved in such activities as community service projects and the an- nual employee banquet. Mr. Boyce Burrows, the class instructor is in charge of running the concession stand, another big fund-raiser. He also handles all profits, stu- dent problems, and other hec- tic details. You get a sense of satisfaction with students that have really worked out but it's all up to them, he said. 184 Clubs Education , ,.. ,Nu . V W.,,..... f Front row: B. Sheppard, P. Cabrera, H. Salas, S. Biera, G. Baker, D. Wright. Second row: D. Hall A. Broadway, S. McNight, K. Mann. Back row: T. Burney, B. Kirtland, K. Woller, F. Cerda, T. Hawkins. Front row: M. Seagler, A. Flores, A. J. Kirby, B. Adams, C. Daniels, K. Greisen. Second row: E. Ludlow, B. Parish, R. Booth, T. Cavaness, T. Thorp, S. Salas. Back row: I. Chappa, J. Fisher, S. Lanser, L. Korn, R. Gonzales. Q. fs- ii Front row: K. Rathmell, T. Brune, V. Davis, L. Brazeal. Second row: R. Lewis, D. Ftohrer, S. Saldlvar, G. Watson, S. Gonzales, J. Parker. Third row: L. Dyer, T. Meeks, D. Self, L. Whitehead, M. Prosser. Back row: M. Richards, L. Mathews, G. Blare, Ft. Dyer, Mr. Wayne Cyphers. 4, if Front row: S. Wilson, J. Simpson, R. Dennis, T, Lousignont, C. Hennecke, E. Perez, D. Gill, C. Malloy, Mrs. B. Purser. Second row: A. Hernandez, D. Martin, P. Montez, L. Lamberth, D. Dennis, T. Hedman, J. Hightower, M. Aguirre. Third row: T. Weatherford, S. Desrosiers, Y. Amador, K. Minkina, C. Jolley, S. Short, K. Darby. Back row: G. Miller, L. Trubenstein, D. Goodnight, T. Caylor, T. Goetz, C. Hembree, L. Kirby, P. Stewart. , CVAE C Coordinated Vocational Academic Education works basical- ly on the same ideas as ICT and D.E. but with a combination of both. The club deals with careers from sales clerks to garage mechanics, from being a lawyer, to a nurse. 'Actually it works on the same lines, but we give the students a view of every career available, a cover of all the obstacles they will meet in each field, and how to han- dle them, explained the instructor, Mr. Wayne Cyphers. CVAE sup- plied food and drinks for the teacher inservice held in February. Office Education Association a class designed to prepare students interested in careers in the office, deals with various areas from shorthand to make-up, to human - relations. Mrs. Barbara Purser, along with training the girls, becomes a best friend to each girl and makes each one an individual case, dwelling on areas she would need to improve in. Along with the annual installation this year, the club contributed food for baskets to pass out to selected needy families at Christmas. The girls learned to dress, speak, and wear their make-up properly, all in a kind of family-like atmosphere. OEA Clubs- 185 'algfg 'tj ggi eg.3i.,Q.l,lZ,--.2,..,,1,,,t.f., lf 'T . .. I l Q .. . .. . . Printing Class offered skills and opportunities for students in- terested in careers centered around the printing industry. Under the leadership of Mr. Joe Culp, the class used the printing presses, stapling devices, and all areas associated with the darkroom, and were in- structed in the correct and proper handling of the machines. Jobs were usually found for the more interested students and the career opportunities were endless. Introduction into the basic con- struction and repair in mechanics , was carried out through the Auto Mechanics Club, instructed by Mr. Rick Heller. For those interested in a career in mechanics the class was basic preparation, or if not, the skills ac- quired could be useful to have on hand in an emergency. The class was involved in many activities and projects, and with the selling of scraps and metal, they made enough money to treat themselves to dinners and trips dur- ing the year. ,N-M-eff' ' W- X K kkrr K A f W . .., ., K Back row: Taylor, R., Walton, B., Dove, C., Moore., B., Farris., S. Second row: Salazar, S., Holub, R., Suriff, M., Pryor, D., Phillips, O., Shelton, T., Henry, M., Libby, R., Tomlinson, C., Mr. Joe Culp., Third row:, Boutilier, T., Clarks, D., Eastman, L., Crawford, D., Partusch, Jones, K., Martin, M., Front row: Ramirez, B., Castro, A., Moore, L., Martinez, L., Ruth, Back row: Denham, R., Dickey, G., Black, R., Mr. Rick Heller. Front Row: Crooks, Powell, S., Painter, M. 186 Clubs J., C. P.. Mr. John Bearfield, instructor of Construction Trades held at LJH, states his class purpose as, preparing work tomorrow. The class works on the basic guidelines of a regular shop, taking custom orders and doing odd jobs for funds that went for the contest trip in April, the woods and supplies needed and occasional meals for the students. They are responsible for the making of the covers for the football scrapbooks. They roof and paint houses, construct bookcases, China cabinets, and refinish fur- niture. Projects are assigned and sold collectively. !X,A Front row: Reisnr, R., Golf, D., Gfabhart, B., Painter, B. Second row: Meadows, L., Boussard, Fi., Harton, M., Galvarn, C., Paddilla, J., Mr. John Bearfield. Back row: Pustka, D., Perdue, B., Dickson, Fi., Savato, C., Hortan, M. Clothing Services, under the in- struction of Mrs. Betty Oates, is to F prepare young women in careers centered around the clothing B industry. .1 Lrl. lf Mrs. Oates instructs the class in 5 the sewing and preparation of projects for various schools. The sewing machines themselves are modeled after assembly line machines and the girls enter upon every aspect of the clothing business in their work. Their finished works are sold and proceeds go to the class activity funds forthe end of the school year activities. Back row: Lohse, G., Stewart, K., Mrs. Betty Oates, Fletcher, E., Whitehead, V. Front row: Reyes, Y., Korn, L., Guthrie, B., Hernandez, B., Martin, L., Rangel, A., Roman, M. Clubs- 187 ICT Industrial Cooperative Training is headed by Mr. Don Ashley and he oversees students in their work- ing careers. Everything from job application to safety is gone over and leadership abiiilities are strengthened. All students must have jobs to be an I.C.T. member. Students also compete in con- tests in the job they excel in and fund-raising projects go towards these trips and the class activities. Los Alumnos, headed by Coach Felix Lopez, was organized to instill student pride in their Mexican- American heritage. The club was active in the com- munity, and involved in such proj- ects as the Mexican American graduation at the end of school. Students prepared native Mexican foods and sold them for fund-raising activities. Los NUYTWDQST 188 Clubs Front row: A. Constancio, S. Sitord, G. Schkade, L. Korn, H. Howell, P. Allen, D. Arp. Second row: C. Acevedo, T. Ryals, J. Rogers, J. Rutledge, J. Sepeda, R. Anderson, S. Soto, D. Rushing. Back row: J. Potter, H. Siller, R. Rainwater, B. Francis, K. Kirkham, B. Ward, Mr. Don Ashley. Front row: Santana, O., Montez, R., Lopez G., Hernandez, A., Garza, R., Florez, A. Second row: Luna, D., Navarro, E., Carrillo, M., Rodriguez, l., Gonzales, N., Montez, P. Back row: Navarro, B., Hogeda, R., Torres, J., Martinez, M., Delgado, A., Perez, E., Mr. Felix Lopez. 5 no l10CiR'l'lOllF i ff: Back row: Robison, T., Weeaks, C., McEwen, B., Fuentes, B., Crooks, J., Burkes, B., Jones, J., Havard, R., Glasscock, D., Foley, C., Second row: Diaz, C., Wade, C., Elliot, L., Richardson, C., Howell, A., Padron, J., Murphy, L., McKnight, R., Moore, M., Flores, R., Ueckert, R., Miller, R., Burrows, C., Santain, C., Scott, G., Cartwright, J. Front row: Haynie, C., Tanner, J., Abbott, S., Michalewicz, A., Wilson, K., Michalewicz, P., Williams, R., Robertson, T., French, R., Thomas, J., Cox, M., Bristo, J. B., Baynes, R., Lane, M., Stewart, A. Front row: Foley, C., Lopez, M., McCarty, M., Savage, B., Pagget, R., Back row: Broncy, T., Tribbit, G., McCleery, G., Bally, J., Monte, D., Mr. Davis Ellis. Teaching agriculture students skills needed for farming careers was carried out through the Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. Ted Weeaks. Projects this year were the fruit sales and scrap iron sale. Most of the profits derived from these sales went for the contests and showings held around the state. Auto Mechanics, held at Lincoln Junior High School, provided basic skills in repairing all makes of cars, and the art of and possible career in welding. instructor Mr. Davis Ellis explains, The boys learn everything they would need to know in the shop, and even if they don't make a career out of it, the skills will be useful in and around home. Along with repairing cars and welding, the boys construct boilers for sales and the profits helped for their trip to contest in April and various special occasions of their own. rrl Clubs 189 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes links athletes of all sports together into a com- mon goal: inciting more of a pride than a pompousness in areas students perform in. Also, giving the athletes a place to meet and organize is important. Coach Jerry Horn heads the club and organizes all projects such as barbeques and car washes. The Girls Athletic Associa- tion, under the leadership of Coach Dale McClellan, is based primarily on the goals of promoting interest for and among girls athletics at L.V. Projects this year included garage sales, the running of the concession stand during volleyball games, the poster contest at homecoming, and sponsoring an end-of-school picnic. Anything that can be done to promote the girls athletics. l'll do. stated the coach. Pro- ceeds went for needed items inthe gym. 190 Clubs . , , X Bottom row: J. Walters, J. Bristo, and D. Edmonds. Second row: D. Whipple, B. Ware, C. Hill, J. Young. Third row: J. Jackson, D. Gill, Fl. Bingham, S. Frasier, and B. Lindsey, and D. Olness. Fourth row: K. Walker, J. Jones, K. Scott, J. Cooper, A. Pruitt, and F. Martinez. Filth row: C. Owens, K. Meek, M. Taylor, and C. Smith. Sixth row: J. Bozeman, J. Sanders, and J. Varquera. 11.2 .wi Front row: B. Martin, D. Dove, P. Floyd, D. White, L. Klutts, D. Olin, K. Hudson, and C. Brown. Se- cond row: S. Gordon, J. Giddens, A. Walker, L. Rozzelle, L. Blackeney, K. Guevara, and S. Scott. Third row: K. Randolph, S. Wells, K. lrvin, L. Long, A. Clemmons, v. James, M. Rodriguez, and C. Hall. Fourth row: K. Olin, Fi. Nixon, T. Starkey, L. Cauley, J. Williams, J. Fishcer, R. Denham, S. Short. Fifth row: L. Glasscock, T. Grothe, T. Goetz, B. McKee, A. Jackson, K. Nichols, and M. Darby. Sixth row: J. Smith, T. Barkis, S. Farris, L. White, C. Solis, and T. Hedman. Seventh row: A. Allen, Ft. Dehnel, C. Carr, L. Stinnet, and D. Mayberry. Back row: K. Welch, and C. Warren. First row: Donna Wright, Margaret Cromer, Mrs. Frances Fientroe. Second row: Kavina Taylor, Cynthia Hall, Sean Cahill, Miss Saundra Paschal. Third row: Brian Ganoe, David Kibiloski, Dan Strickland. i it 2 ...,.i ..... ..wMg,,.t. I , ,W . it C ' i'Ai if E 2 t 5 A 3 4 l .Q ' 'V E y I ff' sta , ,. 5.. ..., V F i l 1 ' . T T . 'rswrri' frii -'r-- 215' ' ' T ,,,,., First row: J'nina Demoville, Sherry Carroll, Tracee Blacklock, Mr. Jerry Johnson. Second row: Cynthia Hall, Kathy Cothran, David Bunn. Third row: Alvin Michalewicz, David Kibiloski, Pam Frank. Fourth row: Steven Parker, Scott l-loelsher, Darin Autrey. Math Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Frances Rentroe, is an elite club for the ambitious and numerically inclined. The club provided oppor- tunities to learn about and study topics of math not usually gone over in normal classroom, such as calculator application and mental arithmetic. Preparation for the UIL meet goes on year long. The math and science dept. put on the invita- tional math and science meet sponsored by the LVMC and San Angelo Council ot Teachers ot mathematics. Science club, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Johnson, combined all areas of science into one mass learning experience, all in the span of one year. Competitions were held with other schools and at the state level and students participated in all sorts ot odd jobs for the Big Bend trip. 'i .l Sciemfe Clubs 191 nl: if vga gf' ,QQ me U K , K H ,, .Z M, ,gi if ,, f' 41 fu: V ' ' ' ' I,,. .,,i ...K I L W Srudemslhave fhdiheyflavishbniethingsiIikelatbumsw F' so homom' Todd Yarbr ui V Y Qi 1 0 Qhffreshmam i.-3 ,iw 1, li, kl,, , Q- HQ ZLGIHUGYW' A f f ga lvKa03leSm?WafCi. l Q0i95- f:wd 53f'Ch92ffJQU!9fFiR?m 'G0f nS-525695053051 , A1L5?a1 WhFfef fYeShmf3 4i , 192 Ads? l Y if ' ',,. Sai I J VLVV Vg' Q -f,. -,,, ,.,y., .. ,, ,MQ ..wf--ff 5 ' K, , , f V, we K J W 1: ,, .- we fp.-,-.,'.w,s ,- ff .Im L f, 55 H X , J - wg. 'J 5 1 'Xiu s S. f if .fff i:iiQ fi- , . :a'4?:Q f 5 , N. ..,, W.. ' . . fkwf-w+v'eGl 3w ' - rift? : ,,A. , ,. . -5 -72151: ax I Ny' V - .W ,--f .V , X ., ,sin K ,Sir - ,N A .,, ,, In ,J , ,... ,..'. ,5,. K , an im by 7 , , .MM ,. k.fk .3 Vg.. f ,. K, F I 'W ILLARD'S ELL SERVICING, INC. - Oil Well Servicing - Completion Work - Work Over Rigs - Re-Entries P0 B 593 Ph 653 8 83 519 L- h A S 1' -F -C ' - 'M' ' Tk rt uppies rames eramics In 4 I i K N etc 8: Olean Poor 1717 N. Chadbourne 5 ,- , if - 19153 658-1927 San Angelo Tex. 76903 W V l Agliasi y A -1 fw 1 as wh y - .er 's T Illlllllllllillllll' M - lmnmuuiiului 'I rf- ' '- -41 '- ,, .- if , h 6 I Q K 'V 1 4 .I---W ------- M---N-M-N-W-M - r J W3 , .1 A S rp T. --'MA llil lqil l l f- V W V ill' sg P ' I s ' 3 4' 1 i r , . 3 327 f ,W K - ' eo.- A f ETHICON INC. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Nowlain Pipe A COMPANY 3213 North Chadbourne 658-4657 1w11.1f r 1111 or 11NNwrfrfwein lulch ANNWMr,wrwrA1WQQWWW X Nrnlrr .,17 WJ' 1 i 432-ir. A MOTOR COMPANY ,-ni.S:: NEW AND USED CARS M W U M11 5 B . Q MHA iiiliiillfi S' - 1911 51 YEARS X aw. PONTIAC TO OTA we Over 52 Years ol Dependable Service to Our Customers 1500 KNICKEFRBOCKER ROADIPHONE 19155 653-2302!SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 Q E N G I N E E RIN G ,A-. 5, Surveys Well Locations J FOOD STORES . - Environmental Hydraulic Serwkg Was! E106 ggllC6'f924 Stumes Swdles QF Registered Public Surveyors Four Locations To Serve You SK LABS - AQUA SCIENCE O gystem N2 - 14 W' Avenue B Chromalograph Analysis 1Gas and LPS Analysisl - ystem 113 - K-Mart Plaza - - H ,, , Crude Oil and Water Analysis - M System H6 - Freeiand Shopping Center 655-1288 1122 S- Bryant Blvd- - M System 38 - 1926 N. Bryant Thruway Mgbile 653-1936 653-2087 San Angelo, Texas 76903 196-Ads XIlARRen5e?I7Rua Village Shopping Center - Phone 949-3736 2100 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Texas THE GIFT GALLERY Southwest Plaza Shopping Center 3580 Knickerbocker San Angelo, Texas 76901 Wishing the Best in '81 Enjoy Your Falls in Life With a-wl-:EELS - . SKATE-A-DATE X y I, 2581 Sunset r Southwest Plaza 949-8571 WH 9, - EQ., I .ily i AIR CUIIUIIIIIIIIIIG 8 HEATING SERVICE 8- SALES AUTHORIZED SALES En SERVICE IESIDENTIAI. C0 Milf Al WEATHIITIO EUN UHP5 sung-sysrens. Inc I ' - 655-9912 sneer Menu I Q SJ? . IIIAT P All IIANDS AUDCOIIIID DIAAII ws umm mm A mv mmm I 1 -. 'I 6 5 5-98 'I I JOOIHIV l. lllflifli . Dlllllll ' CONCHO VALLEY gr o lox um vm s ours - sm mono mov MAYFIELD PAPER , co. Serving West Texas Since 1945 SACE INCDIIPOIIATEDQ SAN ANGELO COMMUNICATIONS AND ELECTRONICS INC 418 Oakes P.O. Box 4077 San Angelo TX 76903 9151655-951 1 TLX 73-9442 Think of SACE When You re Thinking About Your Future. Our Company Provides Learning and Advancement Opportunities for Those Willing to Go After It. A Good Place to Work. Equal Opportunity Employer WEST TEXAS LEADING JEWELERS Direct Diamond Importers '11- 52 Years ot Customer Service Your Class Ring Headquarters 129 S Chad 309 Center St San Angelo Brownwood I 5 ri:'-'- - 4. ' - 4: '-13.54 - . lu 4 I -' -. '. ,r, l . : I ........,.. . . Ads MARX STREET GROCERY 2225 Marx 653-5046 JCPenney Sunset Mall Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday 944-8631 Auto Center Catalo ue Styling Salon Ol Course You an Charge lt M E l SPIELER AUTO SALES fu f A Lot Full of Sporty Beauties Freddie Spieler 1718 N Bryant Blvd 653-6222 San Angelo Texas 76903 ,- n: ' -li: 7 .x.' gg .. 'J ,K .- A- 9 - 1' +1 5 N31 00414, 'fl Shoes, F Dresses Sportswear, . . Accessories and Gifts 'J -A for the Young-Minded J W 1020 Sunset Mall, Shop Daily 10 to 9 Call 944-9043 HENRY'9 1340 AM FLOWERS if - Full Service Florist- I. Near Shannon Hospital ll Since 1953 J Henry Straach, Owner f Mon. - Sat. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. K, ' 1, 209 So. Magdalen St. 1 Member FTD Teleflorist Voice for the Horafax Chiefs A , 655-4141 198'AdS Box 283? San Angelo. TX 76902 Q915j 658-1483 packer service Amity of San Angelo CYour Satisfaction is Our Guaranteej Mirror Resilvering Refinishing Supplies Furniture Stripping Refinishing and Repair Owner - Darrell Rushing Bus: 658-1725 QQQQWHH-sg, ff .Mn 'IEIIBSTUP' 1207 W BEAUREGARD GAETJENS Plumbing and Heating New Const and Repalr Work Licensed Bonded and Insured Phone 65 5-4587 919 E 40th Owner -joe Gaetjens r . fx n N f H , 307 N. Oakes Q o gt' UPI . , . l Q ' Kit I1 d Offi h l915l 658 6526 SAN ANCELO TEXAS 76903 A 'rRooP HEADQUARTERS A tiqu dth U zo E C h f915l 653 ooos SAN ANGELO TEXAS 76903 c en an cers' Retreat 26 East Conc 0 - - Ioan Stocks Nobles, Sergeant Major I I n es an e nulual. .. ant onc o - - OO - Ads .gy N .f X-fm 1 rf' ns- we , FD.: i . Q .9 mscmwfwz '1:iDcFw1f4,q,,,?.m 9 35, 'Q Q 3 2 w Q 2 L on if W 1 2 Y E I1-glWl,Q4Y Q DG m Q H.. M 2 M 6 SV' Mmm U1 S1 112112 E302 T fn UW cfuf uw-l 4 If g 'D V 2 JJ U, 5 XJOQ A Z 5 E ww 5 Am an vi - DG 4 Z 2 W 'i mf ' N cwfl rv' 3 Gif -n F' '11 S 6 3 C Q :T CG? Ein Z' 23 O gg cv 23' 2 : 3 Q D Q-,CD 5 v-11 g Da fu 5 O gg O- .... Q on 53 M cn Gu' 'Ti X N P: ro- U, 1 N QCD I? D0 2 5: O' 3' 2 5 5 -1 E zo O .53 Fo :Eg -I C ii C-2 rn 'E 5 Vi' Q U1 9, W 1-3 pg I W : I-1-1 my as Hg B3 X , 5 SU 3 M mfg .4 ff U co O M :D T5 O -1 UU 2 -4 on J, D2 C DJ gg :',' gv Z 3 -1 Q- H- P+ r-v- S Q ,-4. jp Q an Q n-I 41 o 2. '-l W '1 cozwzcoz scascascasmzz aww N-Q .H o Q q. A .n. ym 2 ff' Q Q' 0 3 'A Es' I E D 3 cu U, cn Q. A ll 6u+.9,6Ms 8 fflfgfassof 2 Sunset Mall and Downtown BY h GARY BROWN TOSEEUS wg - PAINTING E8cR 'GM I ' ,- S 1 'S upp Y AN 465-4385 PHONE SAN ANGELO 655-4166 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL NICHOLS iffifvfffiiw- WFAWE Ie I I ' Wififfifffifffifi? f5W9fffiiiWWZ5 I A RESIDENTIAL f COMMERCIAL kd If G -l - U 1-- -f -1, 'Q IiENLRcL:4fNEOs2ILR2'NG 935551332 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL AIR CONDUTIONING LI N ' fi 73, SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION SALES ' SERVWE ' 'Nsml COMPLETE 5 Q - ON ALL MAKES ORIGINAL BEN NICHOLS - owner SHEELSAFETAL I . fm- ADH' M 913 E. 'lgfh SAN ANGELO P H. 655-8466 PH. 655-6348 A K PONCA WHOLESALE COMPANY CURTIS DAY - BRANCH MANAGER SQ-A 1515 NO. CHADBOURNE SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76903 7? 9 Q' , A 2 E 3 E i XX X S Ea I RAY'S BODY SHOP i ASK FOR RAY MARTINEZ Tarqj VZAW senior, Strikes 6 pretty pose for the A BUS 658 7362 9E 29th STREET photo her. I : - . LN N RES: 9151653-1536 SAN ANGELO, TX 76901 Ads Bill s T.V. Sales 81 Rental Curtis Mathes Dealer 2302 North Chadbourne San Angelo Texas Compliments of Robert and Eleanora Sanchez Juan Sylvia and Gloria We congratulate the Senior Class of 1982 and good luck always Plumbing Commercial Heating And Air Conditioning Residential GORDON PLUMBING Bob Gordon 1901 N Randolph 915-653-0894 San Angelo Texas 76903 ' VALVES XMAS TREES HEADS MCCLEERY - oem. Phone 915-653.2165 in' , A 2320 North crmaboum. 1, san Angelo Texas 76903 BILL PARK DAVID McCLEERY 915-655-I993 915-653-3790 WE BUY USED OILFIELD EQUIPMENT H 84 Family WELL HEAD SALVAGE co. l Y 'if 6 X ' 202 - Ads N Beauregard WESTERN CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 1823 N. Chadbourne FULL SERVICE CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SAME DAY CLEANING 655-5212 it ggch A GROWING PART OF TEXAS THE BOOSTER CLUB OF 1981-82 Supports the CI-IIEFS AND MAIDENS Darrell Black - President Ernie Ethington - Vice-President Bill Bozeman - Treasurer Bill Skinner - Secretary 0 i 2 ' 1500 N. Chadhourne Murray Koen COM PANY 801 South Oaks San Angelo Texas 76903 Phone 19151655-0651 Any Direction to Serve You Where you Buy Bill Campbell SOUTHWEST SUPPLY THE Just a little better for less SU'? ce DISCOUNT HOMES ' M0V'n95 of San Angelo, Inc. - Complete Mobile Home Service SAMMYFARMER owNER Phone 653-2347 2502 N. Bryant Blvd. Office 19151658-3760 4005 N- Chadboume Sf- P.o. sex 309 Office f915j 653-3621 , San Angelv, Texas san Angelo, Texas 76902 Home 19151655-5901 HWEBACKTHECHEF9' Hllllill A . . enterprises. mn. P.O. Box 3641 San Angelo, Texas U.S.A. 76902 3916 Old San Antonio Highway 19151653-6976 OIL WELL MACHINE 81 TOOL CO. Complete Oil Well 81 General Machine Work P.O. Box 932 San Angelo, Texas 76902 3916 Old San Antonio Highway 9151655-7812 AGS - A203 Ricardo's Restaurant Discover the taste of Old Mexico! Monday Friday 81 Saturday - FAMILY NIGHT - - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Windmill Submersible and Homemade Mexican Food Open 10-00 a m. Monday - Saturday Jet Pump Service Mertzon Hwy 949-8142 Business Phone- 655-1236 429 East 13th San Angelo Texas Robby. 655-9911 Bankie: 655-1236 Richard Salmon President SAN ANGELO TEXAS 76901 601 WEST ELEVENTH BOX 808 TELEPHONE 19151655-6778 LEVI STRAUSS 81 COMPANY Highway 67 San Angelo, Texas We Are an Equal Opportunity Employer Wendland Manufastu ing QQ, ' M . C 0 204 ' AGS it's just the beginning. They've said it a thou- sand times at a thousand graduations. While many MLM, K I . , . .. .,4 'mf' Q . Congratulations,' they said. This lsn't the end... 1 V A ,lj i young people just like you sal there thinking. Where do l go from here? Where do you go lor challenge? And oppor- tunity? Go Navy. It you qualily, you'lI get some ol the best train- ing available in highly skilled job fields. From aviation mechanics to linguistics. And you'll live a little, too. Travel. Work hard. Even swab some decks. Get all the lacls. Call us toll-lreo, anytime O00-841-8000. Or talk to your local Navy recruiter. A good job. And a good lite. The Navyi lt's e good deal. fs-- OF TEXAS 5' Q SANANGELOIMIDLAND ,, ' FORTWORTH 9:-xl F 'X i : Hi- re Q l ' ,- - sg. i'i, 5, y- L M . fmf i fi 'JK 2 K wr Q i.i.i R Q 9 E. i E S 5 Q 'K . . I 5 ,bg l W i R ggi l H an I X 5 9 2 ei A X 5 5 fr tx ' it X 5. kg N X Q 3 Em X 1 , 1 F ff .W -. U A A, s . - i Q, ' ig... feast? TRIPLE R CABINETS 8iFURNITURE Hand Crafted Furnlture Gun Cabinets and China Hutches QSpeciaItyl Will Work With Your Plans or Ours 5 G J 5 Paul E. Richardson iff: .5 2 K texas if cablevlslon k Total Entertainment Service 28 West Concho San Angelo 653-2401 Ads- 205 SAN ANGELO NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSGCIATION Congratulatlons Semors Angelo Truck and Tractor Car Country Mazda Cleveland Motors Concho Burck GMC Opel D8lD Datsun D8lD Imports Jerry Frederrck Lmcoln Mercury Dodge Jrm Bass Ford Mustang Chevrolet Randall Motors Schuch Motors Simpson Subaru From: A. D. Simpson Enterprise 206 Ad DOSS BROTHERS PAINTING 3848 Arden Road San Angelo Texas 949 1300 V W DOSS F K DOSS PHoNE 653 2434 WESTBROOK ELECTRIC 510 Pulliam P 0 Box 489 GLENDON WESTBROOK OWNER Sanchez Bell Service Station 803 South Chadbourne San Angelo Texas 655 8558 Robert B Sanchez Owner Lake View Chiefs are Super Great l l . ii ' ' 55 .- ,M hummer: I' IB When you re tired of substitutes REAL LIFE is in JESUS Grape Creek Baptist Church OLLIE S BAR - B - QUE East 1515 Pulliam Open Mon. Thru Sat San Angelo 701 V2 W. 19th Brisket - Ribs - Sausage Sandwich - Lunch To Go 1515 Pulliam 653-6180 Anything from Backhoes to Lawnmowers Blake's Garage 3219 NORTH CHADBOURNE SAN ANGELO TEXAS 76903 Bus 19151658-5886 nes 19151658-4268 BILL BLAKE ,gg 'L RUUD A FRIEDRICH SALES 8. sEnvlcE WADE HEATING AND AIRICONDITIONING ADD ONS - REMODELING GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 322 N MAIN BUS: 653-1052 SAN ANGELO TX 76903 RES: 655-7833 5 1 open Thurs. - Fri' 1 Sat- - ea 1 ' ' Ju AIR DYNAMICS, INC. 607 South Oakes 655-2515 Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning San Angelo Texas Compliments of T e Aubrey Blggerstaff Family Au-ro Home commsncuu. INQURANCE f MQ W ' . A ww 1 '.:ci::zm::r- HAVL A NICE DAY EARL COIER AGENCY 944 4212 S A , T 76901 H E 9 B500 A 81 N Used Auto Parts NOAH HILL Wrecked and Burned Cars PHONE Day 658 4951 26 W 22nd SI Weekends 81 Holidays 658 3732 San Angelo Texas 76903 O O T 4 O 2137 OFFICE PARK D 949 6060 AN NGELO EXAS 94 208 0 Ads FIELDS - STEWART - - DOLLIVER Insurance Consultants xfrqrvl, K -, ' H . , -n, r' .1--. 13,5-at - 233 West Harris 915-655-5656 -- Your Business is Always - e Appreciated A?- limi 'Us 532-T3--: ANGELO BRICK 81 SUPPLY BRICK - TILE - FIRE PLACE EQUIPMENT PHONE 949-7685 4002 ARDEN ROAD BILL TAYLOR SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 OWNER Artiels Barbeque 1402 N. Bryant Blvd. San Angelo, Texas 655-5094 Ph: 9151655-1876 24 Hour Service Concho Valley Life - Line Problem Pregnancy Assistance We Will be a Friend and Not Judge You 1810 So. Irving SAN ANGELO CLEARING HDUSE ASSDCIATION Capital Natlonal Bank Central National Bank Flrst Cnty Natlonal Bank San Angelo National Bank Southwest Bank of San Angelo T s St t B k exa a e an West Side National Bank Your Partners In Communlty Progress Members FDIC Ad 209 CSLH SPORTS y 1504 West Beauregard San Angelo Texas S 2 -.. ' 830 600 3 - Phone 655 4767 P L LQ1EJ3 N G I N C Open Monday Thru Saturday Jeans College ef Beauty Nationally Accredited Otter Government Aids and Basic Grants 918 North Chadbourne San Angelo, TX 76903 Beulah Jones, Ph. t915l 653-3585 Manager EXON Phone ess-3649 l -u4?sff'v I ff f 'lf 5 Q EXXON SERVICE 5 Tires - Tubes - Accessories CTOR ST Atlas Products - Minor Tune-Ups R 330 N. Main San Angelo, Texas 76903 210 Ad YOUR TIOUILES 44 VA I I S ll 'SX 'f'4ii'f! ., 0, Rx Amltllm 1 G W JENNINGS AUTO PARTS Complete Stock of All Parts 2219 N. Chadbourne Phone 655-7536 JEAN HQILIMAINJ REAL ESTATE HIS JEAN HOLMAN BROKER One North Milton 19151 653-1204 San Angelo TX 76901 Res. 653 9280 658 8482 LANE WEATHER MART Ventilation Sheet Metal J O Lane 3909N Chadbourne Owner San Angelo Texas 76903 Heating - Air Conditioning JOI-INSON'S FUNERAL HOME Since 1912 435 W Beauregard 655-3113 HUDMAN DRUG STORE It s a Pleasure to Serve You San Angelo Texas 76901 201 N Main Phones 655-6961 655-6962 Q ,... . g g n E R s PLYWOOD Slxiaznmu sn srnocx 5 ll , NTS q,..' A . John W Duncan ,DIAL In e r 9 811 W 14th San Angelo Q2 ' ,. 6 ? nf' ' Q 3 . s 1 A aw 5' 4 l I if 5 Q! l ' 1 Q K mxxxxmxxmmxxxw 5 - I NXXXNXXXXXXXNNXXKXX h A xxxxtxs xmas S ' - Nxxxxxxxxxxx 5 O Nxxxxxxxxxxx 5 xx Nw . S xxxxx 5 X S 8 5 - N x ' 5 e x Q' x 9 X Y I x P Q A 2? E x R A K r t ' rl x V0 ' X -M QX K YQX, X X x . 4 4 N 1 V x Q , ' , g Q 2 ' T 6 f 1 0X be X V 60 S o , V 5 I ' 5 t4vQ?u S., x n I 1 . Ads-211 Elliott Plumbing Roy lBlackiel Elliott - Gvvner Repair - Remodel New Construction Residential and Commercial ' Heating and Furnace Service - Name Brand Fixtures - Mobile Home Plumbing ' Lic. LPC. ' Bonded and Insured 24 Hour Service - We Make Out-of-Town Calls 653-2162 - On Call 7 Days a Week lf f 'J-it l 1 ,. 4 ' 1 CME fl gg . f fl f R , as C li Q 1626 s. Ann 625 2 u San Angelo, TX rl ',' 1, ' i . ,-'irfgii THE CACTUS PATCH Where Friends Meet to Eat Open 24 Hrs. a Day Earlene Vance Owner Sheep Sales Cattle and Ho : Thurs and Fri at 9 A M Fri at 9 A M in III F g E I P 0 Box 1523 Ph 653 337 San Angelo Texas 9 b ' P III ' I W ' 1 I - , , h o'q' 12' 0 , XXXEAX Nei NX 1 PORTER HENDERSON IMPLEMENTS 702 S Oakes Lawn Leisure 2033 W Beauregard Your John Deere Dealers i'FERNANDEZ'S RESTAURANT' 817 N. Chadbourne 655-8033 San Angelo Texas 76903 Mr and Mrs. Juan H Fernandez Owners 'muh F99 RSI! V' 9195 . f . 'H .. ...IL yy J... 1f':J.'L .J lg lg A lg I5 ALE QQRQLELQHLEM l . Q J Since 1967 - Sales - Installation - Service VOR Residential and Commercial - REPAIRS - SERVICE AND REPLACEMENT COOLING - HEATING UNITS FOR MOST ALL MAKES AND MODELS Radio Dispatched Service Trucks 653-5887 or 655-4024 Emergency Nights and Weekends - 949-7466 or 944-3041 711 S. Oakes San Angelo Ad 213 SAMUEL'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Horton, Kenley, 8L Dolliver YOU' 'flnsurance Service North Angelo Headquarters for All Since 1924 Hafdwafe Needs Telephone 655-6725 P.o. Box 1111 3013 N Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76902 Phone 653 3092 PHILLIPS Read THE AREA NEWS Serving Grape Creek Carlsbad 4 5 Water Valley THE IRION EXPRESS OIL COMPANY Serving the Mertzon Area Telephone 655-3166 321 Monlecilo Drive Box 910 Wanda Griffith Hahn, Pl-lblishef San Angelo Texas 76902 CHIMNEY ROCK STEAK HOUSE Highway 87 North on O C. Fisher Lake Rd. 6am to1030pm 655 5544 lawn OO Ill' R W HARGRAVES Truck 81 Implement San Angelo Tx New and Used Equipment R W Rob Hargraves Home 653 9124 ll 1001 N. Bell - 653-4251 xii 'MNT' 1 U X, X5 N 'F' ii . - kfqfxjxix E N TOM RIDGWAY FLORIST 402 Koberlin St. San Angelo Texas 76901 Phone 655-7367 . B 9 '. FTD ' X lf f I N ' ,-g , r 41, .if J QW' 1 0 N4 1 5 'fx 74 r gvg 2 fl' X xg 1 Q 5 ,. 'Ki 'Jklg 'Q Q2 x 'o 4' NX 1,, . 5 GI4, 1 0 as O 5' , U 9 fi- - I ' 0 5. 'f W.. -,n' BILL RAGSDALE 1 S. Chadbourne 4 5 San Angelo Phone 655-4254 5 snenwooo wAv a HowAno unlnuvnt 949 3739 PALMER FEED AND SUPPLY 1318 N. Chadbourne - 653-6765 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Leather Goods Custom Mixing, Grinding and Crimping , r ef,,lC l' 'T' .W Iv ,I UH J f-x weiilariei , gfqxjimi .Slide X lgfff-S 3- 7 : Q 1 ,. I I 'MIM' Y if Q' TI? R .fill-. ' SUNSHINE GROCERY AND MARKET Choice Meats and Produce 2901 North Chadbourne Phone: 655-4531 San Angelo, Texa Your Friendly Store S Congratulations From WESTERN COMMUNICATION SERVICE 320 West 26th St San Angelo Texas 76903 Phone 655-6262 Phone 653-3363 HOUSE OF CHEMICALS INC Phone 655 8376 or 655 5225 206 N Chad San Angelo Joe James Johna dSt n Chemicals, Specialties, Janitorial Supplies , , I1 8 I ROBERT PUSTKA Paint Contractor Paper Hanging a Speciality San Angelo Texas 76901 9 Raven Rd 658-1040 ii ' 95 I rdf sn-ics 1945 Clbmamental ilrun 0 BURGLAR BARS - WINDOW GUARDS 655-6182 Jessie's Barbecue BBQ Plate Lunches - Sandwiches Texas Size Burgers - Chicken Fried Steak Eat Here or to Go - Open 10-10 Hwy. 87 N. 653-9709 Where Quality Counts if If W Ax r' If ' sz . -' . . lf ra BUILDERS SERVICE COMPANY Ready Built Houses to Move CONCHO PACKING CO Custom Slaughtenng and Processing USDA Inspected M. R. Stokes Business Phone Res 9151653-3030 9151655-2110 - Jim Stokes 653-6951 Res. 915-653-8941 620 South Bell ' San Angelo Texas 76903 I , C I .4 It Direct Mill layers - We Do Our Own Trucking - You Save The Difference Manufacturers Of Roof Trusses, Floor Trusses I Pre-Hung Doors I 1 216 Ads J Dan Electrical Contractors 3719 North Chadbourne - P.O. Box 5319 San Angelo Texas 76902 655-9545 Jack Bryant Danny Calhoun 653-2680 949-0044 Complete Line of Auto Parts 655 5150 and Accessories in Stock San Angelo TX 76901 - - - tGrape Creeky :Ilehoff lgnrtrons- nterstate Batteries Arrow Electrical Products HZOH Hedman Goodyear Belts and Hoses 3402 N Chadbourne Owner and Operator HEAD START r.s.N8lASuETRoIE:AEnTs BEAUTY sALoN - ff ' , y CONSTRUCTIGN P o Box 3684 Hw - 87 - North A I ,TX 76902 915 653-1397 Band Instruments San nge 0 4 l Everything rn Music Pianos and organs Clyde Owen Milton OWBI1 Guitars and Amplifiers 6554641 9444421 Sheet Music Department Sales and Service OWEN BROTHERS KING MUSIC CU. AUTQMATIC FIRE PROTECTION 13 East Twohrg 655 7381 San Angelo TX 76903 Design Installation Sales Service Christoval Highway Ph. 9151653-3304 Ad 217 BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH 19th and Volney Streets San Angelo Texas . I ' 76901 b D U' Neal Brillhart Pastor f , ' CQMPIPFII HQME CQNTEI Phones 915-655-9319 and 949-6602 .f U Home of 1 ' IAIBIYYOISSINRIYOHX TKIHKIIIIITI lUllD...lEMODEL REPAIR ' 7 .ADD-A-ROOM . gm. V ' on WI DIIJYII I ' K-MARY PLA!! aan 5 sunwooo wav sm mono BAPTIST TEMPLE SCHOOLS Services Broadcast at 10 10 A M and 11 05 Each Sunday on KPEP - Dial 1420 2011 N. Chad. 218 - Ads i DAIRY GOLD Home of the Best Burger Malts Shakes Ice Cream Home Owned - Home Operated Service - Quality Satisfaction Call in Orders Accepted 653-3710 ,Y 9 -5 I I ' , 1 ' ' 2' E . r-- 3 I II Q, 1 Iy . n ll I ouruvnooauvuu :..-:- - F 1 :wr Q : ,, , nunuu li I 'RST-1' . Y I 'I ,, I - ILKTI wnun U lk M W T ee 'M' 1' v ti I ' Q H2 'H ... V 'I F I ' 1 aa I I 4 i I 4. ,, I I 1 is f I I ui' Y ' - - A.M. I I I I S -IAA A if A .L U X 1 653-sos-1 on 949-9973 2440 SHERVSOOD WAY I MICHAEL P. lsxu owNEn .5 V 'M Q fn f L6 Q Q0 tjfQCf7Of2 A ALPINE CHALET 2007 Knickerbocker Phone 9151944-9696 After Hours 949-4349 Flowers and Gifts Owned and Operated by For All Occasions Larry and Donna Harris CARRIAGE SHOPPE 3005 North Chadbourne AIC 915-655-7468 Where Lake View s Best Dressed Miss and Missy Shops BELL SERVICE STATION NO. 2 2937 North Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 653-2617 L1 -np.. . he ALL, Eleanora C. Sanchez .3 Manager Juan C. Sanchez Assistant Manager Lake View Chiefs . . Pride of North Phone: 655-5751 1 1 1 1 N. Bell Street ANGELO PELLETS IN San Angelo Texas 76901 Quality Brands Backed By Dependable Service Brian tltyo mgs r, ...... ll-. ple-wsu 1 Downtown Village 222 S. Oakes 2025 W. Beauregard 653-6811 949-2891 , C. 1 1 4 San Angelo, Texas 76903 n 5D'I 'ha'-fc Elm n'fit 5 ii ' l I I Ads 219 llgvvy 53599 unmauncens , onion amos De 0'0US ' Hamburgers' No Waiting - Call in Advance Dial 653 9043 Q f Nnfdwwnx -fm-9 CONCHO VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC Serving Rural Areas With . j Electric Energy in 10 Counties. Everybody s Business Member - Owned - We Care 2530 Pulliam St 655-6957 ASIIICVS western fitters 64 East 5th 2200 West Beauregard San Angelo TX I 10 In Sonora AAA EXTERMINATORS 8: SAN ANGELO TRANSFER 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 JENNING S GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Auto Glass Electrical Repair 2218 N Chadbourne 915-653-6377 - 658-3482 San Angelo Texas 76903 Compliments TUCKER DRILLING COMPANY 7 527 W. Beauregard . N Z1 KZ, 1 I 1 1 , l X ,i Remember Energy Conservation Is 5 220 Ad 1000N Chadbourne Bus Phone San Angelo Texas 76903 655-7713 Sho n Ceegerg SIMPSON MGTOR COMPANY Everybody Drives a Used Car Glenn Simpson Res 653-9525 The Friendly Place RUSSELL DUNCAN 81 ABBOTT A All Kinds of Insurance at the Right Price Ph 1915! 653 6820 226 W Twohig San Angelo Texas 76901 James Duncan Larry Abbott Greg Huling o ' ' 'Q SMITH'S Start a good habit, GROCERY 8: MARKET 3 T094 V Groceries, Beer, and Pit Barbecue Qc'-carve Energy Phone 653-6759 g w Corner of 19th and Main L L 'WW 'f 'SC0 Q San Angelo, Texas X C CACTUS 0IL COMPANY Fina Gasoline Amalle Pennsylvania and Fma Motor Oils and Greases D' l653-1497 SanA gelo Texas 76901 CME SHIRLEY FLORAL CO 8: GREENHOUSE The Beauty of Our Business Is Flowers D' l655-9111 421 W. B . Ph 655 8466 h 655-6348 Q '-L For Everything in Plumbing Pho el915l949-6086 D H ' LoydBell-Ow es- o a 115 S. Ga tt SanA g lo Texa 76901 ALF ORD STEWART CONCRETE CONSTRUCTICN Hardware Commercial and Residential 653 0182 653-2169 Mobile 1303 W +B d 9 402 Blue Grass 222 Ad ii ' H XX rnwgoin I3 eau . - P. I iQ! I W , ,,, n n r n rdlng rre , n e , s HENRY S DINER Specializes rn Mexican and American Food Compliments of Phone 653 1058 3020 N Chadbourne The Charles Floyd We Have Over 100 Job Classifications to Meet Your Needs Office - Marketing Light Industrial 3431 S. Johnson The 'nenycirr' 653-2421 QQILQ M Off Ph e655-5733 P O B 1144 Di ra Phone 9490395 m ll 77 Q grufon gutsy jraigera 944-1441 VW f 2302 SHERWOOD wAv - SAN ANGELO 19th IM S A g I T 76902 24-Hour Towing and Wrecker Service A INVESTMENTS Private Investor Will HOME MOTORS Pay Cash for Real Estate and Mortgages Home Owned and Operated Mechanic on Duty H. L69 Eakel' I Raymond Taylor, Owner 1200 South Oakes 658-1494 I 0 I T Phone 653-1793 San Angelo, Texas :i f fM'E:.i - 1 Ads- 223 RESTAURANT 81 CLUB XJR Qmv HOLCOMBE-BLANTCN ' It s Our Business Doing Pleas With You P O Box 708 24 W. Beauregard Dial 1915i 655-4161 San Angelo Texas 76901 CORNELISON BROS. CLEANERS Since 1908 Refrigerated Storage Expert Shirt Laundering Alterations Pick-Up and Delivery Service Drive-Up Window Service Dial 949-1970 San Angelo 1900 Sherwood Way Bearing Service 81 Supply Co. N B Il -PO B 5095 , . 76902 P f915J 653-6886 S . P g 56 BU SDA? geluce ,' - Oglxlf-P3658 J kD dy 944-1265 Clff D' k n 1949-3388 a Au 949-1 X B DAII 9444603 6' , - I I O I I 818 e ox 1 San Angelo Texas hone ' 5 5 N h Ph 653-3624 ure Qt one Ea t , a er 2 9,0 5 y T 6 ac ow 1 uc e u , Wel on en 106 ' -A f o en Congratulatlons To the Class of 1981 319 West Avenue C From: BURGERS aooesruuf am 'Q 944-4547 3126 W. Harris M as .11 l II ' 11 If r Z1 'f 4 1 HOLSUM BAKERY 1316 West Twohig San Angelo Texas SOUTHWESTERN DRILLING MUD SERVICE INC 717 N CHADBOURNE SAN ANGELO TEXAS 76901 .IERRYW HILL WHS MANAGER ,, 24 Hr. 915-655-9157 1 - wHs 915-655-9157 - 58-59 -'T' Home- 915-658-6351 cies IT' I Tw! 111655 4994 V 5050 N. CHAD I' MI. E. CIIAD. EXIT II . ' . Phone 655-8196 J It ,,.. ,.-- I The Good Things u Baked In j WH,- S' IIIRSGIIFELD STEEL C0 INC HANDY PACKING CO 915-653-3211 Serving West Texas With the Nation s Finest 112 West 29th Meats 1809 North Ben Street Telephone 653 2308 San Angelo, Texas San Angelo Texas 76901 Carcass Beef Fabrlcated Cuts 76901 5 Inga, 101,60 14,1 'il , ...M , . . I . II n Pl 1 I 9 I Q - I u mg Ir .I Q E-1? . . 5' . . rr In I . 11. . te. , , I J . V QQ, IT I -xl 6' CAMPERRENIA5 M 1 Au U , , 'W Pemssxonssenvncrow T SY R S E 1 -,HQ I -E7WfD0 -H . - AA .H I I - AND ALUMINUM CAPS H :AMERICAN A FOREIGN mucxs fl 11 NI ex I - , j f I r f'x I l X , .I l l l f l s . I O O I I Beef Cuts Portion Cut Meats Ads ' 225 77149 715 7044 cz 3 1 Fw, M2212 xiixisi ' ,E 226 - Clos Q: em, gm! 71 4 Ouez 704ea1. H altway through the year, you look back and wonder where it all went to. Pause for a while, but then go on to whatever's waiting for you out there. It was along road, but it is over and next comes the rocky road to the future. Don't count the months behind, count the years ahead. Page 226: 1. Seniors Debbie Huff, Pam Collins, Terrell Park, and Debbie Gill talk to Army representatives at their Multi-vision Show during lunch. Page 227: 1. Sheila Gordon, sophomore, watches Carey Sartain read as they share a book during English class. 2. Terri Weatherford, Angelica Hernandez, Dulia Silva, and Cindy Martinez, all juniors, 'lpropose a toast forthe camera. Closing -227 I I E veryone worries about his or her future, but what were these years for except to prepare us for life. Ex- posed to all forms of ac- tivities and a variety of ex- periences, despite ourselves, we learned quite a bit . . . 706 e Da Wan. WW- Q ew Closing ,pig e ' D Page 228: 1. Freshman Krista Olin, tired, but still going on, completes her homework in the library. 2. FFA Sponsor, Mr. Ted Weeaks, grooms a heifer for the upcoming show. Page 229: 1. Senior Jeree McCarty seems to have drifted oft into never never land in art class. 2. Barbara Wade calmly explains the hypotenuse of a right triangle to her freshman class. 3. Junior Patricia Richardson ponders over the events of the day. Fir- ts--.,. Y, ,, ,, s-alllfnum if Closing - 229 701: I44 230 Closing ,a , N, .f' ,ia ,ff ff -s rf m. W Mx 74 6416 743, wi 5 it W Qggaffszi K K. E y N .9 ' x N s X W5 'il X Y parties are fun, movies are a way of life, and dates are a natural part of growing up. The American dream is to stay a kid forever, but all of a sudden, we leave behind paper air-planes and spit-wads. Without even knowing it we have passed through a big stage: from adolescence to maturity. Page 230: 1. Senior Kelly Wilson performs the electric guitar for the audience. 2. Senior Gary Beckwith shows his skill at sheep shearing while Mark Cox, freshman, and Tawnia Robinson, sophomore, look on. 3. Junior Darla Lohse watches while the needle slowly goes in her arm. Page 231: 1. The printing class enjoys what is left of the summer while at a watermelon feast. 2. Junior Marlin Constancio, and freshmen Cindy Carr and Mary Montemayor give a model pose for the camera. W ith all the exams, book reports and vocabulary words, students always find time to enjoy themselves staying just one step ahead of their studies. lt seems hard but the end result was worth waiting tor. We passed the test and endurance is all it took. 601464 Zdff u , 232 ' Closing wie 7141! ide Page 232: 1. Senior Kelly Wilson and Junior Sherri Wiley discuss Upucker pro- cedure before class. 2. Junior Marie Wilson, passes out papers in class. 3. Senior homecoming duchesses Katie Holman, Dana Olin, Kelly McKinght, and Patty Floyd are escorted by senior Guy Dickey during the homecoming parade. Page 233: 1. Monte Maxwell, senior, masterfully mans the keyboards. 2. I didn't need that algebra book. Lori l-loelscher, sophomore, seems to say. M Q 3 S , ..:,, E Closing 233 l if Q , 234- Closing K o Xgwk e fs k,,f w e eeyalie N ot only do we go for it . . . we struggle for it, pray for it and dream about it. And sometimes after the plans are laid and the work carried out . . .we get it! 459f5W QSM H. cimwn ' V .,,,, 54lfem47l477Zaa6n70n.,. Page 234: 1. Senior Sheila Dickey seems to be asking herself, When will I make it to the top? 2. Drew Whipple, junior, enjoys his toothpick after his Big Mac. 3. Cindy Hembree, senior, prepares her heifer for showing. Page 235: 1. Chieftain Editors Gloria Sanchez, Sylvia Sanchez, Debbie Huff, Jerri Snider and Pam Collons finish up last minute details on the yearbook. Z , 1 its ' 25 ,bk is xv ? S1-2 5 -, A -gw fjafv-:-...-2.3, We have found our three years on the CHIEFTAIN Staff to be an experience that neither one of us will forget. Our deepest appreciation goes to Janie DeLaney, our sponsor, advisor, and friend who has given us the experience to experience learning and doing that which many other students will never have a chance to know. So Mrs. DeLaney, THANK YOU . . . yet you deserve so much more than thanks. Now comes the time to say our last good byes. We leave hoping that this year has been a year in which each of you have gained something from the meaning that we tried to get through this yearbook: Don't hold back your dreams and ambitions keep on moving. . . GO FOR IT! Good bye and good luck. , ffm' ' K ,Jima Jammu --..i2eLiJ, may Xhmmm ammo 1982 cnieftain Editors C'0S'nQ'235 'Y A Abbott, Sterling 73, 164 Acevedo, Chris 10, 46 Adams, Benee 46, 59 Aden, Sandra 174 Aguirre, Daniel 46, 73 Aguirre, Marina 7, 14, 63, 177 Albright, Donald 142 Alden, April 83, 183 Allard, Debra 83 Allbright, Samantha 73, 177, 178 Allen, Alfred 83 Allen, Angela 83, 151, 190, 183 Allen, Gerald 73, 142, 183 Allen, James 83, 143 Allen, Lori 73 Allen, Mary Ann 46, 59, 181 Allen, Pam 46 Allen, Parry 10 Allen, Shane 83 Amador, Yolanda 63 Anderson, Allen 83 Anderson, Angie 59, 63, 174 Anderson, Robert 46 Anderson, Walter 83 Anthony, Brandy 82, 83, 101, 166, 173, 178 Arhelger, Lisa 63, 179 Arnold, Mrs. Betty 106 Arp, Donny 24, 46, 59, 134 Aschenbeck, Dena 83 Ashley, Clifford 63, 135 Ashley, Mr. Don 116 Ashley, Stephen 63, 140, 142 Aten, Sandra 73, 179 Atkins, Amy 83, 92, 160 Auoya, W. 122 Autrey, Darin 46, 59, 182, 191 Autrey, Mark 73 Beckwith, Gary 7, 10, 46, 230 Beene, James 73 Bell, David 83, 135, 179 Bell, Paula 13, 46, 174 Benton, Pat 73 Bias, Floyd 63 Bias, Lisa 19, 83 Biddle, Darlene 46, 63 Blera, Rudy 46, 134 Blera, Sylvia 46 Bingham, Ronny 83, 190 Binyon, Johnny 73 Bishop, Charles 73, 135 Bishop, Valerie 47 Black, Lori 83 Black, Rodney 16, 134, 47 Blacklock, Leslie 73 Blacklock, Tracee 47, 94, 97, 191, 182 Blair, Gerald 3, 47, 179 Blakeney, Lisa 63, 180, 190 Bledsoe, Robert 83 Boehm, Bobby 83, 190 Boehm, Judy 47, 178 Bolding, Joel 73 Bohannan, Glenda 8, 63, 174, 175 Bolen, Sandy 19, 47, 149, 152, 154, 160-2 Boling, Lily 51, 63, 135, 142, 229 Booth, Rose 63 Boutilier, Gloria 73, 160, 161 Boutilier, Lori 73 Boutilier, Tim 1, 34, 63, 65, 134 Bozeman, Jeff 15, 47, 48, 127, 134,136-7, 141-2, 156, 158- 9, 178, 190, 182 Brandstetter, Richard 73 Branstetter, Royce 73 Branham, Robert 73 Brannan, Randall 83, 143 C Cabrera, Patricia 48 Cabrera Tony 64 Cahill, Jeanine 2, 16, 25, 48, 59, 172, 178, 180, 182 Cahill, Sean 73, 191 Callahan, Kim 73 Callahan, Robert 83 Campbell, Thomas 73, 135, 142 Campos, Cynthia 7, 64, 183 Campos, Steve 48, 134 Cape, Sandy 73, 174, 177 Carlile, Dawn 2, 73, 177 Carlton, David 64 Carlton, Marlena 48, 182 Carr, Cynthia 83, 89, 155, 160, 173, 190, 230, 183 Carr, Pam 73, 160, 161 Carrillo, Jesus 83 Carrillo, Maria 73 Carroll, Gary 83 Carroll, Leslie 83, 143 Carroll, Sherry 44, 48, 50, 59, 178, 182, 191 Carsner, Dr. Robert 121 Cartwright, Joe 64 Casaus, David 18, 64 Casillas, Jesse 83 Castro, Adrianna 73 Cates, Daryl 64 Cauiey, Lois 83, 151, 155, 160, 173, 178, 190 Causin, Theresa 48 Cavaness, Tammle 48 Caylor, Teresa 48 Cerda, Frank 36, 48 Chappa, Diana 83 Chappa, Jr. 48, 59 Christopher, John 83 Clawson, Regina 73 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, B Diane 183 Mark 73 Joseph 63, 135, 156, 157 Tina 83 Bain, Richard 83, 178 Baker, Allison 73, 74, 179, 192 Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker: i i Angela 46, 179, iso 1 Carol 63, 121 Katrina 83 Terri 46, 179 Tommy 83 Trudy 73, 151, 155, 160, 161, 177 Balderas, Sally 83 Barizon, Mrs. Laura 20, 108, 121 Barker, Mrs. Ann 2, 108 Barker, Melody 46 Barkis, Tammy 82, 83, 155, 190 Barkis, Tina 73 Barnard, Mrs. Jana 111 Barnes, Mrs. Dawn 106 Barrientos, Pablo 83 Bartley, Coach Mickey 134 Bass, Lorrie 83 Beartield, Mr. John 116 Beck. Mrs. Adena 108 236- index Brannan, Sue 73 Brazeal, Pam 83 Bristo, Jerry Bob 83, 190 Bristo, Mr. Jerry 9, 102 Broadway, Angela 47 Broadway, Robin 73 Broncy, Todd 83, 174 Brooks, Susan 83, 179 Broussard, Weldon 83 Brown, Coach Charles 112, 134, 142 Brown, Cynthia 5, 25, 47, 98, 100, 146-7, 172, 190 Brown James 83 Brown Lorrie 83 Brown, Sam 83 Bruhn, Hella 47, 45, 178, '183 Bryan, Jason 73, 135 Buccigrossi, Coach Frank 134 Buck, Mrs. Imogene 114, 182 Bunn, David 73, 159, 191 Burkes, Billy 83, 135 Burney, Eddie 64 Burney, Tommy 47 Burrows, Chancey 73 Burrows, Mr. Royce 116, 102 Bushman, David 47, 134,.179 Butler, Rebecca 83, 155, 160 Butts, Troy 31, 42-3, 64, 134, 142, 178 Clemons, Alcie 36, 64, 151, 160, 162, 190 Clemons, Earl 64, 134, 137, 138, 140-1,156, 158 Cockburn, T. 123 Collins, Carrie 73 Collins, Pam 48, 59, 180, 192, 226, 235 Collins, Raechel 73 Cone, Joseph 84 Conley, Sandra 64, 179, 181, 183 Connaly, Curtis 84 Constancio, Arturo 48, 134 Constancio, Ascencio 73 Constancio, Lucy 73 Constancio, Marlen 64, 231 Cook, James 84 Cooper, George 73 Coospger, Jamie 84, 143, 178-9, 1 Cornelius, H. 122 Cornelius, Julie 73, 124, 160, 162, 173, 177 Cost, Mrs. Reba 114 Cothran, Kathy 48, 191, 183 Cotter, Lori 73 Cox, Mark 84, 135, 143, 230 Cox, William 84 Crawford, Bobby 84 Crawtord, David 59 Crawtord, Debra 64 Crawtord, Karen 84 Crawtord, Sandra 73 Crews, Melinda 84 Cromer, Margaret 64, 191 Crooks, Charlie 74 Crooks, Janet 73 Culp, Mr. Joe 49, 116 Cunningham, Georgana 84, 179 Curry, Teresa 74, 177,8 Curtis, Philip 143 Cyphers, Mrs. Be-bee 108 Cyphers, Mr. Wayne 116 D Daniel, Robin 64 Daniels, Cody 49, 59, 134 Darby, Kathy 49 Darby, Mary 84, 160, 179, 190 Darby, Tristum 74, 135, 182, 192 Davis, Victoria 64 Dear, Brenda 84 Dear, Lewis 64 Dehnel, Robin 84, 86, 161, 155. 190 DelaCruz, David 84 DelaCruz, Philip 48-9, 134 De Laney, Mrs. Janie 114 Delgado, Albert 74, 142 Delone, Jett74, 135 DeMoville, JNina 64, 171, 191 Dendle, Mrs. Maxine 106, 107 Dendy, Mr. Hood 108 Denham, Ray 64, 142 Denham, Robin 64, 74, 76, 151, 155,160-1,190 Dennis, David 74 Dennis, Debbie 49, 64, 174-5, 182 Desrosiers, Sandra 64 Diaz, Carlos 84, 143 Dickey, Guy 49, 100, 134, 200 Dickey, Sheila 49, 59, 177-8, 180, 234 Dickinson, Richard 74 Dillard, Cindy 84 Dominguez, Laura 84 Dooley, Rebecca 74, 174 Doran, Lee 74, 182 Doss, Derek 84, 135 Dove, Cindy 49 Dove, Debbie 19, 49, 154, 160- 2, 190 Dove, Kenneth 84 Drennan, J. C. 64, 174 Dubose, Craig 84 Duckworth, Greg 85, 174 Duckworth, Mr. Herschel 104, 106 Duncan, Lynn 64, 135, 174 Dunn, Jimmy 85 Dunn, Patti 74 Dye, Cheryl 64 Dyer, Lisa 21, 64 Dyer, Ronnie 3, 134 Dyer, Stacy 85 E Eaker, Paula 64 Eakins, Michael 142 Eastman, Julie 74 Eastman, Linda 64 Edmond, Dwight 65, 127, 134, 156-7, 159, 190 Edmund, Artie 85, 174 Edmunds, Tony 65 Elderman, Stacy 164 Elkins, Randy 36, 65, 134-5 Elliott, Barbara 85 Elliot, Lewis 85 Elliot, Shonda 65, 172, 178,235 Ellis, Mr. David 117 Ellis, Ms. Merrijane 111, 155, 160 Emert, Detective Clay Emert, Mr. Tad 112, 134 Emery, Mrs. Mary Ellen 22, 112, 178 Englert, David 65, 174 Ernst, Ella 65 Ernst, Jeff 74 Escobedo, Leo 74, 135 Espinosa, lsreal 85 Esquivel, R. 122 Ethington, Drew 7, 10, 49, 134 Eudy, E. 123 Eudy, Sharlotte 49 Evans, Mr. Bill 9 Evans, Mrs. Pat 121 F Fambrough, Mr. Tom 134 Farmer, Sharla 15, 24, 49, 96, 98, 124, 172, 178, 182 Farmer, Tracey 85 Farris, Mrs. Judy 108, 183 Farris, Scott 65, 174 Farris, Shelly 85, 165, 190 Fay, Charles 49, 134 Fay, Maurice 5, 49, 134 Fay, Terry 85 Feltner, Scott 74 Feist, Yvonna 35, 49 Fenn, Gina 65, 124, 175 Ferguson, Janice 75, 168 Fetter, Mrs. Rosemary 20, 109 Fetters, Marty 65, 174-5 Fischer, Jennifer 85, 151, 190 Fisher, James 65, 174 Fletcher, Evelyn 50, 85, 179 Fletcher, Kenneth 85 Flint, Nancy 85 Flores, Anna 49, 56, 59 Flores, Martin 85 Flores, Mona 75 Flores, Robert 85 Flores, Roy 58-9, 134, 183 Floyd, Patty 24, 50, 59, 178, 180, 190, 231 Floyd, Mr. Charles 24 Flynn, Alice 175, 181 Foley, Chris 85 Foley, Clarence 75 Foley, Winnona 179 Follis, James 50, 128, 134, 192 Forehand, Jo Ella 50, 59, 177 Francis, Billy 65 Francis, Rhonda 50 Franco, Robert 75, 135, 142, 192 Franco, Stephen 50, 169 Frank, Pam 75, 191 Franke, Chris 85, 174 Frasier, Clifford 85, 101, 135, 143, 150 French, Robin 85 Frock, Jinx 50, 59 Frock, Sylva 85, 160 Fuentes, Becky 82, 85 G Galindo, Adam 85, 135 Galindo, David 50, 97, 134, 183 Galindo, Stella 62, 64, 65, 177. 178, 183 Gamez, Felipe 156, 159 Ganoe, Brian 50, 59, 191 Garcia, Betsy 65 Garcia, Ester 75 Garcia, Myra 65, 174 Garcia, Rosalida 75 Gainer, R. 123 Garza, Francisco 75, 135, 156-7 Gaynor, Elizabeth 50, 183, 179 Giddens, Jenny 151, 155, 190 Gilbert, Diane 65 Gill, Dean 85 Gill, Debbie 50, 177, 226 Gipson, Mary 75 Gipson, Teresa 85 Glasscock, Devin 65, 135 Glaggock, Lisa 85, 174-5, 155, 1 Gober, Mrs. Theresa 106, 107 Godiness, Delores 85 Godiness, Manuel 65 Godiness, Michael 36, 50 Goetz, Denise 65 Goetz, Tamra 86, 151, 155, 190 Goff, Daryle 86 Goff, Yvonne 86 Gomez, Mr. Oscar 121 Goggles, Mr. Henry 113, 134-5, Gonzales, Mary 85 Gonzales, Norma 65 Gonzales, Richard 51, 59 Gonzales, Sylvester 65 Gonzales, Virginia 47 Goodknight, Dee 65 Gordon, Sheila 5, 72, 75, 151, 153-4, 164, 172, 227 Gould, Larry 86 Graham, Pat 65, 174, 182 Graves, Mr. Bill 121 Gray, Pam 75, 177 Green, Ms. JoAnn 114, 155, 160 Green, Randy 65 Greisen, Karla 65 Grooms, Donald 86 Grooms, Joel 65 Grooms, Ricky 51, 134, 179 Grooms, Ron 86 Gross, Milan 86, 179, 183 Grothe, Teresa 86, 151, 155, 174-5, 178, 190 Guadauamo, H. 122 Guevara, Kristine 75, 151, 190 Guitierrez, Karen 86, 179 Guitierrez, Mike 51 Gunn, Toby 85 Guthrie, Barbara 86 Guzman, Estella 151, 155 Guzman, Jesse 86 Guzman, Joe 51, 134-5, 179 H Halamicek, John 24, 51, 178 Halbadier, Terri 51, 179 Halbadier, Traci 75, 179 Haley, Lonnie 51, 59 Hall, Cynthia 75, 151, 155. 190-1 Hall, Lisa 86 Hall, Terry 86 Hardin, Douglas 86 Harding, Felicia 87 Hardy, Kenneth 51 Hardy, Lynne 75, 173, 177 Hargrave, Dale 87 Harp, Terri 75 Hauell, L. 123 Harris, Clay 23, 134 Harris, William 75 Hatcher, Denise 87, 179 Havard, Randy 87-8, 143 Hawkins, Missy 51, 66 Hawkins, Tina 51 Haynie, Craig 75 Hazelwood, Mrs. Geraldine 114 Hedman, Tara 66 Hedman, Trika 87, 190 Heller, Mr. Rick 117 Helms, Lisa 75 Helms, Mike 75, 101, 135, 156, 158 Hembree, Cindy 23, 177 Hemphill, Mr. Ken 110 Hennecke, Carol 51, 182 Henry, Mike 66 Hernandez, Angelica 66, 178, 227 Hernandez, Annette 76 Hernandez, Ben 76 Hernandez, Bertha 87 Hernandez, Debbie 87 Hernandez, Javier 87 Hernandez, Jerry 87 Hernandez, Joe 66 Hernandez, Manuel 76, 135 Huertz, Roger 66, 164, 166, 174 Hicks, Mike 76 Hightower, Jennifer 66 Hill, Chris B7 Hill, Clift76, 190 Hill, Terri 13, 52, 59 Hillhouse, Flint 76, 79 Hodges, Angel 76 Hoelscher, Lori 2, 18, 76-7, 148, 154, 163, 160, 162, 233 Hoelscher, Pam 13, 76, '81, 177-8 Hoelscher, Scott 2, 3, 13, 44, 52, 59, 95, 97, 178, 191, 182 Hoes, Dennis 76 Hogeda, Rosa 76, 174 Hoglund, Steve 76 Hoglund, William William 66 Hohertz, Tim 66 Holcomb, Cody 76, 174, 179, 183 Holman, Katie 4, 21-2, 24, 52, 59, 97, 177, 180, 231, 183 Holster, Mrs. Mary 123 Horn, Mr. Jerry 110 Horne, Jerry 66, 135, 138-40, 142, 179 Horton, Mark 76 Horton, Michael 76 Howell, Austin 87, 166 Howell, Heidi 76 Huckabaa, David 87 Hudman, Dr. Paul 121 Hudson, Kelli 52, 59, 177, 180, 190 Hudson, Ronnie 87 Huff, Debbie 52, 59, 180, 226, 235 Hunt, Philip 52, 179 Hupp, Chuck 87 Hyatt, John 52, 134 inch, Megan 87, 174 Irvin, Kelly 12, 19, 46, 62, 66, 154,160-1,178,190 J Jackson, Andra 87, 151, 190, 183 Jackson, Dana 76 Jackson, Eric 76, 164 Jackson, Jerry 66, 134, 156, 158, 190 Jackson, Joanna 66, 174 Jackson, Ray 66 Jackson, Rebecca 76 Jacoba, Bennie 76, 135 James, Henry 10 James, Vanessa 87, 151, 160, 162, 190 Jenek, Amy 87 Jennings, John 87 Jimerson, Sharlotte 87, 179 Johnson, Jerry 111, 191 Jolley, Carolyn 66 Jones, Debbie 52 Jones, Jeff 135, 78, 156, 157, 190 Jones, Jim 87, 135, 143 Jones, Sherry 87 June, Vince 56, 59, 136, 139, 142, 156, 159 Justiss, Jay 53, 174 K Kahlig, Carol 78, 174 Kaiser, Tina 78 Index- 237 McAda, Wendy 78 Mata, No Keating, Patricia 78 Keele, Tammy 87, 174 Kelley, Debbie 111 Keeling, Julie 87 Kennedy, Letitia 3, 21, 67, 135, 154, 177 Kennedy, T. 122 Key, Tammy 67 Kibiloski, David 191 Kibiloski, Robert 87 Kirby, James 66 Kirby, Laura 53 Kirk, Jeff88, 179 Kirkham, Doug 7, 10, 53 Kirtland, Billy 53, 156, 159, 179 Klinger, David 80, 174 Klinger, Kenny 66, 164, 165, 167, 174, 229 Klutts, Lynann 19, 53, 59, 154, 160, 163, 190 Knox, Sandra 78 Korn, Lawrence 67, 179 Korn, Lisa 78 Korn, Michael 53 Kuhlman, Terry 78 Kristan, Monica 45 L Lack, Sandy 88 Lackey, Kenneth 67 Lamberth, Lisa 53, 177, 182 Landers, Linnette 88, 173, 178 Lane, Mrs. Byrna 115 Lane, Mitch 16, 25 Lane, Myles 88 Lanklord, Matt 67, 134 Lann, Tammy 88 Lanser, Paula 67, 179 Lanser, Scott 182 La Rue, Stacey 78, 164, 174 Larzelere, Tim 88 Lawson, P. 123 Leal, Debbie 88, 174, 175 Leal, Melissa 88, 174 Leija, Tony 88 Lerch, Mark 78 Letcher, Rikke 78, 135, 155, 160, 162, 178 Libby, Russ 67 Liebo, Brenda 78 Liebo, Cindy 88, 174 Lindsey, Boddie 88, 93, 134, 143, 156, 159, 190 Linthicum, Jody 174 Little, Michael 72, 78, 135, 183 Lopez, Gi oria 78 Lopez, Martin 88, 174, 183 Lopez, Israel 164 Lopez, Felix 164 Lousignont, Theresa 54, 178 Lousignont, Valerie 88 Lowrance, Linda 78 Lowry, Ni ckie 88 Lozano, Jesse 67 Lubke, Douglas 78 Lucio, J. 122 Luna, Deborah 78 Maberry, Diane 78, 151, 155, 160, 162, 190 Maberry, Leanice 68 Maclnnis, Catherine 88, 179 Maclnnis, Patrick 88 Maloy, P. 123 Malloy, Carla 36, 54 Malloy, Sara 78 Marin, Kelly 54 Marble, Mel 67 Martin, B. 122 Martin, Becky 54, 144, 146, 154 190 Martin, Duffy 178, 67, 177 Martin, Jean 113 Martin, Jesse 78 Martin, M elissa 67, 69 Martin, Ronald 88 Martin, Thelma 78 Martinez, Coach Alfred 112, 113,134 Martinez, Martinez, Alex 88 Alfred 135 Martinez, Cyndi 67, 174, 181, 227, 183 Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Dahlia 54 Edna 78 Ernie 16, 18 Eva 68 Martinez, Freddy 88, 143, 174, 190, 183 Martinez, George 89 Martinez, Lucy 68 Martinez, Mary 89 Martinez, Monica 68 rma 89 Logan, Tim 78 Logan, Todd 67 Lohse, Chrislyn 19, 76, 92 Lohse, Darla 67, 181, 230 Lohse, Glenda 88 Lohse, Karen 53, 179 Long, Angie 88 Long, Leslie 67, 151, 160, 161, 178, 190 Long, Mary 54 Long, Zena 54, 179, 182 Lopez, Albert 88 Lopez, Daniel 88 Lopez, Gerlyn 78 238- Index Mathews, Louis 78, 185 Maus, Kerri 89, 160 Maxwell, Lance 78, 178, 183 Maxwell, Monte 54, 174, 179, 233 Mayfield, Bruce 68 Meadows, Louis 89, 135 Medina, Jesse 89 Medina, Tony 89 Meek, Mr. Bob 104 Meek, Kevin 134, 135, 68, 190 Meek, Steve 68, 142, 156, 157, 181 Meek, Mrs. Wanda 107 Meeks, Danny 89 Meeks, Tammy 68 Mejia, Joe 78 Mejia, Nancy 68 Mendoza, Dora 89, 179 Mercer, Andy 54, 134, 130, 158, 156, 159 Merriman, Lonnie 89 Michalewicz, Alvin 68, 191 Michulka, Steven 78 Michalewicz, Paul 69, 100 Middleton, Karen 78 Miles, Karen 89, 160 Miles, Sam 54, 156, 158, 159 Miguel, J. 122 Miller, B. 122 Miller, Chris 89 Miller, Doug 89, 135 Miller, Gina 54 Miller, James 135 Millsap, Merry 89 Minkina 69 Minkina, Ron 89 Molotsky, Julie 78 Molotsky, Martin 54 Montano, Jerry 180 Montemayer, Alex 78 Montemayor, Mary 89, 178, 230 Montez, Pat 54, 176 Montez, Reuben 78 Moore, David 78 Moore, David 78 Mooney, Diana 69 Moore, Billy 69 Moore, Billy 89 Moore, Laura 69 Moore, Patricia 78, 174 Morehead, William 121 Moreno, S. 122 Moorehead, Jeff 69, 135, 183 Morgan, Doby 59, 156, 159 Morris, Cheryl 89 Mullins, Rhonda 78, 179, 160 Mullins, Mr. Roland 110 Mund, Jody 89 Munoz, Alva 89, 160, 183 Munoz, Martin 78 Murphey, Karen 78 Murphey, Lisa 78 Murray, Kim 89 Mc McAlister, Brenda 54, 179, 182. 183 McCall, Danny 135, 142 McCarty, Jeree 1, 91, 54, 181, 229 McCarty, Mark 174 McCarty, Wayne 88, 178 McCleery, Glenn 88, 174 McCleery, Judy 67, 121 McClellan, Dale 14, 144, 154 McDonald, Jerry 67 McEwen, Bill 54, 59, 156, 159 McEwen, Keith 88, 143 McGuire, Garryk 78 McKee, Becky 151, 190 McKinney, Vernon 183 McKnight, Kelly 2, 4, 44, 54, 19, 97, 176, 24, 231, 160, 161, 163 McKnight 78, 135 McKnight, Sharon 54 McWhorter, Jim 134, 142 McWilliams, Denise 88 McWright, Donald 78 N Navarro, Bernice 78, 188 Navarette, Ivan 54 Navarrett, Naria 183 Neill, A. 123 Nelson, Scott 78 Nevins, Mrs. Beverly 115 Nichols, Allen 69, 135, 156, 157 Nichols, 89, 174 Nichols, Kristi 89, 142, 155, 178 190 Nickell, Mr. Robert 114 Nixon, Renee 79, 151, 190 Nordin, Kim 89 Norman, Judy 54 Norton, Coach Ben 8, 134 Norwood, Amy 89 Norwood, Rosalie 69 Nowlain, Elmo 142 O Oates, Mrs. Betty 117 Oates, Cindy 69, 164, 155 Olin, Chris 25 Olin, Dana 14, 19, 25, 46, 54, 153, 154, 178, 190, 182 Olin, Krista 89, 151, 190,228 Oliver, Huie 79 Oliver, Joey 79 Olness, David 1, 54, 59, 134, 178, 190 Orand, Mrs. Carol 108, 109, 183 Orand, Kyle 69, 142, 156, 159 Ornelas, Oscar 79 Orr, Cheryl 79 Orr, James 79 Overstreet, Robbie 79, 135 Owen, Cody 69, 134, 135, 156. 157, 190 Owens, Cynthia 79 P Padgett, Ronnie 89 Padilla, Alice 79 Padilla, John 89 Padron, Johnny 90 Painter, Brian 90 Painter, Mark 69 Parish, Bryan 54 Parish, Lynda 54 Park, Terrell 2, 130, 134, 226 Parker, Jimmy 185 Parker, Jo 90, 179 Parker, Steven 90, 191 Partusch, Jeff 69 Paschal, Miss Saundra 110, 191 Pate, Billy 90 Patterson, Cindy 90 Peel, Mary 90 Pelzel, Katherine 79 Perdue, Boyd 79 Perez, Adolf 90 Perez, Cynthia 69, 178 Perez, Edna 178, 55, 177 Perez, Gloria 69 Perez, Joann 79 Perez, Patricia 90 Perez, Rene 79 Petrick, Coach Mike 134 Petty, Cheryl 3, 69 Pfaff, Sonjia 79 Phillips, Curtis 90, 135 Robison, Tawnia 80,230 Robles, Sylvia 80 Rocha, Flavio 80 Rodgers, Jerome 69, 142, 156, 159 Rodgers, Johnny 69, 134, 142 Rodgers, John 80, 135, 142 Rodriguez, Chris 80 Rodriguez, Irene 80 Rodriguez, Melissa 190 Rogers, Scott 80, 164, 165 Rogerson, Mrs. Joyce 107 Severson, Shari 56 Sevier, Imelda 90, 174, 175, 183 Sevier, David 56, 59 Shanks, Karole Sharp, Shelly 90 Sheffield, Valerie 56, 185 Shelton, Roger 135, 80 Shelton, Traci 80 Sheppard, Becky 56 Shegvgrood, Shannon 85, 90, 86, Shipman, Robin 80, 31, 151, Phillips, Deanne 55 Ponce, Amy 90 Pool, Kevin 69 Popple, Fred 55 Potter, James 55, 90 Potter, Linda 183 Powell, Stacy 79 Pratt, Tommy 84, 90 Prior, George 90, 143 Pruitt, Charles 90, 135, 143 Pryor, Ann 69 Roher, Dana 80 Roman, Marie 90 Rosser, Dean 90, 135, 143, 178 Rosser Rosser Rosser Rosser . Keith 90, 145 , Michael 80 , Sabrina 90 , Warren 135 Rozzlle, Lisa 160, 161, 190 Rudd, Garland 80 154, 160 Shoemaker, Charlotte 80, 179 Short, Sherry 70, 160, 190 Siford, Sonya 56, 59, 178, 182 Siller, Harvey 57 Silva, Dulia 70, 175, 227 Pryor, Debra 35, 55, 182 Puente, Elizabeth 90 Puser, Barbara 117 Pustka, David 90 Pyle, Rebecca 79 Pyle, Roger 90 Ramirez Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, R Brenda 79 David 10, 130, 134 Louis 55 RoseAnn 90 Randolph, Cathy 69 Rufenacht, Sam 90, 91 Ruiz, Shelly 90, 175 Rushing, Derek 55, 57, 94, 96, 13O,131,134,156,158 Ruth, Colleen 69 Rutledge, Jack 69 Rutledge, Tonya 80 Ryals, Thomas 55, 174, 178 Ryan, Cindy 55, 179 5 Sanders, D. 122 Salas, Sarah 69 Salazar, Jerry 59, 182 Salazar, Steve 69 Simpson, Belinda 70, 183 Simpson, Mr. Frank 113 Simpson, Jessica 2, 36, 57, 178 Simpson, Mrs. Linda 115 Skinner, Billy 57, 99, 134 Slaughter, Jim 134 Taylor, Kavina 71, 191 Taylor, Michael 71, 135, 156, 158, 190 Thompson, Eric 57, 18, 174 Thornton, James 80, 183 Thorp, Tami 57, 59 Tomlinson, Dorothy 80, 179 Torres, Jessica 80, 174 Taylor, Robert 91, 159 Teague, Lorena 57, 179 Teague, Ray 91 Templin, Karen 80 Thomas, Jeff 91, 174 Torres, Robert 80 Torres, Shirley 91 Torres, Willie 91 Trevino, Terri 91 Tribbett, Gary 91, 143 Trimble, Elaine 59 Turnbow, Leland 10, 57 Turner, Mary 80 Turner, Renee 80, 135, 142, 160 ,163,178,179 Turner, Ronnie 91, 174 Smith, Cherry 90, 179 Smith, Clay 70, 134, 135, 190 Smith, Walter 91 Smith, David 91, 174 Smith, Doug 70 Smith, Kim 80, 183 Smith, Doc 111, 134 Smith, Juneva 91, 190, 155 Snider, Jerri 16, 57, 31, 55, 180, 235 Solis, Cindy 91,151,190 Solis, Sosa, Mario 80, 135 Arthur 70 Soto, Severo 70 Spain, Sandra 70, 183 Stewart, Kathy 70 Randolph, Kim 69, 177, 190, 155 Rangel, Anna 90 Rannefeld, Carla 69 Rathmell, Kim 69, 177 Rawls, Stephanie 79 Ray, Mitchell 79, 156, 157 Renfroe, Mrs. Frances 110, 191 Reed, Michele 90, 155, 179 Reel, Charlia 79 Reich, Danita 90 Reisner, John 90 Reyes, Yolanda 90 Reyna, Steve 174, 79 Reynolds, Mitzie 90 Rhymne, Becky 55, 174, 175, 179, 181 Rhyne, Ruth 90, 174, 175, 179 Richardson, Charles 15, 69 Richardson, Marc 90 Richardson, Patricia 69, 164, 177, 181, 229 Riggs, Teresa 69 Rinehart, Mark 174 Saldivar, Ricky 90 Saldivar, Sylvia 10, 18, 55 Saldivar, Ubaldo 90 Salvato, Charles 90, 135 Salvato, Everett 55 Sanchez, Alex 90 Sanchez, Gloria 9, 56, 59, 177, 180, 235 Sanchez, Monica 30, 69, 192 Sanchez, Sylvia 56, 177, 180, 183, 235 Spain, Shirley 80 Spencer, Jimmy 57, 96, 164 Spieker, David 57 Spradley, Wade 57 Starkey, Teresa 80, 155, 160, 161, 190 Starks, Kelly 80 Stein, Paul 134 Stephens, Deborah 91 Stephens, Trisha 80 Turner, Gay 107 U Ueckert, Russell 91, 143 Uribe, Robert 135 V Vardeman, Elizabeth 71, 192, 190 Varquera, Hector 80, 134, 135, 142 Varquera, Juan 58, 134, 190 Viertel, Mr. Kyle 115 Vick, Sean 74, 91, 174 Villarreal, Frank 80 Vincent, Mr. Jerry 20, 109 W Sanders, Jim 23, 56, 130, 134, 190 Santana, Olga 80, 188 Santellano, David 90, 174 Sartain, Carey 80, 135, 227 Sartain, Dennis 25 Savag e, Bruce 135 Scarpa, Paula 90 Scharl Schad Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, ow, Karen 56 e, Gregory 59 Cody 80 Ed 56, 128, 134, 156, 159 Guy 70, 135 Kyle 90, 135, 190 Stevens, virgin 57 Stewart, Angela 70, 168, 169 Stewart, Deborah 91, 179 Stewart, James 70 Stewart, Paula 57, 183 Stinnett, Lisa 91, 151, 190, 183 Stokes, Marina 80 Stone, David 91 Strain, Barbara Strain, Susie 70 Strickland, Dan 57, 59, 142, 191 Suarez, Cynthia 80 Sudnlck, Darin 91 Wade, Carry 91, 174 Wade, Donna 58, 177, 178 Wade, Miss Barbara 111, 229 Wade, Jackie 71 Walter, James 134, 190 Rinehart, Ronald 79 Riordon, Suzie 79 Rittman, Beth 31, 79 Roberts, Danny 89 Robertson, Tessa 80 Robinson, Johnie 69 Robinson, Mickey 80, 135 Robinson, Mrs. Shirley 115, Robinson, Rhonda 74 179 Scott, Susan 80, 19, 135, 154, 160, 162, 177,190 Seagler, Melissa 80 Segler, Michele 56 Self, Jana 80 Self, Renee 70 Sepeda, Irma 70 Sepeda, 7, 10, 56, 134 Surriff, Darrell 80 Surriff, Michael 71 Swaringin, Wayne 91 T Tanner, Jason 80, 164, 167 Walker, Amy 5, 62, 67, 71, 100, 124,16O,161,172,19O Walker, Kenny 91, 143, 190 Walton, Cecil 80 Ward, Brian 71 Ward, Kathleen 71, 178, 192 Ware, Barkley 92, 135, 174, 190 Ware, Jerry 80 Waren, Cheryl 31, 80, 151, 155, 164, 190,217 Warren, Mrs. Dee 108, 109 Warren, Mary 92, 164, 179 Watson, Donald 91, 135 Watson, Gina 58 Watson, Lucas 92 Weatherford, Terri 70, 71, 174, 227, 183 Index- 239 Webb, Wendell, 71, 181 Webb, Mr. Wylie 121 Weeaks, Chris81, 156, 159 Weeaks, Mr. Ted 117, 227 Welch, Kala 21, 75, 81, 151, 155, 190 Wells, Elizabeth 92 Wells, Susan 71, 154, 190, 182 Wendland, Karla 20, 81, 183, 72,101,173, 177,178 West, Susan 81, 178 Wheat, Cindy 92 Whipple, Drew 4, 37, 43, 71, 134, 190, 234 White, Beverly 92, 174 White, Mr. Frank 115 White, Donna 58, 59, 116, 145, 190 White, Lisa 92, 151, 155, 160. 178, 190, 192 White, Mike 81 White, Rayford 24 Whitehead, Lloyd 81 Whitehead, Vickie 81 Whitesell, Dorothy Whitesell, Denise 81 Whitley, Mr. Ken 30, 109, 121 Whitlock, Curtis 81, 135 Whitlock, James 92, 143 Wilhelm, Yvette 81 Wilkins, Ollie 92 Willberg, Curtis 71 Williams, Angie 16 Williams, Dan Williams, Domita 92, 155 Williams, James 71 Williams, Jana 92, 151, 173, 178, 190 Williams, Michele 71, 183 Willig, Mr. Billy 121 Williams, Ricky 92, 143 Willis, David 81 Wilson, Amy 92 Wilson, Kelly 2, 36, 50, 52, 58, 179, 230, 232 Wilson, Kelly 81 Wilson, Marie 1, 7, 71, 69, 232, 183 Wilson, Suzanne 58 Winans, Jimmy 81 Wittek, James 92, 174 Woller, Kent 58 Wolsteld, Barbara 58 Worley, Laura 81 Wright, Donna 71, 191, 183 Wyatt, Sam 92 Wylie, Sherri 30, 36, 71, 232 Wolsteld, Barbara 34, 35 Wolsteld, Jennifer 58, 59 Woods, Melissa 92 Woodul, Karen 58, 174, 179 Wooten, Jennah 92, 174, 179, 183 Y Yarbrough, Todd 92, 143, 192 Ynostrosa, Carlos 92, 135 Ynostrosa, Debra 58 Yonan, Joe 2, 6, 71, 174, 181 Young, Dalton 81 240 - Index Young, Young, 190 Young, Young, Young, Younts, F. 122 Jerry 31, 42, 5 John 92, 135 Kevin 81, 135 Leslie 92 Craig 92 Z Zamora, Oscar 92 Zark, Frank 71 Zavala, Concepclo 92 Zentner, Ms. Liz 20, 109 Zuelke, Laura 81 8, 134, Advertisers AAA Exterminators 220 Air Dynamics 208 Alpine Chalet 219 American Amicable 200 Amity of San Angelo 199 Angelo Brick and Supply 208 Angelo Pellets 219 A 8 N Used Auto Parts 208 Area News 214 Artie's B-B-Q 208 Ashley's 220 Automatic Fire Protection 217 Balkum Exxon 210 Baptist Temple 218 Barney's Studio 8 Barron Plumbing 210 Baskin Robbin's 224 Bearing's Service and Supply 224 Bell Plumbing 222 Bell Service Station 219 Biggerstatt Family 208 Bill's TV 202 Blake's Garage 207 Bowman Lumber 218 Bratton's 219 Brewer Well Service 204 Brown, Gary Painting 201 Bruton Trailers 223 Builder's Service 216 Cactus Patch 214 Cactus Oil Co. 222 Carriage Dress Shop 219 Chimney Rock 214 C8 H Sports210 City Lumber 211 Coker, Earl 208 Concho Packing 216 Concho Valley Electric Co-Op 220 Concho Valley Life Line 208 Concho Valley Sheet Metal 197 Cornelison Bros. 224 Creative Photography 194 Dairy Gold 218 Discount Homes 203 Donaho Saddles 210 Doss Bros. 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Truck implement 214 Head Start Beauty Salon 217 Hemphill Wells 217 Henry's Diner 223 Henry's Flowers 198 Hirschfeld Steel 225 Holcombe-Blanton 224 Holland's 200 Holman, Jean Real Estate 211 Holsum Bakery 225 Home Motors 223 Home Hardware 222 Horton, Kenley, and Dolliver 214 House of Chemicals 215 Housing Mart 203 Hudman Drug 211 Irion Express 214 Irvin, Tanks 9 JC Penney's 198 J-Dan Electrical 217 Jean's College of Beauty 210 Jenning's Auto Parts 211 Jenning's Garage 220 Jessie's B-B-Q 216 Johnson's Funeral Home 211 Kelly Services 223 KTEO 198 King Music Co. 217 Lake View Booster Club 202 Lane Weather Mart 211 Lee's Recreational Vehicles 225 Leddy's, M. 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Engineering 196 Smith's Drive-in 221 Sonic 220 South Bryant Texaco 200 Southwestern Drilling 225 Southwest Supply Co. 203 Speller Auto Sales 196 Stewart, Alford 222 Strike It Rich 202 Sunshine Grocery 215 Taco Villa 199 Texas Cablevision 205 Three Rivers Air 213 Tucker Drilling 220 Ventaire Awning 216 Village Shopping Center 221 Wade Heating 207 Warren Drug 197 Wendland Manufacturing 207 Westbrook Electric 207 Western Cleaners 202 Western Communications 215 West Texas Utilities 221 Willard Well Service 195 f -F V L 1 I cv n F