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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1983 volume:

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Incoming opinions: a newly-adopted voluntary voting system, ballots, letters to the editor . . . Incoming mail delivered everything from new people to a new fashion craze to individual viewpoints. Packaged or not, it was a FIRST CLASS arrival. Page 2: 1. Mrs. Maxine Dendle, receptionist, smiles at mailman F. G. Brashear as she sorts the incoming mail . 2. Donna Young, junior, contributes her time to help the student council with the new voluntary system, while Amy Walker, senior, ponders her ballot. ' 2-OPENING ilk Page 3: 1. Sherri Wylie, senior, and Rikke Letcher, junior, model their mini-skirts which are part of the latest fashion trend. 2. Norma Gonzales, senior, contemplates her balloting choices. W to OPENING 3 Special Delivery 66 Homecoming mums will be delivered following sixth period . . . There will be a flute sectional tomorrow morning at 7:00 . . . The cafeteria menu for today is . . f' Sound familiar? Although a lot of us caught a few extra z's during , the morning announcements, they did serve a purpose. They, along with other deliveries, had a special place in our hectic, everyday lives. Whether it was a drama production or the distribution of report cards, thev were all special deliveries received by first class people. ay I have your attention please . . . ttxiifttthh Page 4: 1. Marty Fetters, senior, addresses the student body during morning announcements. 2. Terri Weatherford and Dulia Sylva, seniors, along with Imelda Sevier, sophomore, display their Chieftain spirit during another successful pep-rally. 4 0 OPENING A F1 Vllxxfh Page 5: 1. Mark Mund, senior, supports the junior class by purchasing a mum for his homecoming date, while Lori Hoelscher and Donna Young,juniors, take orders. 2. Drama students Lance Maxwell, Shonda Elliott, and Julie Cornelius along with Karla Wendland, Duffy Martin, Belinda Simpson, and Angie Anderson, present the Drama department's version of Snow White' !l gs OPENING 5 Registered ale r. Right. How many girls really wait for him? Better yet, how many know him when they see him? According to girls responding in an informal survey, many different characteristics make up the perfect guy. A moustache, good physique, thick eyelashes, and a baby facev are some preferences girls have about guys. Girls also seem to like boys who 'gfix their hairf' have the cowboy look, and have a nice smile. Physical attributes, however, are not the only attractive elements of males. Party guys, guys who are sweet and respect you,', along with guys who have money, a truck, intelligence, and a talent for dancing are also popular. Page 6: . l. Drew Whipple, senior, addresses the student body at the Homecoming pep-rally. will 2. Juniors Sterling Abbott and Jeff Jones participate in a spirit- as raising pep-rally. 3. Chris Weeaks and Teresa Curry, juniors, are back to back on the issue of who's cutest. ,. Page 7: l. Rhonda Mullins,junior, poses for a photography class assignment. 2. Sophomore Lisa White daydreams about the perfect guy. 3. Juniors Tessa Robertson, Alicia Burney, and Pat Benton clown around between classes. ef xi ff' Ci l 'K 6 ' OPENING ll rfii e W A' r - r ' e eeev - r A W' i HW Registered Female oy meets girl. The idea has been embellished upon often, but without attention being given to perhaps the most important part: What goes through a guyls head when he first sees a girl? Attractive girls, according to an informal survey, range from those with a good figure, long legs, a sexy look, a good tan, to a clean-cut, Ivory girll' type. Donlt think the physical side of females is all a guy thinks about. Girls that party, girls with a sense of humor, and girls who are sociable but not hyperl' were also mentioned. OPENING ' 7 I E GLUE I , 2 sl 'Y ff NM ?QQ?l Con9rafu!afion.4 Senior 661.45 of ,83 24 Speciaf groupu jrom .grain janL5, .9nc. anal jeff? .grain 8-ADS PIICTIGIAPIIY 51 A First Class Studio S Photographing First Class l 1 'Seniors 'People ll 9 'Places 'Events c 4 e 7 Photographing LAKE VIEW 21 Years Photographing San Angelo 36 Years 9 if 1 5 ff'-1 .9 H g , 1 ??az-fgmegf P 'QF 23- la G- 7? 75,1 . i '-. i, me 1 4 -, 11001 Sl. l.-::1qin7Fa, .iirdQA 6.m. :f.5'q-.4s'i.4Q:f.-Lie: 'ri '-'-Q'- 9 . f f' ,, ' Barney s Studio 1 ' U eji aw. 5!5l!WEl1 1 1 H W V141 3111 West Beaure ard g 949-2144 I 4 - San Angelo Texas 9 9 3666 9 i iv 10 ' STUDENT LIFE MW... Vw Express Mail Student Life Editor Marie Wilson s the number of people increased, students felt the need to express themselves in order to emphasize their own individuality. They proved that they aren't just another face in the crowd but that they are original, unique beings. They are first class people. Page 10 and 11: 1. Sporting bandanas and T.K.D. t-shirts, Flint Hillhouse, Chancey Burrows, Darrell Suriff, and Jeff Ernst assist the junior class in winning the spirit stick during the Lake View vs. Fort Stockton pep-rally. 2. Aw, guys! Why'd ya let 'em score? Expressions speak louder than words as demonstrated by Shonda Elliott, senior, during the Lake View vs. Sweetwater football game. STUDENT LIFE 0 11 H'coming Traditions Live On oming home - good feelings are always involved. Our homecoming was no different. Emotions reached a peak, spirit swelled, and excitement was the consensus. Past homecomings regressed into faint memory, bringing the present and all its improvements into full focus. A break from monotony, involvement, and spirit, were the opportunities given to students during toga day, masquerade day, black day, and blue day. Roman garb complete with sandals and garlands of leaves were present on students during toga day. Masquerade day saw all kinds of characters brought to life - from a 1940,s flapper to a doctor to a geisha girl. The standard clowns and monsters were evident also. Black day was full of mourners for Andrews, while students showed their support for the Chiefs by wearing the school colors on blue day. The week climaxed, however, with the parade and bonfire on Thursday night and the game against Andrews on Friday night. Better floats and better signs with more time put into them and more involvement in activities contributed to the overall speciality of homecoming. The launching of 400 helium balloons by the senior class at the Andrews game was one symbol of this year's outstanding uniqueness. 12 STUDENT LIFE .... f Page 12 l Homecoming enthusiasm is expressed by semor Lily Boling 2 Flames rise higher causing spirits to ignite at the homecommg bonfire 3 We ve Got the Beat is the school theme Page 13 1 Chiefettes Robin Denham junior Kristy Nichols sophomoreg and Marina Aguirre, senior help launch spirits along with 400 helium balloons. 2. Becky McKee, sophomore, displays the Medusa Touch on masquerade day, 3. Pirate Toby Gunn, freshman, participates in the homecoming festivities. 4. Clowning around at lunch is Sandy Cape, junior. 5. An unidentified monster stares at the noontime offering. STUDENT LIFE v 13 Festive Week Precedes Game he week was short, but so much was accomplished. Other than the obvious climax of the game Friday night, the week's high point was the parade and bonfire Thursday night. Mrs. Imogene Buck, art teacher, was chosen parade marshall, due to the many years she has taught at Lake View. During the bonfire, Amy Walker and Jerome Rodgers were named Mr. and Miss Flame. Lincoln Jr. High band joined the Lake View band for the theme song, We Got the Beat . T fs e e t 945 W I .,V V V , 0 4 gp, .p., 5 .ec ... if 'ff ft . . ff.: ' , . at kggq g g 14 ' STUDENT LIFE Page 14: 1. Amy Walker and Jerome Rodgers, Mr. and Miss Flame, light the torches for the bonfire. 2. Bonfire workers stand in amazement at the completion of a day's task. Page 15: 1. Derrick Doss, sophomore, shows school spirit by donning Roman attire on toga day. 2. Band contributes its extra touches of class to the bonfire ceremonies. 3. Karla Wendland, juniorg Patricia Richardson, seniorg Sheila Gordon, juniorg and Sterling Abbott, junior await the proceedings of the parade. 4. Duffy Martin, senior, presents long-time teacher, Mrs. Imogene Buck, a mum for being honorary parade marshall. STUDENT LIFE ' 15 l.,,,!. . , ,.A,,4 4 S K., ,, SP3 M W' ' 'Q M. 122' , ' 25-,rg ,- X if 'z '33-f V ff E'-ff' fa ,1- X, Nwh . f,,hf'Iwi , .1-,,.... W. im-Gif 2 1 xqg. . J. , aww: , W., , n ,. .F .gsQWQf?dL2,1l :M ., W N-zwmrww W Q32 mm ,ur JW' Mw- .Q M wf - ggi-J: ' Y LW MRA 'Q W M Jw ff w 3 aj f, 'jd . ' 55251 sig. ,knsalwrw 'W 45 ..,':s- ff film Q, One Brief, Shining Moment The week was filled with many important spirit activities, but crowning of the Homecoming queen was one of the primary events. Time out was taken from hanging signs and preparing floats to choose the queen and her court. A voluntary voting system was used for the first time to select seven senior duchesses. When half-time of the Homecoming game arrived, the girls, dressed in their evening gowns, stood anxiously by their escorts - most of whom were their fathers. Feelings of excitement, nervousness, and apprehension were mingled with the sadness of knowing that this special event would last . . . for only one brief, shining moment. Page 16: 1. Hanging the first place senior sign are Glenda Bohannan and Susan Wells. 2. Homecoming queen and court are Stella Galindo, Duffy Martin, Letitia Kennedy, Queen Amy Walker, Shonda Elliott, Leslie Long, and Belinda Simpson. 3. Sophomores Susan Bailey, Lois Cauley, Riche Bain, Shelly Farris, and Robin Dehnel work on their homecoming float. 4. Angie Allen and Alva Munoz show sophomore spirit on masquerade day. Page 17: 1. Amy Walker, senior, smiles at the crowd after being chosen the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen. 2. Juniors, Stephanie Soules, Sandra Crawford, Karla Wendland, Kala Welch, and Lori Hoelscher, all show off their winning float. ' 2 X 'Q 1.-. ' X , ,xx STUDENT LIFE 17 pirit Climaxes at Pep Rall 418' M, Page 18: 1. Sister Trudy Baker, junior, shows her spirit. 2. John Young, sophomore, Tim Boutilier, Dwight Edmond and Devin Glasscock, senior football players, have a change of pace. 3. Students prepare to line up for the homecoming parade as the floats are judged by local dignitaries. Page 19: 1. Dwight Edmond, senior, daydreams about the 2-4A district championship. 2. Bill Graves, superintendent, gives students an extra boost towards victory No. 7. 18 STUDENT LIFE ...--...Q-.,..-.........,. ,-wrii Q X ' 1 . . rv: P 'fr' - A- -me - . .. - r ff.-L-1 4 1' N K' Tgfg ' ' ' M . K fp., 2 ' ,A ' Y , g. J wi - l I i?,....,33f , ir. to ,1 1 f Ms.. 2 , 1 53 E S Q, he f .1 A i t H I . ' ' E Q if ' it 4 A ' ,,,. fs R LVVV V ,,.i, It ,. M , k A At h V, , . ,2'f f-'H' ,'e, ,, ' , .- ' iv, ttrr 1 A 1 to if lllk rf fe I, 3 ,,, , l 1-' ll' V Ng . 3 1 1 4 he we ' .az ,Elf it -Quit' ,g pirit was rampant during the course of the week, but en- thusiasm reached its zenith during the Homecoming pep rally. Students, alumni, and fans crowded into the gym, which was colorfully decorated with streamer paper and spirit signs. Special guest Bill Graves, superintendent, was asked to give a pep talk. As he spoke, a silence fell over the gym. Intensity of the generating energy could be felt in the air. The emotions that had been building all week were now con- centrated in the gym, waiting for an outlet. The outlet would be found later - at the game. STUDENT LIFE 19 ompetition was prevalent among the many spirit-raising events held throughout the week. Student Council gave classes, clubs, and organizations the chance to compete in friendly rivalry in float and poster contests, while the senior class sponsored a football chain contest. In poster competition, the seniors were awarded S10 by placing first with their Big Chief Tabletf, Ribbons were given to the sophomore class, who received second place honors, and to CVAE, who placed third. The junior class captured first place in the float contest with their entry of a lucky horseshoe draped with a banner of roses. They were presented S30 for their winning effort. The freshman float won S20 and the second place title with the seniors finishing third, gaining S10 in prize money. The senior class added to the competition by selling paper footballs to individuals of each class for 256 each or five for a Sl. The object of the contest was for each class to see if they could form the longest football chain. Proceeds went toward the purchase of 400 helium-filled balloons that were launched during the first quarter of the Homecoming game. The weekts competition only foreshadowed what was to come - the Homecoming football game between the Lake View Chiefs and the An- drew Mustangs - the final contest. Page 20: 1. Mr. Jerry Vincent shows homecoming spirit by dressing up in a toga. 2. Robin Shipman,junior, and Lonnie Landers, freshman, admire FFA's float. Page 21: 1. CVAE shows off their homecoming sign that placed third. 2. Shonda Elliott, senior, Mrs. Jean Martin, and Karla Wendland,junior, get with the beat before the homecoming bonfire. 3. Todd Broncy, sophomore, shows that he is a chic sheik. 4. Donna Young, junior, shows how much she backs the Chiefs on masquerade day. 20 STUDENT LIFE Poster, Float Competition Pits Classes we el STUD What to Say 'Totally Qaweso 'Gag Me 'Hey Dude 'Who You Are 'Hey Man 'Hey Baby ftieb Big Times Ctiej 'Go For lt itie Yeah Bud ttiel 'Mega hat's in Style Cl What to Hear ALBUM 'Loverboy, Get Lucky 'Alabama, Mountain Music 'Billy Squire, Emotions in Motion 'Alabama, Feels so Right 'Foreigner 4 SONG 'Everybody wants You 'Truly Qtiej 'Mickey ttiej 'Down Under 'Duty Laundry 'Partying 'Watching T.V. 'Riding Horses 'Drinking 'Football 'Dancing 'Basketball 'Sleeping Who to See ACTORS 'Tom Selleck 'Burt Reynolds 'Richard Pryor 'Sylvester Stallone 'Clint Eastwood ACTRESSES 'Goldie Hawn 'Jane Fonda 'Valerie Bertinelli 'Katherine Hepburn 'Stephanie Powers Z- W '51 22 ' STUDENT LIFE What t0Watch T.V. SHOWS iMiAiStH 'Magnum PI 'Square Pegs 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 'Three's Company 'Knots Landing 'M'TV 'Knight Rider 'Joanie Loves Chachi 'Happy Days MOVIES E.T. 'First Blood 'Class of'84 'On Golden Pond 'Fast Times 'Rockyfsj 'Porky's 'Officer and a Gentleman '48 Hours ftiej Taps Itiej The Toy ltiej What Happened 'Prince Charles and Lady Diana had a baby boy, William Arthur Philip Louis 'The new West Texas Rehab Center opened f August 26 'Fifty-seven day football strike - September 21 'Cyanide-Laced Tylenol kills seven people - September 'San Angelo City Auditorium re-opened after remodeling - October 'Leonid Brezhnev, the Premier of Russia, died - October I0 'Tribute to Viet Nam Veterans f- November 'Chiefs became DISTRICT CHAMPS with a I0-I season W November 'Growning unemployment rate reached an all-time high of I0.8'Zf -- December 'Charles Brooks was the first man to be executed by lethal injection - December 7 'Paul Bear Bryant, the University ol' Alabama football coach, died - .Ianutmy 26 119833 STUDENT LIFE- 23 The Makings of a School Photographer By Susan Wells Staff Writer 1 School photographers are misunderstood and unap- preciatedf' said Mrs. Janie DeLaney, Journalism teacher. A yearbook or newspaper would not be possible without them, and yet, the photographer is usually blamed if something goes wrong. Anyone can pick up a simple camera and take a picture, she added. Not just anyone can ad- just a camera, and develop and print filmf, yvn '- Skill, training, dedication and creativity are needed to be a good high school photographer. When considering limited space and equipment, school photographers do a good job, she said. Except for school portraits, all the black and white photography in the Chieftain and in the Pow Wow is done by school photographers. Hundreds of rolls of film are shot in order to obtain suitable pictures. ,mg SNK. as we-f ' 1 'af-J .ff 'dv 1,4 'ga , K V Ms .iw . ,,-,s.,ff.., A . i 24 0 STUDENT LIFE ,A . .1 , Mwaq A . x.. 'L A ,y, A-it Q' JN 'L ' ff 'fr A .ma5y Hi?SLfif',,,' . . ., 94 'ki , ii - .wwemg Photography is a good skill for the student who is mechanically in- clined, said Mrs. DeLaney, and can often become an enjoyable after-school hobby. Page 24: l. Jerry Montano, senior, prepares to print. 2. Wendell Webb and Jerry Mon- tano, seniors are caught on thejob. Page 25: 1. Chris Rodriquez, junior, looks at his freshly washed negatives. 2. A photography student watches his print develop. 5 R J 'MfW 1-yi 0 if I STUDENT LIFE f 25 'Up Against the Wall, Page 26: 1. Lori l-loelscher, junior, smiles as she dances with ex-student Jerry Young. 2. Lisa Helms and Rhonda Mullins, juniors, dance to the Cotton-eyed Joe. Page 27: l. Tim Boutilier and Leslie Long, seniors, stop dancing to gaze at the camera. 2. Chris Weeaks, Patricia Masavage, Dawn Carlile, and Robin Denham, juniors, clown around at a dance. 26 ' STUDENT LIFE arasarsfaefa 66 Saturday night, you going? That seems to be a popular phrase around school this year. But where is this place called Wall that people get so excited about? lt's just a few miles south of San Angelo. Just a little farming community, right? Only until there is a dance. Then the population of Wall seems to almost triple in one evening, at least until the dance is over. Why would Wall attract so many Lake View students? Kevin Young, junior, summed up one reason, It is a good place to go to dance. Paul Michalewicz, senior, had another popular reason, lt is a way to meet new people, yet still see your friendsf E ey! There's a Wall dance this 3 Shonda Elliott, senior, had her own opinion. I go to Wall because there isn't a thing girls like better than a cowboy with tight Wranglers! What does it cost to go to a Wall dance? Most of the time it doesn't cost anything because the dances are wedding dances held after a happy couple ties the knot. What else would attract students to Wall? Lois Cauley, sophomore, commented, At Wall everyone can go dancing together and have a good time. Whatever the attraction, Wall seems to be the place to go. So, Mamas don't let your babies grow up to be cowboysf' But if you do, let 'em be Wall Cowboys. Lg STUDENT LIFE 27 Page 28: 1. Mock wedding participants Robert Uribe, Jeff Jones and Gloria Boutilier pause for a quiet moment during the fourth period mock wedding. 2. You may now kiss the bride, seemed to be the words that Allen Nichols and Karla Greisen followed during second period's mock wedding. Page 29: 1. Seniors Allen Nichols and Karla Greisen, anxiously await their wedding vows. 2. Charles Bishop, Mike Henry, Benny Jacobo, Allen Nichols, Karla Greisen, Cheryl Orr, Ella Ernst, and Victoria Davis all take part in Mrs. Nevins' second period Mock wedding. 28 STUDENT LIFE 1535, as Q Pl C id Mock Wedding : ouiniiygiisies Remember when you were little and played Let's Pretend '? Home and Family Living students reverted to their childhood games and played-like once again, only the game was played a little more seriously than in the past. The name of the game was matrimony, and the object was to educate students in the proper etiquette of the traditional wedding. Emphasis is on what they fthe studentsj can learn out of it, said Mrs. Beverly Nevins, Home and Family instructor. But you don't just choose a partner and do-si-do straight to the altar. As in real life, marriage is a building process. Home and Family students start out the school year by learning about themselves and their relationships with their families. They then progress to dating, choosing a mate, and engagement. Next, careful planning and detailed preparations are actually carried out by the class members. And, of course, a rehearsal is held the day before the wedding when it's practically impossible for the wedding party to keep a straight face. It happens every time, laughed Mrs. Reba Cost, teacher of first and fifth period Home and Family classes. But it's really surprising how serious the students can get. It was hard to believe that that room full of giggling students could be serious, but the following day, when the real mock wedding took place, they played their parts with reverence. Maybe they realized that some day it may not be just childhood games they will be playing they'll be playing the game of life. M STUDENT LIFE - 29 Page 30: l. Seniors Joe Cartwright and Bruce Mayfield serve their punishment as Lake View students Darrel Suriff, Stephanie Rawls and David Englert look on. Mrs. Betty Tanner supervises. 2. Darrel Suriff, senior, found not guilty at a mock trial. 3. Teen Jury is composed of6 jurors and they are, D. Suriff, G. Bohannan, D. Englert, M. Wilson, and B. Mayfield. Page 31: 1. Stephanie Rawls, junior, does her time by cleaning the new municipal court windows. 2. Bruce Mayfield is sentenced to clean the police cars at the S.A.P.D. UNICIP C OURT 30 ' STUDENT LIFE Q, aa. .. ,.., .W W,,,.,.wf,.,,,,.,,,..,.,.Q.-ff-finwnsf-Q WW Teen .Iur Assesses Puni hment You are on your way to pick up your date. The movie starts at 7:30 and it's already ten after. If you don't hurry, you'll miss the first part of the show. You decide to exceed the speed limit just a little so youlll make it on time. All of a sudden you see those ominous blue and red lights in your rear view mirror . . . I know I was speeding, Officer, but I'm late for a date. But Officer, I've never had a ticket, before. In San Angelo and 30 other Texas cities, teenagers have the choice of either paying that first ticket or they can appear before Teen Jury. Under the Teen Jury system a first offender attending junior high or high school who has pled guilty to the violation under which he or she is charged may choose to have the punishment assessed by a jury of six other teenagers rather than pay a fine. If the punishment is successfully carried out by the offender, the traffic citation is dismissed and does not become a part of his or her driving record. Teen Jury is based on the idea that a teenager who violates the law doesnit learn anything by asking his or her parents for money to pay a fine. Also, it gives first offenders a second chance to keep their records clear. When deciding on a punishment, jurors try to find one that is effective as well as tailored to the traffic violation. Punishments may range from written reports on the legal definition of running a red light to public service projects such as picking up a pound of glass from the offender's school campus or counting cars at the intersection of violation for an hour or so. According to Mr. Frank Simpson, Government teacher, The whole idea is to get people to think about what they've done. Evidently, it works pretty well because not many of them foffendersj come back. Sorry, Jane. I can't take you out this weekend I've got to bake six dozen cookies for the judge. , M. 34 A' '--' 9' K P STUDENT LIFE 31 A Night in the Life of a Star By Karla Wendland Staff Writer It's a cold night in February. Outside the auditorium door awaits a mass of people anxious to be admitted. You struggle through the crowd, making your way to the entrance. Once inside, you go backstage where other performers are frantically rushing around, looking for props and putting on costumes. From behind the curtain you can watch the fans pouring through the doors, quickly filling up the auditorium. It's a sell- out crowd f standing room only. Backstage, you can feel a tenseness in the air as you nervously pace back and forth, waiting to go on. Your mouth is dry and it's hard to swallow. When they finally give you your cue, a feeling of excitement surges through you. This is your chance. For three minutes of stardom, you have spent hours of preparation and hard work. 32 CLUBS You walk out on an empty black stage. The music begins. The spotlight is on you. Suddenly, all the tenseness, nervousness, and uncertainty dissipates. From the roar of the crowd, you can hear your friends on the front row calling out your name. It takes heart to get up in front of 600 people, but you've got it. You're here to entertain, to show what you've got. Once on stage, you donlt think about what you have practiced to do - you just go through the motions. Everything comes naturally. You feel right. When your song is over, and the audience whistles and cheers its approval, you realize that all the hard work paid off. Your stardom may have only lasted three minutes, but the feeling of satisfaction will last a long time. And there is always next year's pantomime concert. t, X Page 321 l. Second Place Winner, George Dockendorfdoing Stray Cat Strut. 2. Kool and the Gang Earl Clemmons and Jerry Horn, Get Down On lt! They took first place. Placing third was a medley of songs performed by, Shonda Elliot, Stella Galindo, Letitia Kennedy and Kelly Irvin. Page 33: 1. Senior Darryl Cates doing the song Cities Burning. 2. Mrs. Laura Barizon charms the audience. 3. Donna Williams and Jeanne Cornelius, freshmen, show what they can do at the pantomime concert. kgqilmm vb in CLUBS ' 33 iving up weekends, Friday nights and any spare time in pursuit of academic acclaim was the lofty, but not unattainable goal of the University Interscholastic League literary team. Students representing math, science, journalism, speech, English and business departments competed in UIL and pre-UIL literary meets beginning in January. Mr. Frank White, speech and drama teacher, said, Those competing in contest, spend an average of eight to nine outside hours a week in preparation for competing in one weekend tournament. Team points were garnered for each first, second and third place wins and winners were able to advance to district, region and state meets. The team took first place sweepstakes at the Heartland literary meet in Brownwood. They accumulated 130 points, while the closest competitor was over 50 points behind. In Del Rio, the team won the third place sweepstakes trophy. In addition, speech, math, and science competitors attended several meets for their fields only. 34- STUDENT LIFE EXTRA HOURS NEEDED FOR PREPARATION UIL Competitors Lose S ee .f 'A 2 2 'V E , ft N g X le 1 A R 'fn . . Q 4 ,.- - . ..,,, ,, . .- X i ' gate.. ll Krew X V, , I ,, ...ii Q -ig., es.. 91 abikefki f K . Top Row: V. McKinney, S. Parker, D. Ware. Middle Row: M. Wilson, R. Thornton, J. Yonan, L. Maxwell, S. Galindo. Bottom Row: R. Tomlinson. M...-9' 1. X - ' . , .ug W ---:-1.-4. Page 34: 1. Math, Science, and Journalism contestants are on their way tothe UIL meet in Brownwood. 2. Senior, Glenda Bohannan, lets her emotions get the best of her after placing lst in informative speaking at the Brownwood meet. Page 35: l, Darrel Cates, Cody Owen, Karla Wendland, and other competitors take a break and eat some lunch. 2. Vernon McKinney and Lance Maxwell, juniors, at awe after placing first and second in Prose. STUDENT LIFE' 35 Snelson S eaks at Banquet Q? Front Row: S. Malloy, D. Dennis, A. Hernandez, S. Desrosiers, M. Aguirre. T. Weatherford. Second Row: l. Rodriguez, R. Norwood, K. Minkina H. Howell, T. Hedman. Third Row: T. Keating, U. Amador, C. Perez, D. Martin, D. Goetz. Back Row: P. Hoelscher, T. Curry, A. Burney, R Mullins, S. Cape, S. Garnett, T. Baker, P. Benton, J. Eastman, B. Rittman, R. Denham. Page 36: l. Joann Perez tleftb and a banquet guest seem to be helping themselves to the chow at the VOE banquet. Page 37: l. Former State Senator Pete Snelson receives a gift from VOE President Duffy Martin. 2. VOE banquet guests are listening to guest speaker Mr. Snelson. Qrightj Mrs. Barbara Purser, VOE teacher. 36 - STUDENT LIFE C6 'Scentl to Hire VOE Students, They Will 'Fragrance' Your Life was the theme for the Twelfth Annual Vocational Office Education Employee-Employer Banquet which was held February 12, at Angelo State University. Duffy Martin, senior, served as mistress ofceremonies. Six senior club members presented a skit using the theme Making It. Eight juniors also presented a skit using l'm Coming Out as their theme. In all, 229 people including employers, parents, members of the administration and friends of the VOE students attended the banquet. The employers were given the banquet as a 'thank you' for giving the students the opportunity to learn while they earn, said Mrs. Barbara Purser, the VOE sponsor. The guest speaker for the banquet was former State Senator Pete Snelson, who was highly supportive of the state vocational program while in office. t's Worth Every ffl -Ir STUDENT LIFE 37 38 FACULTY 'Q 4-,, 4 2' Certifi d Faculty Editors Lynne Hardy Vernon McKinney va at .. -1- m fs- -QM... ,M ,r.. . xg i l . 5 fthere is one word to describe the faculty, it's got to be versatile. From serious teaching to just clowning around, teachers put into practice a whole range of skills required for a productive, successful teaching-learning relationship with their students. Pages 40 and 41: 1. Piccolo the Clown boosts the Chiefs' morale before the La View vs. Sweetwater game, Head Coach Jim Slaughter receive clown hug from Piccolo. 2. Mrs. Reba Cost, home economics teacher, helps Naria Nava during class. ke sa F6116 FACULTY ' 39 Page 40: l. Mr. Herschel Duckworth Lake View High School principal. 2. Mr. Meek listens patiently during a conference. 3. Lake View High School assistant principal, Mr. Bob Meek. Page 41: 1. Mr. Bill Graves, Superintendent ofthe San Angelo Independent School District. 40 - FACULTY WK College Prep Plans Readied b Board Making plans for a new administration building as a result of fire in the old building last year was one of the major undertakings ofthe school board. Along with the new building the board adopted plans for i a new college preparatory program to be administered through the English classes next year. On the Lake View campus, the administration, under the supervision of Mr. Herschel Duckworth, principal, had to contend with a larger enrollment of students. The administration set some goals for the 1982-83 school year: Improving attendance by being less lenient on students who were excessively absentg improving academic performance by stressing the importance of studyg and enhancing student pride in school by remodeling the restrooms adjacent to the gym. In addition, a quarterly campus newsletter mailed to all parents was initiated to achieve better communication between the home and school. All in all Mr. Duckworth described the school year as a better than average year. , E i SCHOOL BOARD - Seated: Mr. Wylie Webb, Mrs. Pat Evans, Dr. Robert Carsner, Mr. Oscar Gomez. Standing: Mr. Bill Graves, Mr. Billy Willig, Dr. Paul Hudman, Dr, William Morehead. i FACULTY - 41 English Studies Vocabular ACU LTY any students feel that the nadir of the English depart- ment is the vocabulary study. Actually through the four year study of the Bergan Evans vocabulary program, the sagacity of the Lake View student body has increased ten-fold. Although many of the students are 'grecalcitrantn in the beginning, they eventually become caught up in the fun of learning and using new words on underclassmen who have not yet been exposed to the upper level volumes. To put it in plain English, most of the words seem to be hard for the students to understand. Diligent students have fewer problems with the program than do lazy students, said Mrs. Ann Barker, English IV teacher. She added, Those who start out making fun of the program usually complete it with a liking for word study. Since there is no scarcity of low grades when tests are given, a student studying Bergan-Evans cannot afford the luxury of laziness in this difficult subject. nadir-low point sagacity-shrewdness, keen recalcitrant-resisting authority Page 42: 1. At the pantomime concert, Mrs. Barizon shows she's a little bit country. 2. Mr. Dendy works diligently at grading papers. 3. Mrs. Warren is caught in a deep trance. Page 43: 1. Mrs. Cyphers is caught in action showing her excitement. 2. Mrs. Orand displays to her students a magazine article. Mrs Eng Eng Eng i A '-'f .Gia ' . L . '119y.sj, .. 5' 'wtiiffeiis .V . K V J. . V wi I 'sl i .x . Fix' Mrs. Mrs. . Laura Barizon . I, Ill Ann Barker IV BeBee Cyphers Ill Mr. Hood Dendy Eng. I, II Mrs. Judy Farris Eng. I Phy. Sci. Mrs, Cheryl Key Eng. ll Mrs. Carol Orand S.C.E.-l. Mrs. Dee Warren Eng. I Mr. Ken Whitley Eng. II, IV FACULTY 43 Page 44: 1. Mrs. Paschal plans out the daily assignments. 2. Mr. Hemphill takes a break in-between classes. 3. Mrs. Renfroe shows her humorous side. Page 45: l. You've got to be kidding!, says Mrs. Beck. 2. Mrs. Gregg has a coke and a smile. 44 0 FACU LTY ath Basics Taught The math department has combined computer technology with basic mathematic skills to prepare students for life-after-graduation, whether they are college-bound or otherwise. According to Mrs. Frances Renfroe, chairperson, the math department has two main purposes. For the college-bound kids, it's to give them a good enough math background so they can sail through the basic math courses. As for the students who aren't planning to attend college, the depart- ment hopes to provide uthe basic math skillsi' required for jobs and every- day life. The math department has two microcomputers - a TRS-80 and an MTI, the latter being added just this year. They are used in hopes of familiarizing students with computers and making people unafraid of the fast-coming computer age. In the near future, the math teachers hope to see a computer class of- fered to students along with the other electives. ' 1 ..n 'ms ..fsef N 1, pf' I Q 4,..' I r,,.f,, ,' ' rail-H . ,, , lf . .. , ..,.I,ff. I , ,I 11. ' LK: if ,gf - '. . 1 ,Q f J n J 4. V. wa, ,.,.1, ,mi ,I- V ,, K, rs, ,,, f mi . I - , U pf- ,VM ..1Y.r- -,y.,.l I i , , ,-is 1 In ' 'Sgr .,,,Q.a 5 If f -X WZEHI elim! Mm, .Wt , I 4' ,' sm 'K in qffk X Mrs. Adena Beck Gen. Bus. F.O.M. I Eng. II Mrs. Patty Gregg F.O.M. II Eng. III, IV Mr. Ken Hemphill Bus. Math Alg. I F.O.M. I Mr. Jerry Horn Alg. I F.O.M. ll Ath. Mr. Roland Mullins Geom. F.O.M. I Miss Saundra Paschal I.A.-I F.O.M.I Mrs. Frances Renfroe Trig. I.A. ll Alg. I Alg. II FACU LTY ' 45 al 46 ' FACULTY .Q -AM: ,Vg M Page 46: 1. Mr. Smith, along with Mr. Emert and Mr. Martinez, chat a little while during athletics. 2. During his chemistry class, Mr. Johnson mixes up his daily potion. 3. Mrs. Gilman points out the elements of science. 4. After school, Miss Wade catches up on the work to be done. Page 47. l. In the science lab, Mrs. Kelley examines the computer print-out sheet. l.te Lwfzu ff 5.. f ' Wann . 2, .- .'.-: I az, mf- s' Hz? ,... Ii- f X ,Q A t Q U Q Zyl 1 2 1 X W , W 2:2 fa Ji Q! 4' 3 2' l ge' t it V t Sea Life Comes to LV Intriguing visual aids, a new biology teacher, and a TRS-80 microcomputer were introduced to the science department this year. Mr. Jerry Johnson, department head, along with new biology teacher Mr. Rick Anderson, set up a terrarium and three salt-water aquariums which contain sea creatures that the teachers caught and transported themselves. 'tThis sea life has been brought 600 miles from the extreme southern tip of Texas for the educational benefit ofthe students, said Mrs. Nor- ma Gilman, physical science teacher. Students who will never have the opportunity to go to the ocean and see these things have had it brought to them. The science department has also acquired a TRS-80 microcomputer whose basic purpose, according to Mr. Johnson, is to get upper level students interested in science again. This is more of an incentive to do higher level work - it's a carrot. Miss Merrijane Ellis Phy. Sci., Bio., Ath. Mrs. Norma Gilman Biology Mr. Jerry Johnson Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Debbie Kelley Phy. Sci. Mr. James Smith Biology, Trainer Miss Barbara Wade Phy. Sci., Physics FACU LTY 47 Outlooks Broadened in Social Studies fvwl gwmmwmu wmwmw ACULTY 66 broaden the students outlook on other cultures and on other people, said Mr. Frank Simpson, government teacher. lt raises questions that causes people to think about culture and society. People discover that we live on a small, fragile planet and it is our responsibility to protect it, he added. Three years of social studies are required for graduation. American History is taught to freshmen, World History to sophomores, and government to juniors and seniors. Economics and Frontier History are also offered as electives. Through social studies, the students examine themselves and the culture that they live in. They learn to understand their role in society and in citizenship. As Mr. Simpson put it, They learn what it means to be an American. he basic goal of the social studies department is to Page 48: I. Before lighting the bonfire, Mrs. Martin announces Mr. and Miss Flame. 2. Mr. Martinez shows his belief in chalk talk. 3. Mr. Emert and Mr. Gonzales shoot the breeze between classes. 4. Mr. Simpson helps JoAnn Perez, junior, on a civics assignment. Page 49: l. During his American History class, Coach Brown receives a secret Valen- tine delivered by Balloons by Julie. Mr. Charles Brown Am. Hist. Ath. Mr. Tad Emert W. Hist. Ath. Mrs. Mary Ellen Emery W. Hist. Frontier Hist. Mr. Henry Gonzales Am. Hist. Ath. Mrs. Jean Martin Govt. Am. Hist. Mr. Alfred Martinez W. Hist. Am. Hist. Mr. Frank Simpson Govt. Mr. Jerry Vincent Am. Hist. W. Hist. Civics FACULTY 49 Variety Gives Spice Electives -those very important classes that are required to graduate. But what purpose do they serve other than filling in a schedule after all the required courses are taken? The main idea behind electives is uto explore different fields, to make well-rounded personsfl according to Mr. Curtis Cosby, academic counselor. Electives allow students to expand their horizons and knowledgeg from them they can find a field which fits their ability, desires, and interests. A variety of different elective classes are offered. Some probe deeper into basic courses, while others allow students to explore topics of interest on a lighter side. iw y The importance of electives may not be realized right now, but later in Q C .A rrr t life they will prove beneficial. i ' vvt , ' - -A Page 50: l. Mrs. Cost shows that there is always time for a smile. Mrs. Buck shows Sandra Crawford, junior, the art of pottery. 3. Mrs. Simpson ponders on a question asked by a student. Page 51: l. Mrs. Walters demonstrates the technique of cutting material to Edward Diaz, freshman. 2. ln the library, Mrs. Delsaney takes time to adjust her camera. 50 - FACU LTY Mr. Carroll Aycock Bible Mrs. Imogene Buck Art Mrs. Reba Cost HM., FM. Liv. Mrs. Janie DeLaney Journ. Mrs. Bryna Lane Typ. I, Bkkp. Mrs. Beverly Nevins HM. and Fam. Mrs, Caren Rawlings HM. I Mrs. Shirley Robison Choir Mrs. Linda Simpson Typ. I, ll, Steno. Mr. Kyle Viertel Band Mrs. JoAnn Walters HM. l, Girls Athl. Mr. Frank White Sp., Drama FACULTY 51 Preparation i K The wise student is the one who prepares both academically and voca- tionally, according to Mr. Jerry Bristo, vocational counselor. National statistics show that 8571 of all high school graduates end up in the working world and l56Za get a college degree. The purpose of the vocational program is 'Ato prepare students both academically and vocationally so when they graduate from high school they have a selection on which way to go, said Mr. Bristo. Some students may choose to go to college or trade school, while others may become apprentices or get jobs. Students going to college often use the skills they have learned in the vocational program to pay their way through school. Approximately 70929 of the student body is involved in some sort of voca- tional course. In-school vocational programs range from Home and Family Living to Vocational Agriculture. Cooperational courses, such as Distributive Education and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, combine a half a day of school with a half a day of work. Because of the vocational program, students have an advantage - it gives them a head-start on skills and teaches them responsibilities that will help them throughout life. Page 52: I. Mr. Bearfield proves that extreme concentration is necessary in construction. 2. Mr. Hemphill shows Mr. Cyphers the art of the game ofcheckers. 3. Mr. Heller helps Randy Elkins, senior, on an automotive project. Page 53: l. After demonstrating how to clean a wheel, Mr. Ellis gives a quick smile. 2. During one of his lectures. Mr. Rocha takes time to listen to his students. 52 FACULTY Mr. Don Ashley D.E., lCT. Mr. John Bearfield Cons. Trades Mr. .loe Culp Voc. Printing Mr. Wayne Cyphers C.V.A.E. Mr. Davis Ellis Mech. Trades Mr. Rick Heller Auto. Mech, Mrs. Betty Oates Cloth Serv. Mrs. Barbara Purser VOE, Pre-VOE. Mr. Juan Rocha D.E. Mr. Ted Weeaks vo. Ag. I, II, lll FACULTY 53 Winning Attitude Needed he whole purpose of the athletic program is to build muscles and increase coordina- tion, right? Wrong! According to Jim Slaughter, athletic director, the program is intended to develop a winning at- titude and to improve upon characteristics that will be beneficial to our society. And it takes more than sweat and incessant practice in order for the athletes to grasp this intent. It takes people - special people with certain qualities who will set responsible examples. It takes coaches. I expect the coaches to ex- mplify these characteristics of hard work, mental stability, a car ing for people, and anything else that will have a marked, good ef- fect on the young men and women of Lake View High School, said Coach Slaughter. The purpose of the athletic pro- gram, combined with the impor- tance of coaching, produces not only a winning team, but a winn- ing attitude to last a lifetime. ilum. F Page 54: l. Jennifer Fischer, sophomore, and Coach Wadley give each other the eye. 2. Coach Lopez studies the technique ofone ofhis tennis players. 3. As Coach Slaughter stares at his cake, he seems to say, ls this it!? Page 55: l. Being an expert on food, Mr. Smith serves Coach Brown and Billy Moore, freshman, a piece ofcake. 2. Coach Fambrough takes time out to read the paper. 5. 1 it . 'iiqililfl jf ' '. I. .. 7 ' 'diff . ' ' 5'-E ' gift' A .1 ,nh 'N rrii -., . N 'fm ' ' t-e,,. if 4 ,N S I s Mr. Tom Fambrough A.V. Coordinator Football M r. Felix Lopez Spanish Tennis Mr. Dale McClellan P.E. Girls Ath. Mr. Ben Norton Health Track Football Mr. Jim Slaughter Ath. Director Football Mr. Paul Stein Adv. P.E. Football Miss Kathy Wadley P.E. Girls Basketball FACULTY ' 55 56 FACULTY Counselors Help et Goals The counseling center helped students set realistic goals for their futures, according to Curtis Cozby, academic counselor. The goal-setting process begins early, where a close watch is kept to see that freshmen maintain passing grades. Another important step is scheduling. The counselors work with the sophomores in planning a schedule to get the required solids needed for graduation, while some juniors are aided in combining classes and a job. For seniors, the final phase is preparing for life after graduation, such as attending college or finding employment. x 5 9-au-1 gg, Mr. Jerry Bristo Voc. Counselor , e ,X Y, Mr. Curtis Cozby . Academic Counselor ' t ff 1 j , A ess vs, sis Mrs. Billie Eckles , Librarian ' - '.,f Teacher of the Year impson Kids Choice Being chosen Teacher of the Year is something to be proud of. The title is given to the teacher that the student body has chosen as its favorite. And being a favorite requires something special, something extra. Mr. Frank Simpson has that special something. As a teacher of government, he strives to get his students to give 1002. 'The only thing you ought to accept from people is the absolute best they have to offer, said Simpson. lfyou're a teacher and you accept less than a person has to give, then you've cheated the student and also society. Mr. Simpson, who started his teaching career in l96l, has been teaching at Lake View for the past eight years. He became interested in teaching during college and has never been sorry since. Maybe the students chose Mr. Simpson as Teacher of the Year because he's a nice guy, but then again, maybe it's because they know that he cares. Hl'rn just not going to let them be less than they can be, he said. Page 57: l. Mrs. Eckles reminds another student that they have an overdue book. 2, Mr. Cozby shows that a counselor's work is never done. 3. Mr. Bristo congratulates Coach Fambrough on a Chief victory. Page 58: l. Mr. Simpson lectures to his civics class. 2. Me'?, says Mr. Simpson. FACULTY - 57 Staff ork Necessar Without the cogs a wheel won't turn. It's the same with secretaries and aides. Without them, the school system could not operate smoothly and efficiently. The important roles played by these invaluable people are often not recognized because they work behind the scenes. It is a misconception that secretaries and aides are hired to do the odd jobs, the little things. While they are often stuck with these too, they hold positions with vast responsibilities. Besides being efficient and productive, secretaries and aides must be flexible and patient. These qualities are required when working with both students and the administration. gt if gi!!! l-lui' 58 ' FACULTY n .K -...ma Q., If Page 58: 1. Mrs. Turner smiles as she finishes another page of paper work. 2. Mrs. Dendle greets the mail and the mailmen with a smile. Page 59: 1. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Wade can't believe the work that has to be done. 2. Mrs. Arnold busily types in her office. 3. Mrs. Gober efficiently organizes the at- tendance reports. ' i sis Rx: ti -A K r K sr , .qt ,S v. .cxsi . y l ' , . .ggfigfg N X gigs .. f X is Y iv N is .s . ,... iii, l , TQ . Q, mi y . ,Q Mrs. Betty Arnold Prin. Sec. Mrs. Dawn Barnes Sci. Aide Mrs. Mitzi Bentson Resource Aide Mrs. Maxine Dendle Recep. Bkkp. Mrs. Theresa Gober Attendance Mrs. Joyce Rogerson Ass't. Prin. Sec. Mrs. Gay Turner Coun. Sec. FACULTY 59 upport Staff Maintain LV Think of all the messes that have been made at school - the food fights in the student center, the spilled shavings from the pencil sharpener, the spit wads on the ceiling. Who cleans up these messes? Most of the time itls not the people who make them. That's where the custo-dians come in. Custodians arenlt responsi- ble for just keeping the school building clean, though. Among other things, they also handle small repairs, change light bulbs, and turn on and off the lights. After basketball games, custodians can be seen sweep- ing up trash and pushing in bleachers. They are also hired to clean up after school dances y When the 3:00 bell rings up for the next day when and everyone goes home, the more messes will be made custodians stay behind to clean Front Row: J. Soto, A. Rojas, H. Guadarama. M ddle Ro M Na Esq l Ba k Row: L. Rivas. ,.......Xx Left to Right: Bobbie Miller, Dorothy Sanders, Frankie Young, Gerri Gillett. 60 FACULTY r 5' si Front Row, Left to Right: G. Martin, Mgr., B. Miller .-egaa--ez, QM-A 1 , . . M1 ....., 43 Q- J ,, for ' . N .. , .4-.-. uf if. J 1 it LKA'i i S S , V. Hurly, J. Arroyo, D. Sanders. Back Row: C. Kulhman, J. Gillette. X 1+ . 'hi -X' X ,,A, VVAQ E . H A . tiii A , .... iii' 1.5 .' 5' s. 'ifiaf ':'ik 'ii 'i ill Front Row, Left to Right: J. Kulhman, A. Neill, M. Holster, Mgr. T. Kennedy, Asst. Mgr. Back Row, Left to Right: l. Lankford, O. Eason, B. Eudy, D. Burgess, T. Cockburn, L. Harrell. Judy Kuhlman picks up after messy students. FACULTY -61 'x f,m .... Huw, N W ., 'QW--W -f -My . My - M ' V, , - V. - -A '- -' 62 ' CLASSES Arrivals Classes Editor Cyndi Campos gf s X x, SE G :Q , 1:i,., ' our individual grades make up the student body. Those who are classified under any one of these categories boasts that theirs is the best. With all of these first classl' classes, how could we not have a First Class school? Pages 62 and 63: 1. As students go to class, they wonder if they will pass their next test or get all of their homework done. 2. Pat Benton,junior, takes a break during homemaking class. CLASSES 0 63 We're the Best There Will Ever Be the Senior Class of '83 Kelly Irvin - President Belinda Simpson - Vice President Marie Wilson - Secretary T asurer if ,- '+- wi 'JU 4'-Q, -.f l .3 A lith 'ss -ew- , ' . at A , is S i X -- eff-1 f AI 'M in A 'Be k self mggnaiw , ' 11 5 y if 'UW ga 5 K ,., P . ., g5E??,x15n'e,',,:.z2'- ef Q 1 V. , 'z -,-. '- K '- is M14 , ,, , . , , Q ,, ,,i,i,,, ,. Mi 45 ' , i sf ' L: -9 - 5 A P ' . . n 'K', ' n - ' T544 ' Z ' :- r-' P I --:fi HQ., 1 3 7 51 , t f i A ,, I igt , A 'Air Aguirre, Marina Amador, Yolanda Anderson, Angela Arhelger, Lisa Ashley, Clifford Ashley, Steven Bailey, Jay Blakeney, Lisa Bohannan, Glenda Boling, Lily Booth, Rose Boutilier, Tim Brannan, Sue Ellen Brown, David Butts, Troy Cabrera, Tony Campos, Cyndi Carlton, David Cartwright, Joe Cates, Daryl Clemons, Alcie Clemons, Earl Conley, Sandra Constancio, Marlen Seniors - 65 Rem mber Memories. We sure have made a lot of them since our freshman year. As graduation grew nearer we began to think back on all the good times A and bad - of our high school years. Remember how big, Lake View looked the first time we saw it? We felt so out of place and got lost so easily that we had to stick together. But it didn't take long for us to feel like we belonged. We got caught upin the school's activities and before we knew it we were seniors. Homecoming was always my favorite activity of the year -the floats, the signs, the pep-ralliesf' Remember when we spilled purple paint all over the carpet while we were working on our homecoming sign our sophomore year? By the time we were seniors, we had learned how to handle a paint brush as well as put together a pretty good float. And we had also learned what pep-rallies were all about. g'Remember our first pep-rally? We didn't know what was going on or what in the world to do. Most of us didn't even know our class yell or the school song for that matter! As we became more experienced, it wasn't uncom- mon for the spirit stick to be awarded to the Class of '83, And that spirit carried over to other school ac- tivities - The prom, ooh, the prom. How could anyone ever forget the prom? It was so much work. I bet we blew up over 500 balloons! the Good Times It's All Over Now K ' ir .amtwmw .L 5- Cromer, Margaret ig 1 pm g DHVIS, Bunny DeMoville, Jtnina tis Denham, Ray Y N -if f' W -S ggss .,,.,. an .. 'l Dennis, Debbie i .... fi -s.. i t Desrosiers, Sandra t e vvi Drennan, J. C. i at , Duncan, Lynn -h A? jg 3 .aass Pt- g f ,,. tial, .i ff 5 if! 66 Seniors I I Mgu I fx 2. .xii-l.as.l,f 3s, and the Bad but the Crying' l - ' 1 f 9 ki .N .w......... l ' T , , s 4 I r lll -slllllllliit. -..Q Ui! But all the hot air and hard work paid off. Speaking of hard work - Remember how hard we worked to please the coaches, and how bad we wanted to make the varsity team? And remember all those long road trips on those crampy little buses? Those trips sure got wild sometimes. I remember getting initiated on the way home from our first varsity game - l thought l'd never get all the cracker crumbs out of my hair! 'glf you think cracker crumbs were bad, what about the food fight of '8 l 7 It was great - shaving cream, apple cores, the works! 'flt was the last day of the school year and everybody was so hyper: we were all ready for summer vacation and partying! I used to pray for summer vacation. Remember how we got on each other's nerves and couldn't wait to get away from each other? But we were always happy to see each other again at the beginning of the next school year - ready to make the upcoming year even better than the one before. Just think, this summer weall all be going our separate ways. Yeah, it's kind of scary but it's exciting. Remember to keep in touch . . . Junior Mike Little gazes at the Through the Years banner while junior Chancey Burrows gazes at the camera. They served as ushers at the 1982 .Iunior-Senior prom. ,E ...V AA --'wi K - Dye, Cheryl Eastman, Linda Edmunds, Tony Elkins, Randy X l ' . his E My 5 :.. a1.'.l5.!!':r Elliott, Shonda Englert, David Ernst, Ella 3 ,tm -A 'dn E, TN? Farris, Scott N. fy st, .J , N 1 1 XRS fi .,, ..... g lift Seniors 67 68 ' Seniors Fisher, James Francis, Billy Galindo, Stella Garcia, Betsy Glasscock, Devin Goetz, Denise Gonzales, Norma Gonzales, Sylvester Graham, Pat Green, Randy Greisen, Karla Hedman, Tara Henry, Mike Hernandez, Angelica Hernandez, Joe Heuertz, Roger Hightower, Jennifer Hoglund, William Horne, Jerry Howell, Heidi Irvin, Kelly Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Joanna Jackson, Ray Ama-HQ 'U' if ,, , if iz, . . ,. kk.,.. ,M Q 1 S ,.., , f . i'., N 5 ., ,,,,,,, , . f . Jim If Q ss ....,, V ,iv si rcrr, K' ' -f -- ' Eg Qi s J Y ' -V , f ' ,, ffm, If -.X Ja we ,,,,, ' 1, Q qi, ,4f1.:,ag9'iwi-'VIN E M , . , if r . .2 f 1 N ia Air, wa: 0 -e M nba if ,EE V , fr , .. f H ,J xlf-fa:w-- N . rr ,.., WL? xi ,iit wi ,ig H, ,is .., S W gg, im N Q I an Ns l ,jf 'JV ,yi V 44 4 iw 1 7 YAY CQ lx xr5f'5i1 Eli 1 ,,,, . i 1 '-1542, M g - 1 , sg! L. ' V, J is mg 5 1. 1, 1 sl -ff ' V i Q 'V' t ,, 5 1 i .ar fp W '. f i . is is: lim NI' ,av- -ff v Y, AEK y 'S r 2, E ,V t ,W if t 'F' f N' Y .Q , Waigrmtfaitl S' ,W - . ' ' e- . Q xwessiy ' 'Qi' X Q xi' 'L Q sska...-. ' N .ragsgifw sf X 1 .. ....,,. Vwfffiiaiiifi 'Qrfqrggfgpv , X WV R 4, gjatxraf J rv -N. ., Xt. M 7 ' olde . 'I Jolley, Carol Kennedy, Letitia Key, Tammy Kirby, J. C. Klinger, Kenny Lanklord, Matt Lanser, Paula Lanser, Scott it' Most Spirited Kelly lrvin and Roger Heuertz were selected the Most School Spirited girl and boy. They received this honor for their enthusiastic participation in school activities. Kelly was active in varsity volleyball, basketball, and track. She served as president of the senior class and for the Girl's Athletics Association. She also served as assistant editor of the yearbook. Roger helped boost spirit in the pep rallies by being a self- appointed cheerleader. He showed his spirit during homecoming by serving as the chairman of the bonfire com- mittee. Roger was also a member of the varsity tennis team. Seniors 69 Logan, Todd Lohsc. Darla Long, Leslie Maberry, Leanice Martin, Duffy Martinez, Cynthia L-M-Y? Martinez, Edna Martinez, Ernest v .fgf fl 1 s ta if it Best Dressed Fashions seem to change as often as the four seasons. Keep- ing up with current fashions helped Belinda Simpson and Earl Clemons to earn the title of Best Dressed girl and boy. Belinda participated in drama, one-act play, and served as the vice-president, of the speech club. She was also a homecoming duchess, senior class vice-president, and business manager of the yearbook. Earl not only kept up with the fashions, but the latest sport fashions as well. He did so by participating in varsity football, basketball, and track. 70 Seniors 43 Nw, K aging G V -,J -aj L? J WWA? hw i , ,xy ' illik ,gr 1 , E, E ,W,, 3 X ' 4 Senior, Dana Rohrer, gets relaxing on the library tables. Martinez, Eva Martinez, Monica Mayfield, Bruce McCleery, Judy McDonald, Jerry Meek, Kevin Meek, Steve Meeks, Tammy Mejia, Nancy Michalewicz, Alvin Michalewicz, Paul Minkina, Kelly caught Seniors - 71 Jobs, School, Money Face , ,,.. 5 1 o 'HA ns' Senior I N-if rpg I i Q 4 ,T 5 . ' S i i I ' V e 4-I A ,,,,,.... I if I I if 3 ., K 5 ' - Titwikwilft , I N f W wet.. y fffw, fp i '.Ia.. E 5 , ,Q rf' 4 - gl sf' 'lf fi rf M qt' IE ' ': J x J A 1.. XX 4 I f r in V: I V N .,,..,h,,,g..f o graduate or not to graduate . . . that is the question. How many times have we asked ourselves that question? Will I pass government or senior English? Do I have enough electives to graduate? I only need one more. Dear Lord, Please help me graduate, I promise I'll never fail to turn in another assignment. Seniors have many everyday worries: too much homework, too many hours on the afterschool job, and too much money needed to pay for all of these invitations and pictures. However, economic problems are not all seniors must contend with. There is also a certain degree of emotional upheaval. Having to leave familiar halls, favorite teachers, and old friends isn't always as easy as it looks. Many seniors are ready for the new challenges of college and the working life. Some already have their lives mapped out: others are just struggling with the mere idea of graduation. Regardless of all the problems seniors have, graduation still holds that special magic for everysie. Page 72: l. After a hectic day at school, senior Pat Graham is ready to go home. 2. Joe Fuentez, senior looks pensive. 3. Seniors, Stella Galindo, Kelly Irvin, Clifford Ashley, Bruce Mayfield, Belinda Simpson, Monica Suderlind, Duffy Martin, Susan Wells, Sandra Conley, .Vnina DeMoville, Cyndi Campos, Shonda Elliott, Marie Wilson, Lily Boling, Amy Walker, and Letitia Kennedy, build up spirit after school. Page 73: l. Senior Sherry Wylie is looking forward to her next bite. 2. Sandra Spain, senior, observes the Army's Medical helicopter. Seniors - 73 74 - Seniors Mooney, Diana Moore, Billy Moore, Laura .2 Moorehead, Jeff f reer 'e11 ' : f' L ' Mund, Mark 'A ' l . u l Navarrete,Pas1onar1a 'uv CN i. 9 .i . T. wmv' QXUWHIHH ,L :ee me Senior, Colleen Ruth, uses her skills at the printing press. Nichols, Allen Nichols, Marty O'Brien, Mary Oates, Cindy Orand, Kyle Owen, Cody Padilla, Alice Partusch, Jeff Friendliest Stella Galindo and Jerry Horne were chosen as Lake View's 'gfriendliestv girl and boy. Stella and Jerry always seemed to be ready to lend a hand or flash a smile. Stella was active in Student Council, served as Speech Club secretary, and was the head drill leader in Chiefettes. She was also a homecoming duchess. Jerry was active in varsity football and basketball. He also participated in choir and was a member of the Student Council. Perez, Cynthia Ponce, Connie Pool, Kevin Pryor, Ann 'ii ,ff get Ramirez, Brenda Randolph, Kim Rannefeld, Carla Rathmell, Kim S y M If X 'iii Q A fvffx QQ ' ga at X 3 ,,f' Y N l l Most Courteous ,fha LM? f l Being polite and having good manners seemed to such as National Merit Award Quarterfinalist and be natural for Pat Graham and Jerome Rodgers. the West Side Optimist Tex-Ann award. They were the recipients of the Most Courteous Jerome participated in varsity football, basketball, title. and track. He was also crowned Mr. Flame at the Pat was active in band and served as National homecoming bonfire. Honor Society president. She also received honors 76 ' Seniors 49 nfl ww wiv, -..,V.,.. N I , , ,, , , ,Q 7555 ' Q I, Q L, ,,,m, ,,,. r. V in V - we -r ... Wea W.,-i f f Senior, Ann Vardeman, parliamentarian for Distributive Education works diligently on her assignments. - :Lff'. M1 E, Richardson, Charles Richardson, Patricia lj Riordan, Susie Wm Rodgers, Jerome J 'Di' . m 1 Y Rodgers, Johnny fi Rohrer, Dana Rosser, Mike Ruth, Colleen Rutledge, Jack Seniors - 77 Salazar, Steve Scott, Guy Short, Sherry Silva, Dulia Page782 Karla Grieson, senior, grins after finally figuring out one of Mr. Whitley's problems. Page 79: Marty Fetters and Dulia Silva, senior band members, try to keep warm after performing during half-time. Simpson, Belinda Smith, Clay Smith, James Smith, William Soderlind, Monica Spain, Sandra Stewart, Angela Stewart, Kathy 78 ' Seniors ans 5:- I aww' ,mr 6 If H' 2 n txt ,f ,rf ,.. ,. ,E-M-9' . ,f 561 9 3h Strain, Suzie Taylor, Kavina Taylor, Mike Uribe, Bobby Vardeman, Ann Wade, Jackie Walker, Amy Ward, Kathleen Weatherford, Terri 'Q U in Webb, Wendell Wells, Susan Whipple, Drew Whitehead, Lloyd .lr Willberg, Curtis Williams, James f 16 ' Williams, Michelene Wilson, Marie 231' bf ,Ar ., in ,f S Wright, Donna Wylie, Sherri Yonan, Joe Zuelke, Laura Q W ww is.-ss+1r,:-vw N --az, s,g,,f5sue.,.g- if , or , - :,, , -9. - : E- ' - 80 ' Seniors 11465 ,fi ,us Wm if is I rf '.,,, 3' if , 1 4, , 3 ff 'A 1 V, is ,- -ix:-- gr Q A, ,ffvfs gaxigksrk Class 0 C 'f x -Ili. -' V I., if .x xx ,954 K ll 7 wxkvr l we -K X -, ? 4 4 f f ' .:, ,Q X f ll ' M rff f if ' X WM. if '83 ' If Page 80: Jeff Moorehead, Senior, concentrates on ffl space 'jjj' space. Page 81: l. Duffy Martin and Shonda Elliot, seniors, having a good time at Wall. 2. Devin Glasscock, senior, works on a special project in art class. 3. Seniors, Amy Walker, Roger Heuertz, and Kelly Irvin, present the Sic 'em Bobcats banner to Coach Jimmy Keeling in the Cen- tral gym. 4. Charlie Richardson, senior, diligently works on his conjugations for Mrs. Ann Barker. SENIORS-81 Aguirre, Marina FTA Q1-25 FHA Q25 Printing Q25 V. Pres. Q25 Chiefettes Q3-45 OEA Q3-45 Historian Q45 Los Alum. Q3-45 UIL Literary Q35 Yearbook Q45 Amador, Yolanda OEA Q1-25 Printing Q45 VICA Q45 Anderson, Angela City Ready Writing 3rd Pl. Q15 JV Cheerleader Q25 Band Q3-45 Flag Team Q3-45 Band Reporter Q45 Speech Club Q1- 45 One Act Play Q3-45 Tennis Mgr. Q45 YFC Q35 Arhelger, Lisa Choir Q1-45 Sec. Q45 Ashley, Steven FB Q1-25 BB Q1-35 Bailey, Jay Band Q1-25 FB Q1-45 Track Q1-35 Auto Mech. Q1-3-45 Sgt. At Arms Q35 Blakeney, Lisa Yearbook Staff Q3-45 Bus. Manager Q35Editor Q45 BB Q35 Commended Studentiiifif Q45 Bohannan, Glenda Band QI-45 Colorguard Q2-35 Speech Ql-45 Yearbook Staff Q45 25 Pantomime Q35 Third Pl. Q35 . Bolingi Llly BB Mgr. Qi-45 FB and FCA t35 FHA Q45 Ptst Q15: Sweetheart . . Ayres. v . ss Boutilier, Tim A 1 -A ' 1 FB Qi-45 All Dist.,,,1gip335,.,..ZIjeam Q45 District Hon. CB Q45fri1Hefi'7Capt. Q45 Q45 Track Q2-45 CVAESQS5 FB Q2-45 All Dist. Q3-45 All West Q3-45 All West Tex. Super Team Q3-45 I S. Plains Q3 45 All Dist Kicker 4 ' - f 5 1t.r 51 dent Council Q1-45 FB Capt. Q45 BB ' ICT Q45 Campos, Cyndi l'.1 BB Qi-25 VB Qi-35 FHA Q15 stud. Coiirfeii, Q1-45 Computer Programming Q45 Cartwright, Joe ' FFA Q1-45 Parliamentary Team Judging Team Q1-35 FB Q15 Casaus, David Student Q3 5 Cates, Daryl ..Q, ,-,,1 Speech Q15 FB Q15 Tennis Q15 ICT Clemons, Alcie i1 1' t' ' BB Q1-45 VB Ql-45 Track Q1-45 Speech Q15 Art Q3-45 Clemons, Earl FB Ql-45 BB Q1-45 Track Q2-35 Tennis Q15 FCA Q2-45 Pantomime Q45 lst Place Q45 Commended Student Q35 Best Dressed Q45 Conley, Sandy YFC Q2-45 Choir Ql-45 Ensemble Q2-45 Sect. Leader Q35 UIL Solo Q2-45 State Comp. Q45 Journalism Q2-35 Bus. Manager Q25 Art Q45 Constancio, Marlen Printing Q2-45 Los Alum. Q2-45 Printing Treas. Q45 Cromer, Margaret Band Ql-45 Color Guard Q1-45 Sect. Leader Q3-45 All City Q15 Math Q3-45 NHS Q3-45 Social Stud. Award Q25 Dennis, Debbie OEA Q25 Band Q45 Flags Q45 Flag Lieute- nant Q15 as :- Art Q1-25 Jr. Rotarian Q45 Electronics Q45 UIL Typing Desrosiers, Sandra Student Council Q45 OEA Q45 Pres. Q45 Daughters of American Rev. Award Q35 Chiefettes Q45 Duncan, Lynn FB Q1-45 Band Q1-35 All City Q15 Speech Q45 Dye,Cheryl Printing Q2-45 Speech Q35 Eastman, Linda Printing Q2-45 Pres. Q45 Edmond, Dwight FB Q1-45 Capt. Q45 BB Q45 Track Q1-35 Elkins, Randy Fresh. Fav. Q15 Auto. Mech. Q15 Sgt. At Arms Q15 FCA Ql-45 FB Q1-45 BB Q1-45 TrackQ15 Englert, David Band Q1-45 Pres. Q45 Student Council Q25 Jr. Rotarian Q3-45 Commended Student Q45 Optimist Texan Q45 Optimist Youth Apprec. Q45 Journalism Q3-45ML.UE. Ex- Senior 135 Hoglund, David Auto Mech. Q1-45 Treas. Q35 Pres. Q45 Hohertz, Tim BB Q1-35 DE Q45 Auto Mech. Q35 Speech C25 Horne, Jerry Student Council Q15 FB Q1-45 BB Q1-45 Youth Optimist Award Q45 Jr. Rotarian Q45 Choir Q1-45 Most Friendly Q45 Most Likely to Succeed Q45 Howell, Heidi Athletics Q15 Voc. Agr. Q1-25 ICT Q35 OEA Q45 Irvin, Kelly GAA Q1-45 Pres. Q45 VB Q1-45 BB Ql-45 Track Q1-45 Class Pres Q2-45 Band Q15 Yearbook Staff Q45 Co-Editor Q45 Com- mended Student Q35 Student Council Q2-45 Most Spirited Q45 Sr. Hall of Fame Q45 Jackson, Jerry Math Q45 FHA Q45 FCA Q3-45 FB Ql-45 PIOFCFS V- PWS- Q35 Pres. Q43 I,i A11 Dist. Offensive Line Q45 Hon. Mention Ffaflcisr Billy ..., . ., DefSf1SiVS Line C45 HiSl0fY Award C25 ICT Q3-45 Pres, A -'1r1 i Award Q45 Track Q1-45 Galindo, . I ' M i' Fffilickson, Joanna Student Class. Pres. Q15 Sec. ,., Q1-45 Region Band Q35 Speech Q15 Q2-35 Chiefettes Q2-45 Treas. Q35 Head Drill Speech Q1-45 Sec. Q45 Duchess Q45 Most Friendly Q45 Student Q45 Sr. Fav. Q45 Key Gliibsyveetheart Q15 GHFQEEQF Beisy Aihieifieslrfgii Los Alum.Q1-3-45CVAEQ45 Mexgiftmeiiican Club Q45 Glasiscoclcggpevin FFAiQf1-45fQQIudging Team Q35 FB Q1-45 A11 Dist. Hong, Ment. Center Q45 Student Council'lf?I55?I-': ,.,t,, , Goetz, Denise -ff? Q ilil 45 Jeiteiicarei BB.iegrgaa5,,oEA Q3-45 Student Council Q1- zi itrigirriatism Q35 voB Q3-45 Theme Sign ', egg, AthIetics'ff'Mgr. Q1-35 Cheerleader Q15 Qt-35 viee Pres. Q25 Drill Leader Soph. Rep. Q25 Homecoming Duc1tess'Q45 Student Council Q1-45 Drama tili Kei, Tammy Q45 Historian Q45 VOE My ....f, ,s -I - C- Gonzales, rer . . .,..,.,.r-t 1 r..t' AE- U-25 DE I3-45 Pfiming Q45 Los Alum. Q1-45: A Q45 Q1-25 Track Q1-25 .QQQ G ra ham, Pat 5' ' ? T 1 it Band Q1-45 Fresh. rep. Q15, Part. Q25 Aiiifiwiftii City Band Q15 All Reg. Band Q2-45 Club All-State Band Q35 Outstaniifitg Soph. Q25 Outstanding Jr. Q35 Math,QIub Q15 Science Club Q25 YFC Q2-35 45 Pres. Q45 Optimist Tex-Anne,,Q451ggMost Courteous Q45 Commended S,tgBg1eri1gfq1Q45 Most Likely to Succeed Q45 S5515-Sfiidies Award Q15 Science Award ,., ff-Q25-,Qi Math Award Q35 National Metfij52'ff??'iQuarter Finalist Q45 it Greisen, Karla Track Q1-25 BB Q1-25 VB Q1-25 Student Council Q1-25 DE Q2-45 Pres. Q45 Hedman,Tara OEA Q3-45 Henry, Mike Printing Q2-45 Contest three yrs. Hernandez, Angelica YFC Q15 Spanish Club Q2-35 Spanish Award Q25 NHS Q3-45 Los. Alum. Q3-45 Vice. Pres. Q35 Pres. Q45 Science Award Q25 OEA Q3-45 Treas. Q45 Student Council Q3-45 Treas. Q45 Chiefettes Q45 Commended Student Q35 VOE Student Award Q35 Hernandez, Ben BB Q1-35 Track Q1-35 YFC Q25 Heurtz, Roger Tennis Ql-45 Band Q1-35 Soph. Fav. Q25 Most Spirited Q45 Pantomime lst Place Q45 Commended Student Q45 Optimist Award Klinger, Kenneth Tennis Ql-45 Band Q1-45 Spanish Q45 Lankford, Matt CVAE Q3-45 Pres. Q35 Vice-Pres. Q45 FB Q1-35 Track Q1-35 BB Q15 Lanser, Paula Kaye Athletics Q15 GAA Q15 FHA Q2-35 Choir Q3-45 Outstanding Homemaking Student Award Q35 Library Aide Q3-45 Lanser, Scott DECA Q3-45 Art Q45 Construction Officer Reporter Q45 Lohse, Darla Choir Q15 P.E. AWard Q25 Pow Wow Q25 Bus. Mgr. Q25 Asst. Editor Q35 DE Q45 Long, Leslie GAA Q1-45 BB Q1-35 Track Q1-35 Student Council Q1-45 Cheerleader Q45 Homecom- ing Duchess Q45 FB Sweetheart Q45 Year- book Staff Q45 Lozano, Jesse Spanish Club Q2-35 UIL Superior Ratings Q2-35 Maberry Leanice DECA Q45 VB Q1-25 BB Q1-25 Track Q1-25 Martin, Duffy GAA Q1-25 Speech Q1-45 OEA Q3-45 OEA Vice-Pres. Q45 Student Council Q1-45 Pres. Q45 Homecoming Duchess Q45 Chiefettes Q2-45 Head JV Cheerleader Q25 Chiefette Sec. Q35 Chiefette of the Year Q35 Mascot Q45 Commended Student Q45 Optimist Texanne Q45 Citizen ofthe Month Q45 Martinez, Cynthia Achie ement Key Club Q11 Band Q1-41 Vice. Pres. Q41 Drum Major Q41 Youth for Christ Q1-41 Pres. Q41 Pow Wow Q3-41 Bus. Manager Q41 Commended Student Q41 Martinez, Edna Printing Q41 Los Alum, Q41 Martinez, Ernest Track Q41 Port Folio Winner Regional Martinez, Eva VB Q1-21 BB Q1-21 Track Q1-21 Spanish Club Q31 CVAC Q41Treas. Q41 Homeroom RCP-Q41 Martinez, Lucia Printing Q41 CVAE Q41 Martinez, Monica Los Alum. Q3-41 Choir Q1-41 YFC Q21 Meek, Steve Auto Mech. Q21 BB Q31 Commended Stu- dent Q31 Pow Wow Q3-41 Sports Editor Q31 Feature Editor Q41 Math Q3-41 Vice Pres. Randolph, Kim VB Q1-31 Athletics Mgr. Q41 GAA Q1-41 Chiefettes Q2-41, Drill Leader Q41, YB Q41, Sfgorts Editor Q41, Citizen of the Month 3 Rannefeld, Carla Student Council Q11 Printing Q21 Speech 2 Rathmell, Kimberly FFA Q2-31 Chiefettes Q2-41 Drill Leader Q41 CVAE Q3-41 Secretary Q3-41 Band Q11 Richardson, Charlie FB Q11 Voc. Ag. Q1-31 Vice Pres. Parl. Team Q1-31 Wool Judging Team Q21 DE Q45 Richardson, Tricia Tennis Q1-31 Chiefettes Q2-41 Mascot Q41 Pow Wow Staff Q2-41 Student Council Q3-45 Riordan, Susie GAA Ql-21 VB Q11 OEA Q41 Athletic Q35 Wade, Jackie Voc. Ag. Q1-31 FB Q11 Tennis Mgr. Q11 Voc. Ag. Co-op. Q41 Walker, Amy Cheerleader Q1,3,41 Head Q1,41 Student Council Ql,2,41 Vice Pres. Q41 Track Q1-41 NHS Q3-41 Jr. Class Vice President Q31 Class Fav. Q31 Miss Flame Q41 Homecom- ing Queen Q41 Miss Lake View Q41 Gaa Ql-45 Walter, Jimmy FB Q1-41 All District Q3-41 All West Texas Q3-41 FCA Q1-41 Vice Pres. Q41 Auto Mech. Q41 Vice Pres. Q41 Ward, Kathleen Tennis Q1-21 Cheerleader JV Q21 Chiefet- tes Q21 Student Council Q31 VOE Q41 OEA Q45 Weatherford, Terri Q41 Science Club Q3-41 Reporter Q41 Track Manager Q1-21 Speech Q11 Student Coun- Ozona HS Hm. Q11 Band Q11 Sonora HS. Q31 Homeroom Rep. Q41 V cil Q1-21 Band Q21 UIL State Marching Contest Q21 MCiiH,N2f1Cy ssss 4 Rodgeralerome Q i..e 2 F 5 OEA Stu' Cheefleadef Q15 Cindy ii'e',,. FCA Q25 FB Ql-45 Def- C21PL4iiiQ3if41ieAlliikiiikzf .'.,le . YQFCJJQ3-45 SCCJTYCHS- Student C0Uf'Cil Q15 'fDiSl- Q3-45 All WCSI Q45 Club Q21 CVAE Q41'Natiotfal Business.. -ISIQXHS Super Team Q3-41 Auto Mech Q41 Well, Susan,iEtiiQeif gt Award Nominee Q41Q-CVAE' Reporter Q41 Q41 Mr. Lake View Q41 Mr. Flame VB Q1-41 Honorable Ment. Q41 Chiefettes Q41 VVVV 1 BB Q1-41 ,r- Honorable Ment. Michalewicz, Johnny Q3-41 Award Q31 NHS Q3-41 Voc. Ag. Q1-31 Q31 Pres. Q31 Jr. GANQQJL41 Vice Chairman Q41 Yearbook Favorite Q31 Best'lBersonality Q41 Pow Wow Sports Ed1tor'Q41Q 4 1 Minkina, Kelly -- OEM2-45 Q t - Montano, Jerry Ray 1 ' ,V , CVAE t3-41 Pres- Q45 FQ.. Photographer Q45 M00ney.Diana e..sl 1 ssl. sasll il DECA Q41 f 1 iiit ' Moore, Billy Printing Q31 Pres. Q41 VICA Q45 . J.. Moore, Printing Q2-417lfrieas. Q2-31 Vice. Pres. Q41 M oorehead, Jeffgf Rolirer, Dana I Q41 Reporter Q31 Parl, Q41 Rosser, Mike CVAEQ3-41 Ruth, Coleen Homemaking Q41 VICA Q3-41 Vice Pres, Q45 Rutledge, Jack. C. Q1-21 ICT Q3-41 iftitttiftgggiqtiy SancliQi,,QMonica TCHHi5giQ153Y0E Q45 Se0tt2iQrSyQ?cFB Q1-41 Voc. Ag. Q1-21 FCA Q41 Editor Q41 National Business pwafgffblominee Q41 Soc. Studies Award Whipple, Drew FB Q!f41-All Dist. Honorable Ment. Q31 All Disggiyllnanimous Q41 All West Texas Q41t'AllEi?i?ffBS1iTexas Super Team Q41 BB Ql,2,41'Tennis'Q11 Speech Q31 Drama Q41 Boys' State'Q31QW,ho's Who in American High School Students Q31 Who's Who in American H'ighf.fQSieQtool Football Q41 AP Football SCh0olt B5'Q2'tfH0n0r Roll Q41 FCA Q1-45 J 5 Whitehead, Lloyd Speech Q11 Advisor Q3-41 FB Q1.4D Band 61.21 FCA 61,45 Shomsherry Willberg, Curtis! ,-,. at tt-tt sx.az5.2:,f.r:gt:tz.Esf1f , VICA Q45 ICT ic.Qf FB Q45 Tfack Q2-45 Batidlfi Capt, Q41 coitttgtttttti Q1-41 YFC 0-45 Q45 Llbfafy MCQ3' FCA Q1-25 Lieutenant Q2-31 Band sweetheart Q41 Los 45 FCCCPUQEEZETPC Q45 Speech Q35 Norwood. , .g-Alum! Q3-41 Spanish --,., l .zQContest, two Wllsont MNFPI' , VBQl1BBQ,15FH3Fi tl.cc 2-35 Treas. on OEA one CXCettent.sftittttgg2is.t SPQCGH Q1e4:3:2f1d.D1SI- Q35 Commended Q3-45 Best Flfstmt ......... Belinda Q 1 c.t. 5 lt4?f ptErl'St somhfpefclimon Oates, Cindy Q fgff. FQQQ - 'fitfiotama Q3-41 speech Q1-31 Cf- 61554, ec- Q 5 le was VB Q1-41 BB Q1-21 -Student DramaQ1-41 Historian Q11 t't. .I fl-f C mm l Council Q11 FHA Q11 sec. Treas. Q11Tenl nis Q1-41 KTEO 1 101729 Award Q21 Nathans Award Q31 Chiefettes Q21 GAA Q1-41 Lions Duchess Q41 Orand, Kyle FB Q3-41 BB Q11 Track Q2-41 FCA Q21 YFC Q11 Band Q11 Owen, Cody FB Q1-3-41 Tennis Q1-21 Drama Q2-41 FCA Ql-31 Speech Q1-41 Class Favorite Q41 Track Q2-31 Speech Q11 Padilla, Alice Los Alum. Q3-41 Art Q1-31 Printing Q41 Sgt. At Arms Q41 Perez, Cindy YFC Q11 Choir Q11 Student Council Q2-31 Cttyhletics Mgr. Q1-21 Oea Q3-41 Reporter Perez, Gloria Los Alum. Q1-41 DE Q41 Printing Q11 Ramirez, Brenda Printing Q3-41 Pres. Q41 1 Vice Pres 4 U1LotteAetP1att 14 Wriight, Donna Q 5 ' .Q 5 ' YQ ' ' District Regional Qualifer Q21 Journalism Math Club Ql'4J Treas' Q35 DECA Q3'45 Q41 Bus. Manager Q41 Best Dressed Sr. Hall of Fame Q41 Sr. Class Vice Pres. Q41 Commended Student Award Q41 Homecoming Duchess Q41 Student Coun- cil Q11 Smith, Clay VICA Q41 FB Q1-31 Refrigeration Cl. Q41 Stewart, Angela Voc. Ag. Co-Op. Q41 Horse Proficiency Q2-31 Horse Proficiency QArea II1 Q21 Band Q11 Colorguard Q11 Strain, Susie Choir Q1-2-41 Art Q31 OEA Q3-41 Board of Ed. Essay Certificate Q2-31 Uribe, Bobby FB Q31 Speech Q31 Art Q41 Hm. Ql,31 Vardeman, Ann YFC Q21 Math Q11 DECA Q3-41 Parl. Q41 Area Parl. Q41 NHS Q41Treas. Q41 English Award Q2-31 Art Award Q21 DE Award Treas. Q41 Commended Student Award Q2-31 Math Award Q31 UIL No. Sense and Calculator Q1-41 YFC Q31 Wylie, Sherri Speech Q1-21 Vice Pres. Q11 Printing Q41 Secretary Q41 Yonan, Joe Band Q1-41 Pow Wow Staff Q2-41 Editor Q3-41 Drum Major Q3-41 YFC Q2-41 Boys' State Q31 Math Q1-21 Science Q1-21 Key Club Q11 All-Region Band Q2-31 Texas Lions All-State Band Q31 UIL Dist. Feature Writing 2nd Pl. Q21 Commended Student Q2-31 Jr. Rotarian Q31 English Award Q1-31 Math Award Q21 American Newspaper Publishers Award of Scholastic Journalism Q31 Zuehlke, Laura OEA Q41 Weire the Best Forever More, the Senior Class of '84! EOLA SR B K OUTSIDES EAVY H Karla Wendland, President Mike Little, Vice-President Lynne Hardy, Secretary-Treasurer Abbott, Sterling Allbright, Samantha Allen, Gearld Allen, Lori Anderson, Allen Aten, Sandra Autrey, Mark Baker, Allison Baker, Trudy Barkis, Tina Beene, James Benton, Patricia Bias, Floyd Bingham, Bobby Binyon, Johnny Bishop, Charles Blacklock, Leslie Bolding, Joel Boutilier, Gloria Boutilier, Lori Broadway, Robin Bryan, Jason Bunn, David Burney, Alisha Burrows, Chancey fwgi ' ' ' 'er Tir! Barkis, Laura Eoyey, Pam Gray, Becky McKee, Cheryl Waren, l and Kala We me s J ' ' the Hdlkcoming parade. B . ' ' A 1 K ,.,,,.,,mwmN - 3 .-.MN Rrttman JUNIORS 1 85 86 0 JUNIORS Cahill, Sean Campbell, Thomas Cape, Sandra Carlile, Dawn Carr, Pam Collins, Raechel Cooper, Michael Cornelius, Julie Cotter, Lori Covey, Laura Crawford, Sandra Crook, Pete Crooks, Janet Curry, Teresa Darby, Tris Debord, Mary Ann Delgado, Albert Delone, Jeff Denham, Robin Dennis, David Doran, Lee Dunn, Patti Dyer, Penny Eastmen, Julie Edwards, Bonnie Elliott, Clayton Ernst, Jeff Escobedo, Leo Feltner, Scott Ferguson, Janice am v'VN.,,f .V -, ,.. ,ffffx Dawn Carlile and Frankie Garza, juniors, show t friendship is everywhere. :fy :f ,A -mf, f . . 'J' fr 1-2 Y' af ,' 4' a:ses'fQ cw X ZW I W E2 i if - A ii 4 -k : K '2Ug I 9. K Qf 25- r L V xt , L ,:-- Q, Sith? 555355 ME, has aaa ' R , iffietili-?w5,. t, fl , will Q -5 V if -1 A wp. V if 4' ,ja y S- I' . ., . ,mf :f'2, Fernandez, Sergio Franco, Robert Garcia, Rosalinda Garza, Frankie Gordon, Sheila Gray, Pam Grooms, Joel Guevara, Kristine Halbaedier, Traci Hall, Cynthia Susan Scott and Cynthia Hall smile as they look through a book in the library. Hardy, Lynne Harp, Terri Harris, William Haynie, Craig Helms, Lisa Helms, Michael Hernandez, Annette Hernandez, Ben Hernandez, Manuel Hill, Cliff Hill, Jennifer Hillhouse, Flint Hodges, Angel Hoelscher, Lori Hoelscher, Pam JUNIORS - 87 Hoes, Dennis Hogeda, Rosa Hoglund, Steven Holcomb, Cody Horton, Mark Jones, Jeff Kahlig, Carol Keating, Patricia Klinger, David Knight, Stephanie Knox, Sandra Korn, Lisa LaRue, Stacey Lerch, Mark Letcher, Rikke Spirit on the Loose And the Juniors caught it! Not only did they catch it, they spread it like a wildfire. They were the spark that lighted the other classes and groups and got them involved. The Juniors created many new and different ideas to encourage school enthusiasm. One of which was Pom-Pon Boys. A group of Junior boys, along with some Seniors, supported the Chiefs by dressing up as cheerleaders. Pep ralleys were getting too monotonous and they needed something special, commented Jason Tanner, junior. Another way the Juniors showed their school involvement was by forming a group called Tapa Kega Dayf' Before the Fort Stockton game, the organiza- tion, during the pep rally, hung a panther over the junior section while the band played Taps Later it was hung on the flag pole. I felt that the Chiefs had a lot more spirit when we hung the panther because it fired up the fans, said Troy Keating, junior. Junior class spirit appeared in several of the projects they were involved in. Due to a lot of hard work and dedication, the Juniors won first place with their Homecoming float. They also tied with the Seniors with the football chain. At the pep rallies, they won the spirit stick three times - an accomplishment well worth the effort. By representing their school and their class with enthusiasm and pride, the Juniors left a goal for next year's Juniors to surpass. Page 88: 1. Julie Cornelius and Pom-Pon Boys, Sterling Abbott, Jason Tanner, Roger Huertz, and Jeff Jones, fire up the student body. 2. Tapa Kega Day's panther on the flag pole. Page 89: 1. Sterling Abbott rests for a moment in the pep rally. -I Libby, Russ Linthicum, Jody Little, Mike Logan, Tim Lohse, Chrislynn Lopez, Gerlyn Lopez, Sandra Lowrance, Linda Lubke, Doug Luna, Deborah Maberry, Diane Maginness, Tony Malloy, Sara Marble, Mel Martin, Thelma JUNIORS G 89 90' JUNIORS Martin, Wayne Masavage, Patricia Maxwell, Lance McAda, Wendy McGuire, Gary McKinney, Vernon McKnight, Randy Meeks, Danny Mendoza, Dora Michulka, Steve Molotsky, Julie Montemayer, Alex Montez, Reuben Moore, Bryan Moore, Patricia Mullins, Rhonda Murphy, Karen Murphy, Lisa Navarro, Bernice Nelson, Scott Newton, Crystal Nowlain, Elmo Oliver, Huie Oliver, Joey Orr, Cheryl Orr, James Owens, Cynthia Pelzel, Kathy Perez, JoAnn Perez, Rene has Yvette Wilhelm watches an event in a pep rally 4' ae a 'W f ff H . ig Ge -ff 5 iff, MQ. if af .ai ,, it , sa, , at ie Pfaff, Sonjia Powell, Stacey Pyle, Becky Rawls, Stephanie Ray, Michell Reel, Charlia Reyes, Ernest Reyna, Steve Riordan, Suzie Rittman, Beth Robertson, Tessa Robison, Mickey Rocha, Flavio Rodgers, .Iohn Rodriguez, Chris Rodriguez, Irene Rodriguez, Melissa Rogers, Scott Salas, Armando Santana, Olga if Ein. JUNIORS-91 92- JUNIORS Sartain, Carey Scott, Suzan Scruggs, Shawn Shelton, Roger Shelton, Traci Shipman, Robin Smith, Kim Solis, Mario Solis, Richard Soto, Severo Soules, Stephanie Spain, Shirley Starkey, Teresa Stephens, Trisha Stewart, Bobby Stokes, Marina Suriff, Darrell Tanner, Jason Templin, Karen Thane, Joseph Thorton, Robbie Tomlinson, Dorothy Torres, Jessica Turner, Renee Varquera, Hector Villarreal, Frank Ware, Don Waren, Cheryl Weeaks, Chris Welch, Kala Wendland, Karla West, Susie White, Lorna White, Mike Whitlock, Curtis Wilhelm, Yvette Williams, Randy Willis, David Wimberly, Cyndie Winans, Jimmy Young, Dalton Young, Donna Young, James Young, Kevin Young, Lisa , 2: p IX Class of 1984 'Q-Q.. M -V--W' nl- Vl llll YI ill IHI IHZIR 2' . ' ' W .W , '- i .. is ss 9 . If .,,, he i f virmrn ,sii5J'11lw5i'.ff ' , A wt 5 K? ' if . . as if Page 93: l. Mark Autrey, junior, displays his driv- ing techniques. 2. Trudy Baker, junior, soon finds out that cars can't fly. 3. Stacy LaRue, junior, is caught dazing off for a moment. 4, During a rehearsal, Tricia Keating, junior, practices her soft shoe for the OEA Banquet. 5. The juniors' homecoming sign, shows their dedication to school spirit. JUNIORS - 93 We're the Best, Our Spiritis Alive, the Senior Class of '85! mi we c 3 1 8 gn . .. ..,.. , ,, 'i '-1: . --,-- xv: ig 1k..11. W Brandy Anthony, President Angie Allen, Vice-President Tammy Barkis, Secretary-Treasurer Ls 94 SOPHOMORES ,,,..,....-1 1 f 4, aj? is W! E? N 5546 lui? vv 4, v-'ff WW 'iw -4 Aff 55'-X' Alden, April Aldridge, Mary Allard, Debra Allen, Angie Allen, James Allen, Tim Anderson, Walter Anthony, Brandy Bahlman, Donald Bailey, Susan Bain, Riche Baker, Tommy Balderas, Sally Barkis, Tammy Bass, Lorrie Bell, David Bias, Lisa Bingham, Ronny Boehm, Bobby Brandstetter, Richard Brannam, Robert Brannan, Randy Brazeal, Pam Bristo, J erry Bob Broncy, Todd Brooks, Susan Brown, Sam Butler, Becky Carmack, Cindy Carr, Cyndi Carroll, Gary Cauley, Lois Cone, Joseph Constancio, Lucy Cook, James Coolidge, Kris Coop, Curt Cooper, Jamie Cooper, Veronique Cox, Mark Crawford, Bobby Crews, Melinda Cross, Amy Crumb, Richard Cunningham, Georgan 8. SOPHOMORES ' 95 0 One Said It Was Easy Some of us entered Lake View for the first time, others entered know- ing it would be their last. Then, there were those special few, kind of caught in the middle, who came to face that all important, and most dif- ficult sophomore year. Even though it seemed hard, even though at times the pressure seemed too great, the Sophomore class managed to prove that, We're the best, our spirit's alive, the senior class of '85! Jody Mund, Glenn McCleery, and Dean Gill, sophomores, look up from their recondite studies in the library. Darby, Mary DeLaCruz, David Debord, Kenny Lynn Dehnel, Robin Diaz, Carlos Diver, Tony Doss, Derek Dubose, Craig Duckworth, Greg Dunn, Jim Dyer, Stacy Edmond, Artie Elliot, Barbara Elliott, Donja Elliott, Lewis Farmer, Tracey Farris, Shelly Fay, Terry Fischer, Jennifer Flores, John Flynn, Evelyn Foley, Chris Fowler, Lee Franke, Chris Frasier, Scotty 96 SOPHOMORES Q Q gs A f i wa my 'B X in gif ' 5 1 2,3521 , H 1- m , f X in .ii as 5 Q :.. -sm: , f rt it s Ma- - .. if if will fi 45 1 5 y , N- ,, . ,sf as X X fi wg I 'X 'V' x X -. S , ww ik, ,. N i if .3 I as - ,m, . - .... 'A ,L -V 2 ., , Q hw 5? , Q f sei? S, K lai r 5 i E X ii in S A iii X 'R . gill, 'gn , as I , 5 ,, 'KEQ 'K 3 fl, N we Q 5' 1 Q ' i gsm , 1 k llcaftf K 1- - ,, .. an, U,-L ur , M- French, Robin Frock, Sylva Fuentes, Becky Galindo, Adam Garcia, Cip Garcia, Pete Garcia, Tony Gavit, Kelly Gilbert, Billy Glasscock, Lisa Godines, Dolores Goetz, Tamra Goff, Daryle Goff, Yvonne Gonzales, Mary Gosnell, Tim Gray, Darrell Green, Sherri Grothe, Teresa Guthrie, Barbara Gutierrez, Karen Hall, Alicia Harding, Felicia Hargrave, Dale Hatcher, Jeff Havard, Randy Hedman, Trika Hernandez, Diana Hicks, Michael Hightower, Judy Hobgood, Marty Hodges, Mike Horton, Mike Howell, Austin Hunt, James Inch, Megan Jackson, Andra Jackson, Becky James, Vanessa Janek, Amy Jennings, Tim Jones, Jimmy Jones, Shelley Juarez, Arthur Keating, Troy SOPHOMORES - 97 Keele, Tammy Keeling, Julie Kirk, J eff Landers, Linnette Lane, Myles Larzelere, Tim Leal, Debbie Leal, Melissa Leija, Tony Leibo, Brenda Leibo, Cindy Lindsey, Boddie Long, Angie Lopez, Christi Lopez, Martin Lousignont, Valerie Lowry, Nickie Maclnnis, Cathy Maclnnis, Patrick McAllister, Troy McCall, Danny McCarty, Mark S2 N r ps W .WH .,,.,,, .. . .. V w:.v,,,W .. rw .15 ' -2 ix .wp Q- Y Q 4 4 , V ' ' 2 , rso in Af :'. h :,, ,V , 9 ' . i ,N it Artie Edmond, Sophomore, Mboogies down for photographer. 98 - SOPHOMORES iam McCarty, Wayne McCleery, Glenn McDonald, Candy McEwen, Ken Martin, Lori Martinez, Freddy Mata, Norma Matheny, Danny Maus, Kerri Mayo, Tyrone Meadows, Louis Middleton, Karen Montemayor, Mary Moore, Mike Mooris, Cheryl Munoz, Alva Munoz, Martin Murray, Kim Navarrete, lvette Nichols, Kristi Norwood, Amy Olin, Krista Overstreet, Robbie Owings, Pam Padilla, John Shelly Farris Preston Williams and Freddy Martinez Sophomores, walk to their next class 100 ' SOPHOMORES Padron, Johnny Painter, Brian Parker, Jo Ann Parker, Steven Parra, Jesse Pate, Billy Peel, Mary Pelzel, Marie Perez, Patricia Phillips, Curtis Phillips, Steven Ponce, Amy Potter, Linda Prior, George Pruitt, Alan Pustka, David Ramirez, Jorge Reich, Danita Reyes, Yolanda Reynolds, Mitzie Rhyne, Ruth Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Rhonda Roman, Marie Rosser, Dean Rosser, Keith Rufenacht, Sam Ruiz, Shelly Saldivar, Ubaldo Salvato, Charles Santellano, David Scott, Kyle Scruggs, Lance Sevier, Imelda Sharp, Shelly Shoemake, Charlotte Smith, Cheryl Smith, David Smith, Dwayne Smith, Juneva Smith, Leannette Smith, Sandra Solis, Cindy Starks, Kelly Stephens, Debbie XX X N ,W 2 Ns, gn Sophomores Get Respect Being a sophomore has never been all it's cracked up to be. It's a lot of hard work and not much recognition. This has changed to a degree through the Sophomore of the Year, award. The award, given by the Kiwanis Club, is presented to the two sophomores who best exemplify outstanding spirit. Russell Ueckert and Greg Duckworth were the first ever to be honored by the award. I think I was chosen for my leadershipf, said Russell, who is Grape Creek 4-H Club president, vice-president of the Tom Green County 4-H council and president of the Lake View Future Farmers of America. Greg, who is involved in band, said that he's just an average, sophomore, and that the award made him feel like he wasn't just another face in the crowd. Fourteen students were nominated by the faculty and asked to fill out a questionnaire with a variety of questions. Then those nominated were required to get references from a teacher, a clergyman, and a community leader. Four finalists were chosen from the original fourteen nominees and from the four finalists, two winners were chosen. Both students felt the award was special because, the sophomore class is finally getting some attention. l. Russell Ueckert, adjusts his welding torch in the vocational building. 2. During the homecoming parade, Greg Duckworth displays his skill on the trombone. SOPHOMORES 101 102 ' SOPHOMORES Stewart, Deborah Stinnett, Lisa Sturgill, Tammy Swaringin, Wayne Taylor, Roger Teague, Ray Thomas, Jeff Tigert, John Tomlinson, Rhonda Torres, Robert Torres, Willie Tribbett, Gary Turner, Ronnie Ueckert, Russell Vick, Sean Wade, Carry Walker, Jacqulin N 1-'Q 2 Sv in Y -v il ,wp QE ' If ,- 1 N X55 K 1 H X , A N . H, Q.. kr A- - 'xii fa -is R ' Q 1 rrr ...guts as ' i - Hi SHOW OFFS Dino Gill Shelly Farris Juneva Smith Melinda Crews, Tammy Barkis, Angie Allen, Mary Warren, Kevin Williams. Top Row: Mitzie Reynolds, Steve Parker, Jamie Cooper, it ,fs 5 Ns . A .. t , 9 a t - 45 f f, ,Q i ,' gh, , SEQ? X 4 . X . ,,., gd, X 2 Wig yr l Q . i -' sf, , fi., Carlos Diaz, Alan Pruitt, Krista Olin, Lisa Stinnett, Kristi Nichols, Gary Carrol, Charles Salvato, Lee Fowler, all sophomores, gather together to show the sophomore class spirit. -A -V :ff .,,,+w?c, tim. it.: in . 2 f---:aw lk Q he I L A Q K, J as X , fe X ,S N 3 it Q ,E E it Ni L Q , ,M t . X sis i. Si s iw l' aa ' JK -NSN -Q g 5, Walker, Kevin Ware, Barkley Warren, Mary Wheat, Cindy White, Beverly White, Lisa Whitesell, Denise Whitlock, James Williams, Jana Williams, Rick Wittek, Jim Wootton, Gena Wyatt, David Ynostrosa, Carlos Young, John Younts, Craig Zavala, Conni SOPHOMORES l03 We're the Best That's Ever Been Picked, ' 9 l t PARCELS 5 ALLZIPCOERSEXCEPTS F2RS'?CtASS,769A!4D t our e eu Qgggg if 0 0 0 MAH e5. g , Lisa Lumpkins - President Sandra Galindo - Vice President Derek Turner - Secretary-Treasurer 104 FRESHMEN Allen, Bill Allen, Tamie Alvarez, Rose Andrade, Arturo Applegate, Clayton Arias, Lisa Arnold, Susan Arthur, Carla Aschenbeck, Dena Aylor, Neal Bailey, Dequita Bailey, Diane Baines, Gina Ball, Anita Barnes, Angela Barnett, Paul Barrientos, Pablo Barton, Dennis Baughn, David Beene, Pauline Bibbs, Leigh Ann Bingham, Charlie Bitner, Randy Blair, Lance Boland, Billy Bolts, Amy Bolf, Kristi Bowman, Tammy Boyer, Donald Bradshaw, Sandy Brandstetter, Billy Branham, Monty Brown, Sandra Bryant, John Burkes, Billy Burns, Robert Butler, Daniel Campos, Alma Campos, Patty Carrillo, Alvara Carrillo, Ignacia Carroll, Leslie Carson, James Castaneda, Cynthia Cerda, Larry FRESHMEN - 105 Lisa Lumpkins and Tim Michalewicz, freshman, have a Coke and a smile. 106 - FRESHMEN Chappa, Melissa Chavez, George Childress, James Clampitt, Staci Clift, Monty Cole, Taylor Connaly, Curtis Coolidge, Carol Corneluis, Jeanne Crawford, Karen Crawford, Tammy Crews, Melessa Crooks, Holly Cruz, Richard Cunningham, Bonita Dallas, Karla Davis, Ann De La Pena, Matiaz Diaz, Edward Diaz, Joe Dockendorf, George Dotson, David Dotson, Jared Dozier, Billy Dula, Paul Dunn, Debbie Dyer, Craig Edwards, David Elkins, Jody Ellis, Jackie . i if f ' ' K X lllllllllili . k.,3Cf, i in Leia Leland, freshman, says, Hey Dudes, 1et's go! Q , if K' 1 i a Qifi , V ' W ie? ,X . .Q we 15 , V' F 'Y 1 X i 'X mg ' .A 2 , . ' 5. A wr. Esensee, Tammy Eudy, David Fambrough, Tommy Farris, Mike Flores, Martin Flores, Michael Franco, Philip Freeman, Paula Frost, Bambi Fuessel, Joann Galindo, Sandra Gamez, Maria Gamez, Sonia Garcia, Elaine Garcia, Ralph Garcia, Oscar Garza, Joe Garza, Leo Gilbert, Robert Gill, Dean Gill, Jeri Gloeclder, Troy Goff, Steve Goff, Tommy Gomez, Cliff Gonzalez, Julie Gonzalez, Nora Greer, De Ana Gunn, Toby Guzman, Gilbert FRESHMEN 0 107 Freshmen: Bottom of the Run Harder school work, a more mature attitude, and the freedom of an open campus were some of the changes the freshman class experienced this year. These were some of the thoughts most often expressed by freshmen in class essays about changes made in going from junior high to high school. Even though the work is a little harder here, I think that I can get along better in Lake View than in junior high, said Mike Maxwell. The open campus also provided a sense of freedom to the freshman. At Lake View we are free people. That is if you want to consider freshmen peoplef, commented Amy Botts. In Junior High they felt there was always a teacher keeping an eye on them. Back in junior high you always had a teacher breathing down your neck, added Michele Meek. Here you hardly ever see a teacher in the hall. Going fromjunior high to high school also meant a change in status. When you're an eighth-grader you feel you have seniority over the younger kids, but when you get to high school you become one of the younger kids againf' said Anita Ball. Pep rallies in high school were not just another new experience for the freshmen, but also a totally different experience from anything they had ever known. In junior high, not only could we not stand up during the pep rallies, if we yelled too loud we were removed from the auditoriumf, said Jeanne Corneluis. While growing up was a natural part of the changes experienced this year, lapses back into childhood were also seen. Amy Middleton summed up her feelings this way All of the ninth-graders are expected to act really mature. But to tell the truth sometimes we just can't do it! Page 109: Holly Crooks, Kim Hood, Tammy Walker, and Donna Williams, along with other freshmen show their spirit during a pep rally. nk. Halfman, Robert .4 V .. Hg 1 t. 1 I, 1, lr 1 I I I Hallffammefa M ' 4 as w Harmes, Danny rr. Harrell, Marta ' '. -- ' 5 - ge t I . - A . ,.' . - ' ' ' ' - Harr1S,Wad0 'i if - ' s I 'x 5 .. M w A' if ttf ggsaigtgvgvii 4 .... H t , - , . . as A . . , , ,ESM Hasty, Malrk Q 2 I .,,., . . Hasty, Carrie A , me Hasty, Ron iv , NY , as n 1-. A ' V . ' V V . ' LJWV- , I f 'z Q - t --aQ.--..-.,' i f I L w as lla in Hernandez, Eddie ' i...-, I M Hernandez, Ernest V A ' - - Hicks, Annette A J' A' V Hill, Chris ' I Hogeda, Henry Hogue, Richard Hood, Kim Horne, Kelli .M , .,. 2 -6 te, X m s',f 21: file? MY: is 108 f FRESHMEN K hwy, ,,.m: NME. .k,, ...v ' ' J X 1 - , , , if-1 K ' ,,V y ,gk I . , M , - 1, ibgm 5 f w i- I. 1.5 SEQ A Howell, Dana Howell, Larry Jacobs, Jimmy Johns, Lisa Johnson, Eugene Jones, Johnny Jordan, Linda Jowers, Julie Karch, Ginger Karch, Robert Keel, Dan Kemp, Kelly Kempf, Juanita Kenner, David Key, Paul Kibiloski, Robert Killingsworth, Chris Kime, Terry Kincannon, Keith Kinsley, Danetta FRESHMEN - 109 110' FRESHMEN Kirby, Naomi Knight, Jerry Lack, Joe Lamm, Brian Lamm, Lisa Landers, Lonny Lane, Threesa Leland, Leia Letcher, Jarvis Letcher, Jerry Liebschwager, Rick Lisenby, Tom Livergood, Mark Logan, Thad Lombrana, Martha Lopez, Tony Luedecke, Glenn Lumpkins, Lisa Maginness, Pam Martin, Jimmy Martin, Robert Martinez, Alex Martinez, Angel Martinez, Gabe Martinez, Linda Martinez, Mary Maxwell, Mike McCall, Brian McCall, Michelle McCravy, Chris McCrohan, Sean McDonald, Amy McDonald, James McDonald, Steven McGeath, Jeff McKamie, Lynda McManus, Jimmy McMullins, Robert McMullins, Roger McWilliams, Denise McWright, David Medina, Jaime Medina, Tony Meek, Keith Meek, Kim X- , z 5 1 we , , LQQYE I N J ., t O4 X Q 5 QE X Y elf? , ' H ief A X XV ,-1 ,.. Y ' , we sf? Y ii? , ie 'gt Q Q A iw up wi Meek, Michele Mendez, Carlos Michalewicz, Tim Middleton, Amy Miles, Karen Miller, Ben Miller, Debbie Miller, Chris Miller, Marshall M iller, Nora Miller, Robin Millsap, Mary Minkina, Ron Moore, Billy Morales, Mario Morales, Ruben Mullins, Shelly Mullins, Sheralyn Munoz, Marty Murray, Tammy Karen Wright displays her talents on the computer, in the Math department. f-wi' ,,,-A-1 .V ,. , ww, ,A ,- FRESHMEN - l ll Nichols, Eddie Nichols, Wendy Nolen, Craig Nordin, Kim O'Brien, Pat O'Neal, Monica Orona, Rosemary Orr, Raymond Padgett, Ronnie Padilla, Anita Padron, Linda Painter, Kevin Pando, Sandra Pando, Susan Parker, Terry Patterson, Laura Paxton, Jerry Pence, Wade Perdue, Shanna Pierce, Sandie 1 . , X M . s 21, .Q ,,, f an ix 1 . dk SD hy f' M , I ez all J f ? 2 4 k.,f5,z,, 2 , an .l Q- M., fl ,LVM , ra , , 3 , 5 W QQ- 232,57-. of- HEI lm EFS ravens was-m NBER TOFIGIIT! ' 'F 6 fffillfw S 'X Freshman Class Homecoming Sign 112' FRESHMEN H, K Q li, H if ,..V if , f' J in - P A W. ,J X' , ...::Q1,.,. , -J 3- Till 'A .. A: :V 'N ' . ':':,- ,L ,, Q, sv t 5 .-,,,:. as li X . ,E si S X ii, i fl lt x 9 , f 'ff Q ,,kr JK KB! W , ' .X -rv. Q 1' ,SE . . V -s. M Q 1... Q .. ig t me ss Q t, Q sex N f . Q, X3 . 1 Kim. 1- i 1 rife a ,,.L it :fEsVs:Si5u Q? k N? 2' K .wwf has his , Eivmvve-xv, 1 'Li?iif5'3'2.7,l 555554 xi n XSS? 1 wh fx T 4 . i 'Q 7 r X gif if V ir' .kL,,,'r ft, .W ' S wg af Ponce, Rolando Porter, Alicia Pratt, Jimmy Puckett, Billy Pyle, Ronnie Quicksall, James Ramirez, Hilda Ramirez, Norma Ransberger, David Redman, Marty Reece, Lisa Reisner, Randy Richards, Gary Richardson, Cody Riddle, Dennis Roberts, Shane Robertson, Tina Robles, Linda Rocker, Brad Rodriguez, Debbie Rodriguez, Patty Rodriguez, Ray Rodriguez, Sammy Rogers, Mark Rosser, Sabrina Rubio, Raymond Rutledge, Mike Saldivar, David Salvato, Deborah Scott, Jay Seely, James Setser, William Sewell, Kim Sheppard, Jessie Sheridan, Christina Sherwood, Delana Siller, Abel Silva, Susan Smith, Cory Smith, Janice Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Otis Smith, Scott Solis, Frances FRESI-IMEN'l13 Lance Blair, freshman, intently. 114 ' FRESHMEN Soto, Frank Soto, Monica Soto, Robert Spain, Rhonda Stanley, Joey Stevens, Phillip Stewart, Bruce Stewart, Lisa Stone, David Sudnick, Darin Talamantes, Hector Taunton, Thomas Teutsch, Zane Thetford, Tammy Thompson, Leon Tomlinson, Jacqueline Turner, Alexia Turner, Derek Turner, Melissa Tyler, Bill Unger, Dennis Unger, Tracy Varquera, Chico Venema, Stephanie Waldrop, Beverly watches the game x I gk f A-H WI 2... if J s X ,I X Walker, Billy Walker, Tammy Walter, Mike Walton, Michael Wells, Elizabeth West, Mason Wester, Casey White, Steve Whitlock, Bryan Wilkins, Lenard Williams, Donna Williams, Gary Williams, Kevin Williams, Leah Wilson, Kerry Wilson, Theresa Wilson, Trena Woehl, Mary Woods, Melissa Wooster, Tamara Worley, Sam Wright, Karen Yarbrough, Tod Young, Carla Young, Jamey Freshman Class placed second with their homecoming float. FRESH MEN - 115 e gf' ' Y Aw re 1 it f X .4-f ff iii fu Zu 1 ve N as mf L ggqzg- 22:12:11 , . ag' ' ' - - A .. :W 221 332 ,. 'fi 157 I ziiglii S .I 5 gs W gg, Wt' E Q W lg A Q2 2? WM' ,J Special Handling Personalities Editor Leslie Long eing selected as the prime choice for a per- sonality title is an honor in itself. But when it is taken into consideration that the elite few who receive these awards are chosen by their peers because of their distinguished character and notable individuality, it is an even greater accolade. To put it simply, these are classy people! Pages ll6 and 117: l. These personalities live up to their reputations by being all smiles. Pictured here are Mr. Simpson, Scotty Frasier, Lois Cauley, Amy Walker, Stella Galindo, Jerome Rodgers and Pat Graham. Also shown are Kevin Meek, Cody Owen, Jerry Horne and Paul Michalewicz. 2. Sweethearts Leslie Long, Lily Boling and Beth Pittman strike a pretty posc for the camera. PERSONALITIES 117 Mr and Miss Lake View Chosen as Miss LakeView was Amy Walker. As a senior Amy was Vice-President of the Student Council and was active in the National Honor Society. Also as a senior she won the title of Homecoming Queen, Miss Flame, and was the head varsity cheerleader. Amy was also a varsity cheerleader as a junior and has served on the varsity track team since her sophomore year. Selected as Mr. LakeView was Jerome Rodgers. Jerome was Mr. Flame this year, and was also chosen as Most Courteous. Jerome has participated on the varsity football team for two years. He has received many honors, ranging from All-District to All-West Texas Super Team and All-South Plains Class 4A. He also received the defen- sive player of the year award and the KTEO 110 percent award. l 18 PERSONALITIES Most Likely to Succeed ., , seg . r , AQ., 0. .gk ., K ' - 8 i, if 4 i .. f . VKA 3-55 7 K r Sift . E f T .'3?'Q . ,,55g.f52- . . . 11 , Qt fi . K A L Jerry Horne was the boy chosen as Most Likely to Suc- ceed. As a senior, Jerry was named Junior Rotarian for the month of January and won the Youth Optimist award. He was also chosen as the seniors' friendliest boy and was active in Student Council. Jerry has also been involved in football, basketball, and choir since his freshman year. Pat Graham was selected as the girl Most Likely to Suc- ceed. During her senior year, Pat was the Optimists Texanne and was chosen as Most Courteous. She has been involved in the National Honor Society for three years and served as Presi- dent her senior year. She was also a member of the Youth for Christ for two years, serving as the historian her senior year. Pat also participated in band since her freshman year, win- ning awards such as All-City, All-Region and the Lions Club All-State. PERSONALITIES ll9 Paul Michalewicz was the boy elected for Best Personali- ty. Paul has been active in Vocational Agriculture for three years. He was elected vice- president of FFA his sophomore year, and President his junior year. Paul was also selected as junior class favorite, and also received the com- mended student of the week award. He has also been active in student council for the past two years, and was the sports editor for the Pow Wow his senior year. The girl chosen for Best Per- sonality was Lori Hoelscher. Lori has been involved in the Girls Athletic Association for three years, and was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes herjunior year. Lori has played on the varsi- ty basketball and volleyball teams for three years, and has run varsity track since her freshman year. As a sophomore and a junior Lori won All-District in both basketball and volleyball. She was also selected to the All- South Plains basketball team as a sophomore. 120 PERSONALITIES Best Personalit Most Beautiful, Handsome Cheryl Waren was selected as Most Beautiful girl. In her freshman year Cheryl was also selected as Freshman Favorite. As a junior Cheryl has been active in basketball for two years, volleyball for three years, and has also played ten- nis for three years. The boy selected for Most Handsome was Kevin Meek. He has participated in football for four years, and also ran track his freshman year. Kevin was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for three years, and was also active in drama his senior year. During his junior year Kevin received the com- mended student of the week. and the Lions Club of the month awards. PERSONALITIES l2l Football Sweetheart Leslie Long was chosen as the Football Sweetheart. For three years Leslie played basketball, and ran varsity track. She has also been involv- ed in the Student Council and the Girls Athletic Association for four years. During her senior year Leslie was a member of the yearbook staff, varsity cheerleader, and was selected as a Homecoming Duchess. Basketball Sweetheart Chosen as Basketball Sweetheart this year was Lily Boling. For four years Lily has been the boys basketball manager. Her junior year she was the trainer for football and basket- ball and was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Lily has also been ac- tively involved in Future Homemakers of America and Future Teachers of America. 127 PERSONALITIES Track Sweetheart Beth Rittman was selected as Track Sweetheart. Beth has been a member of Student Council for three years and was a member of the Girls Athletic Association her freshman year. She has participated in volleyball, basketball and ten- nis her freshman and sophomore years. As a junior she is actively in- volved in the Office Education Association. Maiden Beau Chosen as the Maiden Beau was Mr. Allen Williams. Being the Superintendent of the San Angelo Center, Mr. Williams still found time to support the Maidens. Not only did he at- tend all the home games, but he also traveled to all of the out of town games as well. For his support, encouragement and enthusiasm he has become the Maidens' number one fan. PERSONALITIES - 123 enior Favorites Chosen as senior favorite boy was Cody Owen. Cody played football for three years. He also ran track his sophomore and junior year and was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for three years. Cody has participated in drama for three years and has been a member of Speech Club for four years. Stella Galindo, senior favorite girl, has been involved in speech and drama for four years and has also been a Stu- dent Council member. She served as freshman class presi- dent, and the sophomore and junior class secretary- treasurer. Junior Favorites Chosen as the junior favorite boy was Mike Little. Mike has played football for three years. Both his sophomore and junior year Mike was the class Vice- President. Mike received an Academic Award in English, and has also been a consistent honor roll student. Pam Hoelscher was the girl chosen as junior favorite. Pam has been a member of Chiefet- tes for two years and was elected as Vice-President this year. As a sophomore and a junior Pam has been a member of the Student Council and the National l-lonor Society. 124 PERSONALITIES Sophomore Favorites Scotty Frasier was chosen as the boy sophomore favorite. Scotty has participated in foot- ball, basketball and track his freshman and sophomore years. He has been a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for two years and is a member of Student Council. Chosen as the girl sophomore favorite was Lois Cauley. Her freshman and sophomore years, Lois was in- volved in basketball, volleyball and varsity track. She has also been a member of Student Council, Girls Athletic Association and FCA for two years. Freshman Favorites Chosen as the boy freshman favorite was Mason West. As a freshman, Mason participated in football and basketball. I-Ie was also a member of Choir. Tammy Walker was chosen as the freshman favorite girl. During her freshman year she was very active in volleyball, basketball and track. Tammy was also a member of the Stu- dent Council. PERSONALITIES 125 N ,G 5 x If , ir Mail Sports Editor Kim Randolph it 'if if sri El at as S' S K M ,4,,.. ,, 1 gALgg m oog. erserverance - n. the constant struggle to reach the top . . . and staying there if and when you make it. Some Chieftain athletes did make it to the topg others are still trying. But they all possessed the never-give-in attitude that proved they were first-class athletes. Page 126 8: 127: l. The Chieftain Varsity football players display the teamwork that won the District 2-4A championship title for the 1982-83 season. 2. Juniors, Robin Shipman and Trudy Baker, try to stop a Bobcat player during the championship game. The Maidens lost 56-49 to capture second place in the tournament. SPORTS 0 127 football I 'Paw L RSI, ' 4 'W is .r iii. , . TN ' A -: , ' -I. K I 4' I ilf f lm . A stiee 5 it 4 M ' to K 7m L . ... . K :pig .K .Z,. K K ,Ji - ,. we ,:5.. 'KL 1 K J K ' A E ' ,A Q 5 . ii'A ' Q K X, .JK an , ... . f. srsi . 3 ... A . . - Q H.. J. -ffm K K KK. KK, .... 1 Q Q : A . K KQM ,5 :N f 4 , , ,. - V 4 . , 3 V V . 1 . L L. .57 VV Z fi - . U , S. fir ii ' M i , 7. , X . .. , i .K . ..: 'J - ., j. ,. VX. , , , 5 , ,if J ' . se: we A fish l l til? 9 'ff' 7 3 . K to is 4 .i - B . S , . ff fif V A q' a y T KK . .. Q' I . K f. R' Kg, V K K ,X j r. Y 3 A IKM , Km Q ai VKQKKVQ ' s r WYA at . KK vu 0 . wg K .K KK I K M, K ,W K. .KK-w. ff - f 9 f K M f- K K' ,gy K H , ,, ,... . . I ,,.V . K ,W 8 , Q rKKK . .. ,,,. gg KKV...V Kyra .N.gJKlSf.:KJ4KKKEMK .V . . WK ,Wu KKK : A . K KK . K .. K , , .fl ,K.,K- KKV..K Krrr K. e K, KK K- i ' ei J 'IS A wif-1-:xi wx . . W K' --i f .,T31,,.v. IK K, , - .,K .,. - A . . .. K . 3 +,,. .- .,xf'- K, 'K VARSITY - Bottom Row: S. Frasier, J. Moorehead, F. Garza, J. Jones, S. Dyer, R. Turner, R. Brannan, A, Andrade, M. Little, T. Campbell, C. Ynostrosa. Second Row: C. Hill, D. Lubke, G. Scott, L. Duncan, J. Horne, C. Sartain, K. Meek, C. Owen, R. Elkins, Jerome Rodgers, E. Clemmons, L. Escobedo, D. McCall, K. Orand. Third Row: T. Butts, J. Bailey, J. Bryan, D. Glasscock, D. Whipple, T. Boutilier, B. Lindsey, D. Edmond, R. Franco, H. Varquera, M. Taylor, C. Smith, K. Young, A. Nichols. Top Row: C. Bishop, M. Helms, R. Denham, J. Slaughter, B. Norton, T. Fambrough, D. Smith, C. Brown, P. Stein, J. Horn, J. Walter, J. Jackson, T. Allen, 1 Johnny Rodgers, D. Bell. l i LV Opponent LV Opponent LV Opponent ' 3 Del Rio 0 20 Monahans' l4 49 Snyder' 22 27 Stamford 7 19 Pecos' 0 31 Lamesa' 0 40 Lamesa 0 13 Ft. Stockton' 3 0 Dunbar 20 K 42 Andrews' 27 I0 Sweetwater' 6 Won 10 - Lost l 'Denotes District Games Denotes Bi-District Game 128 - FOOTBALL 1.,.,-.. COACHES - Bottom Row: Doc Smith, Ben Norton, Jim Slaughter, Tad Emert, Henry Gon- zales. Top Row: Paul Stein, Tommy Fambrough, Charlie Brown, Alfred Martinez, Jerry Horn. Page 128: I. Varsity group picture. 2. Scoreboard. Page 129: l. Coaches picture. 2. Coach Slaughter talks to Ray Denham at the Dunbar game. is ,f ,A , Q Y K 'A ' ' YW'-2 W 1 . Le-.4 ...J- FOOTBALL ' 129 Tribe Starts With in ver ams By Paul Michalewicz Staff Writer The Lake View Chiefs started the season on the right foot as they defeated the Del Rio Rams 3-0, to get the wheels rolling toward a district championship. The win avenged last years' I8-7 loss to the Rams. The following week the Chiefs traveled to Stamford to take on the Bulldogs. The Chiefs put another mark in the win column as they turned back Stamford, 27-7 With two victories behind them, it seemed that confidence had been instilled in the hearts and minds of the Chiefs. They took their good feeling and traveled to Lamesa for their last non-district game of the season. Had Lamesa known what was in store for them, they wouldn't have even shown up for the game. The Chiefs practically blew them out of the stadium as they racked-up a 40-0 shutout. l 30 ' FOOTBALL .5 ' fs l K .sew Q. ,5SQg.w:.x 'n Q TXT ' .Ag Wi, f, t . :Mgr- ff- ., . +- wwe ,J -'wr .f I V, wi .um Q- - 'Wiefeef-m s o T. . li J ss., Page 130: l. Scotty Frasier, sophomore, in his defen- sive stance, prepares for the hike of the ball. 2. Dwight Edmond, senior, tackles a Stam- ford Bulldog. Tim Boutilier, Jerome Rodgers, seniors, and Mike Helms, junior, come in to help out. Page l3l: l. Dwight Edmond, senior, trips up a Monahans player. 2. Tim Boutilier, senior, watches a Del Rio player suffer after he tackled him. Q- 40 Qi W we e V - Q, o, f --- 1 .--. s -ff e -- ff' - FOOTBALL' 131 W1 Q 4 5 z -5 M , .W Y, 'Q ip W1 if as-f '16 'PM 0 'rd v 15. QR .,Q'..,v.n he fdfW'2?,f, 'M ZS 4 1 in s,,,.,. aff M E uw lk L ww- , fy. A, 1 ,Kauai-2 af, 5 Q M., Q -ig-. J Lf L . ,- Wy: W. 'N 1, il . -uk en 3 K M W if , Q 1. . W , A , , -I W 'X ,' Q 'K V. 'W ,, we ff? gs. 2 , - , r , ,, ' , 13? ' 1 f'?i,gg'ff?wA.k,, la' 1 K K, Q , ,ar A V ff? V 'QE 45 ,Y QI, may A .W fx M g 4 ' ' . m , f . , was 55:-3V 'W Ox X Q' in 4' 1 E IM, Hy V X Hg Z ' , Av A , . , NS! W 31 W Chiefs Rack irst istrict Win By Paul Michalewicz Staff Writer With an extra week of practice, due to an open date, the Chiefs traveled to Monahans to take on Ricky Boysaw and Company, in their first district game of the season. Led by the passing of quarterback Drew Whipple and the speed of runningback Dwight Edmond, the Chiefs, offense rolled up 20 points which wasjust enough to defeat the Loboes 20-14. The next item of business on the Chieftain agenda was the visiting Pecos Eagles. ln a tough defensive battle the Chiefs once again came out on top, 19-0. With five victories behind them, the Chiefs became very confidentg maybejust a little too confident. The Ft. Stockton Panthers gave the Chiefs all they could handle in a hard fought contest, that gave a scare to more than one Chief fan. It was a game of errors and injuries, but when the final gun sounded, the Chiefs had come away with a very hard earned victory number six. Page 132: 1. Earl Clemmons, senior, runs with the ball. Page 133: 2. Scotty Frasier, sophomore, dislocated his shoulder at the Ft. Stockton game. FOOTBALL ' 133 Page 134: l. Dwight Edmond, senior, defends against Lamesa. Chiefs won 31-0. 2. Troy Butts, senior, tackles a Pecos player while Earl Clemmons, senior, assists. Page l35: 1. Drew Whipple, senior, holds the ball while Troy Butts, senior, kicks an extra point against Sweetwater. 2. Drew Whipple, senior, gets rid ofthe ball before an Andrews player clobbers him. 4 1 134 FCOTBALL Tribe Pounds ndrews By Paul Michalewicz Staff Writer Finally the day everyone had been waiting for arrivedg the day which saw the return of the Andrews Mustangs to Lake View Stadium. After losing to the Mustangs last year by a score of 21-15, Andrews had become the Chiefs' arch-rival. Vowing revenge the Chiefs came out and played possibly their best game of the season. As a result the Chiefs pounded Andrews 42-27. The following week the Sweetwater Mustangs came to town in an attempt to ruin Lake View's perfect record. With an aggressive defense, Sweetwater held the Chiefs to just ten points. The ten points produced by the Chiefs' offense proved to be enough though, as Lake View turned back the Mustangs 10-6. With just two games remaining in the regular season, the Chiefs could smell District Championship and desperately wanted a perfect 10-0 record going into post-season play. With this in mind, the Chiefs went to Snyder and destroyed the Tigers, 49-22. In the last game of the regular season, the Chiefs faced the Lamesa Golden Tornadoes. Needing only one more victory to obtain their goal of a perfect regular season record, the Chiefs played with great pride and determination. When the gun sounded at the end of the fourth quarter they had shut-out Lamesa 31-0, wrapped-up a district championship, and had earned a spot in the playoffs. FOOTBALL 135 XM ft ML 'iss--N Hopes ashed b unbar 0-0 By Paul Michalewicz Staff Writer Along with the 31-0 shut-out of Lamesa came the accomplishment of a Chieftain dreamg a perfect regular season record of I0-0. But the Chiefs had another dream. That dream was a class 4-A state championship. The first stop on the long road to the top unfortunately would be the only stop for the Chiefs. They fell prey to the Lubbock Dunbar Panthers, in Lubbock. Offensively, the Chiefs could get very little generated in the first half and when they did move the ball down the field they failed to produce points. The Chief defense also had problems in the first half. The Lubbock offense seemed to move the ball with ease. Only costly mistakes kept them from scoring at will. I36 FOOTBALL The Chiefs went into the locker room trailing by a mere six points and hoping they could figure out how to get back on the right track. Some things werejust not to be though. The Chiefs, second half performance very much resembled that of the previous half. The offense was sluggish and the defense was still very ineffective against the Panther offense. The Panthers looked much the same also with one major exception . . . mistakes. Before they were through they added I4 points to the scoreboard and denied the Chiefs of any points, making the final score 20-0. As the final seconds ticked off the scoreboard clock, the Chiefdream went up in smoke and all that was left were memories of better days, victorious days. J A XL5.L k.LVVVZ , ,k,. :Lt ig.. ,,'- Midland Lee g . I : -4 f' .-f f1'f,, f I RIG , I .L J L,,-, 1 ,'m: : ' A J A 1 i iL'E77ff i Q ffi . 5 ieiittf , ,,, l.i..lifff'l.i ii3f2+i'ti132 16 V .,,. 23 24 Q twditihiitk ' ' 14 .tte 1 tiittiti T12 . 1 . i.ti 1 ' J. A .t.. A 0 it A 114' i ' 12 'KISS . P . ' it ' k:,k? s,:. :.5 fky. .K t .i.t ii.. oiiiei ..tii g ? 1 g. .g.g .Wins 3. f . - .PH XM J . i:.v?1i-:HEfms'i:.as.2..5r2fmge...-it ..L I -. 1 GROUP PICTURE - Row 1: M. Little, J. Bryan, S. Richardson, J. Young, D. Smith, R. Williams, R. Bain, C. Shanks, J. Whitlock, D. Mc- C. Ynostrosa, C. Salvato. Row 2: K. Walker, A. Galindo, L. Meadows, K. Scott, T. Broncy, B. Moore, D. Gill, L. Scruggs, D. Doss, K. illiams, B. Ware, R. Crumb, J. Dunn. Row 3: C. Diaz, M. Lane, D. Dustka, J. Jones, F. Martinez, D. Bell, S. Parker, B. Burkes, L. Escobedo, D. sser, C. Phillips, E. Barrera, A. Pruitt, R. Aylor. f. 3 ' f. , . A . , 'tw ,,. . A I FRESHMAN GROUP PICTURE 3 Row l: D. Dotson, D. Baugn, D. Boyer, J. Scott, C. Smith, T. Michalewicz, K. Meek, C. Richardson, S. Roberts, M. West, J. McGeath, C. Wester, T. Cole, B. Miller, E. Hernandez, R. Bitner, R. Garcia. Row 2: M. Redman, R. Franco, C. Nolen, B. Allen, R. Halfman, D. Turner, T. Lisenby, J. Young, J. Helms, J. Lack, M. Clift, S. White, C. Vaquero, R. Orr, O. Garcia, H. Hogeda, D. Saldivar. FOOTBALL - 137 volleyball , li.. VARSITY - Back Row: K. Welch, C. Oates, C. Hall. Center Row: L. Hoelscher, Coach McClellan, A. Clemons, T. Baker, S. Gordon, S. Wells. Front Row: K. Randolph, R. Shipman, K. Irvin, S. Scott. 138 - VOLLEYBALL I .-137.-,E Slll T ll'i' 'K LV vs. Monahans I-V VS- MUGS ltcl ff 13-15,15-10,7-15 18-16, 15-6 vs. Andrews LV vs. Water4Va11ey 1575 15-9 15-6, 15-21 LV vs. Water Valley LV vs. Ft. Stockton 15-8,5-15,11-15 LV vs. Sweetwater 15-3, 15-9 LV vs. Bronte 15-7, 15-13 LV vs. Seminole 11-15, 1-15 LV vs. Lamesa 10-15, 15-2, 7-15 ' A 15-8, 15-5 LV vs. Knox City 15-9, 19-17 f LV vs. Bronte 9-15, 12-15 LV vs. Hawley 15-1, 15-4 .iff LV vs. C. City gf 15-1,12-15,9215-9 LV vs. Snyderf-il 3-15,15-7,5315 LV vs. Pecos A 15-7, 5..1.5,,5-1.5 . 1 3 ..,, LV vs. Ft. Stockton 5-15, 15-6, 15-9 LV vs. Sweetwater 15-4,11-15,15-6 LV,vs Lamesa 1 15-8, 5-15, 11-15 LV vs. Monahans 1-15, 4-15 LV vs.-Andrews 15-7-15f4 .... LV vsj,5S11yder 11:15 15-12 15-5 Recos , 1 5, 7-1 5 'E , L, l Page 138: l. Varsity Team Picture Page 139: l. Kelly Irvin, senior, gives Susan Wells, senior, praise on a job well done. 2. Lori Hoelscher,junior, tries to pick up a block. VOLLEYBALL ' l 39 Maids ecard -10 By Susan Wells Staff Writer The Maiden volleyball team began preparing for volleyball season with two-a-day workouts on August 9. In their second year ofdistrict competition, the Maiden's ended their season with a l5-10 record. As in the past l5 years, district 2-4A remained the strongest and most competitive volleyball district in the state of Texas, commented Coach Dale McClellan. He described the 1982 volleyball team as being consistently inconsistent. The Maidens split matches, forcing the opponent to play for the best two out ofthree games, with every team in district at least once. Possibly the high point of the 1982 season was defeating the defending state champion, Snyder, said Coach McClellan. Three players received special honors for their efforts by being recognized to the All-District Team. Lori Hoelscher was named all- district and Sheila Gordon and Susan Wells were both named to the Honorable Mention team. 140 VOLLEYBALL Iffillfl. .., ..,, ,.., ,, if :L :sa ::Ef?ifS5rEs5iEs??5zFT?Y' rw W or-f n-Q, -fi2a?221?i-fiefii' Li 11 .z,.1v:w.2 ,r w :Z .r 1 aifw'fwge1f1ae- Lili! zfslziwtmxr ff :girth-,,o f 1 ez ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.. ,,,,. . r. ., ., . ,K K A , is - Sriv 'A T 9. r 55:5 , 7 2:5-1: L5 yy. , . .eaie t V LV -21 27, f , :rw,,s1,s1 L .t'r ra.e ierfr 5eLlfl?lQ6r e w.vzez,ffrsi 5,-4 y if LV A A Swiietwater . r ll Q 1 A as 'isf i1'l le if lf .l5ff39 5 9 T ff Q f fti' ' if ff A ' 3 we vff- ,--f at --fr ,.m:.,.:..si.,f ...' . , .. I A..,,,., f J LV q L 9-D155 1549! .sJ.i i,sJtsJii... J 1 ii 'V:.k i . ' , srts . S l T54 1 5-1 1 l LCG. . 155104 U '15 Edi50n , . .D L I L.1,, i.' 5 LV5vsa. Lge JJL LV , ,fV,k 1,03 t J CNY TCU? J 1 .LV ys. ffsilfil 1 2 FROSH - Back Row: Coach, J. Walters, L. Leland, T. Walker, K. Hood, P. Campos, K. Horne, S. Pando, H. Crooks, F. Solis, J. Corneluis. Front Row: L. Lumpkins, D. Williams, T. Dove, D. Marsh, L. Bibbs, K. Wright. l JUNIOR VARSITY - Back Row: M. Rodriguez, J. Parker, L. Cauley. Center Row: R. Tomlinson, Coach M. Ellis, S. Farris, R. Dehnel, C. Waren, R. Denham, D. Maberry, L. White. Front Row: L. Glasscock, S. Bailey, L. Covey, T. Grothe, G. Smith. VOLLEYBALL - 141 AL 17 asketball - VARSITY GROUP SHOT- Front Row: B. J. Moore, R. Franco, T. Campbell, E. Clemons. Back: Coach H. Gonzales, L, Boling, J. Rodgers R. Elkins, J. Horne, T. Butts, D. Whipple, K. Nichols, B. Frost. 142 ' BASKETBALL VARSITY Big Springs Midland High Sweetwater Stockton Cooper 'A Monahans .Snydf:r- 46 Pecos A Lamesa F t. Stockton Sweetwater Andrews Snyder Monahans Lamesa . I Q 1 ' ,, L, , VIL. ,, f z E' N f 7 3 Q ' 'K , L L lJ 5?Qf?59, y-Y I Z H , 5 , ---h f 'V 4 - , 15' S O 5' ,QQ S P ww BASKETBALL - 143 Page 144: 1. Troy Butts and Earl Clemons wait for the rebound. 2. Earl Clemons and Thomas Campbell have a rumble for the basketball, while Troy Butts goes down. XRKIEPS S 144 ' BASKETBALL E QIEP3 25 iiti Horne eadin Scorer By Steve Meek Staff Writer The last seconds have ticked off the clock, the buzzer has long since sounded, and no crowds are gathered. A season with two wins, 48-20 against Water Valley and 46-45 over Pecos, isn't great but to cer- tain people it has significance. Jerry Horne finished out his final year with the Chiefs holding a 16.6 points per game regular season average. Horne scored in double figures in every game save one. His highest game was 26 points. I think I had my best year in scoring and I learned to be a team player, said Horne. Often rebounding his own shot, stuffing opposing players, and stealing from point-guards, he is an all-around good player. Troy Butts and Jerome Rodgers were the workhorses of the team. Though neither had a patented shot nor an unusual flair for drib- bling, they could both be counted on in the pinch. Defense, hustle, and muscle were words they lived by, especial- ly when other phases of the game weren't going so well. Butts merely said, I stuck with it. Page l45: l. Jerry Horne displays his perfection. BASKETBALL l45 lemons Returns to Pla By Steve Meek Staff Writer Not everyone has his name up in lights. Some though, deserve it. Earl Clemons returned from a serious knee injury to wreak havoc on the enemy ln his comeback, with just a few remaining dates to go, he managed to lead a few bombing at- tacks including a game high 24. With a super-fast light-touch jump shot and fine ball-handling, he managed to penetrate zones and leave a man-to-man defense behind. For his short span of play he manag- ed almost 13 points a game. I gained the ability to play. With surgery and more practice I should be able to play college basketball, he said. Randy Elkins, returned from last year's varsity as a commonly used substitute. He took pressure off the tiring guards and rebounded with finesse. Though not a top shooter, he was always present with an assist or two. It was hard to get used to a new coaching system, but we finally caught on. Drew Whipple, though not joining the Chiefs till midway through the year, made his presence known. Changing pace from football to basketball was hard, but he ended up managing the point position. 146 BASKETBALL Q I X U aussi! v .v .v ,Q H lfgle i ...ll' . ' , -' - :I s X .l.. . l -f r . A WM. 9 N In ? -1 rf l i Q F is l suave , 'ee . I ., ,.,, 5 get We ,W My aw, 5 . 5 7, Ji .F I 'MNIEE ng Page 146: l. Jerry Horne goes up for two points, while Earl Clemons, Jerome Rodgers and Randy Elkins wait forthe rebound. Page 147: l. Earl Clemons looks for help. 2. Jerome Rodgers and Drew Whipple hustle to get in their defense positions. 453.45 x and Q ' glad, . 21 A wk A i 4. QQ ' i :'5f ' ,. 'ix x ' 1 '- L: fsf:1-- fe ef , lm, BASKETBALL - 147 fu l 'Q E x 3 .X V klieyxkki-.af ,gif N 'Duff' Y' fl 'Nun-v Front Row: B. Frost, L. Boling, K. McEwen, R. Ueckert, K. Walker, J. Whitlock, J. Allen, R. Williams, K. Nichols. Back Row: Coach Brown A. Pruitt, F. Martinez, D. Rosser, M. Cox, D. Bell, M. McKinnery, A. Jackson. hiefs Look to '84 ith Hope By Steve Meek Staff Writer Though not champions, the Chiefs have next year to look forward to. In his third year, Head Coach Henry Gonzales will try to make the '83-'84 Blue Crew a district contender. Thomas Campbell and Robert Franco may next year return with valuable backcourt experience as well as probable starting positions. Ex-reserve guards for the varsity, they should be assets in speed and scoring alike. Campbell said, Mostly I gained experience, but I also learned to adjust from JV to Varsityf' Probable movers-up from JV include James Allen, 148 ' BASKETBALL Dean Rosser, and Mark Cox. Allen, leading scorer, with a 14.4 average for the JV is a top shooter and good guard. Quickness and turnovers may prove his undoing, unless he gets more experience. Mark Cox and Dean Rosser should be first choices for Varsity, though. They both have the ability to break the big plays and are acknowledged as effective in both rebounding and shooting. Cox needs a little more leg strength and Rosser to shoot more often, but they are effective as they are. ,..... -.....M,. -,, W.. . . .. H... .,. ..,, M... A .. ...4.,,...,,.....l. ,. ,.,,..wM,Q ,,,,, ,, ..LL,,- ,... .. FRESHMEN - Front Row: W. Harris, J. Martin, M. West, J. Elkins, J. McGeath, R. Rubio, A. Andrade. Back Row: L. Cerda, B. Allen, D. Keel, T. Lisenby, B. Whitlock, S. White, C. Varquera, P. Franco. wi-fiftk .ar my .- W Mmm--.tif .af Mt fc A f ' - ' 'LafWE!95hm3H' .. . W -13122. . 'Q A ' ' 'zgzg . :fti.w,:,5,Wf,g.. 1 :zh ' ff ' WW W 1. LV W' L 4294! B41 . . 2 113 111 5 L iff I ff I Wg, K 3 Li , wM.,:11,, .QW .1 iliir ..,.., .38 ..... L it i.i, ,,.h.. ,.Z. '1-r 'ii' L if 'Lea V... ...rr. 2 .:.. 4 . , 55 V ,,,.t.., . Tourney 5.1.3 WW WGICHDQ. i . W ..t l ,'.' .. Q W .lr 5 ...t. 512 'i:1.Q.',i. jiii 21,- - '..L .':1 L. , . ..,.., 1. .,.. . k,f....4.5-...wt ..,,.Qr.. . tw. -HWZ. ff: 5 i 5fW55f.'!Y,5 i?,g:zE?igyZL i:E'ffi .. 1- :.f.1...,,f:p,ff ., 5.1. ..., , ... ., 45.1. .... .L , . ,.lJWif'-' 5-.JNf.Gfiffs9fL BxgfS1:fx1izs5.g ..i.. B B. ' W ii ,. 4 1 f ,... ,.. .. ..., , .. L., .,.. ,,NX,..M., - f 11.2 we ff. wx. r . .... 5 Wiii wrfrm.'151er...s:fm1M lgqli ir I .':- 2 W W K Q f.-,,- . ... ,1 i k..- mm, W.. .. ,,.. , .Q , .. .. .. ....:Q1.'.f.-M. , .... . SQZ n' I 1' 5 Mws- :'?S7l5.lSQfifiifgl .W-MW?-:.aa?E' ' Ls...f,-ixrlvw.-.z,.N3gg. 1.-Q, -.,:. . vf.,g.w.ggf3.5Q.1..f s 4.5 4.,k ' ifsuflm .ff , ,,..-sw ' S.. -if f'S.-,W.:.W.' i - CODWW ' Sn . .Vey :.. P3995 Y it W fW4sr W ' .58 2 es .- ,..., 5 WW ? . ,,,, ,S f . - ' - f ff.. -L -.fi -ff., -ffm: fu.-.J ...Ms - .J , .. 2 at :W :Hx H ., f ,Q 1.'i5iS,2-221322Wlfeifr- i?i?HSiE?i'f?fs'Li:S.' lizM,i?fEQ ff7'iQ5?iVtE'f'fl'wfi1-' M1'.im11.15?f23i7fi1.L' sezmss A 3,321 ' f f'Q51':L9W ea X4.15ffagTyg,5,'55g-, jzz1gtf?Wgwf:L,-il ,.':-fa: I v x BASKETBALL - 149 AA Yf basketball - Bottom Row: Robin Shipman, Patricia Masavage, Sheila Gordon. Middle Row: Cynthia Hall, Robin Denham, Lori Hoelscher, Bonnie Ed wards, Trudy Baker. Top Row: Kim Randolph, Coach McClellan, Susan Wells, Kelly Irvin, Suzan Scott, Kala Welch. 150 0 BASKETBALL LV 40 41 58 63 49 44' 48 43 37 4055 39 41' 69 46' 61 45 53 79 583+ Varsity Cooper Central Brownfield - Lamesa Central Lamesa Pecos Sweetwater Andrews Fort Stockton I Greenwood- '1t- Monahans Snyder fi Pecos g Lamesa 5, Fort Stockton Sweetwater Snyder Monahans 5 11 Wins - 9 Losses Opponent 35 43 57 35 56 53 33 41 42 , 63 58 54 28 45 42 48 52 47 43 em Girls Down Cooper in pener By Angie Allen Staff Writer The Maidens varsity basketball team showed signs Maidens to gain two victoriesg Brownfield 58-57 and of early found determination and aggressiveness by Lamesa 63-35. They then advanced to the winning their first game of the season over Abilene championship playoffs. Cooper 40-35. 'SWe were excited that we had advanced this far, Their second game against Central however did not said Coach McClellan, 'fbut we knew that we had a go off as well when the Lady Bobcats defeated the hard game ahead of us. Maidens 43-41. Playing San Angelo Central for first place, the The Tenth Annual Lake View Invitational Maidens came up short and were defeated 56-49 Tournament was a milestone for the Maidens, capturing the second place spot. according to coach Dale McClellan, varsity head coach. The combined high scoring of Lori Hoelscher and student transfer Patricia Masavage enabled the Page 1511 A U A Susan Wells and Kelly Irvin, seniors, with the help of Trudy Baker, junior, try to get rebounding position. BASKETBALL - l5l I R W1 J, 5 , f fewfimamwwk TO MAIDEN TEAM nl Letterman eturn By Angie Allen Staff Writer After three months of off-season training and a half dozen pre-season games, the Maidens felt confident starting the 1982-83 district season. We really had to work hard to prepare for district, said Coach Dale McClellan. Having only three returning varsity playersg Susan Wells, Lori Hoelscher, and Kelly lrvin, we had to push our ex-J.V. to get them ready for varsity play? After losing their first game against Lamesa, 53-44, the Maidens sprang back with two impressive victories 152 - BASKETBALL over Pecos 50-33, and Sweetwater 43-41, We simply worked on our mistakes from the Lamesa game, mostly offensive rebounding and pressingf said McClellan. Page 152: 1. The Maidens show off their 2-1-2 defense that held off the Sweet- water Mustangs. Page 153: 1. Lori Hoelscher, 50, and Trudy Baker, 11, both Juniors, and Kelly Irvin, 4, Senior, go for a rebound against Sweetwater. ,uv- fi' ' wymf 1 ' ' , 'N S i zrgf-Z-bi W? f x A. 'A 'Q X .., . M Q.. 'X w Q ki QW, - s BASKETBALL' 153 I-, A5 N ,, , s a , ','. ,V EZ 4 , . vg, ., ME? 154 ' BASKETBALL iz, Maids Fall By Angie Allen Staff Writer Only three games into the district season, the Maidens fell into a four-game losing streak. s'We had been advancing well, improving all our mistakes, then we simply fell into a slump, explained Coach Dale McC1el1en. Losses to Andrews, Fort Stockton, Greenwood and Monahans would surely have a crippling effect on most teams but the Maids pulled throughf' said Coach McClel1en. Somewhat getting their act together they jumped back into district with three consecutive victories. 5 iq 4W - 5 'S 9 ...tt - at . -... . 'R' ' . . gif Into 4 Game Losin Streak Defeating Snyder 69-28 was merely the beginning. They skimmed past Pecos 46-45, and stunned Lamesa 61-42. Unfortunately, the Maidens failed again to defeat Fort Stockton 48-24 the next week. Sweetwater was again a close game, but the Maidens came out on top 53-52, The last defeat of the season came at the hands of Andrews. Closing out the district season with two victories, over Snyder and Monahans gave the Maids' record a 1 1-9 overall and 8-6 in district play. Three Maidens were recognized on the All-District team this year. Lori Hoelscher, the Maidens' leading scorer and rebounder was again named to the All- District team for the second consecutive year. Junior Trudy Baker, a first year varsity player, often noted by Coach McClellen for her aggressiveness and high scoring was also named to the all district first team. Senior, Susan Wells, second year varsity player, was given honorable mention. Page 154: 1. Bonnie Edwards and Cynthia Hall, Juniors, show a good defense by stopping a Lamesa player. 2. Kelly Irvin, Senior, attempts to throw the basketball, while Susan Wells runs by. Page 155: 1. Maidens spread out for ajump ball. BASKETBALL V Goes 14-5 'gThe junior varsity Maidens had a successful season, said Coach Kathy Wadley. The improvement that was made was because of dedication, teamwork, and desire to win, Wadley added. During the season Wadley used several different starting line-ups. The team had tremendous depth on the bench and were able to pull many players up. The teamis record of 11-3 in district play and l l-5 overall proved what benefits can be gained through hard work and dedication. Frosh Cit Champs The freshman Maidens had a very successful season this year. Winning 14 games and losing only two, the Maidens captured the city league championship plaque. They went on to win the city tournament trophy by defeating John Glenn Junior High 56-48. This year was the first time Lake View has ever captured both the plaque and the trophy. Coach Joann Walter described the freshman Maidens as HA good group to work with. They are hard workers and I expect to see them win many more games throughout their high school years. The Maidens had to face strong competition from the other ninth grade teams because the teams were so evenly matched this year. Coach Walter said that the team's consistency was due to the strong competition among the girls. Pagel56: 1. Lori Hoelscher, junior, jumps high for a rebound against Sweetwater. l56 BASKETBALL Bottom Row: M. Soto, L. Cauley, L. Covey. Middle Row: D. Maberry, T. Hedman, S. Bailey, J. Williams, J. Fischer. Top Row: L. White, L. White, R. Dehnel, C. Carr, K. Olin, L. Stinnett, Coach Kathy Wadley. Bottom Row: J. Tomlinson, L. Lumpkins, D. Williams, B. Waldrop. Middle Row: J. Cornelius, M. Crews, H. Crooks, S. Pando, S. Mullins, A. Turner. Top Row: Coach Jo Ann Walter, L. Leland, D. Kinsley, K. Hood, P. Campos, K. Horn, T. Walker, P. Maginnis. ,f 2 4 ,fi liz 1571.211 if 2521 5525 if? sas: 44 :Q.s,,f,, 5 Wbiiffzfik. f 'i E.: 2 1 ' . ' .Opponent 1 I i . ff' Q , ,,.f, ., .,.,, .,1,8.,. . ., , .,V... . ,-47M ,,... M ..,-13, , ffif: ,. .. .. ...,.. . ,... in 45 . - 1 . PGC0SQ+ . 45 ' '1fi?SWCCtw3ier i'.., l f.., .5 K' I fx . 1 i 2' 39 K . Ar1dfewserpjffEifEg 31 . . 'F0fYSf00k!01iiY+s .i.. Greenwood' K 1 ' . . ,g :,. 57 V1 :f .: 5 ...i.'4?'ie1f2'4 48 S 'Pwsj IFS T37 372 . . fSwe:fwaxef.1fs1 s.. Q iis ' , ..-'- 'SfYY5lF?F'fj,gi.Ll5QQf-'fsmy r.-- B .its A ffl .54 'ffjgf T ij.Freshman ..' i'i ,,,if 301 Lee' .tlit 45. .Ediwn 39 'Glenn 37 . iiiiiiiii ,,. ...1.z:..4fr:1f. 27 'Edison .sssso 3.1 Glenn? 33.51 Le? ...K f L L iii 301. .Edison esslii L 5i3fi.i i .Gliiflili if .ii' D' . fi if 23 j if .... S 'iii 'iil' B 'W D ,... Q... '45 B W i1-. i i'i. 1:-52? t if ' V48 . W. ,,:..,, 15- . s.is.i.sii.. W . B - 1 ' I 4222 A-f. ig... 1: if . i I-XZ 'Losses M . ,. . . K . . I ..f.,,fffw-i,f..2:1f.-H..gwfssziiiziw..iz f f . BASKETBALL ' 157 fmt K. it tenni - Hilfe Tennis Comes ut Stron After several seasons spent building a tennis team Returning home, the team played in the San Angelo from scratch, Coach Felix Lopez managed to put tennis tournament in mid-February where the doubles together a strong district contender. teams took top places. The girls team of Mary Warren With 10 returning lettermen the team started out and Cindy Oates took first place in the Class B early in January with a meet in Snyder. A trip to division of the tournament while the boys team of Roger Abilene was next, followed by duel meets here with Heuretz and Sterling Abbott took second place. Andrews and Monahans. After two more district matches with Ft. Stockton The team next traveled to Sweetwater for the and Snyder, the team played in tournaments at Mason, regional tennis tournament where they defeated Sweetwater, Lake View, Snyder and Abilene. These Sweetwater and Grapevine and tied with Brownfield tournaments helped the players prepare for district. At and Brownwood, but lost to Brownwood in sets. this point the team stood 5-1 in district play. MMMMHWW MMWM g V ,,,, wTMM,,,,.L.,,. .... .a..meWf ef E W W l . ' i A A J ...L as VARSITY GROUP SHOT - Front Row: J. Tanner, M. Montemeyer, C. Oates, C. Warren, M. Warren, S. Farris, S. Gordon, T. Grothe, l llspinosa. Back Row: Coach Felix Lopez, R. Hueretz, S. Abbott, J. Thane, A. Howell, T. Yarbrough, M. Maxwell, R. Havard. 158-TENNIS l 4 4 if S 1 V -' 1 s. x Q' .T ,X . . .,.,,,.Mi,t,....., ...M Ai ,L MM. fa..-W-M fu--W----i f--f1. ,vs-vm-.mfs A ft if Mx Mgfw , rj Q X J' Ji tk ev-New Q-'x 1 ,- 1 H, f 2 ,.' 1 I xi . lf 4 .3 I if atv J I S- . N . 3 ' HQ . L L f K X h ff' XLR fffinxtxx , . Page 159: 1. Sterling Abbott, junior, gets ready for the shot during the district match between Snyder and Lake View at Lake View. x . ' - , FRESHMEN - Front Row: D. Marsh, M. Turner, T. Hall, S. Mullins, A. Volts, S. Galindo, T. Taunton. Back Row: Coach Felix Lopez, M. Maxwell, R. Cruz, T. Fambrough, G. Dokcndorf, W. Pence, M. McCall, L. Biles. TENNIS' 159 il Youn Team i l Next Year Returning lettermen this year included seniors Roger Heuretz, Kenny Klinger and Cindy Oates. - Others were juniors Sterling Ab- bott, Jason Tanner, Sheila Gor- don, Cheryl Waren, Stacey LaRue and sophomores Mary Montemeyer and Mary Warren. Coach Felix Lopez said this year's young team is building the foundation for a stronger team next year. We have only three seniors, so most of the team will return next year as experienced players, he said. One outstanding freshman ttee t Mike Maxwell has given the var- sity team a run for their money, he added. This year's freshman team is really strong. Coach Lopez believes many freshmen will be ready for varsity s. yr . f, 5' Page 160: 1. Stacey LaRue returns the volley. 2. Roger Heuretz and Sterling Abbott have a discussion with Coach Lopez. Page l6l: l. Tod Yarbrough takes five during practice. 2. Teresa Grothe makes an added effort to get to the ball. Q 1, . 160-TENNIS competition in l983-84. .... ...I . . in ,e l ...EL 5- '60 ff' . VS, Q.-Mk .171 . 2 TENNIS-161 ine Page 162: GIRLS TRACK SHOT AND DISCUS A P. Masavage, K. Irvin, C. Carr, D. Allard. VARSITY TRACK - lst Row: L. Long, A. Walker, J. Williams, C. Solis, R. Ship- man, L. Cauley, R. Turner, T. Starkey, A. Atkins, L. White. Znd Row: Coach K. Wadlcy, K. Randolph, P. Masavage, J. Fischer, D. Allen, R. Mullins, B. Edwards, L. Hoelscher, C. Carr, K. Irving, T. Baker, D. Maberry, C. Scott, Coach J. Ellis. Page 163: BROAD JUMP - L. Hoelscher, D. Maberry, B. Edwards. Q- 5.-.eu x X A track ettermen Return 162 TRACK ith nine returning lettermen, the Maiden track team opened its season with the West of the Pecos Relays, March 4. The team then traveled to the Tornado Relays in Lamesa and to the Snyder and Sweetwater meets. In April they competed in the Concho Belle Relays here prior to the district meet in Pecos. Returning Senior Amy Walker made strong contribu- tions in the long distance area while returning senior Kel- ly Irvin made contributions in the shot and discus. Six returning juniors included Lori Hoelscher in high jumpg Trudy Baker in two mile rung Diane Mayberry in 200 meter run and relay teams, Teresa Starkey in 800 meter run, Renee Turner in 400 meter run, hurdles, and relay teams, sophomore Lois Cauley added effort in 400 meter and relays. . ia vt wif ...., s A? i-.. a, l'- ' 1' . 7' sstee xl R ' ' V E 'A' ,Q s . f I, fy'-' U ,Q in H ,Ali . 2 L , 5 jf Z QA K L ' V if ff gffgslw 'mist A .T s f K ,, k.A , X A 2, 1 A' AV.. V. g ,tj if V Q T -' .. . t A e it t a t W' it ..: .A ,A A f s ' X ' ' mf' - W ef . A . ' f 'V t . ti X 'i i'-fi ft if W t VW . A fe' - f Us W- f-...t .... . yr-, l Qs , fy, :lm I' r ' 'Qi' 1 T 0 C it FRESHMAN TRACK - lst Row: K. Wright, L. Leland, J. Tomlinson, D. Williams, A. Turner, L. Lumpkins, S. Arnold, A. Padilla, Car- rillo, D. Smith. 2nd Row: C. Young, T. Johnson, P. Maginess, F. Solis, K. Hood, T. Walker, P. Campos, S. Pando, H. Crooks, S. Mullins, M. Gamez, D. Hodges. TRACK- 163 k ,,., , :sl ...EZ ,,. ,,.. . -1 N ,np , X LM W RELAY TEAM - lst Row: J. Williams, A. Atkins, C. Solis, L. Cauley, R. Shipman. 2nd Row: P. Masavage, D. Maberry, J. Fischer, B. Edwards, R. Mullins, R. Turner. Page 164: MILE RUN - Amy Walker, Teresa Starkey, Trudy Baker. Page 165: l. Renee Turner leaps in highjump. 2. Robin Shipman and Lori Hoelscher stretch during practice. 164 0 TRACK liar' i, and T g g i tw, Q 5 4, l . mfg. I if 3 , VWW 'M AZQM TRACK ' 165 .df C ' 5 xy Page l66: l. Jerry Jackson, senior, shows just how do it when throwing the discus. 2. Coach Horn times freshman, Mike Smith, as Phillip Franco and Chico Varquera look on. ' 1 1 ' -2 track E C 166 'TRACK rack Returns ettermen With only two returning lettermen, the Chief varsity track team opened their season by traveling to Ft. Stockton, February 25-26. The following weekend, the Chiefs were back on the road, this time going to the West of the Pecosw Relays in Pecos. After a spring break holiday, the Chiefs traveled to Andrews, March l9 and were at home for one of the biggest track meets in the state, the San Angelo Relays, March 24-25. The team prepared for the district meet in Pecos, April 23, by traveling to Andrews again, April 1, to Mason, April 9, and to Snyder, April 16. The only returning lettermen were seniors Jerry Jackson in shot put and discus, and Earl Clemons in sprints and relays. The rest of the young team consisted of four juniors, sixteen sophomores and one freshman. N ,W Q f lr ' C t Row B Lindse , M. Helms, M. Moore, S. Frasier, J. Flores, M Back Row: Derek Doss, C. Phillips, J. Jackson, G. Carroll, D. Bunn. en er z . y Taylor, T. Broncy. Front Row: J. Helms, L. Elliot, B. Gilbert. C. Nolan, J. Walter, D. Lubke, D. Pustka. TRACK 167 Page 168: l. SPRINTERS - Top Row: G. Car- roll, D. Doss, S. Frasier. Bottom Row: D. Bunn, B. Gilbert, B. Lindsey. 2. Jimmy Walters, Doug Lubke, Morty Redman, Dean Gill, Eddie Hernandez, Mike Helms, wait their turn at the shot ring. K :ft 1 168 -TRACK Page 169: l. MILE RELAY TEAM - B. Lindsey, G. Carroll, D. Doss, S. Frasier. 2. WEIGHTMEN - J. Jackson, J, Waller, M. Taylor, D. Lubke, M. Helms, J. Helms, D. Gill. 2 TRACK' 169 Cheerleaders Start Earl Most folks think cheerleaders only cheer during football season - wrong. These spirit boosters begin their duties long before school starts and they never really stop. The cheerleaders attended a summer camp in Stephenville, where they participated in a talent show. Another summer activity was raising funds by selling Booster Club Cards, and ads for the foothall program. During the season they sold beat tags weekly. They kept the spirit flowing the entire year by decorating the gym for pep rallies, and also the varsity players' homes, which included banners, streamers and signs. In addition the cheerleaders participated in charitable events including the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Distrophy at KCTV. They also taught yells to elementary cheerleaders, for the YMCA. 170 SPORTS MAGAZIN E The cheerleaders showed their spirit for the Chiefs to the public by participating in the annual school spirit week at Sunset Mall. 14... -Q-ff 'ef hm, ports Magazine Page 170: l. The varsity cheerleaders are, Top, Brandy Anthony, Middle, Amy Walker, Shonda Elliot, Leslie Long, Bottom, Karla Wendland, Sheila Gordon. 2. The Freshmen cheerleaders are, Top, Danetta Kinsley, Kelly Kemph, Middle, Sandra Galindo, Karen Wright, Bottom, Lisa Lumpkins, Jeannie Cornelius. 3. Leslie Long, varsity cheerleader, still shows that Chieftain spirit even though she is injured. 4. Varsity cheerleaders Karla Wendland and Leslie Long boost the spirit at the Lamesa game. Page l7l: 1. The junior varisty cheerleaders are, Top, Angela Allen, Lynn Hardy, Bottom, Linda Potter, Suzie West. 2. Head cheerleader Amy Walker leads the school in a yell. 3. Shonda Elliot frozen in place while performing the senior Chiefette and cheerleader skit to Mahogany 4. The pyramid to victory built by the varsity cheerleaders. SPORTS MAGAZINE l7l FIRST CLASS ALL DISTRICT CHIEFS - Bottom Row: Ray Denham, Honorable Mention Defense: Mike Helms, Second Team,Defenseg Dwight Edmond, First Team Offense and Second Team Defense and All West Texas Offenseg .Iohn'Rodgers, Honorable Mention Offenseg Devin Glasscock, Honorable Mention Offenseg Jerry Jackson, First Team Offense and Honorable Mention Defenseg Mike Taylor, Second Team Offenseg Jimmy Walter, First Team Defense and Offense and All West Texas Offense, Top Row: Troy'Butts-, First Team Offense' and hief Honor Roll Anyone who works as hard as our people deserves any kind of special honors they get. - Jim Slaughter 172 0 SPORTS MAGAZINE Coach .lim Slaughter . . . Big Chief By Karla Wendland Staff'Writer he Chief Honor Roll - theseyarethe men who received special recognition for being un- paralleled in their field for becom- ing the best at what they did. g I They didn't get to be the best by just being lucky. It took desire, ambition, and discipline - both mental and physical. These are fthe individuals who developed their abilities and then put' them to use. Lifting weights, pulling tires, and running bleachers, the hours of hard work, i., ense. All West Texas, and All West Texas Super Teamg Boddie Lindsey. Honorable Mention Defense: Drew Whipple. First Team Offense, West Texas. and All West Texas Super Team. .Ierome Rodgers. First Team Offense and Defense. All West Texas. and All West Texas er Team: Scotty l-raster. Second' Team Defense. Tim Boutilier. Honorable Mention Defense and Offense. the sweat and sore muscles. Eating, sleeping. and living foot- ball from August through November. Anyone who works as hard as our people deserves any kind of special honors they get. said Coach Jim Slaughter, who also appeared on the Chief Honor Roll as 1983 All West Texas Coach. After going l0f0 and also receivingsuch an honor. itfs like the icing on the cake. For the icing on the cake these people sacrificed. They pushed themselves to the limit and then struggled to give just a little bit more. They thought first of others and then of themselves. They played as a team. One of the biggest things to me in our whole concept of football is the team effort, and everyone of these kids played team football, said Slaughter. On being named l983's All West Texas coach. Slaughter said. l'm very honored and l'm smart enough to know it's the caliber of kids we have at Lake View and the great job that the assistant coaches do. All West Texas, All District, All West Texas Super Team: These are the ones who fought to the top. who went the distance. These are the ones who played with a passion and turned their dreams into realities. SPORTS MAGAZINE I73 Page 174: l. Symbols ofschool spirit. 2. Charlotte Shoemaker, Julie Molotsky, Trisha Stephansg exhibit their Chieftain spirit at the Homecoming Bon Fire. Page 175: l. Billy Price, and David Fambrough, Future Chiefs cheer on the Chiefs. 2. Mascot Patricia Richardson and Timothy Brannon pose for a shot. 3. Band members David Baughn, Mike Smith, and Jody Linthicum take a break after halftime show. 4. Sophomore Lisa White smiles for the camera, 174 SPORTS MAGAZINE Fans Can Swa Game Results By Joe Yonan Staff Writer Positive support from fans can be one of the biggest assets of the home advantage, said Maidens Coach Kathy Wadley. Fans have a surprising effect on athletes' performances, she said. Maidens Coach Joann Walter said that crowd support was a big factor in the freshman girl's basketball season, also. Coach Wadly said that there are some schools that traditionally avoid playing cer- tain teams, because that teams home crowd supports them so enthusiastically, visiting teams have a hard time performing well. There is also another side to fans, she said. Negative crowd support can do as much to get a team beaten as any mistake, Coach Wadly said. It upsets the team emotionally, which causes more errors, turnovers, and losses in the game. 'Ea N Sport? EE' , ' Magazme 0 .pr 'Q' .iggm Q5 . ' I . s ,, I w R r N, QIHWFUWU QQ L 'l .3'i 'WL SPORTS MAGAZINE 175 ,,: I T N, ,fx Ny. P Y T? Q ad ', 1 ' ' I' ,- fi S ., .X 9 frXFf xfawl ii j QA ,. a r are X W 9 ai 4 'f W,-.,-. . . ...-.-xg N..-1 v . .M aim wi, QM +S- 3 j 5 X E ..4..... . v., 'fig '+-uw .0 ,.. .L ' W. .O.D. lub on Dut Clubs Editors Marina Aguirre Glenda Bohannon s if we weren't already busy enough with book reports, term papers, and the latest gossip, many of us spend our spare timel' involved in some sort of extracurricular activity - often more than one. Although additional time and effort are required to organize a first-class club, we're more than willingg this is our safety valve from the tedium of periods one through six. Page 176-177: 1. Band members Jennifer Hill, Wayne McCarty, Kenny Klinger, Greg Duckworth, Glenn McCleery, Walter Anderson and David Englert play Waiting for the Robert E. Lee during the Lake View vs. Lubbock Dunbar game. 2. Craig Haynie,-junior, learns the mechanical aspect of agriculture while welding in the shop. CLUBS ' 177 Chiefettes Where does the spirit start? It starts with the Chiefettes. The squad was made up of about 40 highly motivated girls. The dedication that these girls showed started in the summer with two-a-day workouts, basically designed to create and teach new yells and routines. Another summer activity was the selling of football Booster Club cards. Throughout the year the Chiefettes were at the pep rallies, the football and basketball games, and countless other activities generating enthusiasm for fans and players alike. TIQU S .ef ,bu y 178-CLUBS Page 178: l. The mascots are - D. Martin, P. Richardson. 2. Some ofthe Chiefettes who participated in the homecoming parade are J. DeMoville, P. Benton, T. Curry, K. Smith. 3. The Chiefette officers are - Top: J. Cornelius, J. Hill. Middle: T. Curry, L. Cauley, J. DeMoville. Bottom: P. Hoelscher, S. Scott. Page l79: l. The Chiefette leaders are A Top: S. Galindo, T. Baker, S. Allbright, K. Ran- dolph. Middle: L. Kennedy, K. Rathmell. ,E .... - nan. '- ' -,.,,,,A- . ..,. M. , ,,,. . .,,. .,...,,W,,.. .W , . . 11: ' .... ,W f ,A M '--'- -- f-A, N ..,..M.,..M ,.,, , , W. , .. -....., . . smaaaaw -w--rf - .,.M... . . . awww. M5 .gw eJwwww.,-J.wMwmWaa.t,. M..c.......4 X eff- --er-'M -- -11-J'-'mgzwm-2-Y ,...Wm.wf M... .... ,-.mse-fees-+Q.maMM.w'L-fqsvrzi... Front Row: Marie Wilson, Nancy Mejia, Stella Cvalindo, J'Nina Demovile, Dawn Carlile, Sandy Cape. Second Row: Angelica Hernandez, Marina Aguirre, Letitia Kennedy, Pam Hoelscher, Pat Benton, Rhonda Mullins. Third Row: Sandy Desrosiers, Pam Gray. Kim Randolph, Teresa Cury, Tammy Barkis, Lisa Stinnet. Fourth Row: Robin Denham, Candy Clark, Kim Rathncll, Susan Scott, Felicia Harding, Rhonda Robinson. Fifth Row: Melissa Rodriguez, Kristy Nichols, Samatha Allbright, Jennifer Hill. lrcnc Rodriguez, Kim Smith. Sixth Row: Linda Potter, Angie Allen, Trudy Baker, Lois Cauley, Julie Cornelius, Lynne Hardy. CLUBS-179 ..-.-. in - I liQli-H-I Band Through rain, sleet or snow, the show must go . on. This saying seems to be the most accurate way to describe the Band. . sf- For those who were members of the Band, early morning rehearsals, sectionals and long hours of practicing were a must. The Band participated in two separate University lnterscholastic League events. The first being the UIL Marching Contest, and the second the UIL Concert Contest. Along with this, the Band had a major part in boosting spirit in the pep rallies and at half-time performances. 'Ml , ' Xp-ski. .5 4 ii f rrf ' A I 2 J ik A fi 1 2' 2 456 A My n f 'ftm at VIV: . xv ,lm 4 f if 5 Ln Lfffzgafi :uv 5' Front Row: W. Nichols, A. Hernandez, M. Inch, H. Hogeda, D. Englert, M. Maxwell, A. Juarez, J. Whittek, B. Tyler, P. Moore, G. McCleery N. Miller, S. Cape, C. Wade, L. Williams. Second Row: H. Stewart, K. Viertell, B. Edwards, C. Liebo, T. Weatherford, T. Esensse, M. Leal, Gonzales, K. Lowrance, A. Edmond, S. Silva, S. Ruiz, D. Leal, J. Yonan, C. Martinez. Third Row: S. Reyna, S. Vick, K. Klinger, M. McCar ty, F. Martinez, D. Klinger, G. Bohannan, J. Jackson, J. Hill, T. Keele, D. Rodriguez, L. Lowrance, C. Castaneda, Y. Wilhelm, J. Perez, Garcia. Fourth Row: E. Nichols, R. Hogue, M. Hasty, M. Lopez, C. Mendez, L. A. Bibbs, R. I-logeda, S. Aten, D. Sanrellano, D. Smith, l80- CLUBS Page 180: l. The Drum Majors are 2 Left: Cindy Mar- tinez, and Right: Joe Yonan. Page l8l: 1. Top Row: Theresa Grothe, Imelda Sevier, Lisa Glasscock, Dequita Baily, Gena Wooton, Ruth Rhyne. Second Row: Suzie Silva, Paula EQ Freeman, Lisa Reece, Diane Baily, Margaret Ier I Cromer, Beverly White, Shelly Ruiz. Third E' 'iii' , Row: Debbie Leal, Debbie Dennis, Marty Fet- ters, Dulia Silva. Bottom: Bonnie Edwards. .iw g I I Tir' 'M f E ,aa.. if 55' W ., ..., se I ' 'W' air, D. Carlile, R. Rubio, J. Torres, R. Morales. Fifth Row: M. Smith, D. Baughn, M. Lopez, J. Padron, B. Ware, J. Linthicum, R. Turner, J. sher, G. Dockendorf, C. Holcomb, G. Duckworth, C. Franke, P. Graham, K. Starks. Sixth Row: M. Cromer, A. Anderson. B. White, M. Fet- rs, L. Reece, P. Freeman, L. Glasscock, G. Wooten, T. Broncy, M. Hodges, W. McCarty, l. Sevier, T. Grothe, D. Baily, R. Rhyne, D. Silva. .Baily, D. Dennis. CLUBS-l8l .J B .E M 41 Choir The choir remained busy practicing for performances in many concerts and events throughout the year. The prac- ticing and hard work prepared the choir for University ln- terscholastic League competi- tion, commented Mrs. Shirley Robison, choir sponsor. Their many performances included local concerts such as the First Annual Arts F'all Festival, the annual City Con- cert, the Secondary Schools Concert, a concert with Cen- tral High School Choir, and their annual spring concert. Area businesses and clubs in- cluding the Texas Commerce Bank, Sunset Mall and the Kiwanis Club were also given concerts. The choir also worked hard selling candy and having their annual radio night to raise money for going to University lnterscholastic League com- petition at Midland Lee High School. The money was also used for the choir's spring trip. Renee Turner was named to the All-Regional Choir and performed in Odessa with the All-Regional Choir. Back Row: S. Brooks, S. Aten, L. Arhelger, J. Parker. Front Row: J. Cooper, J. Horne, R. Turner. ii. '-J-1 5 M . N ' i. f r- i I I , V firi ' . 1 at . . W' V . Q .I ,J M, ,,,. MH Back Row: S. Conley, S. Brooks, G. Wooton, S. Aten. Front Row: C. Shoemake, R. Turner, G. Cunningham, R. Rhyne. Back Row: G. Wooton, L. Chatham, A. Alden, D. Matheny, J. Horne, D. Bell, C. Maclnnis, T. Bowman, P. Owings. Second Row: M. Reed, S. Aten, T. Halbaedier, D. Keel, T. Parker, C. Holcomb, A. Baker, P. Lanser, R. Turner, P. Moore. Third Row: S. Brooks, S. Conley, K. Dallas, C. Smith, P. Franco, M. Munoz, S. Roberts, L. Arhelger, M. Martinez, S. Perdue, Mrs. Robison. Fourth Row: D. Tomlinson, B. Pyle, T. Wooster, K. Wilson, J. Cooper, S. Richardson, A. Edmond, D. Wyatt, R. Rhyne, A. Campos, L. Lamm. Front Row: K. Gutier- rez, J. Parker, S. Christopher, A. Ball, M. West, P. Dula, J, Quicksall, D. McWright, G. Cunningham, D. Hatcher, E. Flynn. l82 CLUBS llilt Student Q lt .. 9 Front Row: J. Thane, J. Bryan, B. Edwards, B. Rittman, D. Glasscock, T. Butts, S. Meek, B. Allen, B. McCall. Second Row: P. Michalewicz, P. Hoelscher, S. Soules, L. Stinnet, L. White, T. Hedman, L. Glasscock, C. Liebo, S. Mullins, T. Walker, K. Wright, R. Bain. Third Row: J. Scott, T. Michalewicz, K. Hood, V. James, L. Cauley, L. Long, P. Richardson, S. Galindo, S. Galindo, B. Frost, M. Wilson, L. Leland, A. Allen. Bottom Row: L. Lumpkins, B. Anthony, K. Wendland, K. Irvin, D. Martin, A. Walker, A. Hernandez, S. Cahill, S. Elliott, J. DeMoville. Council Active throughout the year, Student Council represen- tatives attended camp at Angelo State University, sold parking spaces, and sponsored various dances. Hard-working student coun- cil members worked along with Mrs. Jean Martin, sponsor in changing the voting system for the student body to a strictly voluntary method. Various homecoming ac- tivities were sponsored by the Student Council, culminating with the Homecoming Dance. Other activities included poster and parade float prizes, and gifts and Howers for seven homecoming duchesses. From Back: J. Yonan, P. Graham, K. Wendland, A. Vardaman, T. Logan, C. Hall, P. Hoelscher, S. Wells, A. Walker, S. Elliot, T. Baker, A. Hernandez, J. DeMoville, L. Hardy, S. Cahill, S. Scott, Sponsor, Mrs. Key. NHS Individuals with leadership qualities and outstanding scholastic achievements are candidates for the National Honor Society. It is a national program with thousands of members. Mrs. Cheryl Key, the club sponsor, said that the members raised money by selling candy. The money went for scholar- ships awarded to two outstanding students of the 1982-1983 year. The annual banquet was held at Central High School and hosted by the Central High National Honor Society. CLUBS 183 Yearbook Starting the 1982-83 year earlier than anyone else was the Chieftain Yearbook staff. The staff attended a year- book workshop in June. With only one returning staff member, most of the staff had to learn the elements of design, layouts, copy, cutlines, and headlines in the two-day workshop. The staff learned quickly how to deal with the deadlines and hard work that it takes to produce a yearbook. Inflation was one more problem with which the staff had to contend. More ads had to be sold and prices had to be increased. 4 If .m.,,,,, r 5 ' V i la J sr g u 6? 3: X I . A ' f . Q ' yy... lj! 5 i le iret tteeei 7 eeeee f eeef trii V . ..,. ww.. ,,...,...2Q..,. ,,.. .. . , .. A . . Umm . ...States P i I I fr we . C . .sas ,gg ai' S1Q me 3.5 NW Xmas t W' N gb' is Xmfffgg my Q .t we! 9' Q53 his -mf saw MR? 3 as fi h :VL : K.. ' Vk,, K' . ' ...ti I . .K ' ' .. . .. .gt e ii ---- 1 .s.ie.Nff-Q -. .- .5 f..' K - ,, -t . .. rx . . , - 3 . . - . in -2 4.1. . k ,--, 5 -5:5 - .. Q ,. y, , f. . A -I , k . 5 ' 't ii .l l..-in if ff ii YQ . ,, i QT: .. ' . - 1 W if 'SY 'iv Eff.. , - i 8 'A' ii,. ,,... ' .iii if .... L iii. ,...4,s V II? . ' MQ 1 - -' ., -- 1 K '- E '.'-L v,-- 5 ' K. s.,h g. ....- ,vi hhyk ff' -' L ee i ' 1 f Q iz? te' ,W ,. .. If ,,? f.giN. 'IAA4l,ii,hgv., Ag.ktf.. .. 5. t , ' . .44 ,fi 8... I Y.. -we -5 fi' V- to 1' X B. Sim son M. A uirre, G. Bohannan, L. Blakene , C. Cam s, K. Wendland, V , McKinney, L. Hardy, K. Irvin, K. Randolph, S. Wells, L. Long, M. Wilson. Editors Yearbook editors kept busy during the year planning the basic layout and design of the 1983 Chieftain. They not only made assignments but helped the other members of the staff with those assignments. The editors directed the whole production of the year- book, page by page, often stay- ing after school to meet deadlines. wif ,iii '..n METERED MAIL ONLY HETERED HAIL ONLY t-.f.-fee 'A K. Wendland, L. Blakeney, K. Irvin. 184 CLUBS Top Row: W. Webb, S. Meek, R. Thorton, L. Maxwell. Middle Row: C. Martinez, D. Ware, J. Yonan, A. Allen. Bottom Row: P. Richardson, D. Englert, P. Michalewicz. Pow Wow The Pow-Wow staff worked hard this year to publish fifteen six to eight page issues of the Pow-Wow. While producing the Pow-Wow, the class learned the various aspects of newspaper production. The class used their acquired skills to compete in UIL com- petition. Some topics competed in were: headline writing, news writing, editorial writing, and feature writing. Competitions included pre- district, district, region, and state competition. The newspaper was totally self- supported through the selling of ads by the staff members. Members also had to work after school hours in order to meet deadlines. Top Row: W. Webb, P. Michalewicz. Bottom Row: C. Martinez, D. Ware, .l. Yonan. Editors Pow Wow editors were responsible for making sure staff members completed their assignments. They also worked on layout and design, and decided what topics deserved editorial and news coverage. The editors oversaw the typ- ing, writing, and overall pro- duction of the newspaper. They made sure that the newspaper was produced bi-weekly without fail. CLUBS 185 fkrt The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Imogene Buck, raised money by selling candy, having bake sales, and other various methods to purchase l00 yards of raw silk. The silk was used to make skirts for the female members of the club to wear to art competitions. The members put various silkscreen designs on their skirts. In February they attended the Region Texas Secondary High School Art Competition held on the Angelo State University comapus. xx Bottom Row: T. Logan, S. Mullins, B. Lowery, Mrs. Imogene Buck, T. Bearden, G Boutilier, L. Boutlier, D. Stone. Top Row: K. Walker, T. Darby, D. Ware, L, T. Doran T. Logan, D. Allard. peech Serving as a student booster club for the speech program was the Speech Club. The club supported the various activities of the speech and drama classes by raising funds. The club sponsored the behind the scenes activities for the speech and drama pro- grams by raising funds for club projects, building props and scenery for plays and planning social functionsf' commented Frank White, club sponsor. I Bottom Row: B. Barton, B. Anthony, T. Keel, A. Porter, K. Wright. Middle Row: A. Norwood, M. Little, J. Cornelius, D. Stewart, M. Millisap. Top Row: L. Hardy, L. Max- well, V. McKinney, R. Thorton, B. Mayfield, Mr. White. 186 CLUBS HWQIQ.. ' i Top Row: M. Lopez, F. Martinez, V. McKinney, J. Lewis. Middle Rowz L. Maxwell, J. Jackson, l. Sevier, S. Conley, J. Moorhead. Bottom Row: J. Padron, C. Martinez, M. Williams, T. Weatherford, Mrs. J. Farris. YFC Providing fellowship among Christian students was the goal of Youth For Christ. The club, which held regular meetings throughout the school year, was sponsored by Mrs. Judy Farris and Mrs. Carol Orand. The club's projects included making a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, gathering gifts for a needy family at Christmas, collecting canned goods to give to others, and singing at a nursing home. Front Row: C. Dye, L. Moore, T. Shelton, S. Knight, L. Eastman. Second Row: Mr. Culp, C. Ruth, O. Santana, B. Navarro, A. Castro, D. Price, D. Tomlinson. Back Row: E. Reyes, J. Bias, M. Ray, M. Henry, S. Salazar, J. Brown, B. Moore. Printing Under the leadership of Mr. Joe Culp, the printing class used the printing presses, the stapling devices and all other areas associated with the darkroom. A new large printing press was installed in the department this year, allowing the students to use the more modern equipment. CLUBS l87 DE The club is designed for the advancement of students in- terested in careers concerning sales and public contact. The Distributive Education Clubs of America is a highly supported institution in San Angelo, according to Mr. Juan Rocha, D.E. sponsor. Front Row: E. Ernst, A. Vardeman, E. Ludlow. 2nd Row: P. Dyer, D. Luna, C. Wimberly, K. Stewart, R. Booth. Back Row: Mr. Rocha, D. Dennis, M. Suriff, A. Anderson, J. Wilson, J. Fisher, G. McGuire. DE Community service projects coincided with school spirit jacket sales, basketball con- cession, and employer- employee banquet at Angelo State University and a voca- tional Christmas dinner with ICT and CVAE students attending. A youth leadership contest at Angelo State University in October and the Area l Career Development Conference in March were attended by the group. Front Row: R. Perez, K. Griesen, D. Wright, T. Key. 2nd Row: Mr. Rocha, D. Lohse, D. Mooney, S. Spain, S. Brannon, L. Maberry. Richardson. Back Row: T. Hohertz, S. Lanser, C. 188 CLUBS 46 Front Row: T. Weatherford, D. Goetz, S. Desrosiers, A. Hernandez, M. Aguirre. Middle Row: Y. Amador, S. Strain, T. Hedman, P. Hoelscher, P. Benton. Third Row: R. Norwood, S. Garnet, S. Cape, R. Mullins, A. Birney, L. Cotter, T, Curry. OE The members of the Office Education Association had the opportunity to participate in a wide range of club activities which helped develop leader- ship, responsibilities and pro- vide social and educational values. During Thanksgiving the club provided Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. At Christmas they gave to the Toys for Tots program. ln February they presented skits during their annual Employer's Banquet according to the club sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Purser. OEA is a training program designed to prepare students interested in careers in the of- fice. The members also sharpen their office skills by competing in area contest. t r 'swf Front Row: J. Montano, N. Mejia, K. Rathmell, E. Martinez, L. Whitehead, D. Rohrer. Back Row: Mr. Wayne Cyphers, C. Ponce, R. Shelton, L. Martinez, M. Rosser, T. Keating, S. Fernandez. CVAE Careers ranging from sales clerks to garage mechanics are part of Coordinated Vocational Academic Education. Mr. Wayne Cyphers, in- structor, explained that a view of every career available, a look at possible obstacles met in the field, and how to handle them is given to the students. Activities for the year in- cluded helping to sponsor a Christmas Banquet with Distributive Education and In- dustrial Cooperative Training. The CVAE members attend- ed the district meet held in Midland and the state meet held in Corpus Christi. CLUBS 189 uto Mechanics For those interested in a career in mechanics or for an acquired skill in emergency situations Auto Mechanics class was basic preparation. Basic instruction by Mr. Rick Heller included construc- tion as well as repair through the auto mechanics classes. The members learned to deal with overhead transmission work, brakes and other aspects of mechanics. The Auto Mechanics class held on the Lake View campus consisted mainly of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Front Row: Mr. Heller, T. Baker, A. Montemayor, J. Orr, F. Ybarra, G. Rudd, S. Powell, P. Maclnnis, S. Ramirez, C. Wilburg. Back Row: D. Browne, D. Hogland, C. Connally, R. Let- cher, L. Hoelscher, R. Elkins, M. Autrey, J. Rodgers, J. Young, D. Gray. Q i ,. .i . Mechanical Trades Mechanical trades classes held at Lincoln Junior High School gave students an elementary course in Auto Mechanics. The members received instruction by Mr. Davis Ellis in welding, sheet metal work, and other various mechanical fields. The skills learned in Mechanical trades class can be used as possible careers or just around the home. The class which is a basic preview of the Auto Mechanics class held at Lake View mainly consisted of freshmen. W . Nm... 5. s it Front Row: J. Seely, A. Martinez, J. Medina, R. Ponce. Middle Row: J. McDonald, G. Richards, P. Stevens, B. Brandstatter, J. Moore. Back Row: Mr. Davis Ellis, T. Gunn, J. Medina, B. Dozier, L. Howell. 190 CLUBS :iff QQ Front Row: T. Lopez, S. Redman, C. Gomez, L. Stewart, M. Miller, M. Hasty, D. Dunn, C. Sheridan, Mr. John Bearfield. Back Row: T. Goff, M. Doblon, M. Hides, K. Kincannon, L. McKamie, L. Thompson, D. Riddle, R. Brandstetter, K. Painter, R. Pyle, M. DeLaPena. Construction Trades Preparing work tomorrow is the purpose of the Construc- tion Trades class held at Lin- coln Junior High, according to Mr. John Bearfield, instructor. Students roof and paint houses, construct bookcases, china cabinets, and refinish furniture as part of their in- struction. The class works on the basic guidelines ofa work shop. Students learn to take custom orders and do odd jobs for wood and supplies used in projects. Projects are assigned and sold collectively. wyf Front Row: L. Puente, R. Orona, S. Chappa, J. Larance, T. Lane. Back Row: T. Matheny, L. Martin, B. Gutherie, Mrs. Oates, D. Salvato, T. Lohse, T. Horton. Clothing Services Using sewing machines in the manner of an assembly line, students in clothing ser- vices are instructed in careers centered around the clothing industry. Mrs. Betty Oates, instructor, helps students enter every aspect of the clothing business. Finished clothing is sold and proceeds go to class activities. CLUBS l9l ICT The Industrial Cooperative Training program, directed by Mr. Don Ashley, was involved in many activities during the year. I.C.T. covers all aspects of a working career and strengthens the students leadership abilities. Students must have a job to participate in I.C.T. The program held two an- nual blood drives in the voca- tional building. Students also sold advertisements for basket- ball programs and had them printed up for the games. Front Row: D. Surriff, C. Burrows, K. Templin, T. Edmunds, M. Horton, J. Rutledge. Back Row: Mr. Don Ashley, J. McDonald, S. Rogers, A. Nichols, B. Perdue, J. Rodgers, H. Oliver, S. Nelson. Los lumnos Los Alumnos, supervised by Coach Felix Lopez, was found- ed to make students proud of their Mexican-American heritage. The club was active during the year in several activities. They held bake sales at various times in the year. Students also sold Valentine corsages. l lt Front Row: A. Hernandez, F. Garza. 2nd Row: N. Ramirez, L. Constancio, G. Lopez, D. Luna, D. Godines, O. Santana, R. Martinez. 3rd Row: N. Gonzales, B. Navarro, K. Guevara, R. Montez, A. Sillers, J. Perez, R. Garcia, H. Ramirez, l. Rodriguez, Mr. Felix Lopez. 192 CLUBS r- e tQw IOCIXFIOI lil. .. ., .. . -. .ww . V, , I ly. 4 me. ,,.. .t V r ,Q-.ff , in .. V - wb ' I1 Pino v- -. ' V5 A - . K' Front Row: C. Nolan, J. McGeath, C. Smith, J. Scott, K. Meek, J. Linthicum, vice- presidentg R. Ueckert, President, C. Haynie, treasurer, A. Jackson, FFA Sweetheart, R. Bain, Chaplain, C. Sartain, reporter, J. Crooks, sentinel, K. Dorris, C. Bradshaw, W. Harris, C. Richardson. 2nd Row: M. Rogers, M. Lane, R. Havard, C, Wheat, L. Landers, D. Moore, L. Murphy, B. Burkes, T. Robertson, S. Rawls, R. Williams, T. Michalewicz, D. Turner, Z. Teutsch, J. Moyer, D. Allard, M. Walter, T. Mayo, C. Coop, Mr. Ted Weeaks, sponsor. 3rd Row: G. Petrey, J. Mize, J. Dunn, J. Padron, G. Cooper, L. Elliott, R. Aylor, C. Diaz, J. Jones, A. Howell, M. Cox, M. Robinson, J. B. Bristo, B. Whitlock, D. Hargrave, T. Kime, D. Bailey, M. Redman. FFA Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. Ted Weeaks, taught the students the mechanical and agricultural aspects of a farming and ran- ching career. First year greenhands were initiated at the first meeting by being painted green from their hands up to their elbows. Their fund raiser was a fruit sale held from Nov. 17 to Dec. 1. Students also attended con- tests and showings held throughout the state. Front Row: Mrs. Rawlings, L. Patterson, L. Jordan, V. James, S. Knox, A. Middleton, K. Murphy, L. Boling, S. Mullins, A. Hernandez. Back Row: S. Crawford, M. Acosta, E. Wells, J. Jones, B. Butler, B. Cunningham, M. Meek, P. Beene, M. Peel. FHA This year the Future Homemakers of America club was reinstated as one of the ex- tracurricular activities at Lake View. They had monthly pro- jects such as going to the nurs- ing homes to visit the elderly. The students learned about fashions and participated in a skate-a-thon for the muscular dystrophy. Future Homemakers of America instructed students in careers centered around homemaking. CLUBS 193 FCA Linking athletes of all sports together for the common goal of inciting pride in the athletic areas the students perform in was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The athletes of all sports are given a place to meet and organize. This year the club ran the concession stand and swept the floor between games during the Chief and Maiden basketball tournament. Coach Jerry Horn sponsored the club this year and helped to organize the various activities of the club. Back Row: J. Horn, D. Whipple, J. Jackson, S. Parker, L. Hoelscher, M. Helms, R. Denham, K. Orand, T. Campbell, C. Sartain. Middle Row: A. Pruitt, M. Taylor, B. Moore, J. Walter, J. Moorehead, F. Martinez, E. Jackson, K. Scott. Front Row: K. Walker, R. Bain, A. Galin- do, S. Gordon, L. Cauley, S. Dyer. GAA Interest in girls' athletics is promoted by the Girls Athletic Association. This organization is sponsored by coach Dale McClellan. The Members made money for their club by running the concession stand during home volleyball games. The money was used for paint and other supplies needed to turn an upstairs storage room into a varsity dressing room. The var- sity now has a place to go for meetings and at half-time dur- ing basketball games. .... - . 2 .. .,.. V M .1 .V N.. .af .--f . . . .- . . ...aa . 5 . , s A 2 srss. . . . ,W gg mfg, 2 . A ii ,,.. Q e . . lf X is 1 e 1 tg - . V Q e-e P- .X J - ' ' .et ,. .: , if - i H , .fre . f- 5 ,H A ' .- -mi ., - .. ' . ' . A V' m e - . ee -. sa. I it -A . sf , . A. t X 5 W K ' , 3 .5, up f , . ,,.. i . .Q A . Ii.. E ' I . -.- if Z s--e' ,,,- . MFEC E it ' las ' it f J sau, , ff :ggi -7 15.13 is :f 23.2. f. . - A :' 7 'f N . A f ' , 1. ff .V - A ,. 3' zz.. E Qt K' . A its ' - L . J A . - if A . . it Fimmi ti' : FF A ' J S . Q ' X .. ,, . .' fr Q. . 3.59, f ,f7Q,,L3. . ...,.. N 'X '---- fa tl sf ' . xiii 52 3 i . ls. if-35 uw, ' 'su ,f . . V.V. If ..,. .,.. M., i ,, . , h. my ,L K K Back Row: T. Hedman, H. Crooks, J. Fisher, R. Dehnel, S. Bailey, M. Crews, J. Tomlison, P. Campos. 5th Row: B. Winthrop, T. Walker, D. Williams, D. Kinsley, K. Hood, A. Turner, S. Mullins, P. Maginess, K. Horne, L. Leland. 4th Row: T. Grothe, L. Glasscock, L. Lumpkins, S. Pando, S. Arnold, K. Wright, C. Young. 3rd Row: C. Solis, D. Maberry, R. Turner, R. Mullins, L. Covey, L. Stinnet, K. Olin, J. Williams, M. Rodriguez, F. Solis. 2nd Row: M. Harold, S. Gordon, A. Walker, R. Denham, L. Cauley, L. Hoelscher, R. Shipman, P. Masavage, B. Edwards. Front Row: C. Hall, K. Irvin, S. Wells, L. Long, K. Randolph, S. Scott, T. Bake, C. Carr. 194 CLUBS I nd E Back Row: S. Paschal, F. Renfro, B. Wade, W. McCarty, S. Meek, A. Michalewicz. Middle Row: S. Cahill, T. Darby, D. Ware, L. Doran, T. Fambrough, K. Wright, M. Cromer, K. Taylor. Front Row: J. Jackson, C. Hall. Math Opportunities for the numerically inclined student to learn more about the topics of math were provided by the Math Club. The members who were in- terested also had the oppor- tunity to learn to operate and understand computers. The members work throughout the year to prepare for UIL competition. I have some students who should com- pete on the state level this yearf' said Mrs. Francis Ren- froe, the club sponsor. She also said that there were many up- coming freshmen talented in the math area. f me Back Row: S. Parker, S. Meek, A. Michalewicz. Front Row: B. Wade, T. Darby, L. Doran, W. McCarty, J. Johnson. Science The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Johson, worked hard during the year preparing for UIL competition. The club, along with the Math Club sponsored an invitational science and math competition held on the school campus. During Christmas, the club sold Christmas trees to many of the area banks. These trees were contracted from a tree farm in Wisconsin. The members also did many odd jobs to earn money for various projects and field trips. CLUBS 195 e ,Q 9 5 Q. 'XX ,aw ',,,, ,S IAA xl 4,2 ,?'3'.'4 : I- - 3 F 1 :ef s po TIAC X -ug, ga. l96'ADS rl.. .. Bulk Rate Business Managers Belinda Simpson Letitia Kennedy T 0 Y 0 or A e're all familiar with the saying Wsiwt W ee Money doesnlt grow on trees' In fact, f f we've probably heard it more than once from ,lelttui.4ci?El , our parents. U85 97 Y' H-I . And the saying holds true A money El d0esn't grow on trees 41t comes from ads! ' 9 Without the advertisement section, it he . 5 ,A would be impossible to publish a first class i '12 M 1 book B -it V ro,i 2555. year ' j 'H ossrs ,., so .M , an Page 196 and 197: l. Linda Lowrance, Kinda Lowrance, Carry Wade and Tammy Bowman, model a 1983 Trans Am from Sehuch Motors on Knicker- bocker Road. 2. Linda Lowrance, junior, and Carry Wade, sophomore, eat pizza at one of our local advertisers, Shakey's Pizza Parlor, on Sherwood Way. ADS'l97 198-ADS Creafiue lglwfograplzy 717 W. 29lh Sf. Ph. 653-9074 PHILLIPS CS E? OIL COMPANY Telephone 655-3166 - 321 Montecito Drive - Box 910 San Angelo, Texas 76902 CARRIAGE The 2 Best Mexican Restaurants C H in West Texas are right here MOSIMGIOI IBC! ' cufasmepeea 9 In so mgelo , . 5005 North Chadbourne . ' XL- San Angelo, Texas 76905 K' xf QE-Qfgisf AfC915-655-7468 x-NN' Q.. gf' 6 WHERE LAKE VIEWS BEST X-1,09 42 R-A wgfamif 4 I 9, DRESSED MISS AND MISSY RWMQW SHOP r ' ,SW tettte QW 26 PNB, . . ,.., . . .,., .,...,... , .,,.,.,.,...,.,44-. . gens QW X5 I I A 5 5 Qbv. .I I 619 Q9 ef ' IIII T T:f'?: .?ii'g?j . -' -. sc. V ,K E W tsqlv: I. . ., I sett I ,E 3 E '1'fw,ft.1- .- E, N I I - EI 'E I I MMIII if ADS ' 199 U! . A FRIEDRICH dh SALES 81 SERVICE WADE HEATING AND AIRICONDITIONING ADD ONS - REMODELING QQQQWHHQQ, GENERAL coNsTnucTloN 322 N. MAIN sus: 653-1052 rt? sm ANeELo,'rx.169o3 RES:655-7833 S, X f 7 YOUNG PAINT 8: SUPPLY Complete Line of Paint 8z Supplies P f ,, - 1 'lffsm' 1207 W. BEAUREGARD 1724 W. Beauregard PH. 655-6931 ' ul , n L. Q5 G-'I ' Q21 7 OLEAN'S k Art Supplies - Frames - Ceramics I 3 x l 5 Pete G. Olenn Poor 1717 N. Chadbourne 5 A W p .1 ' Z 1915! 658-1927 San Angelo, Tex. 76903 gf f Residential and Commercial Contracting P.0.Box3004 H H Phone 655-7050 san Angelo, TX 76902 TRIPLE A MUFFLER Wishing the CHIEFS ond the MAIDENS good luck! 200 ' ADS .lE6N'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 918 North Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas 76903 Manager - .lennv Rollins Rikkie Letcher's Mom We Support the Lake View Chiefs 3 Wadley a hair cut. 2. R kk Let her, Jr., concentrates on L getting Mr. Whitley's b d t 'mmed just right. Both Donn and Rikkie are stud t t J n's College of Beauty. ADS v 201 ITICHDH PLUITIBING Repoirs Remodeling New Construction Residentiol Ea' Commerciol water pipes - repaired 84 replaced - water heater repairs sewer service - plumbing fixtures 84 accessories 24-HOUR SERVICE Kerry McAda Owner - Operator - Lic. H944 Bonded Insured Ph. 944-4423 San Angelo THE Ira TOO 2011 KNICKERBOCKER RD. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76901 PHONE 19151949-4015 Supports the Chiefs and Maidens 1 Shop for ' .. --- is the newest in Junior Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Butts - President 1-- :..ii, is faghigng Mr. gl Mrs. Bob Meek - Vice Pres. Mr. 81 Mrs. Jimmy Bell- Treasurer - Mr. 81 Mrs. Rusty Smith - Secretary my is 1' ' f WHERE JUNIOR IS A SIZE NOT AN AGE ., For a Good Selection in Craft Supplies 00 00 Q Come to: R. W. HARGRAVES Truck 81 Implement 1001 N. Bell - 653-4251 San Angelo, Tx. gouie ,J grape New and Used Equipment 200 N- Chadbvurne T R. W. Horgmves San Angelo, exas 76903 PGFFY HOFQYOVGS Kellie Amr, Phone 9151658-aose , Wishing the Best in '83 0'-UE 3 B-B-0 Enjoy You Falls in Lite With 1519 Pulliam , SN!-iff Open 7 Days a Week lf 4.51- E t 10200 AM. to 9100 PM. .' ' - ix as Serves Beef Brisket, 3 San Sausage, Pork Ribs, and 8'wHEELS 'I 'P' my Angell' Homemade Beef Sausage. SKATE'A DATE X - Eat Here or Take Out - ' Lunches 81 Sandwiches 2531 Sunset f By pound Southwest Plaza 1519 Pulliam Ph. 653-6180 949-8571 fu SH? N feerlf 052.3 lrme., 196 ,NX f-N , X ,L Llll C l3Qri'36giQ1l UU ii LL JU UU WECIKXJSETOCARE Dr. Jerold McBride, Pastor Garry Bivins, Minister of Youth WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Caring SPORTING GOODS About the Youth Charlie Smith of Sam Sparks Sggatngfgo Out to the 3584 Knickerbocker Road Youth of PH 19151949-0407 San A0990 San Angelo, TX 76901 FIRST BAPTIST SUPPLIERS TO AND C H U H SUPPORTERS OF 1 THE MIGHTY CHIEFS S:na2:L:,ga.f:fas ADS f 203 22:23:36 Q' gi 25364135 pkunfdng Roy fBlackiel Elliot - Owner Repair - Remodel New Construction Residential and Commercial Heating and Furnace Service Name Brand Fixtures Mobile Home Plumbing Lic. LPG Bonded and Insured We Make Out-of-Town Calls on Call 7 Days a Week 'fn K, gn 5 1626 S. Ann 'W Q San Angelo, TX . If f ' I Iffc ' , lm Q ' x, wo- , . 0,Q H V ' 1 N-'Z if T PAO V I' I NICHULS xfffiiafziwi-kfiiffwi? EE aififfifffwwiii Z'5!iI9i77fiiWiV6 I x 'QE LI I , I RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL L o emane CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING , BI at HEATING sYsIEMs Il'J,5fI'f.g',,f2 ' l i RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING II I, , SALES-SERVICEINSTALLATION 5ALE5'5E V'CE N5m' comptsre - I ON ALL MAKES ORIGINAL BEN NICHOLS - Owner SHEET METAL arm ed I 0 SHOP dtll' 'II mm 5 SAN ANGELO I II I I . I Bond nsured I Phone 653-1965 Free Estimates LACY cAnPE'r Q C 0 M of roon sronrs Semhy Iliad 2510.5 cQnce!92-7 lf You Don't Know Carpets, ss Four Locations To Serve You Know You' Dealer - M System 112 - 14 W. Avenue B - - M System 113 - K-Mart Plaza Arthur Kasner Ed Kasner - M System 36 - Freeland Shopping Center 119 west Twohls San Angela: Tx- - M System 118 - 1926 N. Bryant Thruway 2011 N. Chad. LQ? .Ar ' ea. ' DAIRY GOLD Home ofthe Best Burger Malts - Shakes - Ice Cream Home Owned - Home Operated Service - Quality Satisfaction Call in Orders Accepted 653-3710 ADS f 205 SAN ANGELO CLEARING IIBUSE ASSOCIA'l'ION A BANK BF 'l'llE WEST CENTRAL NA'l'IONAL BANK CENTRAL NA'l'IONAL BANK - WEST FIBST CITY NA'l'IONAL BANK SOU'l'llWES'l' BANK TEXAS BANK TEXAS CBMMEBCE BANK - SAN ANGELO RQJQTS3 'TS C'Home of the Egg Burriton 3401 N. Chadbourne 1616 S. Bryant Blvd. 9 Blocks From Lake View Ron and Frances Lewis - Proprietors IBD we WIBIBIEW HANDY PACKING CO. Serving West Texas With the Nation's Finest 1809 NorthB IIStre':f2sT I ph e653-2308 S A elo e C rca B I g T Lssigicated Cuts B ef C t P tion Cut Meats Go Mighty Blue! 'Ili RUSSELL, DUNCAN 8: ABBOTT All Kinds of Insurance at the Right Price Ph. 19151 653-6820 226 W. Twohig S A g I T 76901 James Duncan LaryAbb tt G gHI g ADS 207 CONCHO PACKING CO. Custom Slaughtering and Processing BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH 19th and Volney Streets USDA Inspected San Angelo, Texas 76903 M. R. Stokes Business Phone Neal Brillhart, Pastor Res. 9151653-3030 9151655-2110 - phone 915.655.9319 Gnd 949.6602 Jim Stokes 653-6951 Res. 915-653-8941 620 South Bell San Angelo, Texas 76903 Q Planned Parenthood' JH Center of San Angelo 122 West 2nd 655-9141 Home of BAPTIST TEMPLE SCHOOLS Services Broadcast - 10:10 A.M. and 11:05 A.M. each Sunday on KHOS - Dial 1420 ILLFIFID ELL SERVICING, INC. Work Over Rigs Completion Rigs Reverse Units Roustabout Office 658-7533 Night 653-8183 208 ' ADS KEG BEER UFERN AN DEZ'S IMPORTED RESTAURANT sir N. cHADr3ilrj12riIEGEL0,TEXAS 655.8053 DOMESTIC BEER ICE. CHIPS. ETC. Mr. and Mrs.Juan H. Fe d Owners The Best Mexican Food S A 5 l F5 CORNELISON BROTHERS ggi- CLEANERS m Since 1908 -Refrigerated Storage -Expert Shirt Laundering 'Pick-up 8a Delivery Service -Drive-up Window Service 2302 SHERWOOD WAY Dial 949-1970 1900 Sherwood Way SAN ANGELO, TEXAS or 76903 41 13 College Hills Blvd. 942-1493 San Angelo, TX BUS. 915-944-1441 SAN ANGELO NEW CAR DEALER'S ASSDCIATIDN Congratulations Seniors From: A. D. Simpson Enterprise Angelo Truck and Tractor Car Country Mazda Concho Buick-GMC-Opel D 81 D Datsun Coleman Imports Jerry Frederick Lincoln-Mercury-Dodge Jim Bass Ford Mustang Chevrolet Randall Motors Schuch Motors Simpson Subaru ADS 209 All Tgpes Auiomoiive Repairs Carbureiion Engine E lecirical Vacuum L. R. BDWIE AUTDMGTIVE Auiomaiic Transmissions Tune-Ups Brakes Air Condiiioning Paris Dept. II4 Easi 51h Sireei San Angelo, Texas 76903 Phone 655-3886 653-4489 olliclza ,A 6 .Hair pr .iznewm FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP I J Since 1944 Agar ,bqgen Sag H With Flowers-Let Them Be Ours HJ me Closed Sat. 12:30 p.m. I Tim 8: Marg Weaver-Owner 655-7351 f9'57949'8793 Nights can 949-0675 2016 wed, geauregcm! 1000 S. Chadbourne San Angelo Sun Jdngefo, jx. 059931 Nothing Runs Like M f a Deere Porter Henderson Impl. WW Co. U.S. Highway 67 North San Angelo, Texas 76902 Phone 49151653-4541 Q EQ '- 2 Sheep Sales Cattle and Hogs in i Thurs. and Fri. at 9 A.M. Fri. at 9 A.M. 'W Ladd A - A x N 'iii M.- . ... OF TEXAS A Mun ! twig . 1 4 1 1 Eh git: .SAN an , . 1 - 1 1 tw ' fi! ' ' . , gg.-jf 'MIDLAND -.4 M 9 'X . ' - ' ' '1 'FT WORTH P.o. Box 1523 Ph. 653-3371 San Angelo, Texas AIR DYNAMICS, INC. Complete Home.Center 607 South Oakes Makes It Possible To Flx Your Home 655-2515 The Way You Want lt! Build...Remodel...Repair Lennox Heating and ...Add-a-Room Air Conditioning 944-4581 K-Mart Plaza San An elo Texas 3315 Sherwood Way San Angelo 9 ' ADS-211 We carry the full line of reliable Savin copiers. They're built to give more service 5 a n than they get. JIM DeMOVILLE Angelo Business Equipment 5 T 1 llll,'l lZ'Hfl 'ffl wif DB 52,70 . fb! fflSllf7lVYLl S g T 76903 lfllgd EWUMPMP H 915 653 3356 F1 949 57 4 Residential - Commercial- Remodeling CONCHO CONSTRUCTION CO. Office Phone 653-4535 P.o. Box 3276 san Angelo, Texas 76901 4302 N' C adb 'e 11112 S. Van Buren Phone 915 655-6090 Wesley Crooks Mobile it 653-3363 Unit 6240 Res. Phone 653-1585 HOLSUM BAKERY 1316 West Twohig San Angelo, Texas Phone 655-8196 6, - see' ,, BREWER WELL SERVIGE X X- tails .-N ...The 'f' m ' Good Things W, Baked In - J . hyyf' 1 Windmill, Submersible and Jet Pump Service M4154 DMD GOSSETT S Business Phone: 655-1236 CAR COUNTRY MAZDA PARTS 6 SERVICE 429 Ea5t13th 229 N CHAD PH 653-1305 San Angelo, Texas NEW 8. USED CAR SALES . 1525 s BRYANT BLVD Robby' 6559977 t Q h M PH 653 4683 Bankle: 655-1236 SAN ANGELO TEXAS 2l2'ADS IIIII CIIIIUIIIUIIIIIG 8 IIHIIIIIG SERVICE 8 SALES AUTNORIIED SALES B1 SERVICE uslonnlu COMMEICIAL wmiemlou snvlcr on nur runrs Au swans surgmsgysrems. me unnoauuu umn we iumu nouu A un ummm 1 -. In muuuv 1 unnunpownnn ' CONCHO VALLEY SHEET METAL gr c sox :my nm s ours sm mono mam 11.0 11 11 II 4 Smxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxwb S D 0 0 R S Il gW.N-W4-. 3 P L Y W O 0 D II Sxmxxxxxxx -Q I II gxxxxxxxxxw A SHEETROCK Xx xxxxxw A ll NL xxxx U X P A 1 II 655-9811 1, 4 - 655-9912 N 1' s f 5 Auto - Home - I I? y t A C . I 44 ' .. - .:.' - xv ,,' . YQ.. 4,,.f,,, . 1f.'l'..Tf.IZf it ut . 9.1 Y A5514 , fag 3 John W. Duncan Have a Nice Day -1-.DI AL I 653-1403 E EARL COKER AGENCY OFF. 944-4212 2137 Office Park Dr. 949-6060 811 W. 14th San Angelo San Angelo, Texas 76901 Home 949-8800 . -D 1 tl .I I II U 2432 sherwood way ,I SPORTING I ' San Angelo, TX X 949-6929 ' Phone 949-4694 -4 Headquarters for Stereo ' 81 Telephone Equipment 1 S. Taylor ' In the Village Shopping Center Quality Brands Backed By Dependable Service B ra t to 'vs SOUTHWEST SUPPLY ' E .. f q 5 1 LJ. COMPANY nip!! :rg ncc elmo qt 5 801SouthOaks San Angelo, Texas 76903 Phone 19151 655-0651 powngown village Any Direction to Serve You 222 S. Oakes 2025 W. Beauregard 653-6811 949-2891 ADS'2l3 Awnmcfcof Compliments Sl- E lm R A. 0' Qbrnamitntal ilrun 0 BURGLAR BARS - WINDOW GUARDS TUCKER 655-6182 DRILLING COMPANY , A V 1 3 f f MCONCHOSADDLES I7 P o. sox zszx - s E. cowcr-eo - -' 1-'--, N SAN ANGELO. TEXAS 76902 1 R CTOR STO - ROBERT PUSTKA Paint Contractor Paper Hanging a Specialty Where Quality Counts 9 Raven Rd. San Angelo, Texas 76901 658-1040 214 ADS Congratulations Start a good hablt, to the To DA Y Class of 1983 6051627132 eK2l'gv l X-5 WTB J OH NSO N'S F U N E RAL H0 M E Since 1912 319 West Avenue C 435 w. Beauregard 655-3113 65 5-5759 J-Dan Electrical Co n t ractors 3719 North Chadbourne - P.0. Box 5319 San Angelo, Texas 76902 655-9545 Jack Bryant Danny Calhoun 653-2680 949-0044 PALMER FEED AND 1318 N. Chadboi'!EZIZZl65 a San Angelo, Texas 76901 Groceries, Beer, and Pit Barbecue custtrialrniggntgogifnding 1 -- .V ff, ' ' j Phone 653-6759 and Crimping h ,ine -Us -' Corner of 19th and Main f San Angelo, Texas Zff4!gQf' fflnpi 6 , -mf?:i.n4crs ADS'215 , lllllSGl'll-'BLD STEEL CO. INC. 915-653-321 1 1 12 West 29th San Angelo, Texas 76901 'Quai if tfl0Qy .gbrul gm and I fx 421 w. BEAUFIEGARD PHONE 9151655-91 11 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 7694i COMPLETE SERVICE SHOP SINCE 1945 Kc Jldfy' HUDMAN DRUG STORE It's a Pleasure to Serve You San Angelo, Texas 76901 201 N. Main Phones 655-6961, 655-6962 Everything in Music Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Guitars and Amplifiers Sheet Music Department Sales and Service KING MUSIC CO. WEST TEXAS LEADING JEWELERS Direct Diamond Importers 53 Years of Customer Service 13 East Twohig 6554381 Your Class Ring Headquarters 129 S. Chad 309 Center St. San Angelo Brownwood 2l6'ADS 4 5 658-8482 LANE WEATHER MART Heating - Air Conditioning Ventilation - Sheet Metal J. 0. Lane 3909 N. Chadbourne Owner San Angelo, Texas 76903 L 81 N AUTO PARTS 81 SERVICE Complete Line of Auto Parts SHERWOOD WAY 8: HCWARD and Accessories in Stock - Niehoff Ignitions 9496739 - Interstate Batteries - Arrow Electrical Products - Goodyear Belts and Hoses 3402 N. Chadbourne l I Q, T v HALLMAFIK GREETING CARDS ' CANDLES ' PARTY SUPPLIES ' RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES D WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS U GIFTS FDR ALL OCCASIONS 0 STATIONEFIV ' INVITATIDNS nuioe'o alllnuvdz Caud Slwp ALFORD STEWART CONCRETE 23 lU.Beaw1egund 653-3997 Commercial ,X and I Residential ' -I Gun fi- wt' 33.2-ZHQQXBS I I Q 653-0182 with ' I 653-2169 Mobile fine milk W I G d V 402B ue rass Iacqs-cream ff mu' products Q since 1934 ADS'2l7 0 I BILL RAGSDALE 1 S. Chadbourne San Angelo Phone 655-4254 A if l ' 11 W Beauregard Sunset Mall C nappy 'E?,,9 ' I '1 1 4 ....p HAMBURGERS . . onion amos H Degcglgs! am UI' CACTUS OIL H n No Waiting - Call in AdVaI1Ce Fina Gasoline Dial 553-9043 Amalie Pennsylvania 527 w' Beauregard ' and Fina Motor Oils and Greases FS 1'- Dial 653-1497 2 f :W San Angelo, Texas 76901 g 218 ADS DISCOUNT HOMES of San Angelo, Inc. WESTERN CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY SAMMY FARMER OWNER 1823 N. Chadbourne 2502 N. Bryant Blvd. Office 19151 658-3760 FULL SERVICE CLEANING AND'LAUNDRY P.O. Box 309 Office 19151658-3344 SAME DAY CLEANING San Angelo, TX 76902 Home f915D 655-5901 655-5212 WE BACK THE CHIEFS EXUN Phone 6553649 WARRE n9553I7nxi a BALK U M Village Shopping Center - Phone 949-3736 N 2100 W. Beauregard San Angelo, Texas Tires - Tubes - Accessories Atlas Products - Minor Tune-Ups 330 N. Main San Angelo, Texas 76903 THE GIFT GALLERY Southwest Plaza Shopping Center 3580 Knickerbocker San Angelo, Texas 76901 NOTES 8: STUFF texas f Cablevision Total Entertainment Service 28 West Concho - San Angelo - 655-8911 ADS'2l9 N. Chadbourne S tri an . ,gich 1500 A GROWING PART OF TEXAS N. Beauregard LAKE VIEW SPEED WASH -AE Phone: 655-0504 I ' 3902 col.lsEuM DRIVE P.o. Box 3523 MQ 3 T San Angelo, Texas 76903 C9 ' U Good Washers Good Dryers Rain-Soft Water We Try to Make Our Service Show Our Appreciation Carlos Gibbs and Joel Poor LANDERS DITCHING SERVICE Concrete Septic Tanks Grease Traps Sales and Installation Free Estimates Irrigation Misc. Concrete Items Ditching Owners : 1340 AM 8 Voice for the C UNTFIY Chiefs Phone 655-6262 Phone 653-3363 Congratulations From: WESTERN COMMUNICATION SERVING '70 SERVICE STORES 320 West 26th St. San Angelo, Texas 76903 220' ADS INV ax V -Q 'M 5 ' 'iv 5. E' on Ivwllfieffsflr. F? 'QSM-be 'i f-f- M SHER WOOD BOWLING LANE9 ' 2725 Sherwood Way San Angelo, Texas 76901 ,,,,m949,550,, TOM RIDGWAY 402 Koberlin St. 1000 N. Chadbourne Bus. Phone San Angelo Texas 76901 san Angelo, TX 76903 655-7713 ' Ph 655-7367 SIM PSO N one MOTOR COMPANY Everybody Drives a Used Car ,TD Glenn Simpson Wayne Simpson Res. 653-9505 653-8431 HOUSE OF CHEMICALS, voun nouuss INC Qfpgi 4- . VA ll I sn . Z i-14 and B 84 H Restaurant Supply u ' PO. Box 2554 500 North Chadbourne -. 0 , U' auf San Angelo. Texas 76902 ummm ' Tel. 655-8576 of 655-5225 Of 655-5662 Gu Wu Plumbing Commercial H at'ng A l AS Clonditioning Rggidential Complete Stock of All Parts GORDON PLUMBING, 2219 N. Chadbourne INC. Phone 555-7536 Bob Gordon 2421 N. Chad. 915-653-0894 San Angelo, Texas 76903 ADS-221 BUILDERS SERVICE COMPANY Direct Mill Buyers - We Do Our Own Trucking - You Sava The Diffs neo ro Manufacturers Of Roof Trussos, Floor Trusses I Pro-Hung Doors SPIELER AUTO SALES - : QT , . MUKLX' A 1, -- 1 A Lot Full of Sporty Beauties Ready Built Houses to Move Freddie Spieler 1718 N. Bryant Blvd. 653-6222 San Angelo, Texas 76903 CA- IQ A C !'m'Le? 6228 SUNSHINE if a emm M GROCERY AND EXCELLENT STEAKS xS'l4eaLlwu6e 2235522 MARKET open 11 am, Daily Choice Meats and Produce HWY' 87 N- 2901 North chadboume San Angem' Texas Phone: 655-4531 San Angelo, Texas 655-5544 Your Friendly Store ,layco -1471100 Tem' ffl, -- ?'r nus Q sl lu- C8tH SPORTS 1504 West Beauregard, San Angelo, Texas Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:30-6:00 DIAL 6 5 PI'l0n6 655-4767 soso u. :inn wg mn. E. cum :xn nwv. 87 NJ . 1 Y Anything from Backhoes to Lawnmowers K L BLAKE'S GARAGE ENGINEERING Surveys Well Locations Environmental Hydraulic 3219 North Chadbourne 5 'd 5 'd ' San Angelo, Texas 76903 Bus: 19151658-5886 Registered Public Surveyors SK LABS - AQUA SCIENCE Chromatograph Analysis IGas and LPS Analysisj Crud 0'l dwt A I ' 1 1 -42 e I an a er na ysls Res 57658 68 655-1288 1122 S. Bryant Blvd. Blll Blake Mobile asa-was 653-2087 San Angelo, Texas 76903 222'ADS i 47 2 ,Q ASK FOR RAY MARTINEZ Phone: 655-5751 1111 N. Bell street ANGELO PELLETS, INC. BUS: 655-7352 5 E. Qom sneer f Res: Q15-553-1535 son Angelo, TX 75001 San A'19e'0' Texas 75901 LEVI STRAUSS 81 COMPANY Highway 67 San Angelo, Texas We Are an Equal Opportunity Employer Bearing Service 81 Supply Co. ' ' a1aN Bell-PO Box5095 f San Angelo, Texas 76902 -- HOLCOMBE-ELANTON . 1915? 'ff' '-- 'C-ff 4 ' f 5 f l Nagm Phone 65343624 D695 K X OFFICE OUTFITTERS PW256 N51 50522, I -5 N' ' . ' Ogwevarlf' 552 24-26 W Beauregard Box 708 Dual 1915765554161 ' SAN mono, TEXAS 76902 Jack DOWUY 9444255 ,1 CMH Dxckehut 949-3386 , , , L Weldon Allen 949-1106 Bob Allen 944-1503 ADS - 223 SAMUEL5 AAA EXTERMINATORS 81 TRUE VALUE SAN ANGELO HARDWARE TRANSFER CO. Your Agents for North Am. Van Lines North Angelo Headquarters 116 wl 4th Street fof all 655-6100 653-3848 Hafdwafe Needs Gerald Crisp Fred Buck 3013 N. Chadbourne owner Gen- Manager phone 655-3092 We're Backing the Chiefs PH. 655-8466 PH. 655-6348 TRIPLE R CABINETS A N D F U R N ITU RE PONCA Paul E. Richardson WHOLESALE COMPANY Hand Crafted Furniture Curtis Day - Branch Manager Gun Cabinets and China Hutches QSpeciaItyJ 1515 NO' CHAUBQURNE SAN ANGELO, Will Work With Your Plans or Ours TEXAS 76903 1901 N. onadboume Phone 655-6356 rlTPIc!.i!P3E2 Ci0JI!.6!.iE'.ii0Jmi.L1Q Since 1967 - Sales - Installation - Service 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 224'ADS their talent in the Pantomime concert. 2. Dean Gill is 'ltotally awesome in new shades and slick hair. have a Coke and a smile. l. Mr. Whitley and Mr. Vincent show his 3. Glenda Bohannon and Kenny Klinger Meg. 9 , 'S :sl THE LONE STAR FLAG CO. DIX KEY P.O. Box 3431 San AngeIo,TX Ph. 658-5291 lgfslxivniigllags for: 204 N. Chadbourne C ' I RZQQQEQCF Ph. 653-1562 ggiigfggggal Make Keys Open Safes ADS- 225 For Happy Days 9 Without Pests Call AGUlRRE'9 EX TE RMINATOR9 i?ffE3f?55'? Owners - Mr. and Mrs. Agu S if-AEP? 9 S BUJIDUEUISE CUE5IUi.'3UfiJ'IJUILCJE N Ulf EGULU LULULQIELIE City Savings Conoho Valley Savings and Loan Association First Texas Savings San Angelo Savings Association , 5 31 U L.. fi. W ga foe '7Z! Buster Kennedy Construction Residential and Commercial Rt. 2 Box 355-T2 San Angelo, Texas 76901 Ph. 6557824 THOMASON PAINTING Professional and Quality Custom Painting Vinyl and Paper Hanging New or Remodel A '0 Bennie lMoosel Thomason Rt. 2 Box 209X 915-655-9294 San Angelo, TX 76901 Q 0 ,ggEgE5E2521rErErE5E5:,A 0 f2E1E3E5:g:5:5:315p5:51 5E3E5E3E3E5E5E55tE51: ' ' PIZZA FLAC! - ' IIIII2IIf1:4:-1-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:V:-:-31:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-1.1.,-g --.-..-.- :V:-:-,-:-:-:-:-ze:-.':-:-:-:-.-:-:+.-: -.-.- Cm Q 3.5 .g: 1.:. 5.5 .3.3 .:. 3.: .3.5 .:. 3.1. :::3 :5: 232 55 3: -2-I + . 1 :-2 -1- :ff I SHOWBIZ PIZZA PLACE 3550 KNICKERBOCKER ROAD SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 76904 228-ADS sl-OPER THE AREA NEWS Serving Grape Creek, Carlsbad coo Water Valley CUSTOM DESIGNING REMOUNTINGS - REPAIRS Published by: HAND CRAFTED Wanda Bitner Advertising FINE GOLD 8. SILVER JEWELRY Diamonds 0 Gemslones 0 Cuhured Pearli P.O- Box San Angel0, Texas 0 0 lilnique Concho Pearls 0 Ph. I vli, -11-- I 6653-1 I 1 0 THE mloN EXPRESS 113 E. TWOHIG - SAN ANGELO Sewing Mertwn Area I 'Yi-'ffy Is? 'W' I h II IIIIIIIIQQIIQIfIIIIII Q-.35 MOTOR COMPANY ...- .Q ' i WMIWIIQIIIWWMIIIIIIIIM I IIIII II IIIMW, I IWw! ' Q 4-.. :QV ,IIIIXI ee-w e iililiiiuf in an - New Ann usen cms ' .ww-11 1,.,,. PONTIAC T YOTA M., Over 56 Years of Dependable Service to our Customers 1500 KNICKERBOCKER ROAD 1 PHONE 49155 653-2302 1 SANANGELO, TEXAS 76901 ADS ' 229 Abbott, Sterling 5, 66, 85, 89, 158,160 Acosta, Minerva 193 Aguirre, Marina 13, 65, 177, 179, 36, 184 189 Alden, April 95, 182 Aldridge, Mary 95 Allard, Debra 95, 193, 22, 162 Allbright, Samantha 85 v Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Angela 16, 95,183,102 Bill 105, 137, 183, 149 Fredrick Leon Gearld 85,137 James 95, 148 Lori 85 Tamie 105 Tim 95, 128 Victor Alvarez, Rose 105 Amador, Yolanda 65, 36, 189 Anderson, Angela 5, 65, 180, 181, 198, 188 Anderson, Walter 95, 177, 180, 181 Anthony, Brandy 95, 183, 22, 186 Andrade, Arthur 105, 128, 149 Applegate, Clayton 105 Arambula, Janie Arhelger, Lida 105 Arias, Lisa 65, 182 Arnold, Mrs. Betty 59 Arnold, Susan 105, 194, 163 Arthur, Liz Aschenbeck, Dena Ashley, Clifford 65, 73 Ashley, Mr. Don 53, 192 Ashley, Steven 65 Aten, Sandra 85,180,181,182 Autrey, Mark 85, 93, 190 Aycock, Mr. Carroll 51 Aylor, Neal 105 Aylor, Randy 137, 193 Bahlman, Donald 95 Bailey, Dequita 105, 193 Bailey, Joseph 65, 128 Bailey, Lena Dianne 105, 181, 182 Bailey, Susan 16, 95,141,157,180,181, 194 Bain, Richard 16, 95, 137,183, 193,194 Baines, Regina 105 Baker, Allison 85, 182 Baker, Tommy 95, 190 Baker, Trudy 18, 85, 93, 127,138, 36,162, 164, 194 Balderas, Sally 95 Ball, Anita 105, 182 Barizon, Ms. Laura 43, 42, 33 Barker, Mrs. Ann 43 Barkis, Tammy 95, 102 Barkis, Tina 85 Barnes, Angela 105 Barnes, Mrs. Dawn 59 Barnett, Paul 105 Barrera, Eric 137 Barrientos, Pablo 105 Barton, Dennis 105, 186 Bass, Lowanda 95 Baughn, David 105, 137, 180,181 Beartield, Mr. John 53, 52, 191 Beck, Mrs. Adena 45 230 Index Index Beene, James 85 Beene, Pauline 105, 193 Bell, David 95, 128,137, 148,182 Benton, Pat 7, 85, 36, 63, 189 Bentson, Mrs. Mitzi 59 Bias, Floyd 85, 187 Bias, Lisa 95 Bibb, LeighAnn 105, 141, 180, 181 Bingham, Bobby 85 Bingham, Charles 105 Bingham, Ronny 95 Binyon, Johnny 85 Bishop, Charles 29, 85, 128 Bitner, Randy 105, 137 Black, Lori Blacklock, Leslie 85 Blair, Lance 105, 114, 180, 181 Blakeney, Lisa 65, 184 Boehm, Bobby 95 Bohannan, Glenda 9, 16, 65, 177, 180, 181, 184, 30, 34 Boland, Billy 105 Bolding, Joel 85 Boling, Kristi 105 Boling, Lily 12, 65, 73, 142, 148, 193, 122, 117 Bolts, Amy 105 Bonilla, Ricky Booth, Rose 65, 188 Boutilier, Gloria 28, 85, 186 Boutilier, Lori 85, 186 Boutilier, Tim 18, 27, 65, 128, 130, 131, 173 Bowman, Tammy 105, 182 Boyer, Donald 105, 137 Bradshaw, Cassandra 105, 182 Brandstetter, Richard 95, 191 Brandstetter, William 105 Branham, Monty 105 Brannan, Randall 95, 128 Brannan, SueE1len 65 Brazeal, Pamela 95 Bristo, Mr. Jerry 95, 193 Bristo, Jerry Bob 95, 193 Broadway, Robin 85 Broncy, Todd 21, 95, 137, 180, 181 Brooks, Susan 95, 182 Broome, Hal Brown, Mr, Charlie 49, 128, 129, 148 Brown, David 65, 190 Brown, Sam 95 Brown, Sandra 105 Bryan, Jason 85, 128, 183, 137 Bryant, John 105 Buck, Mrs. Imogene 15, 51, 50, 186 Bunn, David 85, 168 Burkes, Billy 105, 137, 193 Burney, Alisha 7, 85, 36, 189 Burney, Eddie Burns, Robert 105 Burrows, Chancey 1 1, 67, 85, 192 Butler, Daniel 105 Butler, Rebecca 95, 193 Butts, Troy 65, 128, 134, 135, 142, 143, 144, 177, 183 Cabrera, Tony 65 Cahill, Sean 86,183, 195 Campbell, Thomas 86, 128, 142, 144, 194 Campos, Alma 105, 182 Campos, Cyndi 65, 73, 184 Campos, Patti 105, 141, 157, 194,163 Cape, Sandra 13, 86, 180, 181, 36, 189 Carlile, Dawn 27, 86, 179, 180, 181 Carlton, David 65 Carmack, Cynthia 95 Carr, Cyndi 95, 157,162,194 Carr, Pam 86 Carrillo, Alvara 105 Carrillo, lgnacia 105 Carrillo, lnfante Carrillo, Jesus Carroll, Gary 95, 168, 169, 102 Carroll, Leslie 105 Carson, James 105 Cartwright, Joe 65, 30 Casaus, David Castaneda, Cynthis 105, 180, 181 Cauley, Lois 16, 95,141,125,157,l83, 194, 164, 162, 116 Cerda, Larry 105, 149 Chappa, Mellissa 106 Chatham, Laura 183 Chavez, George 106 Childress, Alvy Childress, James 106 Castro, Adriana Cates, Daryl 33, 65 Clampitt, Staci 106 Clemons, Alcie 65, 138 Clemons, Earl 32, 65, 70, 128, 132, 134, 142,143, 67, 33 Clift, Monty 106, 137 Clifton, John Clowdis, Linda Cole, Taylor 106, 137 Collins, Raechel 86 Cone, Joseph 95 Conley, Sandra 65, 73, 182, 198, 187 Connaly, Curtis 106, 190 Constancio, Lucy 95 Constancio, Manual Constancio, Marlen 65 Cook, James 95 Coolidge, Carol 106 Coolidge, Kris 95 Coop, Burt 95, 193 Cooper, George 193 Cooper, George 193 Cooper, Jamie 96, 182, 102 Cooper, Michael 86 Cooper, Veronique 95 Cornelius, Jeanne 141, 157, 33 Cornelius, Julie 5, 106, 186 Cost, Mrs. Reba 51, 50 Cote, James Cotter, Lori 86, 189 Convey, Laura 85,141,157,186,194 Cox, Mark 95, 148,193 Cozby, Mr. Curtis 56 Crawford, Bobby 95 Crawford, Karen 106 Crawford, Sandra 17, 86, 193 Crawford, Tammy 106 Crews, Melinda 96, 102 Crews, Melissa 106, 157, 194 Cromer, Margaret 66, 180, 181, 195 Crook, Pete 86 Crooks, Holly 106, 108, 141, 157,194, Crooks, Janet 86, 195 Cross, Amy 95 Crumb, Richard 95, 137 Cruz, Richard 106 Culp, Mr. Joe 53,187 Cunningham, Bonita 106, 193 Curry, Teresa 6, 86, 36, 189 Cyphers, Mrs. BeBee 43 Cyphers, Mr. Wayne 53, 52 1 Dallas, Karla 106, 182 Darby, Mary 96 Darby, Tristum 86, 195, 186 Davis, Kasandra 106 Davis, Victoria 29, 66 Debord, Kenny 96 Debord, Mary Ann 86 Dehnel, Robin 16, 96,141,157,194 DeLaCruz, David 96 DeLaney, Mrs. Janie 51 DeLaPena, Matiaz 106, 191 Delgado, Albert 86 Delone, Jeffrey 86 DeMoville, J'Nina 66, 73, 183 Dendle, Mrs. Maxine 2, 59, 58 Dendy, Mr. Hood 43, 42 Denham, Ray 66, 128, 129, 172, 194 Denham, Robin 13, 27, 86, 141, 36 Dennis, David 86 Dennis, Deborah 36, 66, 180, 181, 188 Dennis, Richard Desrosiers, Sandra 66, 198, 189, 36 Diaz, Carlos 96, 137, 193,102 Diaz, Edward 106, 50 Diaz, Jose 106 Diver, Anthony 96 Dockendorf, George 106, 180, 181, 32 Doran, Lee 86, 195 Dorris, Kenneth 193 Doss, Derek 15, 96, 137, 168, 169 Dotson, David 106, 137 Dotson, Jared 106 Dove, Tonya 141 Dozier, Billy 106, 190 Drennan, J. C. 66 Dubose, Craig 96 Duckworth, Greg 96, 177 Duckworth, Mr. Herschel Dula, Paul 106, 182 Duncan, Lynn 66, 128 Dunn, Debbie 106, 191 Dunn, Jimmy 96,137,193 Dunn, Patti 86 Dye, Cheryl 67, 187 Dyer, Stacy 194 Eastman, Julie 86, 36 Eastman, Linda 67, 187 Eckles, Mrs. Billie 56 Edmond, Artie 96, 98, 180, 181, 182 Edmonds, Tony 67, 192 Edwards, Bonnie 86, 150, 194, 154, 180, 181, 183, 162, 163, 164 Edwards, David 106 Elkins, Jody 106, 149 Elkins, Randy 67, 128, 142, 147, 52, 190 Elliot, Barbara 96, Elliot, Clayton 86 Elliot, Donja 96 Elliott, Lewis Wayne 96, 193 Elliott, Shonda 5, 11, 16, 21, 67, 73, 183, 81 Ellis, Mr. David 53 Ellis, Jackie 106 Ellis, Miss Merrijane 47, 141, 162 Emert, Mr. Tad 49, 129, 46, 48 Emery, Mrs. MaryE1len 49 Englert, David 67, 177, 180, 181, 30 Ernst, Ella 29, 67 Ernst, Jeffrey 11, 86 Escobedo, Leo 86, 128, 137 Esensee, Tammy 107, 180, 181 Eudy, David 107 Fambrough, Mr. Tom 55, 128, 129 Fambrough, Tommy 107, 180, 181, 195 Farmer, Tracey 96 Farris, Michael 107 Farris, Mrs. Judy 47, 187 Farris, Shelly 16, 96, 141, 102,158 Farris, Scott 67 Fay, Terry 96 Feltner, Scott 86 Ferguson, Janice 86 Fernandez, Sergio 87, 189 Fetters, Marty 4, 75, 78, 180, 181 Fischer, Jennifer 96, 157, 54, 194, 162, 164 Fisher, James 68,180, 181,188 Flint, Nancy Flores, John Joe 96 Flores, Martin 107 Flores, Michael 107 Flynn, Evelyn 96, 182 Foley, Chris 96 Fowler, Lee 96, 102 Francis, Billy 68 Franco , Philip 107, 137, 182,149,166 Franco, Robert 87, 128, 142 Franke, Chris 96 Frasier 168, ,Scotty 96, 128, 130, 133, 173, 125, 169,116 Freeman, Paula 107, 180, 181 French, Robin 97 Frock, Sylva 97 Frost, Bambi 107, 142, 148 Fuentes, Becky 97, 198 Fuentes, Joe 73 Fuessel, JoAnn 107 Galindo, Adam 97, 137, 194 Galindo, Sandra 104, 107, 183 Galindo, Stella 16, 68, 73, 75, 183, 124, 116, 35 Gamez, Maria 107, 163 Gamez, Sonia 107 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia , Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Arthur Betty 68 Cipriano 97 Elaine 107 Jesse Oscar 107, 137 Garcia, Pete 97 Garcia, Ralph 107,137 Garcia, Rosalinda 87 Garcia, Tony 97 Gonzales, Mary 97 Gonzales, Mr. Henry 49, 48, 129, 142 Gonzales, Nora 107 Gonzales, Norma 3, 68 Gonzales, Sylvester 68 Gordon, Sheila 15, 87, 138, 140, 150,194 198, 158 Gosnell, Tim 97 Graham, Pat 68, 73,76,180,181,183, 119, 116 Graves, Mr. Bill 19 Graves, Jerry Gray, Darrell 97, 190 Gray, Pam 85, 87 Cjeen, Randy 68 Green, Sherri 97 Greer, Deana 107 Gregg, Mrs. Patti 45 Greisen, Karla 28, 29, 68, 78, 188 Grooms, Joel 87 Grothe, Teresa 97, 141, 180, 181, 194, 35 160 Guevara, Kristine 87 Gunn, Toby 13, 107, 190 Guthrie, Barbara 97, 191 Gutierrez, Karen 97, 182 Guzman, Gilbert 107 Halbaedier, Traci 87, 182 Halfmann, Robert 108, 137 Hall, Alicia 97 Hall, Cynthia 87, 138, 150,154,183,194 195 Hall, Tamera 108 Harding, Felicia 97 Hardy, Lynne 84, 87,l71,183,184,186 Hargrave, Monte 97, 193 Harmes, Danny 108 Harp, Terri 87 Harrell, Marta 108, 194 Harris, Wade 108, 193, 149 Harris, William 87 Hasty, Carrie 108 Hasty, Greg Hasty, Mark 108, 180, 181, 191 Hasty, Ron 108 Hatcher, Dana 108, 182 Hatcher, Jeffrey 97 Havard, Randy 97, 193, 158 Haynie, Craig 87,177,193 Hedman, Tara 68,198, 36,189 Hedman, Trika 97, 157, 183, 194 1 Garza, Frankie 86, 87, 128 Garza, Jose 107 Garza, Leo 107 Gavit, Kelly 97 Gibbs, Kristin Gilbert, Robert 107 Gilbert, William 97, 168 Gill, Dean 107, 137, 168, 169, 102 Gill, Jerrianne 107 Gillean, Johnny Gilman, Mrs. Norma 47, 46 Glasscock, Devin 18,68, 128, 173, 183,81 Glasscock, Kisa 97, 141, 180,181,183, 194 Gloeckler, Troy 107 Gober, Mrs. Theresa 59 Godines, Delores 97 Goetz, Denise 68, 36, 189 Goetz, Tamra 97 Goff, Daryle 97 Goff, Steven 107 Goff, Thomas 107, 191 Goff, Yvonne 97 Gooding, Karen Gomez, Sammy 107 Gonzales, Julie 107, 180, 181 Heller, Mr. Rick 53, 52, 186 Helms, Jason 108, 137, 169 Helms, Lisa 26, 87 Helms, Mike 87, 128, 130, 172, 194, 168, 169 Hemphill, Mr. Ken 45, 44, 52 Henry, Mike 29, 68, 187 Hernandez ,Angelica 68, 183, 198,36 Hernandez, , Ben 87 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, , Joe 68 Hernandez, Hernandez Hernandez Annette 87, 189 Bertha Diana 97 Eddie 108, 137, 168 Ernest 108 Manuel 87 Heuertz, Roger 68, 69, 89 Hickey, Michael 108 Hicks, Annette 108 Hicks, Michael 97 Hightower, Jennifer 68 Hightower, Judy 97 Hill, Chris 108 Hill, Cliff 87, 129 Hill, Jennifer 87,177,180,181 Hillhouse, Flint 11,87 lndex'231 Hobgood, Marty 97 Hobgood, Mat Hodges, Angel 87 Hodges, Michael 97 Hoelscher, Lori 5, 17, 26, 190, 87, 138, 139,150,153,155,156,194,162, 163, 165, 120 Hoelscher, Pam 87, 183, 36, 124, 189 Hoes, Dennis 88 Hogeda, Henry 108,137, 180, 181 Hogeda, Rosalinda 88, 180, 181 Hoglund, Steven 88 Hoglund, William 68, 190 Hogue, Richard 108, 180, 181 Hohertz, Timothy 188 Holcomb, James C. 88, 180, 181 Hocgd, Kimberly 108, 141, 157, 183, 194, 1 3 Horn, Mr. Jerry 45, 128, 129, 194 Horne, Jerry 68, 75, 128, 142,14, 33, 143, 145,146,182,l19, 116 Horne, Kelli 108, 141, 157, 194 Horton, Mark 192 Horton, Michael 97 Horton, Steven 88 Horton, Tina 191 Howell, Austin 97, 193, 158 Howell, Dana 109 Howell, Heidi 68, 36 Howell Larry 109, 190 Hughes, David Hunt, James 97 Huertz, Roger 81, 158, 160 Inch, Megan 97, 180, 181 Irvin, Kelly 8, 68, 69, 73, 139, 150, 151, 153,154,l55,183,198,162, 81,194, 184 Jackson, Andra 97, 148, 193 Jackson, Jerry 68, 128, 173, 194, 166, 169 Jackson, Joanna 68, 180, 181, 187 Jackson, Ray 68 Jackson Rebecca 97 Jacobo, Benny 29 Jacobs, James 109 James, Vanessa 97, 183, 193 Janek, Amy 97 Jennings, Tim 97 Johns, Lisa 109 Johnson, Howard 109 Johnson, Mr. Jerry 47, 46, 195 Jolley, Carol 69, 198 Jones, Jeff 6, 28, 88, 89, 128 Jones, Jimmy 97, 137, 193 Jones, Johnny 109, 193 Jones, Shelley 97 Jordon, Linda 109, 193 Jowers, Julie 109 Juarez, Arthur 97, 180, 181 Kahlig, Carol 88, 180, 181 Kaiser, Tina Karch, Ginger 109 Karch, Robert 109 Keating, Patricia 88, 93, 36 Keating, Troy 97, 189 232 Index Keel, Dan 109, 182, 147, 186 Keele, Tammy 98, 186 Keeling, Julie 98 Kelley, Mrs, Debbie 47 Kemp, Kelly 109 Kempf, Juanita 109 Kennedy, Letitia 16, 69, 73 Kenner, David 109 Key, Mrs. Cheryl 43, 183 Key, Paul 109 Key, Tammy 69, 188 Kibiloski, Robert 109 Killingsworth, Keith 109 Kinsley, Danetta 109, 157, 194 Kirby, Naomi 110 Kirby, James 69 Kirk, Jeffrey 98 Klinger, David 88, 180, 181 Klinger, Kenny 69, 177, 180, 181 Knight, Jerry 110 Knight, Stephanie 88, 187 Knox, Sandra 88, 193 Korn, Lisa 88 Kuykendall, Dale Lack, Joe 110, 137 Lamm, Gregory Lamm, Keith 110 Lamm, Lisa 110, 182 Landers, Linnette 98 Landers, Lonny 110, 193 Lane, Mrs. Bryna 51 Lane, Myles 98, 137, 193 Lane, Threesa 110, 191 Lankford, Matt 69 Lanser, Paula 69, 182 Lanser, Scott 69, 188 Larance, Jana 191 Larue, Stacey 160 Larzelere, Timothy 98 Leal, Debbie 98, 180, 181 Leal, Melissa 98, 180, 181 Leija, Tony 98 Leland, Leia 110,141,l57, 183,194,163 Lerch, Mark Letcher, Jarvis 110 Letcher, Jerry 1 10 Letcher, Rikke 3, 88, 201, 190 Libby, Russ 89 Liebo, Brenda 98 Liebo, Cynthia 98, 180, 181 Liebschwager, Rick 1 10 Lindsey, Bodie 98, 128, 172,168, 169 Linthicum, Jody 89, 193 Lisenby, Tom 110, 137, 149 Little, Michael 67, 84, 89, 128, 137, 124, 186 Livergood, Mark 1 10 Logan, Thad 110, 186 Logan, Tim 89, 183, 186 Logan, Todd 70, 186 Lohse, Darla 70, 188 Lohse, Chrislynn 89 Lohse, Tammie 191 Lombrana, Martha 110 Long, Angie 98 Long, Leslie 16, 27, 70,183, 162,194, 122, 117 184 Lopez, Christina 98 Lopez, Felix 55, 54, 158, 160 Lopez, Gerlyn 89 Lopez, Martin 98, 187 Lopez, Sandra 89 Lopez, Tony 110, 191 Lousignont, Valerie 98 Lowrance, Kenda 180, 181 Lowrance, Linda 89, 180, 181 Lowry, Nickie 98 Lozano, Jesse Lubke, Doug 98, 128, 168, 169 Ludlow, Edward 188 Luedecke, Willie 110 Luna, Deborah 89, 188 Lumpkins, Lisa 104, 106, 110, 141,157, 183, 194, 163 Mc McAda, Wendy 90 McAllister, Troy McCall, Brian 110, 183 McCall, Danny 128, 137 McCall, Michelle 110 McCarty, Arthur McCarty, Mark 180 181 McCarty, Wayne 99,180, 181,195 McCleery, Glen 99, 177, 180, 181 McCleery, Judy 71 McClellan, Mr. Dale 55, 138 McCravy, Christopher 110 McCrohan, Sean 110 McDonald, Amy 110 McDonald, Candy 99 McDonald, James 110, 190 McDonald, Jerry 71, 192 McDonald, Steven 110 McEwen, Ken 99, 148 McGeath, Jeff 1 10, 137, 193, 149 McGuire, Gary 90, 188 McKamie, Lynda 110, 191 McKee, Becky 13 McKenzie, McKinney, McKinney, McKinney, McKnight, McManus, McMu11in, McMu11in, Sherrie Eddy Larry Vernon 90, 184, 187, 35, 186 Greg 90 Jimmy 1 10 Robert 1 10 Roger 110, 190 McWilliams, Denise 110 McWright, David 110 McWright, Donald 182 Maberry, Diane 89,141, 162, 163, 164, 194 Maberry, Leanice 70, 157, 188 Macinnis, Catherine 98, 182 Macinnis, Patrick 98, 190 Maginness, Gordon 89 Maginness, Pamela 110, 157, 194, 163 Malloy, Sara 89, 36 Marble, Mel 89 Marsh, Donna 141 Martin, Duffy 5,15, 36, 37, 81, 16, 70, 7 183, 198 Martin, M Martin, Je rs. Jean 49, 48 an 21 Martin, Jimmy 110, 149 Martin, Lori 99, 191 Martin, Robert 110 Martin, Ronald Martin, Thelma 89 Moore, Pat 180, 181 Martin, Wayne 90 Martinez, Martinez, Alex 110, 190 Mr. Alfred 49, 129, 46, 48 Martinez, Angel 110 Martinez, Alfred 99, 148 Martinez, Cumtjoa 70 Martinez, Cynthia 70, 187 Martinez, Martinez, Edna 70, 198,189 Elisa 3 Martinez, Ernest 70 Martinez, Eva 71 Martinez, Gabriel 110 Martinez, Linda 110, 189 Martinez, Lucy Martinez, Freddie 194, 187 Martinez, Mark Martinez, Mary 110 Martinez, Monica 71, 182 Masavage, Patricia 90, 150, 217, 162, 164, 194 Mata, Norma 99 Matheny, Daniel 99, 182 Maus, Mauze Kerri 99, 22 y, Jerry Maxwell, Lance 5, 90, 187,35 Maxwell, Michael 110, 158 Mayfield, Bruce 71, 73, 30, 31, 186 Mayo, Tyrone 99, 193 Meadows, Louis 99 Medina Jamie 1 10, 190 Medina, Tony 110 Meek Mr. Bob Meekl Keith 110, 137 Meek, M eek, Meek, Meek, Kevin 71,128, 193,121, 116 Kimberly 1 10 Michele 111, 193 Preston Meek, Steve 71,183,195 Meeks, Danny 90 Meeks, Tammy 71 Mejia, Nancy 71 Mendez, Carlos 111 Mendoza, Dora 90 Mendoza, Juanita Michalewicz, Alvin 71, 195 Micha1ewicz,Pau171,183,120,116 Micha1ewicz,Tim111, 137,183,193 Michulka, Steve 90 Middleton, Amanda 193 Middleton, Amy 111 Middleton, Karen 97 Miles, Karen 111 Miller, Ben 1 1 1 Miller, Chris 111 Miller, Debbie 111 Miller, Marshall 111, 191 Miller, Noralll Miller, Robin 111 Millsap, Mary 111, 186 Minkina, Kelly 71, 36 Minkina, Ron 111 Mize, Jerry 193 Molotsky, Julie 90 Monta Monte Monte Monte no, Jerry 24 mayor, Alex 90, 158 mayor, Mary 99 z, Rueben 90 Mooney, Diana 74, 188 Moore, Billy 111, 142 Moore Moore ,Billy M. 99 ,Billy M.55,74,187 Moore, David 98 Moore, Laura 74, 187 Moore , Patricia 90, 182 Moorehead, Jeff 80, 74, 128, 187, 194 Morales, Mevi 11 Morales, Mario 111 Morales, Ruben 111 Morris, Cheryl 99 Mullins, Mr. Roland 45 Mullins, Rhonda 7, 26, 90, 164, 162, 194, 36 Mullins, Shelly 111, 157, 194, 163,186 Mullins,Sheralyn111, 183, 193 Mund, Jody Mund, Mark 5, 74 Munoz, Alva 16, 99 Munoz, Martin 99 Munoz, Marty 111,182 Murphy, Karen 90, 193 Murphy, Lisa 90, 193 Murray, Kim 99 Murray, Tammy 111 Navarrette, lvette 99 Navarrette, Naria 74 Navarro, Bernice 90, 187 Negron, Teresa Neill, Elizabeth Nelson, Scott 98, 192 Nevins, Mrs. Beverly 51 Newton, Cyt Newton, Crystal 90 Nichols, Allen 28, 29, 74, 128, 192 Nichols, Charles Nichols, Eddie 112, 180, 181 Nichols, Kristi 13, 142,148, 102 Nichols, Wendy 121, 180 Nolen, Craig l12,137, 193 Nordin, Kimberly 112 Norton, Mr. Ben 55, 128, 129 Norwood, Amy 99, 186 Nowlain, Elmo 90 Oates, Cynthia 75,138,158 Oates, Mrs. Betty 53, 191 O'Brien, Mary 75 O'Brien, Pat 112 Olin, Krista 99,112,102, 103, 194 Oliver, Huie, 90, 192 Oliver, Joey 90 0'Nea1, Monica 112 Orand, Mrs. Carol 43 Orand, Kyle 75, 128, 194 Orona, Rosemary 112, 191 Orr, Cheryl 29, 90 Orr, James 180 Orr, Raymond 112, 137 Overstreet, Robbie 99, 35 Owen, Cody 75,128, 124, 116 Owings, Pamela 99, 182 Padgett, Ronnie 112 Padilla, Alicia 75 Padilla, Anita 112, 163 Padilla, John 99 Painter, Brian 100 Padron, Johnny 100, 180, 181, 193, 187 Padron, Linda 112 Painter, Kevin 112, Pando, Sandra 112, 141, 157, 194, 163 Pando, Susan 112 Parker, Steven 100, 137, 194, 195, 102, 103, 35 Parker, Jo Ann 100, 141, 182 Parker, Terry 112, 182 Parmell, Deborah Parra, Jesse 100 Paschal, Miss Saundra 44, 45, 44, 195 Partusch, Jeff75 Pate, Billy 100 Patterson, Laura 112, 193 Paxton, Jerry 112 Peel, Mary 100, 193 Pelzel, Katherine 90 Pelzel, Marie 100 Pence, Wade 112 Pendleton, Renay Perdue, Boyd Perdue, Shanna 112, 182 Perez, Cynthia 76, 198, 36 Perez, Gloria Perez, Joann 90, 36 Perez, John Perez, Rene 90, 188 Petrey, Gary 193 Pfaff, Sonjia 91 Phillips, Curtis 100 Phillips, John 100 Pierce, Sandra 112 Ponce, Amy 100 Ponce, Connie 76, 189 Ponce, Lewis Ponce, Rolando 190 Pool, Douglas 76 Porter, Alicia 113 Potter, Linda 100 Powell, Stacy 91, 190 Pratt, Jimmy 113 Price, Deborah 187 Prior, George 110 Pruitt, Billy Pruitt, Charles 100, 137, 148, 194, 102, 103 Pruitt, James Pryor, Ann 76 Puente, Elizabeth 191 Puckett, Billy 113 Purser, Mrs. Barbara 53,37 Pustka, David 100, 137 Pyle, Rebbecca 91, 182 Pyle, Ronnie 113,191 Quicksall, James 1 13, 182 Ramirez, Brenda 76 Ramirez, Hilda 113 Ramirez, Jorge 110 Ramirez, Norma 113 Randolph, Kimberly 76, 127, 150, 183. 162, 194, 184 Rannefeld, Carla 76 Ransberger, David 1 13 Rathmell, Kimberly 76, 189 Rawls, Stephanie 91, 193, 30, 31 Rawlings, Mrs. Caren 51, 193 Ray, Mitchell 91, 187 Redman, Morty 113, 137, 193, 168 Reece, Lisa 113, 180, 181 Reed, Michelle 182 Reel, Charlia 91 Reich, Danita 100 Reisner, John 113 Renfroe, Mrs. Frances 45, 44, 195 Reyes, Ernest 91, 187 Reyes, Yolanda 110 Reyna, Steve 91, 180, 181 Reynolds, Mitzie 100, 102, 103 Rhyne, Ruth 100, 82 Richards, Gary 113, 190 Richardson, Cecil 77, 81, 188 Richardson,Cody 113, 137,193 Richardson, Patricia 15, 77, 183 Riddle, Dennis 113, 191 Riggs, Teresa Riordan, Susan 77,91 Rittman, Beth 91, 183, 123, 36, 117 Roberts, Jimmy 113, 182 Robertson, Tessa 7, 91, 193 Robertson, Tina 113 Robinson, Kathy 100 lndex'233 Robinson, Mickey 91, 193 Robinson, Rhonda 100 Robles, Linda 1 13 Robison, Mrs. Shirley 57, 182 Rocha, Mr. Juan 53 Rocha, Flavio 91 Rocker, Brad 1 13 Rodgers, Jerome 14, 76, 77, 128, 190, 116, 130,132,173,142,146,147,118 Rodgers, John 91, 128, 172 Rodgers, Johnny 77, 193 Rodriguez, Christopher 91, 25 Rodriguez, Debra 1 13 Rodriguez, Esperanza Rodriguez, Irene 91, 36 Rodriguez, Melissa 91,141,194 Rodriguez, Patty 1 13 Rodriguez, Ray 113 Rodriguez, Sammy Rogerson, Mrs. Joyce 59 Rogers, Mark 113, 193 Rogers, Scott 91, 192 Rohrer, Dana 71, 77, 189 Roman, Marie 100 Rosser, Dean 100, 148 Rosser, Michael 77, 189 Rosser, Sabrina 1 13 Rosser, Warren 100 Rubio, Raymond 113, 180, 181, 149 Rudd, Garland 190 Rufenacht, Samuel 22, 100 Ruiz, Shelly 100 Ruth, Colleen 187, 74, 77 Rutledge, Jack 77, 192 Rutledge, Michael 113 Salas, Armando 91 Salas, Sarah Salazar, Michael 78 Saldivar, David 113, 137 Saldivar, Ubaldo 100 Salvato, Charles 100, 102, 103 Salvato, Deborah 113, 191 Sanchez, Alexander Sanchez, Monica 198 Santana, Olga 91, 187 Santellano, David 100 Sartain, Carey 92, 193, 128, 194 Scott, Guy 78, 128 Scott,Jay113,137,183,193 Scott, Kyle 100, 194 Scott, Suzan 92, 198, 183, 150, 138, 162, 194 Scruggs, Lance 100 Scruggs, Shawn 92 Seely, James 113, 190 Setser, William 113 Sevier, Imelda 4, 100, 181, 180, 187 Sewell, Kim 113 Shanks, Charles Sharp, Shelly 100 Shelton, Roger 82, 189 Shelton, Traci 92, 187 Sheppard, Jessie 113 Sheridon, Christina 113, 191 Sherwood, Delana 113 Shipman, Robin 20, 92, 127, 194, 150, 155,183,162,164,165 Shoemake, Charlotte 100 Short, Sherry 78 Siller, Abel 113 Silva, Dulia 4, 78 Silva, Susan 113 Simpson, Belinda 5, 78, 70, 73, 16, 184 Simpson, Stacy Simpson, Mrs. Linda 50, 51 Simpson, Mr. Frank 48, 49, 58, 116 Slaughter, Mr. Jim 55, 54, 128, 129, 172 234 Index Smith, Aubrey Smith, Cheryl 100, 182 Smith, Clayton 78, 128, 193 Smith, Cory 113, 137 Smith, David 100 Smith, Dwight 18, 19, 128, 130, 131, 134, 172 Smith, Dwayne 100 Smith, Glenn Smith, James 78 Smith, Janice 1 13 Smith, Mr. James 47, 128, 129,1 58 Smith,Juneva 141, 100, 102, 103 Smith, Kim Smith,Leannette100 Smith, Michael 113 Smith, Mike T. 113, 166 Smith, Otis M. 113 Smith, Robert 113 Smith, Sandra 100 Smith, Scott 113 Smith, William 78 Snyder, Mary Solis, Cindy 162, 164, 194 Soderlind, Monica 73, 78 Solis, Frances 141, 194, 163 Solis, Mario 92 Solis, Richard 92 Sosa, Arthur Soto, Francis 113 Soto, Frank 114 Soto, Monica 144, 157 Soto, Robert 1 14 Soto, Severo 92 Soto, Simon Soules, Stephanie 17, 92, 183 Spain, Rhonda 114 Spain, Sandra 78, 73, 188 Spain, Shirley 92 Specht, Mary Starkey, Teresa 92, 162, 164 Starks, Kelly 100, 181, 180 Stanley, Joey 1 14 Stein, Mr. Paul 55, 128, 129 Stephens, Debbie 100 Stephens, Trisha 92 Stevens, Phillip 114, 190 Stewart Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart Stinnettz Angela 78 Bobby 92 Bruce 114 Buddy Deborah 102, 186 Kathy 78, 188 Lisa 114, 191 Lisal02,157, 183,194 Stokes, Cornia Stokes, Marina 92 Stone, David 114, 186 Strain, Susie 79, 189 sturgin, Tammy 102 Sudnick, Darin 114 Suriff, Darrell 11, 92, 192 Suriff, Michael 188, 30 Swaringin, Wayne 102 Talamentes, Hector 114 Tanner, Jason 89, 92, 158 Taunton, Thomas 114 Taylor, Kavina 79, 195 Taylor, Michael 79, 128, l Taylor, Roger Teague, Ray 102 Templin, Karen 92, 192 Teutsch, Zane 114, 193 Thane, Joseph 92, 183, 158 Thetford, Tammy 114 Thomas, Carl 102 33, 46, 73, 194, 169 Thompson, Milton 114 Thornton, James 92, 35, 186 Tigert, Johnny 102 Tomlinson, Dorthy 92, 182, 187 Tomlinson, Jacqueline 114, 157, 194, 163 Tomlinson, Rhonda 102, 141, 35 Torres, Jessica 92 Torres, Robert Torres, Wille 102 Tribbett, Gary 102 Turner, Alexia 114, 157, 163, 194 Turner, Derek 114, 137 Turner, Mrs. Gay 58, 59 Turner, Marsha 92, 128, 133, 182, 162, 164, 165, 194 Turner, Melissa 114 Turner, Ronnie 102 Tyler, Bill 114 Ueckert, Russell 102, 148, 193 Unger, Dennis 114 Unger, Tracy 1 14 Uribe, Robert 79, 28 Van Zandt, Kevin Vardeman, Ann 77, 79, 183,188 Varquera, Hector 92, 128 Varquera,Chico114, 149, 137, 166 Varquera, Scrjio Venema, Stephanie 1 14 Vick, Sean 102 Viertel, Mr. Kyle 51 Villareal, Frank 92 Vincent, Mr. Jerry 49, 20 Wade, Miss Barbara 47, 46, 195 Wade, Carry 122 Wade, Jackie 79 Wadley, Miss Kathy 55, 54,157,162 Waldrop, Beverly 114, 157, 194 Walker, Amy 2, 14,79,73,106,1l6, 118, 183,109,162,164,81,194 Walker, Billy 115 Walker, Jacqulin 102 Walker, James 103, 148 Walker, Tammy 115, 141, 157, 183, 194, 125, 163 Walter, Jimmy 128, 173, 194, 168,169 Walter, Mike 115 Walter, Mrs. Joann 51,141,157 Walter, Raymond 193 Walton, Cecil Walton, Michael 115 Ward, Kathleen 79 Ware, Barkley 103 Ware, Don 92, 195, 35, 186 Warren, Cheryl 92, 141, 121, 158 Warren, Mrs. Dee 43, 42 Warren, Mary 103, 158 Watson, Robert Weeaks, Chris 6, 27, 92 Weeaks, Mr. Ted 53, 193,189 Weatherford, Terri 4, 79, 187,36 Webb, Wendell 24, 80 Welch, Kala 17, 92, 138 Wells, Elizabeth 115, 193 Wells, Susan 16, 73.80, 184, 194, 138, l39,l50, 151,154 Wendland, Karla 5, 15, 17, 21, 92, 183, 84, 1 84, 35 West, Mason 137, 182, 115, 125, 149 West, Susie 92 Wester Wheat, Whippl 194 White, White, White, White, White, ,Cassey 115 Cindy 103, 193 e, Drew 6, 80, 135, 172, 142, 147, Beverly 103 Mr. Frank 51,186 Lisa 7,103, l71,l57, 183,162 Lorna 92, 157 Michael 92 White, Steven 115, 137, 149 Whitehead, Lloyd 80, 189 Whiteh ead, Vickie Whitesell, Denise 103 Whitley, Mr. Ken 43, 78 Whitlock, Bryan 149, 115, 193 Whitlock, Curtis 92, 103 Whitlock, Dennis Whitlock, James 148 Whitlock, Oscar Wittek, Jim 103 Wilhelm, Yvette 92 Wilkins, Lenard 115 Willberg, Curtis 80 Williams, Richard 103 Williams 163, 35 Williams, Gary 115 Williams, James 80 Williams, Jana 103,157,162,l94 Williams, Kevin 115, 102, 103 Williams, Leah 115 Williams, Michelene 80 Williams, Randy 92, 193 Williams, Willie Willis, David 92 Wilson, Kerry 115, 182 Wilson, Marie 30, 73, 80, 183, 184, 35 Wilson, Theresa 115 Wilson, Trena 115 Wimberly, Cyndie 92, 188 Winnans, Jimmy 92 Wittek, James Woehl, Mary 115 Woods, Melissa 115 Wooster, Tanara 115, 182 Wooton, Gena 103, 182 Worley, James Worley, Sam 115 Wright, Donna 80, 188 Wright, Karen 115, 141, 163, 183, 194, 195 Wyatt, Wylie, David 103, 182 Sherri 3, 73, 80, 198 Yarbrough, Tod 115, 158, 160 Ybarra, Freddy 190 Ynostrosa, Carlos 103, 128 Yonan, Young, Joe 80, 183,35 Carla 115, 194, 163 Young, Dalton, 92 Young, Donna 2, 5, 21, 92,201 Young, James 92,115,190 Young, Jamey 137 Young, Jerry 26 Young, Young, Young, John 18, 103, 137 Kevin 92, 128 Lisa 92 Younts, Craig 103 Donna 109, 115, 141, 157, 194, Zamora, Oscar Zavala, Concepcion 103 Zuelke, Laura 80 Advertisers AAA Exterminators 224 Aguirre's Extermination 226 Air Dynamics 211 American Amicable 212 Angelo Business Equipment 212 Angelo Pellets 223 Angelo Sporting Goods 213 Balkum Exxon 219 Baptist Temple 208 Baskin Robbins 211 Bearings Service 223 Bobbie's Crafts 203 Bowman Lumber Co 211 Bratton's 213 Brewer Well Service 212 Bui1der's Service 222 Cactus Oil 218 Car Country Mazda 212 Carriage Dress Shoppe 199 Chimney Rock 222 C 8L H Sports 222 City Lumber 213 Clearing House 206 Coker, Earl Insurance 213 Concho Construction 212 Concho Packing 208 Concho Sheet Metal 213 Cornelison Bros. 209 Creative Photography 198 Dairy Gold 205 Discount Homes 219 Donaho Saddles 214 Eight Wheels 203 Elliott Plumbing 204 Fernandez's Restaurant 209 First Baptist Church 203 Friendly Flowers 21 1 Gandy's 217 Gordon Plumbing 221 Handy Packing 207 Hargraves, R. W. 203 Hemphill-Wells 199 Hirschfield Steel 216 Holcombe-Blanton 223 Hol1and's 218 Holsum Bakery 212 4 House of Chemicals 221 Hudman Drug 216 lrion Express 81 Area News 229 lrvin Tanks 8 J-Dan Electrical 215 Jean's College of Beauty 201 Jennings, G. W. Auto Parts 221 Johnson's Funeral Home 215 Kennedy, R. W. Contractor 207 Kennedy Construction 228 King Music Co. 216 KTEO 220 Lacy Carpets 205 Lake View Booster Club 202 Lake View Speedwash 220 Landers Ditching Service 220 Lane Weather Mart 217 Lee's Recreational Vehicle 222 Levi Strauss Co. 223 Licha's 21 1 Lone Star Flag Co. 226 Louise's Hallmark 217 L. R. Bowie Automotive 210 Lynda's Too 202 McAda Plumbing 202 M. L. Leddy 8L Sons 211 M System 205 Nathans 216 Nicho1's Refrigeration 205 Olean's 200 Palmer Feed 8a Supply 215 Party Barn 209 Planned Parenthood 208 Ponca Wholesale 224 Porter Henderson Imp. 211 Producer's 211 Pustka, Robert 214 Radio Shack 213 Ragsdale, Bill Tires 218 Ray's Body Shop 223 Ricardo's 199 Ridgeway Florist 221 Rojo's Restaurants 207 Russell, Duncan, 84 Abbott 207 Samue1's Hardware 224 San Angelo New Car Dealers 209 Savings Associations of San Angelo 227 Scherz Studio 229 Shakeyis 217 Sherwood Bowling Lanes 221 Sherwood Oil Co. 199 Shirley Floral 216 Showbiz 228 Simpson Motor Co. 221 S. K. Engineering 222 Sloper Jewelry 229 Smith Drive-In Grocery 213 Sonic 218 Southwest Supply 213 Spieler Auto Sales 222 Stewart Construction 217 Strike lt Rich 220 Sunshine Grocery 222 Super Sports 203 Taco Villa 203 Texas Cablevision 219 Thomason Painting 228 Three Rivers Air Conditioning 224 Town 8: Country 220 Triple A Muffler 200 Triple R Cabinets 224 Tucker Drilling 214 Ventaire Awning Co. 214 Wade Heating 200 Walker Plumbing 200 Warren Drug 219 Western Cleaners 219 Western Communications 220 West Texas Utilities 215 Willard Well Service 208 Young Paint 8a Supply 200 lndex 235 Outgoing Mail . . . ith the end of the school year comes a road branching into many different directions. For underclassmen, this road could lead to a first-class summer of vacations, partying, and just being lazy while some may get a summer job so theyill have a little extra cash on hand. The excursion is short because the road will soon be intersected with another school year. Page 236: l. David McWright, freshman, wonders what the future will hold. 2. Kevin Meek, senior, pantomimes Get Lucky, by Lover Boy. Page 237: I. Brent Scott brings his Coors hot air balloon to Lake View High School. 236 - CLOSING 9 CLOSING 0 237 Pages 238 and 239: 1, An abandoned student center has been left empty for the summer, but with the new school year will be filled with noisy and excited students. 2. Piccolo the Clown shows some of the Chiefs a new aspect in grooming. 3. Dr. William O'Daniel Smith, Teacher Educator of Marketing and Distributive Education at ASU, gives a ,speech at the DE Banquet. 238 CLOSING . . . ddress Unknown or the graduating senior, the road becomes a major lughway. Some may be positively sure of their direction with the way all mapped out. A few may get lost while taking a detour. Others face the uncertainty of not knowing what's around the next curve or which way to turn at the crossroads. VVhki1everroadistaken,whctherthejourneyislongcn short, all are in search of one thing - a destination. wg1AT.EF . 'Y' aqj n 'NSF : CLOSING - 239 he 1983 Chieftain yearbook staff would like to thank the United States Post Office of San Angelo for all of the help they have given us and troubles they have gone to, to make our yearbook First Class. We would like to say a special thanks to the Postmaster Lonnie Monreal for all the valuable information and time he gave us. Our deepest appreciation goes to Mrs. DeLaney, who was so understanding and it patient with a brand new first year staff. Even when we made mistakes, she kept the production rolling. We appreciate each other on the staff for compromising in dire times and getting the job done no matter who did it. We all gained valuable knowledge that we will be able to use e, throughout life. a X . Vernon Mckirmey Glenda Bohannon W 5 . W , ,S ag ,C 111. i,.sa,...s .. , wgsvwu-, Vw M L .. Mn ,W , . Q GI1delleWei?bf:v ieesav eeee Q 'Q' ,. t,,s X . f' I L N so f a at he If 'I 240 0 CLOSING Leslie Long QS t xi? x Q3 , Q?